davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Fresh pickles. 81 kin1s o.
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07
CbRs. Hutch!ngs.

IuI Il4uINOHI IN@''
Dear Sir;--Reterriug 10 your favor May
3rd, permit me to say that the law doos no
limit the population of a oity or town in
corperntcd for municipal and school purpo
SOS in order that bonds may be issued &c
build school house and levy special tai
for tho payment Of such bonds respect
fully refor you to Chapter So, page 90, Gen.
oral laws of Goth Legislature. After these
bonds hive been Issued their payment must
be provided for until paid by succeeding
City Councils. Very Respectfully,
q " Oooppu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Austin, June z, 4w,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-06-07

Reed the Grocer
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

Elder A. W. Bartlett will conduct services at
the Seventh-day Adventists' Tabernacle this
evening.
The subject of DR.. Jenckes's discourse at st.
Paurs this morning, will be The Great In
dianapos Fire"
1.-The Religion Of Don't Know will bs the
evening subject Of Rev. NJ L. Haines at the
First Presbyterian Church.
'Nor the Hour will be the morning theme of
Rev. G. L. McNutt, pastor of Fifth Presbyteri-
an Church. His theme for the evening will be
MANS Glory-God's Delight"
The morning subject of DR.. Reuben Jeffery,
OF the First Baptist Church, will De 1.-The
Weakness of the Law" in the evening he will
have for his theme "Indecsion."
There will be preaching morning and evening
at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by the pas
tor. Rev. j. A. Rondthaler The communion will
be observed at the morning service
Rev. G.. G.. Mitchell, of the Fifth Presby terian
Church, will have for his morning theme "Christ
True Friend" and in the evening he will
preach on a christians Home Life"
Rev. w. R. Hastead. presiding elder will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF Meridian street NJ E. Church
this morning, and in the evening by Mr.. w. S.
Douglas. secretary of the Y. Nj. c. A.
Rev. E. D. Daniels, of Washington, D. c.,
will occupy the pulpit Of the New Church Chap
ell, on North Alabama street, this afternoon, and
will preach on THE Offering Up of Isaac"
There will be services morning and evening at
Roberts Park Church In the morning Rev. s.
A. Keen, the pastor will preach The Lords
Revival" and in the evening, ''The Sinner
Under Sentence"
This morning Rev. E. j. Gantz, of the Cen
trail Christian Church. will preach on ''David's
View of Life" and in the evening he will deliver
lecture to young men, taking for his subject
Reformation Of Life"
Rev. Oscar G. McCulloch. pastor of Plymouth
Church, will have for his morning theme:
"Zaccheus Incrustations OF Business Life:
evening: "The Influence of Our Foreign Immi-
grafton American Institutions
Rev. r. V. Hunter has returned, and will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the Seventh Presbyterian
Church morning and evening His morning
theme will be ''Some Grounds for Gratitude"
and his evening discourse will be on 'Im-
Dortant Factsr
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15

general secretary Of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, was present and explained
the features Of the society showing its super
iority to ordinary young peoples soci-
cites and commenting specially upon its
LOYALTY to the church Dr. Renbeu
Jeffery enlarged upon the peculiar merits of the
society in encouraging the girls and young
women to become active iu prayer meetings and
church work Rev. n. A Hyde found much
good in the society in it's ability to seek out and
attract young people and give everyone some
thing definite to do Rev. NJ. L. Haines saw in
the society a means of bringing the young peo-
pie nearer 10 the pastor and securing
Charles D. Meies, jr.. regarded the society as a
revolution Of old church methods. Rev. Wilbur
Sheridan was pleased with the movement. be-
cause it supplied a religious field for young peo-
ple's energy, fostered their social natures and
directed their efforts The evening session was
occupied by conservation service and explaua-
tory remarks on the society by Mr.. Ward. An
arci
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A. Fl. Foster yesterday filed bond of So 900
with the Secretary of State, as commissioner on
the Evansville Metropolitan Police Board.
The Presbyterian Minister'S Association will
meet to morrow morning at the Second Church.
A paper will be read by DIR. Haines on the
Methods of Revelation"
The Variety Manufacturing Company, of New
Albany, with capital stock of So 000 also filed
articles. The directors are John McMahl, VIM.
A Burney and VIM. o. Vance.
Edward Oldendorf. a saloon keeper at the cor
ner of Indiana avenue and Tennessee street. died
suddenly from heart disease early yesterday
morning while about to start with some friends
to the fire on South Meridian street
Marriage licenses issued yesterday to
Henry Prahm and Carrie Dean, Amos 5. Teator
and Jennie Orr, Isaac Pleasant and Florence
Neil, Matthias E. Smith and Susan A. Frazier,
Robert II. Meyerpeter and Mary E. Piero.
The Dana Building and Loan Association, of
of association yesterday. The directors are T.
S. Hood, T. C. Hood. j. w. Jarvis, J. L. Smith,
T. p. York, Sanford Taylor and A. NJ. Keyer.
Prof Richard Proctor the great astronomer.
will lecture in Tomllnson Hall, on Tuesday even
ing. the Life of Worlds" The lecture will
be delivered under the auspices of the High
school, and the proceeds will be for the benefit
of the High-school library fund.
While the fire raging on South Meridian
street Friday night, thieves broke into j. E.
Buchanan's shoe store. at No 136 virginia
avenue aud stole several of boots and
shoes. No money was secured Yesterday
corner of Broadway and Ninth streets was
burglarized while the family was away and
lady's gold watch, valued at 800, and some val
uaple leweIry secured
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
Starting on a Criminal Career.

''The most disagreeable thing have to do is
to arrest young man for his first violation of
law" said an old member of the Metropolitan
police force the other night
"Why do you regret to do itF'
because / know that there are nine chances
to one that the young man, though he may be
of reasonably good character. will. from that
on, take the downward road. I have watched
such cases for ten years, and I don't believe |
ever saw a half dozen young men restored to
society after their first offense, no matter how
hard tney may have attempted to become honest
1t is all the result of the way society
treats criminal. No matter what may be
his motives he is bounded to the end of his days
criminal, and anything good that he might
do is hidden by the cloak of disgrace that the
public puts on him. ''It is a failing of the Off
GERS. the newspapers, and the public in general
when man is arrested to magnify his misdo-
ings, and his past record is searched for any
thing that may 60 to show that he is danger
ous man TO society. No matter how many his
good acts may be they not commented on.
! honestly believe that half of the men who be-
come dangerous criminals would have become
good men in society if they had been rightly
treated when they committed their first of
fenSsn
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
DIVIDING FARMS INTO LOTS.
This Is What the Owners of Land Around the
City Are Doing to Meet Demands

The real estate market presented unusual
features during the week. There was a very
steady business, which was in every way salts
factory and encouraging. The business of the
year as hardly got under headway yet,
and real estate agents are not expecting much
change in the market before the
first of February. People who have money to
invest are looking about for the most profitable
place put it, and the real estate agents say
they have never been buster showing property
to men who have money to invest. There is
still some disposition manifested among proper
ty owners to hold for advanced prices, which
they think the coming of spring will bring,
and on tn at account the activity of the market
is impeded to extent.
The demand continues to be for unimproved
outside property. and so far this year but little
inside property has changed hands. In order to
meet the demand for unimproved property
several farms adjoining the city the north
have been subdivided in the last week, and
tory. New lots ore also being laid out in the vi
cinity of Haughville, and are being sold almost
fast surveyed.
The deeds recorded during the week num-
bered sixty nine, and the aggregate value of the
property that changed hands is placed at $751;,
18.67. There were no transfers of note. The
only one in which any considerable amount
was represented was the formal transfer Of
Lebers brewery and the land on South Ala
bama street on which it is located by Peter
Lieber TO the Peter Lieber Brewing Company.
The transfer was made necessary on account o.
the new formation of joint stock company,
which in the future is to carry the firms
business.
The building contractors have great deal of
work in sight, and are only waiting for fair
weather to begin work. During the week eight
permits were issued, nearly ali for suburban
residences. TO cost from $500 to $780, Owen,
P1xley 81 Co., proprietors OF the When clothing
store, took out permit to put new show-w1n-
dows in their store, and make other improve
ments which will cost s., GO0
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
she Objects to Paying the Lawyer.

Mrs. Mary A. Hum phreys. who was released
from the Female Reformatory short time ago,
has brought suit against Reuben D. Logan, an
attorney, to enjoin him from receiving any pay
for legal services he was to have rendered her.
and did not She states in her complaint that
when she was arrested on a warrant from the
United States Court. Logan proffered his sery-
ices as attorney, aud for the purpose of retain
ine him she gave her note for $50 and secured
1t by mortgage 2l2 acres OF land in Coffee
county, Tennessee. She says that when her
trial was called Logan did not appear 10 defend
her, and that she compelled to employ
charges, rendered any service for the amount
she agreed to pay him. and she therefore asks
that the note be cancelled. and that he be en-
Joined from foreclosing the mortgage. as he is
threatening to do
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
Links of Legal Information.

Wesley Israel, the fourteen year-o old boy who
stole watch from Charles Wonnell South
Deaware-street blacksmith. two weeks ago. was
tried in the Criminal Court, yesterday, and was
committed to the Reform School for two years.
The will of Rebecca Moore, widow OF the late
Benjamin Moore. was probated yesterday. She
leaves all her property to her only daughter,
Catherine Ash, and asks that at the death of
Mrs, Ash. il shall go to her several grand
children.
The jury that heard the suit of Mrs. Mary
Wonders against Harold Higgins for damages
on account of personal injuries received by him
driving his delivery wagon over her, returned q
verdict for $500. yesterday afternoon, after be-
ing out short time A new trial was asked
and will probably be granted, on the ground
that the verdict is larger than the injury war
ranted.
Catharine Miller has applied for a divorce
from her husband. Peter Miller, alleging aban-
donment and failuresto provide. They were
married at Anderson, in February 1875 and
the plain tif says that five years ago her hus-
band abandoned her and one child without
cause. Her husband is the owner of a farm in
Hamilton county. and she asks that the court
allow her $500 alimony and the custody of the
child.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
FOR TIE GOOD OF YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Society of Christian Endeavor, and the
Good Work 1t Is Doing.

At the convention of the Young Peoples So
eiety OF Christian Endeavor. held at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Friday. there was a
large attendance, and much interest was mani
tested. The society was organized seven years
ago, ut Portland, Me-, by Rev. +. Il.
CLARK, pastor Of the Williston Church.
It's origin was due large
revival during which large
number of young people connected themselves
with the church, and the question of how to
hold them and keep them interested in church
work was solved by the formation of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society Its object is to present
TO young people the truths aud PRINCIPLES of
Christianity in a way that will promote interest
in the one and secure the adoption OF the other.
These ends promoted through regu-
lar meetings for religious exercises and
the formation OF various committees whose
duties are to look after and
encourage religious sentiment among the mem
bers, sprovide social entertainments, etc In THIS
manner religious enthusiasm Is inspired the
social nature is not neglected and by means of
the organization their efforts given n definite
aim. Since the society founded il has
grown rapidly, extending all through the United
States aud to every continent. Its membership
is estimated at 300,0 900. The convention
among the local societies called here for the
general purpose of comparing views and pro-
noting a union Of all the societies
Rev. q. l.. McNutt spoke first and said that
new things continually coming up and such
an organization this ought TO be heartily in
dorsed by all churches. Mr.. g. w. Ward, the
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
Receiver for a Lumber Company.

Wilbur r. Allen yesterday morning filed a
suit in the Superior Court against John A.
Reaurne and Garland II. Stewart, his partners
in the Eastend Lumber Company, asking that
a receiver be appointed. The company, he said,
was in debt to the amount of
$4,000. and many of the debts
were pressing, the members ofs the
company had by agreement decided that the
best thing for them TO do was TO have a receiver
appointed. During the afternoon the members
of the company appeared before Judge Howe,
and agreed that receiver should be appointed,
and at their suggestion William F. Henrichs
was placed in charge of the cornpa-
Dy's affairs. The members of the compa-
ny asked that the receiver be allowed to
carry the business of the company
until March 1, to sell their stock of lumber at
this season of the year would cause still greater
loss. The judge granted their request, and re-
served the right to remove the receiver at any
time on the complaint of any creditor. The
company's assets exceed the liabilities by few
hundred dollars, and 1t IS expected to pay all
dienr IN fnlI
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
A Great Exhibition of Poultry.

Great preparations being made for the
American poultry show, which opens in Tom
linson Hall on Wednesday and continues one
week. The show is to be given under the
auspices of the Indiana State Poultry Associa-
tion, but the cooperation of leading
chicken fanciers from all over the
United States has been secured, and
fowls will be exhibition from all parts OF the
country 1t is the expectation of the managers
to make the show the greatest of the kind ever
held in the West, or in the United Statos, for
that matter Exhibitors are expected to begin
TO reach the city TO morrow, and the arrange
ment Of the hall will Immediately begin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15

THOSE who read the travellers index, always
to be found on the first page, land everybody
reads III will take notice that this valuable
space is to-day given to the baseball club and
it is hoped all of the friends of the popular
ticket Office. corner Washington and Meridian
Streets will call there and subscribe for season
ticket Everybody wants to see the ball club a
winning nine the coming season. Help the
management in securing much needed
strength by purchasing season tickets and Civ
ing them the sinews of war.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15

Early yesterday morning George McLain, liv
ing alone three miles south of the city, in what
is known McLsinville. was found dead in
his house. He was sitting in a chair
with his feet under the stove,
and had apparently been dead several
hours He sixty. five years old and when
seen by some of his neighbors on Friday was
apparently IN good health Coroner Wagner
notified and after partial investigation
into the DEATH thinks it resulted from heart
disease. brought on, perhaps, by exposure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
all Night.

Lambert & Son. at the Bates House Pharmacy,
are receiving compliments almost daily from
visiting druggists who drop in to see 1.-The hand
soonest pharmacy in the State" Their trade
has been satisfactory and is increasing. The
Bates House Pharmacy never closes, but keeps
open all night as well as day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
Rev. Lamport.s Contemplated Change.

1t is understood that Rev. A. w. Lamport,
pastor of Central-averue Church, will return to
the North Indiana Conference at its next ses-
sion. and be appointed to Richmond. where he
formerly served. In this event, it is likely the
pulpit of Central-avenue will be filled by the
transfer aud appointment of Rev. j. 81. Ford,
now of New Castle These changes need the
sanction of the church authorities to be finally
consummated. but such is now the probability
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15
Fire Insurance.

Remember the great conflaeration on South
Meridian street. Yours may be next. Go to A.
Abromet tho veteran insurance agent, for first
class insurance at lowest rates. Moral The
best is the cheapest Once, 3 and 4 Vinton
Block. opposite postotice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15

To aid in canvassing the city for the UNITED
STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION, of
New York Cali at the Brunswick Hotel and
see F. G.. Brodie. general agent
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15

On the occasion of the dedication of
the new Third Christian Church, fort
night ago, the newspaper report said:
Special mention made of the memo
rial windows IN the church One put in by
Miss Emily Fletcher and others in memory of
Mrs. Hanna Matthews Beeler, for many years q
venerated member of the congregation; the
other put in by the church in memory of Mrs.
Hannah McVey. through whose generosity the
church enterprise was put its feet.
Resolutions of thanks to Eastman. Schlecher
& Lee for generous aid in the furnishing were
adopted.
Between buying and selling there is
much room for friendship. If we don't
begin friendship@when we end trade
we consider the transaction little short
of success This special mention"
shows that the good folks of the Third
Christian Church agree with us that here
the success was complete. It's pleasant
memory to begin the year with.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15

Mrs. THoMAs's Dancing Academy, 81 When
Block
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-15

OFFICE desks of all kinds. VIM l.. ELDERS.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-24
Crossfield Will Be Elected

When we say that we firmly believe
that A. S. Crossfeld will be elected as
representative to the legislature from
this district, the statement is based
upon information which we have re-
ceived from different parts of the dis
trict. Many who were opposed to his
election when first nominated, we
know to dead certainty are now
working for his election. Even in
Grant county, where it was said the
vote would be 'solid against him."
Mr.. Crossfield will receive good vote.
The same 10 true of the northern part
Of Traverse county. The truth is, the
more the people see of Mr.. Crossfeld
the better they like him. They know
that he is true, loyal Republican, one
who never goes back on the party or
its principles, and they admire him
for his steadfastness and close adher-
ence to the doctrines he advocates.
His political opponents do not hest
tate to speak well of him, for they
know him to be true man. We tell
the readers of the TRIBUNE that A. s.
Crossfield is one of the truest and
most reliable Republicans in the AID
legislative district, and a very able
man. He is going to be elected, sure.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-24
Democratic Kicking.

The Graceville Democrat refuses to
support r. J. Hall, the nominee of
the Democratic convention for repre-
sentative, and fayors the election Of
Mr.. Crossf1eld. That paper says:
"a. 8, Crossfield, 81 far as we know,
is an honorable gentleman who has
always been a republican and has al
ways had courage sufficient to stand
squarely before the people upon his
convictions. He IS well qualified to
fill the position to which he aspires
and would reflect credit upon the dis
trict which he represents. On the
other hand while we know nothing
against Mr.. Hall, he is a half breed
In politics who has not the courage
to take a square stand on any Of the
issues of the day.
We had hoped that the democrats
would place in nomination straight
forward, Simon pure, tariff reform
democrat, but since they failed to do
so we cannot consistently give our
voice and vote to man who in order
to catch votes is all things to all men.
Since it is only question of voting
for republican, we are satisfied that
Mr.. Crossfield would represent this
district to better advantage than his
opponent and the democrats would
at least have the satisfaction ofknow-
ing that sorehead republicans can not
force a mugwump down their
throatsn
Morris tribune., 1888-10-24

Forest Trees.

I have large stock of Cottonwood,
Box Alder. Ash, Elm, Soft Maple
and Willow trees for Fall or Spring
planting that will sell at following
prices:
One year old trees at $500 per 1000
Two year old trees at $3.50 per 1000.
A liberal discount will be given on
orders of 10000 or more. Having Is
years experience in the business, 1t
enables me to furnish you trees OF
better quality in better condition and
ct more reasonable rates than you
can get elsewhere. I handle all the
small fruits adapted to this climate
and make speciality Of ornamental
shurbs, bulbs and roots. Prices given
on application. warrant all goods
to he alive and in good growing con-
dItion when delivered or no sale.
Correspondence solicited.
Address G. w. TAYLOR,
3mo. Howard Lake, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-10-24

Hon. r. g. Horr, who says that"he
has been a Republican SO long that
he can't tell a iie," in letter to
President Byrnes of the Republican
League of this slate, predicts that
Harrison and Morton will carry every
Northern state. He estimates Har-
rison's majority oyer Cleveland in
Indiana at 10000, In Michigan at 49,
600, in Wisconsin at 5000, in Con-
necticut at 5000, and in New York at
10000. New Jersey he regards as
about even with good chances for a
small Republican majority. Mr..
Horn has been making speeches In all
of the states named above, and had a
good opportunity for observation and
for forming an intelligent opinion as
to the political outlook there, and
when the election returns are all in
1t will be found that his predistions
were about right.