davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

The people have decided IN favor Of
General Harrison, and they have backed
him up with a Congress thni agrees with
him in all essential particulars aud prin-
eiPieS The coming Administration will
be sure enough Republican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

WHAT Republican ever anticipated snch
a surprise as this, a Republican United
States senator from bourbon Delaware.
The next Legislature Of that state will
have a Republican, majority and Senator
Salisbury's SUCCESSOR viii be the first Re-
publican that has ever represented that
state IN the senate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
Gen. Harrison to Warner miller

UrIcA, y. Y. Nov. 9.-The following dis
patch has been received by Warner Miller at
his home in Herkimer. \. y.
ISDIASAroLIs, I'm. Nov. ., 1875.
Hon. Warner Miller, Herkimer. \. Y.
Iam greatly grieved at your defeat. 1.-THE
intrepid leader fell outside the b~neasfworks,
the column. inspired by his courage. went
on to victory. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Is campaign Of intellect, the intel
lisence Of the country is OF course aroused.
Intelligence has told this time, and told
heavily. II the Democrats had been far
sighted they would not have raised such
an issue. Il was sure 10 be fatal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Our FIag Is Still There!

ON, say can You see by the dagn's early Hehi
What 80 proudly we hailed at the twilghrs last
cleaning
Where broad stripes and bright stars. through the
perlous tight
Gave proof through The night that our flag was
sifl there.
Oh. say, does hat siarspansled Banner yet
DER the land Of the free and the home Of the
brave
what IS that which the breeze DER The towering
steep,
Asst htfully blows now oonceals. now discioses 2
Now it catches The gieam Of the mornings first
beam,
In hl glory reaoct, now shines in thesl,,m.
'Ts The siarspangled amer oh, long may it
Ger the land Of The free and the home Of the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

TnE Republican victory is complete in
every essential. We have not only the
President, but tue Senate and House also,
and a clear popular majority OF at least
hnn0n votes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

CLEVELAND Is now the under dog in
the fight, and the fellows who misled
him. and botched his canvass are begin
ming TO shrug their shoulder and talk
abJui The Presidents mistakes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

WuILE Cleveland lost New York, Hill
carried it for Governor by a handsome
majority. Cleveland declined to endorse
Hiil and the friends Of Hin knitted him.
That's all there is OF il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Our Democratic friends hung on TO the
ghost Of a hope with remarkable ienacity
Tor two OF three days after Harrison had
been elected, but Friday the most san
guiae concluded 10 come down.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

fouR years ago Mr.. Cleveland an
nounced his decided opposition to a sec
ond term. The people appear to have
remembered it better than he did.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

FoUR years of Democratic misrule were
all the country coald stand. Now for an
err Of prosperity and stability, Of reform
and progress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

THERE are no flies on Chairman Shafer.
He said the Republican majority in the
county would not be less than 2,5o0.
Harrison's majority IN the county is .
506f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
MoNDAY. DEoEMRER 10. S..

NpTtfK Is hereby given 90 all the Justices Of the
teaee the Coroner and Constabla~ within fhe
.sl1 steity Of someret. that they BE- then and
there IN their proper persons win thei- rris- 80
ur1s ihentiionss examinations ani Other ~
menionalceS g do those things which mstbei~
ea-se enl IL t4at behalf appertaln to te dOs+
I'M Ais' thcy VINO VII Prosecute against IN uris-
oner that are o. shall be IN the jaif ~ Serers.f
County. Z be then and there 10 prss-scnfe e.s;5et
them as shat be Just. ~
sheriffs Office, ? : uc4urfrN-
HA'f . sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
Tbs VOTES THAT NEVER CAME.


To the time The letter that never
came.
Oh, nay name is Grover q.
fIu from Washington, a. C..
nj oaly lately that rm knoent 20 fame.
Dnt my time is varv snort.
Ino longer hold the tort
For The votes thaI have loased lar never came.
sure Co7msn and accue.
ca friec aud Barnum too.
They told nc would ses there igstthe sane,
but the people ON election.
Nehi solid for protection
aud ne votes that I have louged ior neyer came
The mex sianza rprcscae a5e sorry soneses as
asking.
Won they give ne back my cheek
ffes t-ndeis Bsw 4 wrrck
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Up to this hour the Democrats haven't
found ont what QUAY was doing all the
Time. Dut u Is evident, even 10 IuCm,
that he did II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
The Fishy Fish.

The Proiibiuonisis. as General Fisk Ia
ments in q pa5i,hea interview, did not sue
csed in turning New York over to Cleve-
land. They did sacoeed however in defeat
ing Warner Miller in New York. and in
New jersey ia tIraing over the Legislature
20 The saloon-kcepcls. Under these circum-
stances General FGsk's announcement that
hewHl await General Harrison's manga
ul address with keen interest. 20 see what
he says Of the liquor question as an ele-
msntin the Government. IS. 10 say the
lcast oft, a piece Of sross impertinence -
Trout ne R~ilafaphie Eocai~g Telegraph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

TN following are the nsjorities on
Congress in this, the 30th Congressional
District. Mr.. sculls majority IS the larg-
EFT ever given any candidate in the dis
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

WEsrNoEELAND county elects her whole
Republican ticket with the exception Of
McCaty for clerk Of the couris
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

II there was ans Eliminating at
Tuesday election the returns fail TO
disclose r..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

UlEaR's 10 you, chairman Quay. The
work was ably done and the victory nobiy
won.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

THES say that "a very peculiar expires
sion fingers in the on-eye Of the Hon.
sam Randall.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Wouln il be out Of pace for some one
tomoye omake Har -,n election unani-
NOUS?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Growers last Thanksgiving proclama-
ton Is printed isewh here ia these columns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

TIE next state Legislature vii stand
l47 Republicans, 50 Democrats, 8 doubt
full.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
ADmNIsrRAToRs y0TIcE

Estate Of Barbara Meyers. deed late or rria
valley Tsp. S0uaFst 40. pa.
Aetterctadnlns tfafi0Io or theab0refe
i1g been granted t0fhe u~ndersiruedar Iaep
authority, Notice Il hareby given t1au p7
Ihacttra p SAID estate tD make imlnei ate
meni' and those having claims aefinsf che $500
VIII present them duly authenticated f- settle
meht on saturday, December p I.ss. atti-
dsnes ofthe administrator ia HrothersyaleT ir
WILLIAM Fut-I
u.rNt HEnFra~rafnr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

TnE newspapers are already con-
sincting a cabinet for General Harrison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

UNCLE sAa has given nJuce that he
will continue 10 wear home made clothes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

TIE Republicans Of Bedford county
have elected their full coanty ticket.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

THERE'S nothing The ms tier with Green
vile township. She gets The banner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
NotIce b stockhoIds.
rIrSggnau p.
Nav. T.. lss

FIrr~gtNaU Pal
Nav. =. 1857
P~ITfsBERaH &GONNELLs7ILLE RBLRe1a
eESEasi oFFfcE.
Sptee & hereby gwen. that 81 ccenninaee VIII
the charter and hg-aes 81 thls Companr. the 81
el1i meeting If ockholdcr viii De he's 81
Mpuensasela ~ IN ihe ciiy 0f rubuEh
Monday December nexr, az h o'eioek m
TIE election ol a Board 1f Directors o. s-sa
the ensu . year. md ior thc trfnsaeiou cd
ether Dnaine4 q may BE- brought haiuu OBJ
mee4ilx.
Tie Stock transfer books VIII Dc closed 0u o.
Atn iesL and remain closed until aacr theG
nuai meeting Of stockholders
J. B. WASHINGTON
secreiau-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

WHARF good time the President can
have next Decoration Day fishing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Why. on this November day 10 be q
Republican is greater than a king.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Jrsr oaoe-who-oo-oPi
rar figures tell The tale.
T-aaxKsslriSe Day come next.
SWEEP are the uses Of adversely.
Toll the bells sonly, dear Grover must
go.
Snow the books. you raseals show the
books.
Brslyr.s is looking up already with
both eyes.
aAxD they all, with n accord began
to make excuse"
QuAg, Quay, NJ. S. Quay has won the
day and put Grover away.
The next state Senate win stand 81
Republicans TO l6 Democrats.
Tng reign Of the Bhgadier is ended
Who mourns for Grover now
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Urluol Dakota-The door IS wide
open You can walk right in"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

TnE reign Of the BHgadier is ended.
Who mourns for Grover now
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

The next state Senate win stand 81
Republicans 10 l6 Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The titles OF the short stories in Mr.. Stockton
forthcoming book Amos Kilbrigh' all charactcr
istic One is 1.-The Reversible Landscape; another
Plain Fishing and third Dusky Philosophy. IN
Two Expositions First Exposition "A Story OF seven
Devils Second Exposition, Grandisons ouandary
In the old graveyard in Peabody. Mass, lies Bessie
Whitman the heroine OF that queer, almost forsoueh
old novel g Eliza Wharton. 1t was at the ancient
Ben Tavern in the adjacent town of Danvers mat sne
died.
An English lady is said TO have come TO the con-
cluson that the works Of Byron Shelley and Keats
are not sufficiently studied by her own SEX ana she
has therefore, set apart considerable sum OF money
which, when judicously invested VIII produce SUD-
santla income to be devoted prizes for essays on
the works OF those poets. Trustees have IL is stated
been appointed TO administer this fund.
"Passe Rose Professor Hardy's new serial. the
first CHAPTERS Of which appear in the September
Atlantic, promises to be notable addition 10
American fiction The medieval atmosphere of the
story IS skfuy established, and Passe Rose and her
fiery character rather suggested than described in
A delicate fashion that seems TO be peculiarly the
authors own. The style is refined, graceful, charm
ing as Professor Hardy's style always IS.
Rider Haggard's new novel, Cleopatra Is to DO
published first In serial form.
Lester wallack has thus introduced the series Of
rcmin SCIENCES which will appear in the three next
numbers Of Scribner's Magazine MI Ihailes
Dudley Warner in his Backlog Studes,' says: The
hest talk is that which escapes up the open chimney,
and cannot be repeated The following papers arc
SIMPLY the result of an effort to catch and preserve
the familiar talk OF veteran of the stage on lis
way the fireplace Of certain front room In Thirty
four,b.st New-York They do not pretend TO be
complete or consecutive TO be what IS termed
literature only the memories social and profess onsl,
of half century; afcctionately inscribed to the
audiences the speaker has addressed in other days and
in other ways"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
w EST SHORE RAILROAD.

w \. y. G. z =. T. r. 20. Iosseo.
Trains West 42t-s.. station follows and 20
minutes earlier from foot ot Jay-s-, North River;
DetIOlt and Chicago, y % %. - 20. - rs D.
ST. Louis - go, - 10 D. ~
Syracuse Bula.o, Eoc hester, Suspension Bridge, IL
agaia halls, 3 10, - 30 a. NJ, - :y,' . - y
kingston. SauQeite-, Catsk... Albany. 10 's.la
% IS. a. IL 80 a. ~, 81 90. '0.C1 y 10 D.
Cranstona West Point Cornwall, NeNJlrg, 3
y 10, 3D. 10 10, ~ u 80 % 200, 10 rs
- 10. : 40 D. AMI GOO D. tfanstOns. Cornwall.
New buzz.
Hamilton, London, 80 0J m, % 90. = 10 n To-
= a. ~. 90, 5 10 D. "a.
Elegant FOR Buffalo. Niagara call% DetEoa
Chicago aud st Louis. ,
except SUNDAY "a sJ Leave jersey Cty, r. = + s-a-
tion, ta II go o. NJ, % 40 ~ lioboken West Shore
Station, (aJ ii 80 a. ~. ~ ; 40 y. u.
tickets tables parlJr or sleepnc car aeon
no1aois Information, apply Offices. BsOoA yA-331
Washington St.; $50 fulto5 AnicA 9iice f.t :. i
BoNery, IL Park place and West Shore Stations foot Il
West 42d--t., foot Of Jay-st., y. T.
WestcotGs Express ca for checks baggage from
hotels and residences. L. T.. LAAlBLls
Xanderhlit-aXe Genera Passenger Agens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
Ceacbers.

a one session a week The session consists OF four
hours two OIL which devoted to history literature
Tatlnl, aud one 70 music \ friend may share the
sessions unusual progress guaranteed TO faithful students
Es.els -rnt and former pupils AiItess Miss r. NJ
MONK. 81 Cambridge place, Brooklyn, y. Y.
4 BEST TEACHERS supplied. no charge. TEACH
u. I> Icgl-trci lOr 20 MT, for postage; vacancies
e 5a sG5 2 i Ss '% 2 #c, 'I ins 4 yHNf Ain'
MEsICAN AND FOErIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies fIoc sors. Teachers Tutors, Gov Inesses,
&c, q io'. - > Il. 90 !, an ral ,..ieS Apply To-
Ms. ~ }. YOU NG-FULToN, % Union square
A GERMAN LADY graduated teacher who darstands
n English thoroughly wants TO give lessons IN French
school family. la usiilaon Tor board references ex
caarcL Miss Theodor, - Fu-nng-aVe. Brooklyn, r. d.
A = EXPERIENCED GERMAN VISITING TEACHER
csae terms. MISS sCHHOEDER, Mitchell place, East
49h-sr
4 COMPETENT English lady. with best references de-
y siie nnpl, In English branches and music Address
MIS- H.. Tribune Uptown ONCE 1.23S Broadway
COLLEGE FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS,
y UNIVERSITY PLACE.
Tho REGULAR examinations ~ candidates for admission
wifi begin on Tuesday september lS at . 80 a m. For
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Pm. p,
- RIvATE TUTOR Graduate Of Yale and Columbia
icarkcr, cnnentIy qualiaci7 Adiress HENDMGS.
TER, Tribune Uptown once 1o2s Broadway.
VEACHEEs WANTED ladies': Normal grpduat' with
elementary music for sho, near city piano and sing
Goiti.uen: English and Spanish French, Latin, music
Apply to Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. American and
Foreign Teachers Agency, % Union square NewYork-
~ oNAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Tor
~ both sexes supplies professors teachers govern
oses, mu'ic1ns hors ieoperS, companions, Sc. col
piers and copy~ts 70 hu~iares fins
Mrs A. d. CULVER. 300 SHAVE, Ncw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
Ndilron0s.
G ENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY,
~ FOOT or LIBERTY STREET.. NORTH RIVEI,
Time Table OK September II. 1853.
SHORTEST AM CIlt l. EST ROUTE FOR
PHI 4 lIlI llIIIA

- FOOT o. LIBEEIN, SHEET. NORTH RIVEl..
Time IabIo OK September II. 1853.
SHORTEST fnf 81 bifa5,fIT ROUTE FOR
p l For PHILADELpHIA and TRFTToN Bound Brook
- M '' Mr. = IL a. H.. 80 5l5 a. 80. 80,
70 ANS e a\5 5oS Ss a. o i2 =, II a. r. 80 30
NINA, 'e , a. M for lat T. Bethlehem Allentown
- d. IN for Lake Hopatcong, tos,on. Bethlehem and
200 m FOR Remington, Easton. Bethlehem, Allen.
to|a Mauch thun iAii,,ro,,. ,...
Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk WHesJarc Srgsn
ton. heaaHa. HSr5sDu1g Pottsyi:s Tamaqua, shamoGin
=, p ~ for Remington last3n, Bethlehem. Allentown
c,s:il5 ;3l Easton: nethlshem Allentown Mauch
30 p M fas Lexington. LAKE hopatcong. East
100 aud 80 D. Ia. for Someryiilc and PENNINGTON
chSns adns S' H e'She" Aenlosn Maueh
su ,s rs n M - a. a. n 49, 80 80 Ol5 D m
tA,OuIy Park. Ocean Grove. except Suniayl olnt
sn' fafor cars at Sl5 II 10 a. 80 80. 80
w6o6 10 ss, T 49, 80 p m f9r , Fagmlnslae LAKE
c,.t, a. , IT, 80 p m for beach Haven, ATLANTIC
200 600, S;l5 10 $o II 10 q m. / 30. 1. 20
y r w. T S$N3y NOOK E2 'St FF,'n A"'0y'
For LONG f FSAlI rir 2il !! GROVE. etc.
Mo a' AG tseh I as Hsa. absn
so 2 m. sundays 4. NJ. ''O' 4oi' a. NJ,
ZIP T. Sundays V Cc5cS co' &sS s5S 10
For f.akcwood Toms River and BArneeat AK
col ~ 5 ss5 BpS Sa's "a" & Say.
l.@hst. 1872 tas l25thst Eew'YorS 60. Zoi West
New York Transfer Company WIN c,u D., -
baggage lom hote. residence " Wal ior ana check
\ EW771Q!RK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
aa IA Nv a. f leave from ferries At IVES. tai
west al st.. 90 o m. Jay.sL. rs a m for ,,,.
dctDwn. iaisburg. Monticello Liberty Waton Dth ~,
N"r"ieh', u,a Rome. Oneida, Fulton osweco Rnraio'
West folst. 10 a. m. Jsy.st 80 a -, %, vr.r
kll valley stations Lakes MOhOnk, Nlluuewssr, "s',-
d'w"n' hlsn,"c tali burg. Liberty White LAKE. '1"
.. M"., ;,tf.t 4 10 = ~ Jay.sf.. 3.55 ~ m D.,
MaiIki Valley stations L,kcs Mohonk MInnsnn. I.f
Niiriowh, boowlhgbIrg, frnVillc Mi ILL.,, AnhA
ee,9 tas,ufs ldeerty. White Lake, Rockiand' Month
Wcst IA -, 4" 20 p m. Jay.st, 40 m d,uv o..
MdN'toMn thisOuls. Liberty. Walton Nnrwirh "'
osT.sG Su,len,on bslg,, Detroit Chicaro 81 louis W''
free TO OsNUgO. '''''lhlhs chair Car
SATURDAY hatholiiay West 42d.st. i.ls -, -,
a., 100 T. M for campbell Hat Middletown nay Jay
ihfouiS h,enNhe talsoufg, MoLucelo. Liberty WSits
Pullman Drawing Room seats and berth, rose,vsa =,
301 B~0tf~ Tine ascs tltkcts 40 80 ~
234 West l25th- o., New. York ~ A~'S i-o'n's~'
J. G. ANDERSON, G. p A.
10 Exchange Place. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
DRAFT INSTITUTE.

BROOKLYN, ". Y.
Day classes FOR both begin Tuesday. Sept. IS.
Evening classes Monday oct l.
Application blanks ana all necessary information may be
obtained upon applying by letter person at the Office
Of the institute Ryerson-st.. between De Kab ani
Willouchbv aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

ID BEDFORD HEIGHTS INSTITUTE, 90 New Yo-l-
ID rcOpcns SEPT 2OiH; candidates examined
the 18Th; thorough ana attractive school for boys home
for six; circulars application.
JAMES W. MOREY. Principal.
HROOKLYN FRoEBEL KINDERGARTEN.
ID 2l0 Cilnton-si., cor AUant!c-aye.
This esfahii shed
Monday, October |. MISSES SHARPE. Principals.
FOR information apply 30 Garden place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

I LYNDON HALL.
- PoUGHKEEPsIE. NJ Y.
Girs School OF the best elias. Coilse. Prepars,ory
and Academic Courses Languages, Art Music. Addr9ss
SAMUEL. WELLS BUCK A Al. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
Uantina Ata0cmirs

MR. TEENORS ACADEMY OF DANCING
WI BROADWAY AMI 3oD-ST.
Both Year opens I'm ip,f. Send for Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

fAssEAGLi. TRAINS leave foot OF COrGanis ana
800 a. m for Catassuqua anr intermediate points
saS ina we o Sga a pSns Ss emTa kocheSf Bssa:
car to Iunkhannoek Connection Reading and HaFFls
g4o ?, m Tor Pi;tston, ard principal intermediate
- o'4O p Ia Tor Mauch Onun6 and Intermediate poata
connection % Reading and harrisburg. Chair ca .
~ p, N tor Geneva Lyons, Elmira Rochester Bu,'
faie and the W , la Imam sleeper 70 Lyons
Trains eayiSs at a. ai n and pI con-
meet for al points IN Mqhagoy and naieton cc regions
r a. NJ Tor Mareh CHUNK. Halicton and ntai1sllats
go p M ~ for ,, copsy and intermediate point o..
Genera Eastern s" once ,se: $50 B b. Away
\ EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
roR RED BANK. LoH HoA hIt,Ncu. OCEAN GROVE
FONT III EEAsN OCEAN BEACH SPRING LAKE.
TRAINS Leave NfwYoRKSN F roo; o OF LIBERTY.
p 80 G oq no ~ 10 a @5 q 80 49, $50 40"
FROM FROM FOOT coRTLANpT AND DESBRossEs srsx
np m sgndays . rs a. M 100 p. N.
RUFUS. nLoDGErT J. Il. WOOD, II P. BALDWIN.
snpt GenPas AstPRE G.P.Ac RIM
TRAINS FOR BOSTON
New.YorN s sas New.rpsaua
1ayS lST 10 M and q a'''d Il 1897 80
AFrNe BOSTON 80 =. NJ, .9f NJ. An
PULLMAN sLFMrlNG CARS on NIGHT TRAINS.
6tbeS trains dai S; sxto sSu s"aa. SSnl'S@
Sleeping ear accommodation he secured at ticket
oince,. Ss7 htoadway and Grand Cenirsl Drpo1 .
- HORE LINE-ALL-RAlL ROUTE-FOH
n' ssS% 81 10 Poo 100 and SS sr wa
Boston 90 p. m. Limited Express for Newport prs..
pers PSoYnss 80 m NS psSS.
sieepins Cars 70 destination.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-26
Krla Noies.

Our little city Is very lively now Drum
mers are constantly coming. Qmia large
amount Of hay is being shipped from hers
this season.
Mrs. Ellison and daughter returned home
Monday morning from Lockhart. where
thoy have been visiting relatives and friends
for several weeks.
Mr.. NJ. W. Rogers shipped carload Of
cattle from this place on Thursday night.
Mr.. A. J, Williams of this place, has been
carrying on protractod meeting ut Bada'
Ask some of tho Kyle boys how they
enjoyed the meeting last Tuesday night.
Mr.. julius Schmidt Of Buda, made his
weekly visit TO Kyle this week.
Misses Bettio and Mouts Hellman are
visiting in LaGrange.
Mr.. w. A. Dawson, of Austin, was In
town on business this week.
Quite large crowd from here attended
the Association atLockhart last week.
Mr.. Lutte Porter formerly Of Kyle, now
OF San Aulonio) visetod tho homo folks this
week. There is still somo attraction in
Kyle for him.
Several of our boys and girls visited the
far-famed Chautauqua on Sunday.
Mr.. Bascom Lyell, of San Marcos, paid
US a brief visit on Monday.
Mrs. Millie Barbeo visited her brother,
Mr.. Porter, in San Marcos, tho first of the
week. More anon. ANXIOUS.
KYln, July II. 1883.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-26
IIawhOn & Bass,
Druggists.
Staples Store Residual.

We hope, Mr.. editor, in way of ,paren-
thesis, that DR.. Flat hasn't yet forfeited his
claim on the roll of correspondents by this
seeming negligence, which has almost be-
come chronic laziness. But here of late,
Mr.. Ed, begin to feel the sting of reproach
in every issue of the gentle FREE Press,
Now / cant stand this. must be loyal to
the interests of Staples Store (and Mrs.
Flat.) 1t is high injustice to any country
Especially garden spot like this)to be bur
led from the eye of public interest. l feel
guilty 'shore" of eavesdropping the inter-
est others take in their respective homes
through the FREE Press. Now the escape
of my own thoughts makes me feel right
bad, and if indulge in this parenthesisan
longer shall DC compelled to bow my head
in shame, stink off to the sugar cane patch
and stay till 'lasses time, although Mrs. Flat
would grieve l know, but alas for broken
hearts, they get no pity
Now as an introduction Of the conclusion
and under peculiar circumstances our con-
munity has suspended work until obstetrics
passes the equator. DR.. Jao. Williams we
notice wears an eight day smile. Our young
friend S NJ. Howard, is nursing with pa
ternal Gaze, We don't know what viii Wat
kius has named his girl. We notice Mr.
Gosling had his suspenders strapped rathel
high the other day, with bundle under hi
arms, singing, STREAMS of Mercy" Afev
minutes ago ] saw the doctor galloping ovel
toward Mr.. Shughter's, Wonder what il
up.
The mosquitoes are tolorable bad too, an
! flies Jalga Dseii1s.
Alex. is contemplating coniugal felicity,
Him, his girl and a watermelon we seen 60
ing to church this morning about the tint
I the locusts hollow.
Oh, Mr.. Ed, don't you know I wOul'
have given my peg Lex to have been at Drip
ping Springs during the exercises In Am
wrote about. "Ah, memorabilia, 1 have
been there once" says
De. FIAT, or GUADALUrE