davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21
A poLYoLoT COLLEGE.
cardinal MezxofaBti's Method of Learning
n Language In n Fortnight.

ssrdinaI MexxofaDti's Method of Learning
a Languag. In u Fortnight.
The Russian Government is about to
Establish here y Polyglot College. In
which will be taught all the modern
languages of any Importance. and t
onpues of all the nationalities, about
Ieyenty, under the Cars sceptre. The
purpose of this college Is to prepare
trustworthy and thorough interpreters
or the diplomatic, consular and mill.
ary service, the civil officers and mis-
ionaries who have to deal with the diff
'erent nations found in Russia, and the
mercantile agents who have to attend
% the import and export trade. Prof.
;tarche one of the most SAM uine
promoters of the college, himself speak
NO over a score of languages. says tha at
Is not necessary to be natural won
Ter. like the Cardinal Mezzofanti. or
Pico della Mirandola, in order to learn
20 speak dozen or even score OF
tongues. The Professor knew person
lily the pc.yglot Cardinal.
I'm 1910. says Mr.. Sta chevsky. II
,isi,ed Rome. and was introduced to
hat polvglot man who spoke in fifty
,ipht Languages, and who. IN that re-
meet, has never been surpassed by any
,ne-l mean, If course tho Car
liual Mezzofanti. In order to puz-
lie the man he used TO p zzle
everybody, l began to speak to
hin in the tongue of Little Russia.
What language is thatp' he asked me
N Italian. Little Russian an
,wered. Well, come to see me again
N two weeks he said. Two weeks
passed and presented myself to the
Cardinal, who for two hours spoke to
ne in Little Russian, and that very iln-
,ntly. To my question how he could
master new language in so short a
line, the prelate answered that he had
xnown Russian already. That did not
mtisfy me. however, for one knowing
Latin can easily learn Italian, but not
within fortnight. Since that time for
forty years have zealously read oveIy-
thing that was written about the poly
ylot Cardinal in hope to find out his
secret have also carefully perused
the papers left by the Cardinal. | was
about giving up my task when SUDDEN
ly struck the hidden secret of Mezzo.
fant am exceedingly happy that
the secret OF the greatest linguist is not
lost to the world"
The Professor is about to publish
MERCHANTS method of learning a for-
sign tongue. He has tried this method
repeatedly, and his pupils have mas :
tered different languages. each in from
shree to four weeks. Every man Of
average capahility can learn any for.
,ign language within o month";" says
The Professor. land WI oever fails is a
lazy or stupid fellow st Petersburg
Cor. ~ Y Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21
CHUGWATER'S MISTAKE.
How the Growing Old Gentleman Put HI,
Foot in 1t,

ho =" thC Oiu ptHtltuidu w nv
Foot in 1t.
Mr.. Chugwater (growling)- Samantha
that young Snodgers comes to this house
altogether too often to suit me.
Mrs. Chugwater-He's decent civil
sort of a young man. have no obiec-
tions to his coming.
Mr.. Chugwater (raising his voice.
Well, have! He may be good aver
age young man, but l tell you dou'
want him about this house!
Mrs. Chugwater (placidly)-ldon'tses
what business it is of yours, Mr.. Chug-
Mr.. Chugwater (rising to his feet and
bringing his fist down on the table,
You don't see what business 1t is OF
mine? Why, good heavens, madam
Amt I the head of this family?
Mrs. Chugwater (mildly)-l suppose
you consider yourself such.
Mr.. Chugwater lin towering rage'-
certainly do, madam! And il 50!
that giggling simpleton of snoogt'
isn't the kind of man | want Tor sou,
in-law it goes, Mrs, Chugwater! ts0e'
in this family! .
Mrs. Chugwater (sweetly)-lt Won !
go this time, Josiah.
Mr.. Chugwater (frantically and at 'ns
top of his voice)-You'll see mauaI'
Tell me which one of the girls he eoIe'
to see! Deceive me if you dare MS
Chugwater. Which is the one? r..
Mrs. Chugwater (pleasantly'-H'
comes to see the hired girl, JOSIAH -,
[Mr. Chugwater takes large cnee ", =,
plug tobacco and goes down-'o~ VIZ, D',o
his hat pulled over his eyes')-en"'s'
| Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21
THE CONDITION..
How an English Novelist Might Write
About American Affairs.

How an English Novelist Might Write
About American Affairs.
Young Hamilton Brumpitch. the
writer who is distressingly proud of his
Ealing, sat in parlor, talking to Miss
Grims, young lady whom. the society
.eporters declare is beautiful and &C.
,omplished.
Old man Grims, unobserved by his
laughter or the write, lay on a sofa.
'Do you not find literary work very
'atiguing?" Miss Grims asked.
"Oh. very much" Brumpitch re-
olied. ideas are so capricious. Some
lines l fear that l can never catch
hem"
You don't catch EN-" muttered the
I'D man.
"Did not some one speakP" the writer
.sked.
No. l think it was the horse. snort
no under the window
IAN idea.' cont nued Brumpitch,
reminds me very much of butterfly.
It fits from flower to flower, thus elud-
No eager grasp. Sometimes am quite
discouraged"
Don't blame you," muttered old
trims.
II am sure, Lorena, that 1 heard some
,ne speak"
No, twas but the calf rubbing his
read against the fence. On with your
ak, let Joy be unconfined."
Brumpitch laughed and continued:
What blessing it would be to writer's
we could catch ideas with a net, as
ne catch fish. By the way, Lorena,
you may not know it. but l protest
against being called = humorist."
Great snakes. has any one ever
,alled you a humOrista" exclaimed the
I'D man.
Il knew there was some one else in
he room. An, Mr.. Grims," Brum-
bitch added as the old man sat up, II
TIM glad to see YOU"
You said,' the old man replied.
that you protest against being called a
iumorist."
81 do, sir
HAS any man called you humor-
st?"
Eyes, sir"
ne Is a liar. You might make a
,ood hand to pick cotton and can, no
loubt, eat with great vigor. but you are
rot humorist.'
what am then, sir?'
"Give it up
~ our insinuations are insulting. I
aa come, sill, to ask for the hand of
our daughter, but now | shall leave
| oar house. "
"Do So and on one condition prom.
Sc never to let you come again"
what is til 1t condition."
That you take my daughter with
ltrom the advance proof sheets of
American novel written bv an En-.
hshman. l-ArkaasaW Trarefer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21


"A census OF farm anllhe'' Car.
Gently been taken by the liallau i. i,
eminent, and it appears tha' wv, x,sp
very large increase in all klaa' sH con.
ing pigs, which have dimln's"'
siderably in numbers. -, oi
The Switzerland Depar'ns An, Of
Agriculture has made the tres''" arch
grape mildew obligatory to- ,il he
offense of negligence the owl'.' ssht.
subject to a fine of from Two "
cen dollars. a net.
The French servant gir' - r,sreh
ter than the American. ana 'n M ,bern
Countess has her troubles WIZ" ors d
the same as Mrs. John smith ,,,a irio
the nobility of France was na .ss Other
court and fined seven dollars ~, hoslug
day for losing her temper anu
a servant girls ears
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21
Doing His Prettiest.

Mr.. Budworthy - Rather clever fell.
low. that young Dudelong, don't you
think?
Miss Tewstules-I really could've
tell. He scarcely uttered word the
whole time he was here.
Mr., Budworthy Sly dogl He knows
whom he is at his best Puck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21
A Mississippi Girls Revenge.

A young lady of Mississippi was
visiting the bluegrass region OF Ken
lucky, and was entertained at dinner
party at the Governors mansion. Dur
ing the course OF the dinner a degener-
ate son of the Governor talked loosely
about things in general. and among
them OF visit to Mississippi, remark
ing that he had not seen pretty
woman in his tour through the State.
The girl from Mississippi awaited her
opportunity, and during a hull in the
conversation turned and asked the
Governor II what she had heard of the
gentlemen of Kentucky was true.
The Governor wanted to know what il
was, and the attention of the whole
company was directed to the lady's re-
Spouse: We'll" said she, II heard
that Kentucky gentlemen educate their
horses and t"~o 'hoi~ SONS out to grass -
Inc largest collection OF coins.
10000 in number, is in the cabinet of
antiquities, Vienna.
Queen Victoria among her MANY
other cares of office, has to edit care
FULLY the Court Circular daily.
At the mayoralty of Berthecourt
France babies are now baptized in the
name OF the republic, and so duly reg
istercd.
The Empress of Germany is said
TO wear on her shoulder at court fetes
magnificent agratfe in diamonds
which belonged to Napoleon |. and
which was attached to his hat at Wa
terloo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21
A Slip of the Tongue.

Mamma-Why, Harry ST. Car i ~
naughty, naughty boy! | heard you NV, "A
your little brother just now, that !O w.,
"knock him into the middle u W.
week. if he didn't sit over on 'ne ' ,.n
What do you mean by using su'A 49,
guage? 81,
Harry-I-I-er i mani 10 :!
"please sit over" but my 0Hs
slipped. Time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21

Lake Assal, in East Africa, has
long been noted for it's salt deposits,
and has been believed to be without
inlet. This has been disproved by the
recent discoveries of Mr. Audon. He
found that three little streams sup
Piled the lake, which, strange to say.
are salt The lake is salter than the
Dead Sea.
Bordeaux Sat:6e.-One gallon sliced
green tomatoes, two small heads of
cabbage sliced fine, two onions chopped
nne, one ounce of celery seed, one
ounce OF ground ginger, one ounce of
ground allspice, one ounce of ground
olack pepper, one-half pound of white
mustard seed, one pound and three
quarters OF light brown sugar, one gill
and three-quarters of salt, one gallon
OF CIDER vinegar; mix we'll together and
Doll half an hour Pack in lar. For
iate spring use it is better sealed In
fans-Good Housekeeping.
You will find yourself much barn,a,
Al s'uoylng the good qualities of others
anu exercising feelings of charity ID
sr,t t wv toward them than you will by
e uaSg them. The one course viii
n iaAe you happy, the other miserable
gen e .ree Indulgence to every noble and
e senerous sentiment. Rejoice in the sx.
se1s and prosperity Of others Kear
ecu oeta OUT OF view and show interest n
| osuers, sympathize with tbem and
sl~fr Into theiEfeelinrs ANU
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21
Tn. Force Of Habit.

On the day before the execution the
keeper informs doomed man that "a
visitor wishes 20 see him.
DO you know who he Tsp asks tho
doomed man.
NO
We'll, just ask him II he wants 10
collect q bill, and II he does, tell him 10
call day after tomorrow '-Texas sift-
lRgs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21

~ related OF the late John J. Flanaoar
OF Inc Utica Observer, that in the cap,eity
OF q Newspaper reporter he had attended
."enty-seven hangings. On one occasion
ne persuaded the condemned man TO consent
70 70 hanged two hours earlier than was Al
urst intended, In order to give him time 10
se1 nome after the event and put good 20
count OF il IN tia pApsr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21

at the Detroit exposition a cake Of sill
yer soap weighing ss4 pounds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-21

mo, auntie." I answered. ''the boat
10 too full now. He must wait till We
come back
The words were hardly out of my
mouth when with a sudden spring she
was up and on the roof again. Ii
shook as she scrambled on all fours
upon it and took her seat by little,
wi,hered old black man, whose hand
she seized and held as il she was afraid
we would tea her away from him.
Come. auntie," | cried. "this
won't do We can't leave you here
and we can't wait any longer on YOU"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Same One.

1t was just at dusk that he sudden
ly stepped out from the shelter OF @
Michigan avenue doorway to the side
of a passing female and said:
"Ah-excuse me-but your name
is Miss Nellie, L believer
"Yes, sir."
"Ah-we have-we have met be-
fore7"
ave have, sir. You persisted in
following me one evening last fall
and / had you arrested. Do you
want some more Of iti'
"Beg PARDON thousand pardons'
You cannot be the person L was look
ing for"
"Ob, yes, 1 ami she called after
him, but ho hurried away.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Free Press as an Advertising
Medium,

The Face PREss lisa leading local newspaper, the
be 4 advertising medium, and has the hest printing
office between Austin and San Antonio. II circu.
latcs coniderably North as well as South. IA live
paper, devoted to the development and progress Of
tho country. JelIersonian Democratic In politics.
Tho FACE PREss has been published by It's present
proprietor for sixteen years. II Is we'll established
and gaining steadily In public favor. Especial at.
ienion ID called to the CHARACTER Of Its circulation.
II goes among the best class well-to.do farmers
and business men. In this respect II has NO SUPER
Ion IN THE STATE, Write for advertising rates.
WHAT GEO. p. ROW ELL 4 co, SAY.
The well-known advertising agency Of deo P,
Rowell % Co Of New York City, have issued an an
nual Newspaper Directory for over thirty years
and these publications have been generally recog-
nted as authority as te the matter newspaper cir
culation. IN The regular Issue the Directory they
have nc ud.d all the newspapers published In the
United States and Canada. Recently, however,
they have issued a condensed list II gives only
THE BEST newspapers as advertising mediums
and hence Is practically better, because more con-
venient, than their larger Directory, Four iths o
the newspapers OF the United States are practically
"oonnted cut" by intelligent advertisers. who only
want to know the BesT. Hence the value OF the
work under notice. The publishers In tho preface
well say; at sifts the wcat from the chaf 1t d.
rects The attention Of an advertiser toward papers
which he should and ought to use and tends to in
tercept portion of that patronage which goes to
publications which cost greatly In excess oil any
power to benefit which they possess 1t takes the
general ground that the best is the cheapest"
We need scarcely say that on this plan the FREE
rnsss Is given by this book (see page l5S) THE
advertising medium OF San Marcos and Hays county
1t being tie only one on tie list. We respectfully
invite the attention Of advertisers both at home and
abroad. TO this tact
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Congressional.

The House silver bill has been re-
ported back favorably from the
finance committee to the Senate, and
offered rs a substitute, by Mr.. Morrif,
for the Senate bill. 1t contains i'm
pvrtant amendments that materially
alter it in direction unsatisfactory
to the free coinage men. The pro-
vision making the certificates legal
tender is struck out; also that making
certificates redeemable in bullion at
the option of the secretary OF the
treasury; and the section providing
that when the market price OF silver
is $100 for 3714 grains Of silver, it
shall be lawful to receive bullion for
coinage, and the purchase of bullion
bo suspended. He was followed by
Mr.. Evarts, who gave very interest
ing review of the history of silver
legislation. He said that in 1873
the two metals, gold and silver were
on a parity, and had been since 1903.
That 10 trade or law OF nature had
broken that parity, but that it had
been accomplished by the "wit and
wisdom of man. That in 1875
Congress, while in q hypnotic condi-
ton, had passed the law demonetizing
silver, which eventually reduced it
80 per cent. in value. Mr.. Vance
followed him in denouncing that act
of Congress and said that the tariff
laws had contributed further in
spreading bankruptcy and ruin
amongst the farming community.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Every rock or inequality of surface
down in those depths of chrystallino
was coveredwith such growths ofaqua-
tic vegetation as we had never dream
ed OF before The varieties of shades
and coloring was actually bewilder-
ing! There were great mats OF varl-
egated foliage, sweeping up towards
the surface, each cluster of leaves rs
brightly tinted and beautiful as bios.
SONS! There were large patches OF
moss, dazzling IN their vivid colors.
Exquisite plumy ferns, and curious
vegetable growths; long cones OF
strange plants, to us, reaching up to-
ward the light, somewhat resembling
certain species of the cactus; and ov-
er and again n cleaning down there
of superb tints that would excite an
artist to a pitch of distraction in at
tempting to paint them. All this
beauty was enhanced by what ap-
peared to be Ginning gems-wee
points of brilliancy sparkling all
through the moss carpet of the rocks.
There were small snail shells, with
cleaning points of brightnes, strewn
lavishly all along this expanse OF
aquatic verdure. We saw the water
| lilies pushing their way to the air.
their white stems looking like silver
tubes, they were so transparent. Oc-
casionally, away down below the sur
face, IN impatient bud was opening
in the watery world, fact that we
noted as showing what we had never
supposed before, that in our less
clear waters these plants may bloom
below as well as on the surface.
In place near the center OF the
river the water is too deep for sound
ings. Not far from there several
springs boiled up to the surface, and
our little boat would be pushed back
each time when the oarsman attempt
ed to approach, which he did in order
to show us the force Of these subter-
ranean springs.
1t was with regret that we stepped
from the fairy boat, leaving this mag
ic river for tue terra frma OF real HE
again.
We shall never forget this peep Mt
the underworld, the marvellous beau
ties of which are pictured 20 wildly
upon our mind.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
a,HHSJHsCssE E;S.

METHODIST. T.-Preaching at the Methodist Church
Every Sabbath at II a. m. and 7-3O p. m: Rev.
D. Scott, Pastor. Sunday School at $50 a. m
Dr.J. H. Combs, Superintendent. Teachers meet
Ing $50 p. M. Prof. j. f. Pri.chett, leader Young
Yen's meeting, Tuesday, 7-30 p. m. Prayermeet-
hg, Wednesday, 7-3O p. m. Service for the ladies'
Friday, 4 p. M. Woman's Aid Society, Thursday,
ip. m. Woman's Missionary Socie'y, the First
Friday in the month. p. M. Singing sunday
N+SO pm.
BAPTlST-services in the Baptist Church every
Sunday. Sunday School az 0:3O am Preaching al
i a. m. ard s p m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. Seats are free, every
body Is invited to attend all the services.
NJ. o. KELLER, A. NJ. Pastor,
Observation-Disclosures 2nd and 4th Sundays
each month. Rev. s. McMurray, pastsf. Sunday
school every Sabbath at $3.50 am. Prayer Meet.
ns every Thursday at 1880 p. IN. All aye invited
70 attend
CaRIsTTAN.- No regular pastor at present
sunday School at a. IN. y cordial invitation eH-
sadsd to all.
NrEPISC0PAL.-Rev. oliver Wilson
FntOr. Services the lst and 3rd Sundaya in each
aenth. Sunday school every Sunday.
CATHOLIC, services 4th Sunday in each month
eV Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

'Tis not thy terrors, Lord, thy dreadful
frown,
That keep my step in duty's narrow path;
'Tis not the awful threatenings of thy
wrath
But that in virtues sacred smile alone
fiud or peace oil happiness. Thy light,
In all its prodigality, is shed
Upon the worthy and the unworthy head;
And thou dost wrap in misery's stormy
night
The holy as the thankless. All is well;
Thy wisdom has to each HIS portion
given;
Why should our hearts by selfishness be
riven?
IT'S win to murmur-darinp to rebel;
Lord, would fear thee, though l feared
not hell;
And love thee, though had no hope of
heaven.
Santa Theresa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
DIVERT RTISING RATES.

,..o,o and Transient Advertisements will
1, ohsrped One Dollar per square for the
ss,, s' ti Insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
w. r.' oach % additional insertion. A square is
~, ~, Sr snace of one inch. Fractional squares
'1I .;Il Ir he c,unted rs full squares.
VI Foll particulars given on application
.,r.onoily or by letter, as to advertising
~ longer periods. Terms liberal.
" business Cards. one inch orless, one year,
~ cards in Business Directory, one year,
u 'Io,al and business notices will be charged
,,n nants per line for the first insertion,
and "I 1--WE cents per line for each additional
Insertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
A Confusion OF Terms.

DIR. Begosh (anxiously)-"Not the
improvement expected, Mrs. Brin-
die. What have you been giving the
patient to eat2"
Mrs. Brindle-"AIonday he had
fried liver and onions, and yesterday
1 gave bim some corned beef and
cabbage
DR.. Begosh - Horrors Did 1
not warn you against rich food?'
Mrs. Brindle-"Why, doctor, that's
the cheapest stuff could buy in the
market. ."-Lippincott's Magazine for
July.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

ETIHy other paper or periOdic0l
not included IN the ADORE iist, .tHF-
ai.hed at propOI fioRGte rates. or or.
dered separately at PuJlishers' prices
free Of charge aRd postage prepaid ~
all cases
ne many Losses clrsHi - ifi-l-,t- f-.uy
80 -+tr flsfts CT nffhs uts. --tk- Q tts1llts-
Tr -.--s1.r-~ .. sfrs c11siiE-ltls sr-nt - fosit
---s.-- -rrlstf-ss letter r- crtr-
mat s--irsI ofslI ~ ictti1-s r-t-si.t.a
rrra- o -sHs-r.ttls t-r.s - 49, -
- - ! 1-s-sr- cert fr-. -r-.fT 1s ~ ptsft
-,-s -ttt ne s--u-. fa-y- Ut1 ts P-l1f-1 co.
-s-fsE - -.
- -a=---s-f~.-T rrtsHF HtE- rfrtT 49,
---t ss-z- ----s--f- --H--'s-s Hl--t = -'--i'- -
--f- -aE ~ -. lF" --
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Intelligent People

When an intelligent person makes mp bis
mind 10 try Smiths Tonic Syrup. made by
DR.. John Bull, Of Louisville. Ky, he viii
not be persuaded by his druggist 20 take
some other remedy. lie viii insist on his
druggist getting the medicine he wants,
even though be may have 10 wait a week
for Il. When a family has once used
Smiths Tonic syrup and experienced IL
quick eject In curing al symptoms oi
fnaiarIa. ehiIls and fsyfr. summer cold.
str.. tber never allow themselves 30 Be
uiflout a An intelligent father uO1ld A.
aoon be uitbout hour in the house a. 30 b.
uftbout smiths Tonic Syrup. The chil-
drsn Ike u. ard IT, eject j. hluaTs sails
fartgy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
An UnfaiIing Sign.

Ted.-"Td like you to meet my
new girls I wish to learn whether
she Is pretty"
Ned.-"I'm no Judge. Why don't
you take her into q crowded horse
car some dayi'-Lippincott's Maga-
zine for July.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
OLE VERY BEST PEOPLE

Confirm our statement when we say that
DIR. Acker'a English Remedy is in every
way superior to any and oil other prepara-
tions for the Throat and Lungs. In Whocp.
ing Cough and Group, 1t il magic and re-
lirves at once. We offer you sample bot
tie free. Remember, this Remedy is sold
on positive guarantee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Our Clubbing List for 1890.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing subscribers with the following publi-
cations at he rat specified below, If ordered at the
same time with our paper. In the first column we
give the regular of price each publication singly
iu the second the price Of the same aud the FAEE
Press together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Mis- Cliherina Bailey. :hs daughter q
Joseph 7. Bailey. a rieh Pbiladelphian, j.
engaged 10 C0unt de Sibourg. of En Old
Frsnch family. vkose mother Is an Amer
can LADY.