davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01

warning; of Norwich, Conn, at Col. D.. N. Heath's;
M. +. Foley, of Paris, ILL.,; Miss Gilliand, of New Mar.
kets. at Esquire Ramsey's: Judge j. NJ. Cowan. of
Misses Estella and Adah Kendle, of Lafayette, and
Miss MI. Adams, of St Louis, at Miss Laura Ma
horney's; A. r. leighton, of Toledo, at B. F. Crabb's.
Our people away: Mrs. Amanda Powers. at Koko-
mo; Mrs. n c. Smith and Mrs. w. B. Herod, at Pax
ton, ILL.,; Sam Snyder and wife, at Terre Haute; Miss
Mamie Thomson, at Rockville; Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. at
South Bend; Mrs. VIM. Bromley. at Hillsboro; Mr..
and Mrs: George Markley, at Peoria. H.; Mrs. III. 8.
Braden. in Indianapolis; A. S. Cobb and daughter, at
Dodge City, Kan; c. E. Lucas. in Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Absconded with $500.

NEW YORK, Oct 3I-Maj. A. N. Stanley, a
book-keeper in the employ of the Elizabeth. N.
j., Steam Cordage Company. has absconded,
taking with him 81. 500 in cash. Thursday was
payday at the factory. and. as was his custom,
Major Stanley visited the First National Bank
and drew 1880 from the company's account.
He left the bank. ard nothing has been seen of
him since. Yesterday morning his disappear
ance was reported to the police. There is no
elew to his whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Review of TIE Week.


With the approach of winter comes 8 constant
Increase of indoor amusement and social gather
ings of various sorts. The past week has not
marked any event of unusual Importance or
briliancy. Several of the progressive euchre"
clubs of last winter have been revived, and are
again in full operation. A new society called
the Paris Scion Conversations" has been
organized by a number of young people.
The luncheon given by Mrs. Judge Holman, on
Wednesday afternoon, was elegant in every ap-
pointment, as was that given by Mrs. Virgins,
on Thursday afternoon. In each case the decor
atoms were especially c~omplimented. Among
the card parties that of Mrs. Griffith, on Tues
day evening, Mrs. Newton Clay pool, on Wednes-
day evening. and Miss Lizzie Beck, on Thurs
day evening, were the most important. OF the
other evening gatherings the birthday party OF
Miss Alice Myers, the reception to Rev. >. Is.
Baltzly, and the Halloween parties OF Miss
Vance and Miss Kate Shower created consider
able interest.
The weddings of the past week have probably
not been under the usual number, but none have
been OF so grand a scale as those which have dis
turbed society for some weeks past. Among the
most prominent, however. were those of Mr.. P.
J. Kelleher to Miss Alice Duffy, Mr.. John Pat
terson to Miss Annie Geiger, Mr.. Harry Fitch to
Miss Lee, Mr.. Lawrence Paul to Miss Sadie
Riley, William A. Holt to Miss Isabella Appleby
and that of Mr.. Charles Jessop Moore to Miss
Ella Hutchins.
Among musical matters the Mendelssohn con-
cert of Tuesday night was the only event of local
Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
RushVill0.

Mrs. John Arnold has returned from her visit near
Greenup, Ill.
John Mcgee and family, of Nashville, Tenn, are
visiting relatives here.
N. P. Shropshire, of Lovington, Ill, is spending a
few days with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Holman start for their new
home in Kansas on Monday.
Miss Nora Welborn, of Knightstown, was the guest
of Mrs. Will Patton last week.
Mrs. Josh Bloomer was called to the bedside of her
father at Bloomington, ILL.,, last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

IAN matters of interest and items of news, whether
In the city or State, proper for this department, viii
be printed if properly authenticated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01

We will offer for sale tomorrow an immense stock of Blank
cts in White, Scarlet and Gray. Many of these Blankets will be
sold at onethird less than the. IRE worth in the factory today.
See the White Blankets at 81 cents per pair. Extra heavy
Blankets at 1915, worth $3.50. Scarlet an-wool Blankets at
$2.87a per pair. See the fine California Blankets at about half
price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Franklin.

FRANKLIN.
Mrs; Fl. g. Hamlin, Springfield o., is visiting at DR..
Payne's.
Mrs. Edward Barney has been very sick during the
past week.
D.. 7. Praig and wife, of the Indianapolis Sentinel,
were in town Wednesday.
Miss Ella Luyster has returned home from a pleas
ant visit to Washington, Ind,
George Vogle and Miss Viola Stewart were married
Thursday evening by Rev. S. f. Fowler.
Professor Theodore Agte has been elected musical
director OF the Franklin military band.
There are swenty-one students for the ministry, in
Franklin College, instead of two as published.
Mrs. Kirkland will give an Evolutionary entertain
ment at the Presbyterian Church Monday evening.
Rev. W.. I. Stott, D. D., will supply the pulpit of
the First Baptist Church this morning, and Rev. ID.
p. Brown this evening. Services at other churches as
usual.
An attempt was made Friday, By some oe the mem
bers of the Webster C.Barb'0 society of the college,
to change the clause of the constitution prohibiting
members from uniting with college Greek fraternlties,
but they failed.
will be given for the benefit of the Yoke-fellow So
ciety, Of the First Baptist Church on Tuesday even
ing. About eighty musicians will be engaged, 1nclud,
Ing an orchestra OF twenty three pieces. Prot. Agte and
Miss Allie Cheatham will be among those performing.
Greencastle.
George r. Blake will manage the Opera-house this
season.
VIM iONCy, " uhdrIluSV1Io, was VISlUluS Ills pdrOuGo
here last week.
Frank Landers and Leslie Josylin spend to-day
among friends in indianapolis.
Miss Helen Nash will sing to-day both morning and
evening at the Presbyterian Church.
Misses Cox and Newcomer, of the school of art,
have returned to their home at Upton.
Mr.. Daniel Evans. of Russellville, visited his
daughter, Mrs. DIR. De Wore, this week.
G. G. Hudson, of Kokomo. will deliver the term lect-
ure before the students of De Paw University.
Post No. IL, G. A. R., went to Cloverdale on Thurs
day night and organized a new post at that place with
~forty-fve charter members.
B.. Booth, of Marshall, Ill, and father of ex-Sen-
ator Booth. of California, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Mary B. Ames, of this city.
The new Cyclopedia of General History, by Prof. J.
c: Ridpath, has been very fayorably reviewed and
highly commended by the New York press as a valua-
BILE contribution to the historical literature of the
world.
The twenty eighth recital of tbs SCHOOL, of Music was
given Wednesday night before a small but very select
audience: Among the performers were Anna L..
Alien, Mary @. Leonard, Fred F. Friedley, Lizzie
Overstreet, Helen Nash. Kate S. Hammond and Ida
L, Cofey.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
MUFFLED DRUMS.

Funeral Of the Late MIR. +. e. Ruffini.
The funeral of the late +. E. Ruf1ini
took place yesterday afternoon at half
past 3 o'clock. from the family resi-
dence, No. 207, East Live Oak street,
and was largely attended. The pro-
cession, very long one, was formed
and marched to the grave in the fol-
lowing order:
Manning Rifle Band.
Chief OF Fire Department, s. w. French; VIM.
Won RnSCnberg, jr.. Assistant Chief;
August Gleason, Recorder.
Protection Hook and Ladder G Impany, No. 3,
Colorado Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 2.
Austin Hook and Ladder Company, No. l.
Mr.. A. III. Eva, with company's cOlors furled
and draped.
COmpany's Horse. draped, led by driver.
Washington Steam Fire Engine Company, No
i, of which dece aSed was a member,
Colorado Commandery, No. 4, Knights Tenn
plars, In carriages, thirty members,
under Eminent Commander
-. W. Doom.
Pail bearers-Hearse-P bearers. Mourners,
Relatives of deceased in carriages
Citizens in carriages.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers:
Protection No. 3-David Lamme
and - Hanna.
Colorado No. 2-W. r. Brown and
w. E. Browne.
Hook and Ladder No. Joe Good
man and Richard Bulian.
Washington No. Robert L. Har-
alison ard W. HI. Huddle.
at the cemetery the Knights Tenn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

state? No, place a man in a high
political Office and he becomes a target
for all of the small fry to shoot at.
You may erect the Goddess of Liberty
in the public square, and if one little
ragamuffin commences to plaster it
with mud, all of his comrades will
follow suit. Such is life.
In st. Lotus when they get a fine
day it becomes a subject Tor general
remark and coDgratulation, but in
Austin we have so much fine weather
we really do not appreciate it. Dur
ing the past thirty days, for instance.
While there has been snow and ice
and the most disagreeable weather 1t
is possible to conceive of in the north,
here in Austin it has been charming
and delightful to a degree seldom ex.
perlenced even in this locality. And
to think how many such autumns
were wasted upon the Indians before
the white people found their way
| horei
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
LII, o STOCK Market.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOU1S.
ST. LOUIS, November H. CATTLE - Re.
ceIpJs, Alb; shipments, 10; the supply 81
good grades is not equal to the demand there
shipping and aDge steers, ST 90 % .25; but IN r
steers. So 5I.p 80; cows and heiferS, $3.50 to
3 so; StOckers, in feeders firm ana wanted,
1918 to 8 %; Icxas and Indian steers, ~ 40 to
$50; COWS, - - TO 275.
HOGS-seceipts, 1J,4O); active and firmer
S3.4J(53 IS.
creep = Receipts. 1900; shipments, -;
maket steady, and best grades wanted; go d
to choice muJtOnS 81 IS To 1926; common Ia
medium, 81 20 10 2.4O
CHICAGO.
hIoAGD, November l7-Tha Ocover', 5 InI,
CATTLE Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1850:
the market was slow and weak;
shipping steers, IS 2595.4O: stockers and feel
60: bulk. 81 so to BIS: through Texas cattle,
ST. ady, S2.25 TO 10; WESTERN rangers, slOx;
natives and t;;l. breeds. IS 57Ht4. 81; COWS,
81 1903 .25; winter ed Texans. So O0lL3.6)
HOGS.iteeeipts. .OOo; fairly active; SC
lower; S5.2tIL3 70.
SHaEP-- Receipts, o; dull; 1O115c lower;
81 .7503 co; iexan S!.7593:n; lambs. SO 70
G4.60.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, November II The Live Sock
Indie 4tOr reports
CATTLE Receipts. 1,76o; shipments. 15,9 0;
to choice. sh piping, s4.7o@5tO. common 10
second to metiium. ,425 al Co; stockers and
feeders, s2.SN 13 Is: COWS, 81 0cG3OJ; grass
Texas steers S1.4013 ~.
HOGS-Receipts, 1922; weak and lower
So. 20O3.25.
SHEEP-Receiprs, 2j9; shipments, -; quiet;
fair TO good, 81 .25g2s0; common to medium,
Sl.5G12.O0.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
ROBERT RUBIRTH.

On Trial for the Murder of william
WatsfOrd.
The trial of Robert Rubirth, col
ored, accused of the murder of Will
liam Watsford, a white hack driver,
in the early part of last year, was
commenced in the district court last
Monday. Almost the entire day was
consumed in the selection of jury,
the following panel being made up:
r. 5. Young, Z. g. Bartholomew,
John I. Naples, H. Heine, Robert
Throgden, Ed V. Taylor, A. s. Bloor,
Pierson Notion, Ben Pickett, VIM.
Henry, W. NJ. Hunter, Walter Dur.
ham.
The states case is in the hands OF
District Attorney Robertson, while
the defendant is represented by
Messrs. Sneed, Pendexter & Burles
son. At the adjournment of court
yesterday. the state had not conclud-
ed taking testimony. The case will
probably be concluded to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
BANKERS. ATTEND
THE IMPORTANCE OF THEIR PkES-
ENOE AT THE ST. LOUIS
CONVENTION.
The Views of One of Their Own
Number on the SubJect-A
Pointer for the Ranch-
eros.

A STATESMAN reporter, while max
ing his daily rounds yesterday, fell in
company with one of the most prom
inent and liberal bankers in Texas,
and in the course of a conversatiC q
obtained his views on the importan ;e
of Texas banks being fully represent
ed at the approaching
CONVENTION OF CATTLEMEN,
which meets at St. Louis on the TWEEN
ty-third instant.
Assuming that the question of Texas
drives next spring will be discussed,
and should be definitely settled as to
route and right to pass over the terri
tory Of New Mexico and the states of
Kansas, Colorado, Missouri and the
territories of the United States on
their way to the best markets in the
United States, it strikes him that the
BANKERS OF TEXAS,
who advance the purchase money on
almost every herd that is driven or
shipped to market, should feel suffi-
| cient interest in the question to at
tend the convention and see for them
selves if it will be safe in the future
to risk vast sums in hers passing
through hostile sections of common
country hostility engendered by the
self-intereSt of Stockmen in those sec
lions, and intensified by their appeals
| to the prejudice and superstition of the
disinterested citizens along the route.
| Surely, such men as G. w. Bracken-
ridge, Dan Sullivan s. O'Conner,
Kampman & Lockwood, of San An
tonic, who risk every year
| TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
Again there are J. II. Raymond &
Co., E. Bremoud and 1T. Bracken.
ridge, of this city, who advance and
risk 100000; then there are the
bankers of Houston, Galveston, Waco
Dallas, Fort Worth. Lampasas. Color.
ado. Gainesville, San Angelo, Victor ia
Cuero, Gonzales, Corpus Christi, all OF
whom directly or Indirectly advance
large sums
| AS prudent men, if they desire OF
intend in the future to assist or adj
vance our rancheros III their drives OF
shipments, they should attend this
convention, and
CONSULT WITH THE BANKERS
lof st. Louis, Chicago and other points
that indirectly take risks by advancing
to purchasers, or by rediscounts fo
bankers in Texas of the paper O.
tockmen. The bankers as a class art
more prudent and better Informed
than the average stockman, and better
able to grasp the questions of the fu
ture, and can bring more moral in
f1uences to bear than our stockmen.
| Concluding, and he spoke with SOM
emphasis, he said "The risks taker
last year will not be taken again by {
prudent banker, unless he is well as
sured that all Obstacles now existing
are removed"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
BAR MEETING.
ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS RE
PORTED BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Report to be Presented
to the Several Courts
Hereafter.

Conformably to public notice, there
was a full meeting of the Austin bar
yesterday, at O'clock, p. NJ, in the
district court room. Judge Joseph Lee
was elected chairman, and Mr., James
Z. Hart requested to act as secretary.
Col. Fred Carleton, for the commit
tee on resolutions, submitted the fol-
lowing report, which, after being
read, was unanimously adopted, and
the meeting adjourned:
REPORT.
AUSTIN, TEXAS,
November 14Jh, 1885.
To the Bar OF Travis County:
Your committee heretofore appoint
ed to draft suitable resolutions on the
i death Of T w Chandler, beg leave TO
present the following preamble and
| resolutions and ask the adoption of
| the same.
WHEREAS, F. W. Chandler, one of
| the oldest members of the Austin Bar,
having met with sudden death, we,
his professional associates, deploring
his loss feel it due to his memory to
place on record our testimony to his
worth as a lawyer, friend, husband
and citizen, Therefore
Resolved, l. That by the death of
F. w. Chandler the bar of Texas has
lost one of its most Jealous, industri-
| Gus, able and painstaking members,
| one who by the force of energy, in
dustry and native talent, without the
advantages of compete early educa-
ton, made his way to the head OF his
profession, and by his generous nature,
being eyer ready to aid his profession
al brethren, especially it's younger
members, won the love and esteem Of
all who knew him.
Resolved, 2. That as a citizen and
a soldier our departed friend was ever
ready to perform his whole duty to his
country both in peace and in war, hav-
| ing served as soldier in Ben McCul-
loch's company in the Mexican war,
and as a citizen, being ever ready to
lead helping hand to any undertake
| ing which promised well for his coun-
try, having been one of the original
ors of many of the enterprises which
have built up the capital city Of Texas,
and tended to increase its wealth and
Importance.
Resolved 3. That to his wife and
| family, our brother was kind and
loving; to his friends true and devoted,
to the poor and suffering, charitable
and open-hearted, and to all men just
! and considerable.
Resolved 4. That we tender to his
stricken wife and relatives our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy in their sor.
row and bereavement,a and direct that a
copy of this preamble and resolutions
be forwarded to his wife.
Resolved 5. THAI Fred Carleton
be requested to present these resolu-
lions to the supreme court of this
state; that John W. Robertson be re-
quested to present same to the court
of appeals: that w. M. Walton
be requested to present same to the
United States circuit court for the
western district of Texas, and that
W. G. Shelley be requested to present
same to the district court of Travis
county.
A. w. TERRELL,
THoS. E. SNEED,
T. S. MAXEY,
DAVID SHEEKs,
0. M. ROBERTS,
w. M. WALTON,
JNo. w. sROBERTsON,
FRED. CARLETON,
Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

plar took charge of the body and con-
signed it to the grave, with the ritilal-
l3tlc ceremony of that exalted order.
During all of yesterday Capt. .Sno.
M. King, proprietor of the RRlor
meat market, kept his place of si-
ness closed with heavy Grape odhe
door, as mark of respect for the de.
ceased, he being the owner Off the
ground at the time of his death.
Peace to his ashes,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
All of One Mind.

DIR. r. Wilson Carr, of Baltimore,
says he has used Rosadalis in Cases of
scrofula and other diseases with much
satisfaction. 49,
DR.. TIC. Pugh, of Baltimore, recon-
mends Rosadalis to all persons suffer-
ing with diseased blood, saying it is
superior to any preparation he has
ever used.
Rev. Dabney Ball, of the Baltimore
M. +. Conference, South, says he has
been so much benefited by the use of
Rosadalis that he cheerfully recon-
mends it to ell his f,iends and ac-
quaintances.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
coffee Merket.
BID DE LANERIO.

RIO DE JANEREo, November i6.- Coffee =
Regular; first "A Oh fIes per 10 kilos; good sec
ond, S36 81; receipts during the week. 1909
bags; purchases for the I'm ted States dur ing
the werk, AZ, 90 bags; olearances for the
United states 1900 bags; stock. 1900 bags.
SANTOS.
SANTOS, November 6.-Coffee-receiptS dr.
ing the we, 81 COZ bJgs; purchased for the
United States, lO.001: clearances for United
States, none; stock, 1000 bags,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
MULTUM In PARVO.
The Statesman Would Like to See
Hhoon fI1nl

A free bridge.
No more dengue.
The practical joker go.
A nice passenger depot.
All the streets sprinkled.
No fights on election day
Hcc'HIsso 1entL take take tumble. ~
New uniforms on the poll
The best men in the couh he'll.
A railroad to Bastrop, dit rect.
Edwin Booth come to A ustin.
A stately edifice on market hill.
More and better tenement houses.
Street cars running to the cemetery
The servant girl murderers strung
| up.
An underground system of Sewer.
age.
A mild Winter-for the sake of the
A sleeping car on the Central night
tt ms.
a wooden and cotton factory estab-
lHhed.
The Capital State Fair association
evived.
Yhe Confederate home under full
Roadway.
The other wing of the state univer-
sity built.
More fire plugs IN remote sections
OF the city.
The city that can beat Aust fol
pretty girls.
The semi-centennial enterprise start.
ed up again.
The whole city illuminated with
electric lights.
Oleomargarine disappear from the
face of the earth.
Better sidewalks on north side of
West Pecan street.
A grand military encampment near
Austin next spring.
The Odd Fellows temple perma-
nently loca ed here:
Those smallpox fellows coming
from Blanco county quarantined.
The sidewalk on west corner of
West Pecan and Lavaca streets kept
clear of distractions.
AL our cattlemen go to the St.Louis
convention, and Judge Hancock made
president OF the same.
The man "who struck Billy Pate =
son." and that other fellow "who
butted the bull off the bridge"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
WHY do Doctors Presoribe LIQUORS;

Because they know not what else to
do; or because sometimes a little
liquor serves to kindle the exhausted
fires OF digestion. But this liquor
prescription is bad business for the
patients, for it makes drunkaI dis out
of Il large majority of them. Browns
Iron BitterS does not kindle tenn
porary fire. Il nourishes, enrickes.
strengthens, purifiss. 1t drives ont
debility and dyspepsia, and sets the
invigorated system at work on basis
of health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

ting to Mr.. Romero your full and sat-
isfactory explanation of the provisions
of your proclamation which had ap-
peared to the Mexican government as
unnecessarily harsh.
L have the honor to be, your excel
lency's obedient servant.
T. f. BAYARD.
In accordance with the request of
large number of cattle men, Governor
Ireland yesterday appointed Hon.
John Hancock delegate at large to
represent Texas at the st. Louis meet
ing of the National Cattle and
Horse Growers association.
Nothing had been heard at the exec
utlve Office of the status of affairs at
Galveston, with reference to the
strike.
THE GRASS COMMISSION.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wallace,
one of the grass commissioners, has
been rendered TIE position made va
cant by MIR. Harllee on the land board.
There were over a dozen applicants
for the place.
NEW STATE CAPIT0Ll
Major Goree and John T. Dickinson
will go out to the oatmanVille quar-
ries, this morning, to locate a convict
| camp and arrange for having suitable
| buildings erected. The capitol con-
tractors will work one hundred con-
victs at this camp, and about three
hundred at Burnett, where they, now
have sixty at work The railroa ID
from Burnett to the granite Quarry is
about complete and will soon be in
readiness for regular trains.
Travis County Teachers Institute
| Meets in the Assembly hail of the
capitol, Austin, Tex, on Saturday, IL
a. M, the 18th inst. All teachers arC
friends of education are invited. Tht
educators of Travis county public anc
private schools are responsible for the
good attendance and efficient worE
of the institute. Let the attendance
be an improvement and the exercise!
a gain even on the meeting of last
month, which reflected much credi
on the work OF the institute.
THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMME
promises instruction and entertain
ment:
\ 1. Devotional exercise by the Rev
DR.. Howard.
2. Practical Education, by Prof. j
B. VIM
3. Examinations and Exhibitions, b,
,, Prof. G. M. Robinson.
4. Elocut1on and Vocal Culture, b.
Miss M. L. Sloss.
5. The Silver Problem, by Prof. j.
Anderson.
- 6. The Lady Teacher, by Miss Ell
Dunstan.
Z Arithmetic, by Prof. Whltehand
8. Grammar, by Prof. A. II. Dech
, ard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
Cupid's Oaptives.

County Clerk Brown yesterday. is
sued Gnarriage license To The 5li3n-
ing parties:
Martin Fel.r and Rosina kelma, er.
Randolph Wood and Miss Ettie
Stewart.
Hudson Null and Mis- G: re
Pickle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
The Markets
FINANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL

AUSTIN. November 1.-THE amount OF traf-
tic continues satisfactory, and there is a fair
demand in nearly all lines,
Money.
NEW YORK, November 16. Money on call
easy, at 2Q3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
| 4ilQt5M. Foreign exchange quiet, at 4e2H Tor
| sixty DAYS, and 4.s4A for demand.
BONDS. STOCKS. ETC.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

The hair is frequently rendered pre-,
matnrely gray by care, grief, delicate
health, lowness of spirits, or depress.
ed toneof the vital powers. The use
of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer, will restore its youthful color
and hno1fu