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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

Report of the Subcommittee on Judi
CARY Covering Naturalization Papers.
WASHINGTON, January 22.-Mr. Oates,
from the sub committee on naturalization,
to-day reported to the Judiciary commit
tee of the house the bill which it had pro-
posed in lieu of all others amendatory of
the naturalization laws. The provisions,
as briefly stated, are that an alien must
reside five years in the United Seates be-
fore ne can become citizen;
that, at the expiration of that
time, he must appear In court and
prove his residence, good moral character
and right to citizenship. In the case of
the United States court notice of his in
tention must be served upon the repre-
sentative of the United States and like
wise in the case of state court a repre-
sentative of the government must be no
titled and allowed a hearing. The present
of the declaration of inten-
ton to become citizen is dispensed with.
The bill was ordered printed and will be
discussed at next Saturdays session. The
views that were expressed this morning
appeared to indicate q favorable disposi-
tion of the bill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
DEVICE FOR HANGrvd A BEEF.

The device for hanging hogs shown in
the same cut consists of three stout poles
about ten feet long, flattened at one end,
with a stout bolt passed through all
three. Place q hook on each outside
pole, about the right height for the
length of a hog. These hooks take the
place of the old gambrel stick. After the
hog is attached to the hooks it is elevated
by means of the middle pole or lever, and
the hog can be spread out as desired by
moving the two outside poles.
To Ohio Farmer we are also indebted
for the sketch of the device for hanging
beef shown in the second cut. By this
device you need only one joist or tie.
The device can be moved from place
| to place with little trouble, and it takes
little work to make it. Take a piece of
scantling 8 by inches, good hard wood,
6 feet long; round it 10 inches on each
end; leave the remainder square. Make
two holes by inches, and make two
levers to fit the holes. Put the rope
over any joist or tie that is strong
enough to sustain q beef, forming loop
over the tie so the rope will not slip.
Slip the ends of the rope through holes
near the end; start level, and wind up
to where you want. By leaving the
lever in it rests against the beef and
holds it every time. No ratchet OF
spreading stick is wanted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
SUPREME COURT.

List of Cases Decided in the Supreme
Tribunal at Galveston.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, January 22.-The supreme
court met to-day, full bench being pres
emit. The following cases were disposed
of:
Afirmed-M. Lewis VS.. Angelina ST.
monette ct al, Washington county; v.
Kahanek VS.. Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company, Fayette
county; A. M. Holstein VS.. j. H. Adams
ct al, Fayette county; j. Van Ratcliff VS..
Call, Orange county.
Reversed and remanded-San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway company
vs.. V. Harrison, Fayette county
Hardes vs.. Nicholas, Calhoun county
E. Il. Resgu VS.. H. Brown, San Saba
county; Trinity and Sabine Railway com
psny vs. Schoolfield, Tyler county; j. s
Green vs.. G. Brown, administrator, Cam
eron county; Doln ct al. VS.. Chaison ct al.
Jefferson county.
Dismissed-Feltonv VS.. Rumpim, Calves
ton county.
ubmitted-Deemse g. Hinkle We
Blantzsr ct al, Nueces county. Motion
to withdraw original paper sub
mitted-Gulf, Colorado and Santa f
Railway company vs.. Dryer, Washington
county. Motion to file additional paper
submitted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

KNIFE.
The barrel or cask SO often employed
| is, for many reasons, poor affair in
which to scald hog, and every one who
annually butchers swine ought to be pro-
vided with something less circumscribed
and inconvenient. An excellent scald-
ing vessel, one which has been approved
by many who have tested it, is a heavy
box, 6 or 7 feet long, 80 inches wide at
the bottom, and 20 to "a inches deep,
with sides somewhat flaring. When
this has a sheetiron bottom, it may be
set over a stone or brick foundation, in
which there is chamber for making a
fire, so that the water can be kept thor
oughly hot for any length of time.
In the first cut here gwen are shown a
butcher knife especially designed for
sticking hogs, together with a device for
hanging the carcasses, recently de-
scribed by Ohio Farmer. The knife
may be made from an old file by any
blacksmith. The idea is to have the
blade broad and blunt at the point, so
that it will sever both veins at once with
out cutting from side to side, or turning
the knife around as some do. The blade
of this knife should be six inches in
length, and one and half inches broad
at the point, with small keen point, as
shown in the diagram. In the hands of
an expert it is only necessary to put the
knife in and out as quickly as possible.
1t is of sufficient width to cut both ar
teries once.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Fire at Mckinney.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
MoKINNEY, January 22.---About II
O'Clock tonight a fire broke out in the
rear end of the store of G. W. johnson in
the Morrow block. The buildings were of
brick and occupied by offices on the upper
floors and the lower rooms by business
houses. The entire block is mass of
ruins. 1t was valued at $4,000 aud owned
by the Morrow heirs, of Dallas. The
losses are:
G. W. johnson, dry goods, $4,000.
John @. Hurch, law library, $4,000.
Freeman & Dollefield, photographers,
$1,000.
Craig g. Wolf, law library, $4,000.
Armstrong & Co., grocers, $4,000.
Taylor Markham, beer and ice, $4,000.
G. II. Hedrick, $4,000.
YIN. @. A. furniture, 5000.
Quite number of gentlemen occupied
sleeping apartments on the upper floor,
but few saved anything.
Iusurauce-G. W. johnson, Union, OF
California, $4,000; Western Connecticut,
81, 900; American Fire, of Philadelphia,
$4,000; ORIENT, Hartford, $4,000; Craig d
Wolf, Home, of New York, $1,000; Arm
strong & Co., Orient, $1,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
TAYLOR TOPICS.

Matters and Things in and Around a
Thriving Town.
Special Telegram to the Statesman. 49,
TAYLOR, January 22-Mai. j. s. Craw-
ford, general agent for The STATESMAN,
was in town yesterday, talking up the
daily. Taylor people should patronize
The STATESMAN literally.
James G. Blaine, of Limestone comfy.
father of Mrs. ]. E. Tucker, is in the CITY.
W. E. Mcdonald, general travelling
solicitor for the San Antonio and Aransss
Pass, is in the city.
MI A. Symes, of Taylor, is in Austin.
Ihreadgilrs opera house will be ooou
pied tomorrow night by the Cold Dav
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas nav
car is expected tomorrow.
Dr. A. V. Doak and daughter are an
route Tor New York, to be absent two
months. O"o
IN the suit of Mrs. Holms, of Alabama
against the Missouri Pacific railway for
IN Tne death OF her husband, an engineer. !,
$4,000 cash. iOniSeu ior
governor Ross appointed ]. W. Parker
Ubio S'ior, as special judge to try cases in
"iIich Judge Key was disqualified.
Al; W. Northington, ST., of Abiline ,vbo
.L., oeen here several days, left for home
this morning. " no'ne
II zen emf, 9. y. Griffin and wife, of Keene, N.
~. arrived yesterday 10 remain some DAYS
Taylor. 'H'0ReS'S near
.,r Dask Melasky will soon begin the con-
''i uo''on OF handsome residence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.

GALVESTON, January 90 .-Sugar-Market strong,
with a good demand. The California market has
again eased of and orders for those sugars have
been multiplied in consequence. Quotations are
az follows: Refined standard granulated, 79ic;
cred 75.c; California prannlated In car lots, 7ac;
Louisiana granulated Z 5.16c A, choice white, b5s
J6llc; of white, 6H@6 9 Ice; choice yellow clari-
fed, 5-1eGJ6H; prime yell W clarified. $3.50
SAC; off prime yellow clarified, Gg6 l-l6c; choice
seconds, 55SGb5Ac; prime seconds, 59sQ5hc; fair
secOnds 56B5Ac; common seconds, 4AD4Bc.
Wholesale grocers' quotations &c higher
Bagging-Since last quotation baGging has drop
ped another NC and Is quoted rs follows: stand
ard, 2H pounds, l01ic; standard, . pounds, 9Ac:
standard, Ia ponEds, SIC; standard, ~ pounds,
Arrow ties-l.l0.
These quotations are for car lots.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
How southerners Pickle Beef.

Southern Cultivator is responsible for
the following: Cut the beef in convenient
pieces and salt down as usual, adding q
''pinch" of saltpeter to each piece. Let
it remain in salt three days; then drain
off the bloody brine formed by the salt,
wipe each piece with clean cloth and
repack in the tub or other vessel used; q
syrup or molasses cask will answer but
not a whisky barrel. For the brine, take
as much water as will cover the beef;
add salt until no more will dissolve; a
tea cup of ground saltpeter and quart
of molasses, or its equivalent of brown
sugar. Boil and skim well. When the
brine thus prepared is entirely cold pour
it over the beef and keep the latter well
pressed under the brine. These proper
tons are for 200 pounds of beef. If the
brine should mold in warm weather re-
boil and skim it, adding half pound of
cooking soda, and when cold return 70
the beef.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Governor Asked for Assistance

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January 22.-The
Turkey Gap Coke and Coal company tele-
graphed Governor Wilson to-day from
Elkhorn that their men were all working,
but were threatened by a mob from
Pocahontas, Va; that they had asked the
sheriff for assistance and had received no
reply; and that they desired the governor
to assist in protecting their property. The
governor replied he would do all in his
power to preserve the peace, but could
only assist, not precede civil authority
with military.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CmCAGo January 22-The wheat market was
dull and devoid of any new features III ruled
weak and closed NC lower than yesterday.
Corn was quiet and easier, with fluctuations con
nned 20 narrow limits. The market opened at
about yesterdays prices 1uctuAed within 16G0l4c
range and closed hc lower than yesterday.
Quite an active trade was reported In mess pork,
but prices ruled somewhat irregular.
There was rather more doing In lard and consid-
cradle strength was developed. Prices were ad-
vanced lOlshc, but the appreciation was not fully
Trading was fairly active in the market for short
ribs.
FUTURES
Leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-No. ., January, Csc; May, ~hc; July
Corn No. 9. January, SAC; March, s5bc;
May, $3.50. ,-,
LSfd~January. b.o!H; March, G95; May, = 5.
Short ribs-January, $40; March, 6.47m May,
6.57h
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour-Market steady and unchanged
NheAt-No. spring, 9IA9VSci NO. red,
9iAQQ5c
Corn..-No ., SAC bid.
Mess pork-Per barrel, l2.15.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 6,91.
Short rib sides-Lnose, q 40.
Dry sailed shoulders BOXED, 6.cOa612H.
short clear sides-Boxed, 6.75@6s7h,
NEW YORK.
NEW York, January 2.-Flour-Rasy and quiet
wheat-Msrket nOminally lower. Spot No ?
red, g6GCS7hc. Options closed: January, yoac;
February, s6mc; March, g1Ac; May, l.OOS June,
1.0ih; July, 97hc; August, Nbc; December, 9Sc
Corn-Market lower. spot No, 2, 4Sb0iS8c-
Options closed cary, 43lac; February, 43nc;
March, 44Xc; Arril, 45isc; May, d5c.
Csffee-Opuons opened barely steady, 20 TO 80
points below yesterday. Sales, 49, 90 bags includ-
ing January, i5.55iDlb.60; February, l5.50@l5.55;
March, April and May, lb.4OGl56O; spot Rio,
fair cafgoes, 11hc.
Fugar-Kaw, nominsI; refined, easy and quiet.
Molasses- Market for foreign, ftrong; 80 test
20He; New Orleans, quiet
Rice-Market firm and quiet.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. January 2l.-Flour-MArket quiet
and unchanged
Wheat-ForeiRn and other outside advices put
prices down and the market closed fully lc below
YESTERDAY. Cash 94c; May closed 96hGo9BAc:
June, 93sSc asked; July, SAC; August S4Ac
Corn-MArket dull and fraction lower; cash,
29h03oc; March, 30lsQ3ic; May, SeAc; June,
GornmeslNMsrket steady at 17J0lsO
Whisky-Msrket steady at 1 o.
7A@10c
Iron cotton ties-iI0
Proyisions-Narket very quiet.
Pork-Small lots, 1918.
Lard-Nominal at o Is.
Dry salt meats-Loose shoulders. in small lots,
80; longs andribe, go: short clear, $50
Bscon-shoulders, 6 10; longs, 7NSG7GO; ribs,
TTOQ7.15; short clesr, 7.Sih.
Hsms-Msrket steady at 10. G5Gl2.JO
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW omKASs, January "a Sugar Market
drmer; open kettle, choice, 4ac; strictly prime,
4 i-i6@4Ac; prime TO fully fair, 4GQ4Se;
good fair, 4SGt4 7i6c; fair TO good COM
mon, 4l4Q4kc: common, 4GDiic; inferior, gao
SIC: centrifugal, easiee; choice white, $40
9-l6c; gray white, 61sGt6ac; choice yellow clari-
ned, 63-l6G6l4c; prime yellow clarified, Csc;
on yellow CHARMED, &C.
KANSASiICITY.
KANSAS CITY, January 90 - Wheat - Market
quiet No. 2 red, cash, 93hc Asked year, a &c
asked.
Corn-Market quiet. No. . ossh, &c asked;
May, 2sAc bid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

TRENTON, N. j., January 22.-BOth
branches of the Legislature proceeded to
the election of a United States senator
this morning IN separate sessions. IL the
senate the ballot resulted: Mcpherson,
IL; Sewall, 10. In the house the result
was, Mcpherson, 80; Sewall, 2S. A formal
ballot will be taken in joint session to-
morrow when Senator Mcpherson will be
elected,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
yield TO the use of Csrter's Little Nerve
Pills. Dose, one of each after eating.
Election at Eagle Pass.

Special Telegram TO the statesman.
EAGLE Pass, January 22.-The election
passed off quietly with comparatively lit
tie excitement. Both sides we're out in
force and worked with vim. Tonight if
i claimed that the friends of the corpora
ton carried the day by at least wo-thirds
majority. The names of W. A. Fitch and
Nat Sulzbacher. are prominently men
toned for mayor. The latter, however,
informed your correspondent that he was
not prepared to sacrifice himself for the
welfare of his country and would not be a
candidate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Deadlock Broken.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January 21.-The
deadlock in the senate was broken late
this evening by electing R. s. Carr, union
labor senator from this city, president of
the senate. He received sixteen votes,
nine of which were democrats, who claim
it was their victory. The balance of the
organization will take place tomorrow.
The ballot on which Carr was elected was
the l26th. The deadlock lasted since the
9th inst.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
An Iron Trust Affecting the South.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January 22.-George
H. Hull, of this city, has been at work
several months arranging a combination
among manufacturers of pig iron, but for
what purpose is not clearly known. Hull
is an iron commissioner, at present in New
York on business pertaining to the COM
bination. Howard Tracy, manager of
the company and Hulrs associate in his
plans, stated he did not feel at liberty to
say much about the combination, but he
asserted positively that the chief object
was to benefit the iron industry of the
south by bringing to it great increase OF
capital. He also declared that the combi-
nation would have no effect toward in
creasing the price of iron to consumers
The general idea, however, is that Hull is
arranging trust to fix and control the
output of southern furnaces.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

A New York physician has contrived to
make himself famous by declaring that
oatmeal at breakfast is a positive and
aggressive evil" The doctor has become
alarmed over the Chicago report of ex-
plosivs and dynamite oatmeal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 22.--The Drovers' Journal
reports:
Cattle Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000; choice
beeves, 4 UOGI4 60; steers, R9OQJ3.gO; stockers
and feeders, 2.2O0J345; cows, bulls and mixed,
1859 10; Texas steers, 1.S9@3.40.
Hogs- Receipts, 10000; shipments, 1000; mixed,
475G5.00; heavy, 4SOGD505; light, 4.e515 10.
Sheep Receipts, q 900; shipments, 2 90; natives,
2'0OG15.0O; western curnfed, 44OG455; Texas,
B. OO(B4.20; lambs, 5.00GJ6 90
KANSAS CITY.
KANsAs CITY, January 22-The Live Stocs
Indicator reports:
Cattle 49, Receipts, d,309 head; shipments, 1887;
good TO choice cornied, 40l04.4O; common to
medium, 3. 10000; stoClSers and feeding steers,
2 .0nd3.25: cows, 1908 90.
Hogs Receipts, 1896 head; shipments, 5l4 head;
good to choice, 4i5@iS5; common to medium,
150047O.
sheep-Recelpts, 1868 head; shipments 33S;
good to choice muttons, 4.OO04 rs; common to
medium, .50ll3.75.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

HARRISBURG, Pa, January pa joint
resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting the sale or
manufacture of intoxicating liquors was
taken up ard passed finally by the house
by vote of 1872 to 30. The question then
went to the senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
SEASONABLE SUBJECTS CONSIDERED
AND HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS MADE.

Butche ring Devices Described That Have
Proven Very Convenient to Farmers
Strengthening and Dressing Swine.
Farmers who raise the best of hogs too
often have few conveniences for butcher
ing, and those hurriedly and awkwardly
made, generally by the hired men while
the water is heating in the morning.
A small expenditure of labor and money
would secure such facilities as would
render butchering day much less disa-
greeable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Purifies the Blood

"Uoods Sarsaparilla takes less tlllle "nH
quantity to showits effect than any | Chin nv ny
aration,p Mrs. c. A. HUBBARD, M Chlli' I ,"n1
"My wife had very poor health for a o iOns
time suffering from indigestion, poor appe-
tite, and constant headache. She area a Gys tl
che i,I tried Hoods sarsaparilla. She is now row,
taxing the third bottle, and never felt pet.es
in her life, We feel our duty to recommends
~ ~ noa l,o, ono we know" GEORGE SoMER-
WILLIE, Moreland, Cook County, Ill
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists gil six for s.. PreP%rea
bv G. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell MASS
100 Doses One Dollar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Sailed for Samoa.

San Francisco, January 21.-The United
States steamship Vandalia, Captain
Schoonmaker, which left Mare Island
navy yards yesterday, lay at anchor in the
bay all night and passed out TO sea at $50
O'Clock this morning on her way to Samoa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

COTTON MARKETS.

AUSTIN.
AUSTIN, January 22.-The following are local
quotations: Good ordinary, nc; low mid
ding sac; middling SIC; good middIing, 97sc;
middiing fair, 9Sc.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, January 2-Cotton-spot closed
stendy and unchanged. Ordinary, 8 lid; good
ordinary SAd lay md9iRg bd ot %iddiGg
10000 bales; American, $500 bales. Imports,
1900 bales; American, 1860 bales.
Liverpool futures opened firm, point higher;
ruled firm and closed steady at advance.
February, 5S2d bid; February-March, 532d
asked; March.April, 531d asked; April-May, 5.9ld
asked; July August, 5.3id asked; Augustseptem-
Der, BED asked.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, January ca otton-spot closed
steady and unchanged. Ordinary, = l3-l6c; good
ordinary, $50; low midding, . 7.l6c; middling,
0 l5-l6c; good middling, lU4c; middling fair,
l0Ec. sales, 437 bales.
FUTURES.
Futures opened steady at point higher, ruled
dull and essy, and closed weak to points
lower Sales, D., 1OO bales. January, 9.60-9.61c
February, 9.64 9G5c; March 9.1b.977c; April, 0.S7
9.sSc; May, 9-99Sc; June 006i0 .07c; July,lO "a
| 1913; August 10.20-lO. 2lc; September, 9S5-9S7c
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS January 22.-C otton-Spotcl clio g
| quiet and unchanged Low ordinary, nc; ord
| nary SC; good ordinary, SIC; low middling 9lsc
| middling, Csc; good middling, 1OAc; middin
| fair, lie. Sales, $3.50 bales.
| FUTURES
| Futures opened steady point lower, ruled stead
and closed quiet but steady at points on Sales
| 1900 bales January, 9. l7-9iS February, 947
| g.4sc; March, 9.52.9 53c; April, 9.57.05Sc; My
o 65-9 TIC; June, 0.i39 .14c; July, 9.Sl-9S!c; Au
gust, 9.77-9.7Sc.
| GALVESTON.
| GALVESTON. January 22-Cotton-Spot close
| quiet and unchanged. Ordinary, z 15-16c
| good ordinary, S916c; low middling, b-l6c
| midjling, l3-16c; good middling, 109sc middlin
fair, l0Sc. Sales l,0lS bales; stock, SOLO bales
COTTON STATEMENT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Live Stock at the Chicago Show.

At the recent live stock show the num-
Der of cattle on exhibition was less than
usual, making in all 1874 head. The horse
show was a very excellent one, including
the various classes of heavy horses,
French coachers and American trotters;
in all $50 animals. Percherons, Clydes
and Shires were out in greatest numbers.
The cattle exhibit included Is short
horns, % Herefords, 10 Devons, Aber-
deen-Angus, 4 Sussex, Holstein and 81
grade and cross bred animals. The grand
sweepstake prize for the best bullock in
the show was won by pure Aberdeen
Angus steer. This steer, Dot, was S63
days old at the opening of the show and
weighed 1915 pounds. Sheep and swine
were present in less numbers than last
year, there being 90 head Of the former
and 10 of the latter. The poultry exhibit
occupied $50 coops and numbered about
775 birds.
The amount of tobacco grown of late
~ l. n 49, a.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

The advance guard-a bethothal ring.
The boon to Womankind-Moeliers Ber-
liner Tonic, sure care for womb irregu-
larities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

To obtain any of these letters the applicant must
say advertised" pay cent and give date of list
Have your letters addressed In care of your street
and number. If not called for in two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter Office at Washington
d q. JOHN o. JOHNSON, Pm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

sT. LOUIS, January 2.-Wool-MRrket weak,
with downward tendency but prices unchanged.
Receipts, Al, 4lS pounds Bright tnedipm, 19@26hc;
coarse braid, l2G122c; low sandy, ll0lSc; fine
light, l7G123c; fine hea.y, l3Dl9c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24

LADIES' LIST.
Ars.ir yinria Mrs Allen, j Mrs
Rreodv' Rachel Mrs Blunt, Genney Mrs
Bigger, Laura Miss 20, M MIs
Cooper, Mary GallHh5an, E H.
Green, Della Mrs Gray, Rosa miss
Handbook, Emily Miss HORN, dos MIS- All,
UTIman 1enl eea Miss jackson, Francis Miss
johnson, Felix Miss JACKSON; m r " ia 'ii'0
Jsmes Caroline Mrs Lorraine, Il ' MISS
McCormiC, Emma Miss MUSE, II MIS-
Mil. Maggie Mrs PommOry, Mrs
PbiIlin Ttancis Miss Parks, Lee Ella Mrs
Robinson, Rosa Mrs RuOey' II Mrs
Robinson, Anna b Mrs rogers Annle NE
Thomas, jamie Mise IAyler, Dessie MISE
Washington, Sarah Mrs wright, oallie mlss
Wood, Il Mrs WOOD, Fshhle M MIS-
Wise, j Mrs Iongs, MARY MISS
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Brooks, CIV Browning, G N
Bryant, A Bryant,
Bissell, w q Branner, M
Corsrrl via, Miguel Constantin, MT
Cooper, GeOrg IL Costey, Albert
Chamhers I Calhoun, Thos
ChamOman, Lee Cunningham, j II Rev
Driskill d Dodson, Ihos
Evening Call Editor Dealers association secty
ENGLAND Geo ID Ed son Electric Light Co
Evans, wv Evans, James
Flores Luis 8 Gasner, Antonio
GloZe G W Glass, u Ii
Hopkins: Monte Hick, Samuei
Hunt, TB Hart, ID
Hern George Halle, Chester (3)
James, Nj Jhckeon, IeleI
Jones, Samie JOIN son, William
James, WV McCracken, n
Maletter, Sye Monkey, u
Miller, ON Murray, Edward
Mckinney, j F Madison, W l.
PeTes, Francisco Plants, l.
Pattison, l. A Roth, John
Reed, Jephta Rich, Il
| Roberts, jr, ON Segal, Louis
| Tremaine Il Judgeon, Taylor, Y A
| Wutherich, Mr Williams, w Writ
| Ward, r Weeks, 7 W
| Wilkins, , Wright, Robert
| Williams, j II W Wilmer, Juliuss
Woods, M
FOREIGN LETTERS
Reissig, r
FOREIGN DUE LIST
Carlson, G W Berry, George