davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
SPRlNG CLOTHING.

SPRlNG CLOTHING.
500 BUSINESS SUITS,
800 DRESS SUITS,
600 pairs FANCY CASHMERE PANTS,
300 WHITE DUCK VESTS,
1000 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
1000 pairs WHITE tpcpperill) JEANS DRAWERS,
81 Il pair; ROO pairs Couviscr 4 Thumlson'S KIDS,
81 All NEW GOODS, bought exclusively for
cash, and will be sold low. My friends and the pub
lie generally Invited 10 call ami supply them
selves from the largest aud best stock In the South.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, Agt.,
Sign RI{, FLAGS. aD ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
BY Richardson * Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS,
No. !ll3 Main street.

A BRICK DWELLING (No. 400 on the
n south side of Clay street between Fourth and
Firth. with basement. two stories, and attic, con-
lining eleven rooms. in good repair the usual con-
yruicncrs kitchen, &c; for sale privately. Apply
Ia RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
my o7u 11i3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-27
PnSTp,lNt.Nl.>i

I, consequence OF rain M. .,I,o,, .' "'' =" e.
poped until WEDNESDAY. May o, I'''. "
O'Clock I. VI. ,,.,...
Iny 2:-i,L, ". t,NIbllIN. N'-.- -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
commandments

Editors Democratic StateaRGa.As reckless driving
and riding upon the streets Of Austin common
with class in our midst and the lives of children
are endangered thereby desire TO call attention to
act OF May 49, 1914 entitled An act 10 prevent horse
racing In certain plaees.n
The act referred to defines horse racing to be " the
trial Of tho speed Of one animals Of the horse
species.n
The second section Of this act, in plain and unnis
taxable language says that horse racing shall be I'M
lawful in, along any public square, street
alley In any city, town or village within this State
Any ono violating this law Is upon conviction punish
able BY a fine OF not less than twenty-five nor more
than one hundred dollars for each offense.
II the guardians Of the peace IN this city would
sraint upon a number Of rapid riders and drivers.
Besides this parents would feel less anxiety about
their little when out walking going to and
turning from some GRAND for mamma II the proper
authorities viii attend to this matter very we'll; If they
do not, the father whose child has been killed or
crippled viii do H. and when he does the creature who
disregars the rights Of children win discover his
luxury q dashiag may be attended with some pain
well expense II the city guardians desire to wit
ness trials o. speed they are informed that anywhere
nom krOhns building TO Sussman's or Bcrtrams
stores they viii ind admirable points for observation.
To ride OF drive faster than walk the iron
bridges Is luxury that be indulged In only To the
tune 81 ave dollars SO far the running over. fright
ening little one by only grQ-iag It's tender limbs
with the hubs Of the buggy pastimes that should
not even cost i've dollars. IL this utter digrear of
the rights Of others, by few is not checked, will
call again. y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04


In the subjoincd notice we omit those
precincts wherein the time for registration
has expired-namelys Precincts Nos. /,
2, 3, 4, ;, II, 1s, Is, IA, Is, 16, IL, Is, 10,
20, q, 22.-Edit0rs Sidfcsaan.
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed win attend in person, or by deputy
az the times and places named below, Tor
the purpose Of registering the voters Of
Travis county, By precincts, as per mctcs
and bounds, established by the County
Court, to-wit:
8. Precinct No. 6, being Ward No. Of
the city Of Austin, at Wm. Earncsts store,
September 1. = s 4 and .
q. Precinct No. 2, being Wand No. Of
the city 81 Austin, az kclley's store. Sep
TENDER 8, 8, 20, II and II.
5. Precinct No. S, being Ward No. 81
tho city Of Austin. At c. +. 1Iiucttss shop.
September Is, f0. ~, rs and go.
. Precinct No. 9, being Ward No. .. 81
the city 81 Austin, az r. III smiths stone.
September -. -. 81. - and s..
10. Precinct No 30, being Ward No. ID
Il tho city "a austin, az =. D. Walker.
store, September - and 80, and October I.
3 and s. Ar 1lorrrs. clerk.
Austin. luly IS iS.5
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

IN response q request we give the law ~ Il stands
relating 10 newspapers and subscribers.
J. Subscribers who do not give express notice % ne
contrary, are considered wishing 70 continue their sub
scription
II subscribers orler the diacontinunncc Of their
periodicals. the publishers may continue % send them
until Al arFearaecs are paid.
b II subscribers negcct refuse % take their peri
odcas from the once 20 which they directed they
afc held responsible until they have settled their hf
and ordered them discontinued.
4 II subscribers move 10 other places Wiih0uf in-
forming the publishers and the papers sent % the
former direction, they are held responsible.
;. The courts have decided that refusing % take
periodicals from the ONCE, removing and leaving
them uncaled FOR, 81 Iiq cis evidences 81 intention.
Al fraud
9. Any person who receives ncurpaper and makes
use 81 Il, whether DC has ordered 4 " not d heId IA
law 20 be . subscriber.
z IL subscribers pay Oh advance they are bound %
give notice 20 the publisher ~ the end ~ their fimc IL
they do not wish % continue taking a. Otherwise he
publsher q authorized o. send Il on and the guhffFb
efg viii be responsible until express notice. with
payment u al arrears. r. sent 10 fie publisher.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04


OVERwoRKED CHILDREN IN ENGLAND -
Some idea, says the Pal Nall GGrstte.
''of the suilcrings endured by children en-
ployed in brick-fclds may be formed by
reading an interesting report from Sub-Tn-
spcctor Whymper, just printed with the re-
port Of the Inspectors Of Factories Mr..
Whymper says he has himself scores Of
memoranda Of harslShips undergone in their
childhood BY those who arc now adults.
IL seems not 70 have been uncommon for
child Of nine years TO load barrOws from 5
A. u. to r. n. One gentleman, now man
aging director Of important works, COM
putcs that working these hours he, while
under nine years lifted forty-live thousand
bricks per week. each brick weighing ten
pounds, or over three tons per ono thousand.
he was frequently 50 exhausted that he had
% Be carried on the 'moulder's back to and
NON his homo, three miles each way. As 3
psool that the long hours were not without
tleIr usual result Of excessive fatigue. Mr..
v hy1aper instances a case in which the mar
fAlor remembers frequently to have fallen
sound asleep while beginning b cat his
supper, and 60 have been reused The next
morning g. 9 A. y. with the food still ia his
hond. The foreman of his field. Roman
Catholic, occDpied tle same nom. ana was
often found a. the morninr kneelinst hv tho
side 81 biz bid IN the attitude ia which ~
begun 70 ssy bis prayers ihenighl before
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

AN ANATOMICAL HINT FOR SHoEsIAKERs
DIR. Hermann Meyer, of Zurich, asserts
that shoemaker ought not only to produce
a shoe that does not pinch, but a shoe so
constructed that it will give to foot dis
torted by the pinching it has borne already,
a fair chance Of return to its right shape,
and full possession of its power as a means
of carrying the body onward. He says
that, in measuring foot for a shoe or boot,
the first thing to be considered is the place
of the great toe. Upon this toe, in walk
ing, the weight of the whole body turns at
every step; in a natural foot, therefore, it
is in straight line with the heel A cen
trail straight line drawn from the point of
the great toe to the middle of its foot, if
continued, would pass very exactly to the
middle of the heel. But, by the misftting
boot usually worn, the point of the toe is
passed inward, the root outwards. No last
or model of foot already injured by wear
ing ill-fitting boots or shoes should ever be
made of the exact size of such foot
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
4 DMINBrnAroR's SALE.

Wthin IcGrl hoars ~ TUESDAY. he esfcnih dsy
81 Ocfober' a. y. 18l1 VIII Gci. a the door ~ fr
court house 81 Travis cDanlT. n fle tilrnf HneIIa
TcEas 20 fIle I1fet and heEI tGlcf. 81 ifr Ilf1
currency % credit ~ ok months il1 1o I7fGoIIaI
security and mort 9fe ne prolV trI1 q leuft
lhf purchase money ~ the loIIoNlng e1llled Ils ~
lard. lying and beng allu1lz i1 lte city ~ AaEIl
Travis county, Texas, fornIls
Lots 2. q 9. - ~ IS md ~ a. hlock No 4 telat.
9 ., % u, .. ~ 8 1nl % s. tocE -. L1l1 =
3 p 2, y 2. II ard 81 ID lIotk 80. 3 ed ne 1o.
polil9n ~ 80 bIQeE lTIng gelf e Iol4 4cs 4 = 5
and q 1.d bioek. ard t1rn1el q ne cora ~ a4s
k[o.eced " eE.e1l1g ~ l1.1 me q - 3. y ~.
5l'tkl u.lt q tlloe. efl,i - ~ 80 ~ 81 ' 81 q
ell o. TIE f1lt1 ~ flre rIC.1tra ~ 1EIt4'HI q.
1cutl lac ~ - Z. In 1.|1 tI1E wet a 1loI W
and 81 tie WEst - 1111I creek Lots ~ n l1IIN'
eIrc. Cd BLOCK 30 4 anf fIrcf 81 IEn4 IlIl. t.Il
~ lIock a nct ia.l ~ inc IeIs, EEIfrr8 ~ 4'.I
rrte[t an1 n.eI lf1tt D.Iro1 Il1..1 80. 2 81. .
cll elotl CfeIr lots - a II q -. tl =. q. b.
-. 81. ~. - 81 M.G. - 144 q. ~ no e..
small iElet. pr y I'D b't 11f g tts
III ihs fsr-.a..r ~. 1zca - frlN. ~ Itnlg
pear - arb S.r I..I A. a H
f1ffft a 4ft.E E u rt..4 q .f.N GA
tt.s. So fffri1 q EI IF
r1 la1 ~ l1 q a4 ~ ~
IEII "|I
tset = iAe II ~
I.|e "a |.l Cler1F|4. |'I Fl
~ -. csc ~ s1|I 0.4IE. 0s'I ItI .|Il|1 ~
tf1f a aE14 q 80 a l11 NIHIE
if1f4 co1II4 44N1I. |f.I.I |IU II ssh.
- esiaie q go IlaI..lI e ''.... q q lee
A1riul.il,'ar ssis,eol Cl.s Z.
A1e||r. alIt Itf. I
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
1--WE STATE OF TEXAS

70 al persons interested IN the administration ~ fe
estate Of james Gum. deceased;
Thomas Anderson administrator 81 the estate ~
Jamcs Gunn deceased has fled Ne application 3D. ibe
District Conn u Travis county T al order ~ aaIe
rci 1881 acres 81 land On te tract purchased Dg 5onee
Gunn ~ fnbon Stewart situated o. tie east bark ~
Colorado nFer about ~ miles shove Austin. IN Ifn4is
county; nleo, the following l.nda suuied "a IIuIicaon
tey, and known a. the old homestead - Jamea Cana.
On ne waters ~ nc Middle lEa eoutllnlne alrce
u uneOd land. more particular description ~ which
cannot now BE- furnished; ai1o Ten kaa1 ~ hofaes
forty head - cattle and one fHOhcrae uag1niCr fbf
payment - debts and expenses ~ administration
which yin Be beard ~ ls neEt term ~ faid confl q
The court house Thereof ~ hnaln. - ne fsl HC1tay
in October, a. ID 1873 when ana WHERE IN IeIonl In
tcrcsfed in aald ADMINISTRATION uay apIlr and eh9g
cause why 1Hca sale etID1id nol ~ made
Niiness ny hlgd snd Re 80 - aa'd couu
isEtI-l this August =. isl1
nyM 8. DUSK Dcpuiy.
Ieccircd August ~. i81l. End ordered pabiI.cd for
four sncccesise weeks . nc 1ra9.l.t1le tf.l1e1tl
GEO. b. ZlnPELMAN. HhrIi1
BY JoEH y. sTOKEs. Depuiy. ser1 dli ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

THE ToURNAMEST.-Promptly at three O'Clock p. NJ.
on the 29th the knights of the tournament met
cordingto programme. and took their march towards
the field They all finely mounted and presented
very handsome appearance. The field was one Of ad-
mirable selection, being beautiful plateau on the
west side Of Waller Creek, just past the northern
boundary Of the city The knights reached this point
shortly before four O'Clock, and greeted by an
immense throng Of people, very ttle If any, short Of
twenty-five hundred. Mr.. Seth Shepard first addressed
them in short but neat and appropriate speech, and
the contest Immediately commenced. The riding
excellent and when the round was over it found
by the judges that the knights OF the Sunny South,
Charles Haynie the White Plume, Smith Parr and he
OF the Fairy Land Horace Rowe had each taken seven
rings and that he Of the Golden Cross John Holmes
and the knight Of the Black Plume, Frank Tamplet,
had each taken six. The contest between the first
three resulted in the victory for the Knight Of the Sun
ny SOUTH and Of the last two in favor of the Knight Of
the Golden Cross. The excitement during the last
trial intense and frequent the cheers Of the
multitude in honor Of the splendid riding and the dex
terity OF the riders.
After the contest over the knights arrayed them
selves in front Of the judges's stand and when the
champion OF the occasion rode forward to name
the Queen Of Love and Beauty, he was first pre-
sented with beautiful bouquet from Mrs. Governor
Davis Expectation was then at its height when the
Marshal announced that MISS cora EQnOnson was the
choice Of Sir knight Of the Sunny South for Queen.
The knights OF the White Plume Fairy Land and
Golden Cross named the Maids of Honor as follows;
First Maid OF Honor, Miss Lilly Hamilton; Second
Maid Of Honor Miss Sally Shepherd and Third Miss
Emma Thomas
The gallant knights wore their hOnors with COM
placent pride, though they roundly cheered by
almost every one present. The affair altogether
exceeding pleasant and much credit and honor due
the energetic Young men who entered into the move
with difficulties before them, but succeeded in making
1t most eminent success. Every was pleased far
beyond expectation.
Not second to the pleasures Of the afternoon were
those Of the evening at the Raymond House. The cor
onation ball was largely attended, and proved most
brilliant occasion. The browning ceremony was wit
messed by large number OF persons, and was a very
interesting affair. The evening very agreeable,
and the pleasures Of the dance were enjoyed until
late hour at night Very seldom in the history of Aus
Elm has any event passed Of SO agreeable as the tour
nament and ball Of the 29th.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04


WAsnU0Tos, September 2 Tie follow
ing Is a description Of the differences be
tween Q genuine and counterfeit $500 legal
tender note OF the issue Of 1863:
The upright that holds the balance Of
the scales held in the hand Of the female
figure shows a white line In the counterfeit
over the lower part Of the palm Of the
hand to the second finger. In the genuine
the upright is quite black and lost IN shad-
ow. The lower part Of the right IN the
portrait lapel OF the coat, on the portrait
Of Adams, III the counterfeit forms an
angle, and in the genuine il is q distinct
curved line. Also the buttons Ia the coun-
terfeit are irregular In shape, while in the
genuine they are decidedly round and
darker in color. Particular attention is
called to the bottom, on the left side of the
coat on the counterfeit. In the word
g Washington, in the counterfeit note,
the black shade forming the first stroke of
the letter w forms an angle at the
bottom. In the genuine note it formed
a curve; in the ruled shading under the
right hand stroke Of the letter w and over
the letters A and there are four ruled lines
on the counterfeit, and there are but three
on the genuine note; under the letters A and
S in the word "Washingtonh in the counter
AClt tnclS hLo nfS luION HhSsi III ehC genuine
there are but four; also under the letter II,
in the same word, there are four ruled lines
in the counterfeit, in the genuine there are
but three. At the bottom of the letter T
in the denomination title, there are five
ruled lines in the counterfeit, in the genu-
inc six lines. The localized fibre on the left
of the portrait is blue in the genuine, but
without color in the counterfeit The red
in the genuine is printed in a delicate car
mine color, in the counterfeit it is more of
a brick color, and has heavy appearance,
more especially the rays, which form the
outside Of the seal. Attention is called to
the blurred and scratchy appearance of the
latter work, and the lettering on the back
son with the genuine, viii readily be per
ceived.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

soHE very dnc residences are going up in the city
Among then We may mention Hose q Mr. Robinson
and Judge Bell, IN the western part q the city and
those Of Mr. castleman and Col zlInter IN the Hest
efn portion Mrs. Townsends splendid mansion rpon
the einenee IN the northwestern portion Of the city
nearly completed
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

THE capitalists of Chicago and New York
who have undertaken to build arailroad-
through line-from the former city to Sa-
vannah, Georgia. are moving in this enter
prise with all the earnestness that usually
characterizes them. The people of the
West arc tired of the monopolies and
schemers who now control the only lines of
travel from the West to the Atlantic sea-
board, and will have shorter, cheaper and
quicker routes, if they are to be had
Where there is plenty of competition there
is always sure to be at least a measure of
justice for the producers, who bear nearly
all the burdens of the republic. MempAis
AppeaI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04
Postal Regulations In Force on an Amer
July 1. 1873.

!. FFanking privilege abolished.
2. Postmastcrs supplied with Official stamps
3. Official stamps must not be used except for Official
business
stamps Of one department cannot be used for cor
rCspondence Of another
8. No matter can pass through the malls free.
Postage must be collected On newspapers whore de-
liyered
2. Exchanges not free. Publishers musi paypoItags
on each exchange received
s Pos.al Cards uncaed for are not sentto the dead
letter Office
3. Postal Cards cannot be used q second time
10: Ordinary cards can be transmitted through the
mails by afxng aoneccnt stamp provided tho entire
message Il printed. Theaddrcssmay be wdttoni
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

A HUNBEE o. young gentlemen Of this city have
formed military company under the name Of Austin
shaEpahooters Mr. L. Mas was elected drill-master
and Mr. A. zier, treasurer their last meeting We
understand the uniform 4 to BE- 81 gray cloth trimmed
with dark green black pants and rolean hats. and Is
10 be sent for Immediately All those desiring TO join
shonid cal upon Messrs Mas and zer and subscribe
their names 70 the rolls Application Tor arms has
been made and the Adjutant General has promised 70
furnish them as soon az the company Is properly Or
,.,f1ea
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

Miss NARY c. PUTNAM, daughter of the
late GcorgeP. Putnam, the well known pub
Usher, and called the best educated woman
physician in this country, has made a part
nership with leading German doctor in
New lork-both professional and personal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

AN angler on Trout Lake, Ontario, lately
had his hat blown away, and while rowing
hard to recover it was surprised to see it
spinning across the water at a tremendous
rate. On overtaking it he found that a
large traut had taken an artificial fly affixed
to the hat, but the line broke before the
trout could be secured. For a fish story,
the above is equal in artistic finish to any lie
that has been the rounds of the press for
some wears
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

cents for each bar ounce. or-llo.

LEgrEnsThree cents for Zach half ounce. oEflad.
DnoP LErTERs.-Where delivered BY carriers, two
cents for each halfounceo fraction thereof AZ other
Offices cent for each half ounce o. fraction fheTo0f
PnkTED MATfkR--Ono cent Tor each two ounces OF
one cent for cash half ounce or fraction thereof
MERcHANnfsE.--TWO cents for each two ounces OF
any Of the above matter d mailed wholly unpaid
and, by nadYerenee, reaches rs destination double
Cnzoffe
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

that when on Sanbro Light thev nassed
the hrigantine Dundee, Captain Bradshaw.
which was totally dismountcd, and a
scnooner, whose name he could not make
out Tugs have gone TO their assistance.
A.oNAoA, september A report Is cur
rent here that the municipal authorities Of
Maofi0 have raised the rcd flag Of the Com
inune on the town hall The rumor IL not
generally credited. ~'''s' = NO.
PARIS September e.-Cholora made its
appearance among the troops ouarfored 81
Havre, It having been communicated nv the
German immigrants 81 route 70 the Usited
States.
The Republican members Of the Assem-.
bly, viii meet N. Theirs at Nancy. an his
way from Switzerland, and entertain him
with q grand benQuet. The towns ~
Alsaee and Lorraine win also be liherllv
represented, the prominent citizens in both
Of them having signifed their intentions To
join them in thetcstimOnial to NJ Theirs.
The Aarkstu.
LONDON September -Consols o2itGe9s.
PAEts September a--Rcnies 81.
LIvERPOoI- September e--No1n.-Coiton Qaielcr;
uplands sid; Orleans 9,d sales loo0 halss: specuis
ton and export 500 bales. BlQa1slE1s nuner. tlnb
wheat ls aud 81 i2s and FL, ted winter - and lod
Corn 50. bSos and 81. Flour ~ ana 6d
NV 1oRK, September a--Noon. Cotton arm, sales
ett NNS1f NIlANut -ItEcs NLIIIUN .IN#E. EIouE Ufm
ana moderately active. Whcat advancing, No q Nil
M4akse 81 vel 81 Corn shade arnef; western
h,iAeQ oclic. Pork quiet and uncha1rcd. Lard lnll
Old western steam slice. Turpcniine hua al ftc
kosin quiet a. s. Is fOs strained
stocks dun. Gold li5g. Nonoy 81 4,or CENT Fs.
sehange-long i0ssii short 1854. Governments dali
Nav oHI.fASs, September a.--Flous-rooa irchic
and choice extra IN demand; Other craacs fnlI. XX
So low AAXs$6 1904 Is; choice ky al Tsss. fam.
~ - so1s % No demand for sugar and molasses
Coffee supply held by dcalcre fair aisgSl sslscs o
2sifGb22ac; prime a2il fla2ifc -"
STEERING 10 sight premium. Goldiit
Cotton sales go lies; ordinary scarce md nominal
at i2A6blsitc; good ordinary scarce ana nominal Al
lo'a4lofc; better qualities IN moderate demand AZ
previous rates; low iniddlng f7fc mlddlinr isssc:
stock ON hand September l. ia bales; received slice
81 bales; stock faSi balcs.
NEW YORK September a.--c0tton firm. saics fo3
bales at SoiSGs0k. Southern -four shade armcr and
IN fair demand az 50 NOS; 10 fair 10 extra
s. Sl1lO -; good 10 choice fS d0ftl0 95
Cotton-net receipts $50 haics. gross ll9o bales.
Money In demand and active at 5ttsog per cent Rx.
change weak AZ i0slf. Gold arm. Governments dull
and very little doing. States quiet and nominal
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

The Radical papers, and all the indepcH-
dent papers in the State, condemn the Aus
tin STATESMAN. Strange. We look upon
the STATESMAN as true Democratic paper,
and have no use for independent organs. ~
DeRton Monitor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

QUARANTINE Is to be Immediately established at
Galveston against New Orleans IN consequence OF yell
low fever At the latter place. Runner also that
yellow fever Is IN Houston and Galveston. Whether
Il be or not there has been for some time very
violent bilious fever prevailing those cities Let us
be ON the watch, and every measure TO keep our
city in a healthy state
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-09-04

TIM condition Of Ash street just out In front Of the
STATESMAN Office IS a shame 10 the city This street
leads from the Avenue TO OF the very incest and
thiekest settled parts Of the city and yet there is no
sidewalk 10 H. tits grown upwith rank weeds cut up
with gullies and these filed In places with trash
For the credit Of the city hope the property hold
win be required 10 put the sidewalks at least in
decent condition.