davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

We were impressed by the follow
ing sentence from the letter of our
Kyle correspondent published in our
last;
The man who makes the greatest
success Of life. is lie who does most
god for his fellow man.
A noble sentiment, happily ex-
pressed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

1t now uIpspires that the loss OF
100 lives in The terrible Hassayampa
disaster IN Arizona, wien a dam burst
away aBi let a huge mountain OF
water rush down the valley. sweeping
everything before 1t. was dae t. the
drunkenness Of the messenger who
was sent in ample time 70 EsrD the
people - the val G. belOV, bat whO
exercised his .-PsrsOEL hber'y IN
stopping at a sllo1n and getting 30
drank that be forgot ts deliver hs
sesegeg
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

Governor Boies, the Democrat
Governor of iowa, was inaugurated
on Tuesday afternoon last. His ad-
dress on the OCCASION was against all
forms OF monopolies and was well
received by the people of the State.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

On Friday the House of Represen-
tatlves passed the deficiency pension
appropriation bill. The amount of
the appropriation is S23,65O,OOO. OF
this amount 21,5OO,OOO is for SOL
diers of the War of 1912 and Mexi-
pan veterans
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

The Louisiana Lottery, fearing
that they cannot get their charter
renewed, which expires two years
bence, have been endeavoripg to
secure charter in North Dakota and
they may yet succeed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

Ex.President Cleveland has sold
his country residence near Washing
ton, known rs Oak View, for the
snug sum of $4,000. He paid
$4,000 for the property about three
ycurS uDO.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

We publish in our present issue
the amended ordinance on street i'm
proponents and public school house,
without pay, just as we did the first
one. We believe it is the duty of a
newspaper to keep the people we'll
posted as to whatever affects their
;nIarasts
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13
years nBo'

The remains Of George II. Pendle-
ton, late MINISTRY to Berlin, arrived
at the port of New York on the 9th
of February. The body will find n
resting place among his relatives in
Cincinnati.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

The total indebtedness OF the cit
les and towns in Indiana, rs reported
by the State Statistician, .is..SS. O44,-
$50. .napolis leads the column
with o total Indebtedness of S2,OO5,-
500.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13
Snecial Clubbing Offers.

We offer the Detroit Free Press
nnd the San Marcos FREE Press for
$2.10.
The Fort Worth Gazette weekly
and tho FREE Pass ut $3.50.
The New York World, weekly, and
the FREE Pass at only $50 for both.
The World is one Of the prominent
Democratic papers, each number
containing 81 columns including a
high class popular novel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

Senator Allison was reelected to
the United States Senate by the
Iowa Legislature on Tuesday, He
received a majority vote in both
branches OF Legislature.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

Pope Leo XIII, of the Roman
Catholic Church, was so years old
on the Bird inst. was the 18th ami
versary Of ,Shis coronation as Pope.
Both events were appropriately cole
krokaI
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

A New York syndicate has pur-
chased the indianapolis artificial and
natural gas plants. The amount to
be paid is snid to be S2,OO0,OOO.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13
ST. LEONARD HOTEL.

The citizens of San Marcos
and surrounding country are
invited to call and make the
acquaintance of the "St Leon
ard Hotel" when they have
business in San Antonio. No
where in Texas can nicer &C
commodations, better fare, or
more home comfort be found
for $I.So and $a,oo per day.
Street cars and stages pass the
door.
PHINEAS p. LoUNsBERY,
Proprietor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

We notice by our exchanges that
the delinquent tax-lists are unusually
brief. We suppose thus meaps bet
ter times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

I, Tom II. Glover, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
sr. Tom II. GLOVER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
10th dny of March, 1890.
r I. Fl. JULIAN.
Notary Public, Hays County, Texas.
Correct-Attest
D. A GLOVER.
'..-E GEo. Il. MoGEHEE, Directors.
w. d. WooD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

po.,r,vsLy no communication published unie"
,bo writer's real name accompanies IT, not Tor pub
Icstion unless desired bpt for our osn eeneh'
q "a protection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13
SAN MARCOS. TEXAS.
THURSDAY. MARCH ID, 1890.

ALL counusIcA,loss for the fasr Psrs' should be
sent In on Monday TO insure ipferiion the same
.sek, and all advertisements and business notices
not later than "Wednesday noon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13
BANK STATEMENTS.

ID EPORf Of the condition Of the Glover
III National Bank, at San Marcos, in the
State OF Texas. OF the, close Of business,
I'll %
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

ID EPORT Of the condition of the First
IL National Bank of San Marcos, at San
Marcos, in the State of Texas, at the close
of business, February 2Sth 1890
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-03-13

COUNTY oF>HAYs
/, F.. l. Thomas, Cashier of the above
named bank do solAmnly swear that the
above statemertis true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
our. E. L. THOMAS. Cashier.
Subscribed md sworn TO before me this
10Th Jay of March 1890. ...
..s &c., ,la,.s ED. r. ,KGSE,
n.. County Judge Hays County, Texas,
Gorrect-Attest
H,NnBTT Handy,
z. T., TALBOT. Directors.
Ed ]. l.. GREEN,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Sought by IBloOdhounds.

TRENTON, May 29.-TLomas Thomas
and Henry jackson, the colored conyicts
who escaped from ths State prison last
evening, are Ati at large. Six blood
hounds have been unleaShed 10 assist in
the hunt fol them.
Word reached the prison during the
night that two colorsd men acting sus-
piciously wete In the woods between Bor-
dentown and Crosswick, and It was de-
termintd Mt once to use the dogs to bring
the fugitivfs back. Before daylight eight
deputy keepers started out with the
b. ules. Their instructions were to remain
out II Justified by the possibility OF sue
cess all summer. and II they met the
desperAdoes at all TO bring them back
lead or alive. The Trenton police gave
the prison people helping hand In the
hunt last night and to-day, but the only
thing they have csught so far is III,
notion that it is OF no use to try to cup
ture the men.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
A COlored FOrger,

NEWARK, May 29.-Joseph II. Wander
veer, colored, OF 54 Ward street, pre-
sentad check at the Manuiaoturers'
Bahk to-day purport!ng TO have been
drawn by tie Riley II Osborne Company
to Mr.. Osborne and endorsed BY the lat
ter. 1t was filled out Tor $500, but the
figures were 81 900. Vandcrvser also had
a written request for the pay ment of the
check.
Major Geperal Plume, the cashier, took
the fellow into his office and questioned
him. Tho man insisted that the check
was all right, but suddenly wanted to
leave the bank. General Plume block ed
his passage, and the police were sum.
noned and locked VaMderyeer up. Riley
q Osborne declare the check q forgery.
Vanderveer was to have been married In
Jersey City TO- night.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
East vs.. W ost Side.

The game OF base ball between the
East and West Side Licensed Liquor
Dealers took plsce yesterday afternoon at
the Union Street Park, aud resulted In
victory Tor tho East Side by score OF Il
to IL. Tho principal features Of the
game were the hne batting OF william
Greiner and Benjamin Cams fine play at
first base, both OF which contributed In a
great measure to insure success to the
victore. 1t 10 said that Russell, Shields,
Cottingham and Burke were the Jonahs
OF the West Sido. but their oppont II Is
very generously made Shields q present
OF bat which they had won, that lie
took q greAt ispcY to.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
rrssd ~ : near.

W. Scott Snyder and Senator Gecrgs
Cramer Of New jersey, made An excur.
sion TO Lakewood, on Wednesday last
TO shoot bull frogs, and whils engaged In
that sport they found themselves face
to face with black bear. The Senator.
although brave man wss 80 greatly
surprised. that he dropped his gun and
never stopped running until be reached
Cooks tavern, q mile distant. where he
detailed his miraculous escape irom
death. Tom Middleton. an old soldier,
and Clayton Robbins ex-sherih OF the
county procured guns and started OF to
relieve Snyder, whom they found sscon-
ced 10 the limbs Of tree, and the bear
sitting at its foot watching him 90 In
tently that Il did not notice thsir ap-
proacb. When within come 20 feet they
both fred of their guns and Bruin fell
over dead. Snyder then dcekonded from
his uncom portable seat, and was glad
that hs sssailant had been 90 aummarily
disposed OF. He said when tho bear ap-
preached him, he fired his load OF bull
frog shot Into his eyes at sIx paces. This
blinded the bear and gave him time to get
up the tree. or be feared that he would
have PASSED 10 his checks then and there.
The bear weighed 1917 pounds. He was
skinned and the steak served up for
breakfa 10 order TO celebrate the Eens-
tors lucky escape.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
DIED.
DAWSON May %. 1880, John n. Davis,

DAWSON May %. 1880, John Il. Davis,
IN his G5th year.
His friends and those OF the family are
invited to attend tho funeral frol: his
late residence, No. 502 West Eleventh
street. on Saturday. Mny 81. Services at
tho house ut y. m. lntermcnt Mt Will
mington and B4ndywine Cemetery.
JANvIER.-At New Castle, Del, May
2oth. 1890. John Janvier. IN the SD year
of his age.
Funeral saturday, May 3ist, Mt p. m.
DAWSON May %, 1880, Helen, daugh-
ter OF Lewis u. and Annic NJ Davis,
aged years and q months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral from the residence OF
her parents. No. lea0 Railroad avenue,
on saturday morning at 10 o'clock. In.
torment Mt Birmingham Cemetery.
"Gone, but not forgotten" I
cow EY.-on May %. 1870, Thomas
Convey, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend his funeral from his late resi-
dcnce, No. 70s Madison street, on Mon
day morning Mt O'Clock. High Mass at
ST. Peters Pro Cathedral. Intcrlnent ut
st. Joscph's Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30

What has beo 1me OF "Prohib tionist'!
He surely is not c'assed as being one ana
the same rs the "Lone Fisherman ana
"Blte." "hdmlres" thinks the Two Iass
named arc one and the same IL 50 yoa
will no doubt hear from them sooh, ~
the Indian camp has been the centre =.
attrAc tion for ten days back, ana thets
has been no time for store Keeper y.
school teacher to set back OF 'he s".s
and lay plans for the future, ana as VIZ
have pulled up stakes and gone 10 on''
tiana to sell sagwa, It Will not ohiy ~ !:
relief to "Lone Fisherman" anu p"e,
but to n large number OF others III Wv
town. 1t has been amu,ing TO hotos W.. ,s.
some Of the fair sox took the eye o, ~, ~,
doctor, but 1t is no wonder wheh ! W
you that Msrshallton can poas'
hor good looking ladies, aud II the feaai AN
or 10 not aware Of the fact, anu w.. wv
visit the fair and strawberry iest'vii 'na'
will be held In tho hall at this p'sc' az w
Friday and Saturday nilgs, lho b.s g,S
and 7th Of Juno ,IjniIi prose to b IN VIZ. ~.
! say is 80. The iestivsi will be tiveu "
the Mite Society of tho Marshai'ton ~. %
e. Church, and the proceeds are 10, ~ ~
benefit of the parsonage. There w'ii
an abundance CT fancy articles, e'n en-.
strawberries and leo cream. The iau'"
are anxious that the festival Will 10
succss. .
Come an hslp them. Mr.. Irwin dnas,
who has been in San Franclscj, Cali'o,.
MIA, for the last fourteen months, mas a.
rived home and 10 looking well: -
Diamond Lodge, No. 1S, X OF H.
which has bean meeting at K'ainen,..
since January. 1873. will on or aoou' ,,u
June 80 move to the hall at Marsha iIo.,
having inore SID In numbers to su,n :. \.
extent that the hall they now occupy '
too small. :.
Jacob Moore, the blacksmith, Is GU
larging his shops. -
Mr.. L. Guest, the butcher. has II,
three young ioIss. They are not In ofa..
yet. but when Le gets Them fat LOOK ou.
Tor him. By ths way, he 10 also eon.sm. .s,l.
plating about building house Tor nIn.
self. As he 10 an energetic young ma. =,
We think he will have no trouble Aoou'
getting . partner. NlpL
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Tho Golden Eagle,

The annual meeting Of the Supreme
Castle K. @. e., 10 now In session at
Pi.tsburg, Pa, and on Tuesday had :
grand parade. The Pittsburg Commer-
cial In speaking Of It says: The parade
Of the knights Of the Golden Eagle yes-
terdsy afternoon was IN every particular
q crscitable affair. There were CONS de-
lays in the line Of march, bat this was
NOT In the least the fault of the march,
err, but Was owing 10 the bad tasts dis
played by numerous teamstesq, who,
especially In the down-town Atreats OF
tbs city, kept their horses and vehicles
standing between the street car tracks
and the curbs, thus causing the line 10
break aud reform at nearly every block.
In addition to this annoyance WAS that
caused BY the Wylic avenue and Fifth
avenue traction cars, which X pt moving
iu spurts while the procession was pas
ing along. Tho platoon oi mounted p0-
lice which ornamented the right Of the
line sppsared to 10 totally obllvIous to
these distractions and kept 'eyes front"
from the beginning to the end Of the
march.
with these few drawback the enrire
affair was = great success, and the men
10 line, especially the members OF tho
various comm anderies, looked gorgeous
10 their truly handsome uniforms Chief
Marshal Heber Mcdowell and his
standatd-bearer, Graut Miller, presented
q fine appearance, as did many Of the
other knights on the various stats. The
bands were out IN full force, aud the
music w.s soul-insp.ring. while the
handsome and costly banners which
were carried by every Council and COM
mandery added TO the grandeur of the
display.
In the evening there was grand BAN
quet at Lafayette Hall, which was we'll
attended. SPEECHES were made and tho
following toaots responded TO; ''5upreme
Castle" responded TO by Supreme Chief
r. K. Enniss, "1ho Grand Castle" &C.
D. Casallhers; "Our Sister Societies." !"
Col. W. d. Moore; "Milltary Branch, ="
Lieut. Gen. L. z. StilE; .'Our Guests. 4"
Z. q. O.. J. d. BarneG "The Press," g.
X. Of E., T. Mccarthy; "Our iiomes,"
ID. g. O., L. T. White; "Our Order. " s.
v. O., J. W. Kelly;"Our County, ,"Maj.
x. A. Montooth.
Among these In attendance from this
city is ]. II. Thompson:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
His AIusket saved Him.

Incidents OF the war usually make In.
terssting reading, even some OF those
that have been related innumerablt
times. Here's an experience which 4
Chicagoan Lad. It 10 told OF In the Chi
oago Tribune by the Veterans brother,
who says 1t Is unlike any he ever heard
Of. ''His regiment had been ordered to
charge the rebels. They went at them
with fixed bay0nets. A shot struck my
brothers musket be.wecn tho hammer
and barrel, severlng it completely. OF
course he was stunned, aud fell. The
regiment pissed over his body and CON-
tinued the charge. The rebels stood like
a wall of sdamaut, aud the regiment
which charged was literally shot to pieces.
Hardly a man survived. One OF the
survivors. OF course, was my brother.
The shot which cut his musket iu two
and stunned him saved his life. And
that was his first experience in battle. I"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30

Any young man who may wish to
learn tho drug business may have 4
good situation by addressing "Druggist"
at this Office.
The new M. z. church at Harrington.
Kent County, will be dedicated on Sun.
day. R'v. q. E. Reed of Dickinson Col
lege VIII preach at 1880 r. M, sermon
OF OLD pastors at $50 p. m., and Rev, j.
y. Willis VIII preac h at 80 p. m.
Presiding Elder Ayars of the sslisbu, Y
District wants young unmarried mar
who Ia willing to work for success tS
take charge of two churches on Barrer
creek, Md.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
An Old E.lic

Jolly" "Hanby,ot East Brandywiue
Hunored came Into the city this morn
Ing, hunting Tor aacs To decorate some
old told !ers' graves in the cemeteries In
tho Blue Rock Hundred, that had Leeu
neglected Tor many years, In fact som.
of them bad nLver been decorated. lie
was tipped out In white hat that III ads
him lQok every inch like a Philadek1fbia
City Coluci man, which he WIS SONG
years ago, nHd he carried In hs hsnd q
varpished oak ca1a.. He WIS very par
Rial to bis cane. and said: II only carry
that cane on the Fourth OF July, aud on
Decoration Days"
Upon asking ior history OF his oak
piece OF wood, he said thai 1t was made
from piece of the old upright post that
supported the Old Independence Bell in
Independence Hall. In 1876 man
named Sypherd made the city u prese Mt
Ut new bell aud the old one with It's
supports were taken down aud several
canes were made from the wooden sup
ports, one of which fell to the then Ctr
Councilman Hanby from the Twenty
ninth ward, but now from East Brandy
wlne, and this ia why the ex-Phi.adel-
phia Councilman Is go proud OF his caue.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
EblslER's ORDER,
LII NEGl6TLH'S OFFICE,

hiy hfh, lspO
Upon tho application of Anna NJ.
Phiiiips nnd Chnrl-s u. Phillips. eSecu
tors oi Joseph II. Phillips, late OF Wi.
nihytun HnndiGd, III -nid county, dc.
oeasrd, II is otuortd AND directed by IN,
Register Wat the Executors a:oicsniu
give notioo OF granting of lrttcrs test.t.
menthry upon tho c-.Hts oil the oecrnsrtt
With I've date OF granting thereof, bA
causing advertisements to be postci
within forty days from tie dnte OF suci.
letters SIN So ci tho musG puGlic iiac c,,
et the county cf Sew Castle, reGuiriitl.
all persons having demands aSnii,st the
estate to present the sans or abide by
the Act ol Assembly in such case made,
nnd provided: nnd also cause the rame
t' be ihsertnd within tEe same period in
ths baily Republican, u newspaper pub
ishr' In w ilminItou, bel, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks Q, O. Ul,
/ - tivcn under til. hand and seal
y. y. oi nihGs of the Kcgi-tc: afore.
| = sad, at Whining ton, in New
/ Castle to"nty, aforesaid, the day and
| ysnF nhovu Wilton
JOHN X. BRADFORD, iscgi.tcr.
| Notiee.-All pefAoHs having ciuilns
against the estate OF tho deceased must
/ Rfossnt the -nnic, duly attrstcd TO the
Executors. onor before Alny 9Th, A. D.
sach case MADE and prov itled.
ANNA n. PHILLIPS,
ohAs u. PHILLIPS,
x,, Executors.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Personal.

Miss Margaret Lewis of Glasgow, Della
ware, is spending = tew days in this city.
Captain p. f. Harrington, brother OF
Mayor Austin Harrington. ls his guest
at the Clayton House.
Mrs. r. J. Thatcher, of Folcroft. Pa.
Is the guest Of MIRA. Il. T. Dilworth. No
1913 West Eighth street
Miss Anna Turner, of No. 6O3 Market
street, lett to-day on two weeks' visit
to Philadelphia and Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Maggie McElwee, OF No. 304 Har.
flson street, viii go TO Trenton, N. j.,
tomorrow morning to pay brief visit tc
Mrs. Annie Z. Coffleld.
William Grebe, who has been visiting
bis father In this city, left yesterday for
three months trip to Colorado and
California.
w. NJ. Locke. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Milo W. Locke, and O. d. Boyd OF Bal.
timore, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Milo w. Locke.
Miss Kate Beglcy OF this city will
20 to Phenixville to-day where she wi i
| spend 0 weeks vacation.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
~7777--77-17-7
Sentenced to Eight Years.

Eugene ]. Nacheret, who was arrested
h this city on March e0by Chief OF Police
Bwiggett AID Detective Jones for the
robbery OF the jeweliy store of Edgar
Fountain, at Pocomoke City, MI on the
night of March II, was tried at Snow
Hill, Nd, yesterday and convicted On
each count Of the indictment. The court
sentencel him TO an Imprisonment OF
eight years. When he was arrested in
this city lar.e quantity OF jewelry was
found In bis room, part OF which was
identified by II. II. Story, OF Landen.
borg, Pa, rs having been stolen from
hts store on the night oil February L.
The prisoner was taken to Snow Hill ON
March u, and the next night escaped
iron: the jail, but was reca2tured about
daylight the next morning in the act OF
ssying to rob another store about nine
mtles from the jail. Chief Of Police
bwieSett was one Of the principal wit.
nesses against him.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
FOURTH EDITION
Text Books.

| 8Hxt UOOkb.
The State Board Of Education met at
Dover on Wednesday, and adopted tue
Following ~ the text books to be used In
the public schools Of this State, for the
nexs ave yesrs:.
Notwithstanding Arithmetic, Com
plete Arithmetic.
Brooks's-Nsw Normal Mental Arith-
metics Primary Arithmetic, Supple
mentary, Elementary ArIthmetic, Sup
Elementary, New Normal Written Arith-
metlc, 6upplems ntary.
MMs1ssSt.1AEsSs: Mon,S.H.. Et,m., esS%ss''r SsS r,.
Reader, New Second Reader, New Third
Reader, New Fourth Reader, New Fifth
Reader, 1irst Stops In Spelling, Practical
xRaub's Test in Spelling and Pronuncla-
tion.
Warrsn's Primary Geography; Com.
mon School Geography. Brlef Course In
Geography. Physical Geography.
Myer's-General History.
Barnes's-Brlsf History OF the United
States, Primary History OF the United
States.
RAub's-Lsssons ip English, Practical
Grammar.
Maz's-Physiology.
Steelc's-Hygienic. Physiology, New
Physics, New Popular Chemistry.
Sergeants-School Etymology.
Rsub's-Practical Rhetoric, studies In
English and American Literature.
Swineford d's-Literature ior Beginners.
C0wperthwaiL's - Business Standard
Copy Books.
Misunderstanding Chart
Butlor's-Reading Chart
Psrker's-Arithmesic Chart.
Rand, McNally 81 Co.'s-Wsll Maps.
Bert's-Primer Of Scientific Knowl-
edge, First Steps in Scientific Knowl-
edge.
Worcester r's-New Academic Diotion- |
ary. Comprehensive Dictionary, New
School Dictionary, Primary Dictionary. |
WebBter's-Academic Dictionary, High |
School Dictionary, Common School Die
tionary, Primary Dictionary.
Iyts's-Book keeping, Civics for Young
Americans.
Macy's-Our Government.
Several Of the old text books have been |
r retained. and Secretary of State Sauls-
bury Claims that those adopted are OF .
better quality and . great deal cheaper
than thoss now In use.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-30
Ins8cttyeroua lSirds

"A citizen call atteLtiou t. the indis-
esiminate destruction OF insectiyerous
birds oy the youth of our city, as well as
BY the young men of the surrounding
country. Their friends should admou.
lab them to abandon their cruel acts.
1hs bii ds are the best frierds of the
Gfutt grower and farmer. Without their
aid the gardens, orchards and felds
would be completely devastated by
worms and insects. Ordinary discern
mort should teach all to spare the liyos
o. such friends OF the gardener anu hus.
6andman. The statutes Tor the pro.
lection of the birds should be enforced,
and The boys and young mel who yio-
iatn them should be arrested and pun
t4hed.