davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Ambulances on Railways.

About two mouths ago railway COM
missioners of Australia put on all the
railways lines of that country, coaches
which had lbeen formerally used for
passengers, but had been fitted up to
serve as ambulances in order that
persons afflicted with contagious
diseases might be transported to the
cities for better nursing in the hos
pitals without subjecting the passen-
gers to any risks.
The seats are removed from these
coaches, they are provided with thick
double doors and are ventilated en-
tirely from the top, while inside. are
hung portable and comfortable wire
stretchers for the accommodate of
the patients.
Lavatories and filters are also pro-
vided and no pains are spared to make
the coach move as easily as possible.
Two sets OF these carriages have been
prepared, one for the narrow guage
and one for the wide guage lines.
The fare for transporting person
is to be the same as the ordinary pas
senger service, and this new departure
in railway circles, we think, is a verv
commendable one, as it guards against
means whereby contagious disease
might possibly become Epidemic
Exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Different Idens of Kissing.


A beautiful high toned girl of 20-let
us call her Alice-was telling me the
other day of a meddlesome. cosby
neighbor, Mrs. H, who has consti-
tuted heraelf censor and mentor for the
young girls of her acquaintance. The
lady has daughter grown who is so en-
tirely void of attractions as to give her
mother no uneasness. Alice has great
many beaux, and does not escape advice
and admonition.
'She told me-" said the merry girl.
with a mischieyous twinkle in her
eyes, that no young man who had slnJ
regard for girl would ever offer the
least familiarity: that her daughter was
90, and the young men had such perfect
respect for her-not one had ever tiled
to kiss her.
Alice and exchanged chances and
laughed ,c.
"Pshaw!" said Alice. "Tve been kid ssed
more times than have fingers and Toes
but of course didn't tell her so!' v
We have too good an opinion of hui
man nature to believe that in many
cases a few harmless kisses will degen-
crate to anything disgraceful. Kate
Kaufman in Jenness- Miller Magazine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23

manufactures there is host of doc
tors springing up continually from
highways and byways. The growth
may almost be called spontaneous.
Look at the varieties. There are
old. school doctors, new-school doctors,
and doctors without any schooling
worth speaking of. Pill doctors and
doctors who are "pill' in themselves.
Doctors of laws and doctors of
mother-in-laws, laying on of hands
doctors, and doctors who will take
anything they can lay their hands on
magnetic doctors, and doctors with no
more magnetism in them than
doughnut.
Then there is the Indian doctor
who never saw an Indian, though he
ought to, with the Indian in scalp
ing mood. The herb doctor and the
doctor in the sub-herbs. The electric
doctor and the doctor up to all man
ner of tries.
Bleeding has gone out OF fashion,
yet there are doctors who will bleed
you every opportunity they get. Cup
ping is INDUCED in every now and
then, although it is to the credit OF
the profession that you rarely see
doctor in his cups, with the exception
of an occasional hiccough.
In conclusion will say never call
doctor unless you are satisfied you
hold better hand than he does
Texas Siftings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Use American Terms.

II am tired of hearing people constant
ly use the terms penny and shilling
when they mean cent or l2i cents
said member of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America the other day. 1T is
unpatriotic. We have no penny or 'shil
ling in our American currency. and Am.
erican money by American names ought
to be good enough for anybody.
81 was at the postoflice not long since.
and bought stamps. did not have
the exact amount of change required, and
laid silver dollar on the little shelf in
front of the young lady stamp seller. She
looked at the coin moment and then
said: i can't make the change quite. II
you had some pennies | might fix it.
Have you any pennies?
"'No.' said. 4 have only American
money. She did not understand me at
first, but explained that while had ne
pennies l had some cents, and we made
the change all right. told her thought
American nomenclature for coin should
be used exclusively under the shadow OF
the Stars and Stripes. Chicago Times
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
BOYS AS HEROES.
Admiration and Awe That Little Trav-
ell Produces Among Playmates.

Admiration and Awe That a Little Trav-
ell Produces Among Playmates.
Is he really hero? Boys from 10 to
Is years of age have great admiration
for boy near their own age who has
seen something of the world, and it
makes little difference whether the per.
sonal appearance of the world worn boy
is In his favor or not. In fact, the rough
er the exterior the deeper and more
heartfelt is their admiration.
Over on the North Side is a youth
about l6 that the boys swear by. They
acknowledge he ia different in appear
ance from well brought up boys, but she
was in the navy, and they wear shirts
open at the throat there, and that was
where he was tattooed. He has taken
care of himself since he was years old.
He hiss been out on the plains and in
Texas. and has ridden in the saddle
ninety hours without sleep. He has
saved thirty or forty lives in as many
different ways, and then, you know,
mamma, he fights our battles for us, and
smaller boys need some one when those
gangs get after u.s..
A few nights ago, about $3.50, the bell
rang at the house of lady living on one
of the principal streets not far from the
lake. She being alone in the house an
swered it. There was tho defender of
the neighborhood's well dressed boys
against gangs" ais face was white.
his lips blue. He said "Please. ma'am.
am Texas Will you let me have
glass of water? One of the boys has been
taken with cramps in swimming, and
can't bring him to-" He pointed with
his hand to the pavement. and there in
the glare of light was boy about l6 or
II. His white face. with blue circles,
looked as if he was beyond help.
After the first shock it needed only
second glance to see that doctors SER
vices must be- secured at once. And the
boys. seven or eight Of them, lifted their
burden and carried him across the street
to a physician. The doctor said next
day the boy was in II very critical condi-
ton, but would live SO there are some
living witnesses to the heroism of the
strange boy Texas" even if sometimes
his most ardent admirers wonder if some
of those thrilling tales are really true"
Chicago Herald.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
A Mischieyous Boys Act.

There is II governess in an uptown
family who has not found favor in the
eyes of her young pupils. One of these
is an S-year-old boy. with considerable
mischief and no end of daring in his
composition, and this youngster. who
handles his paint brush very neatly, was
recently called upon by his governess to
paint her name in small white letters in.
side her handsome new silk umbrella.
So Master John set his brushes and boxes
out and squared himself to his task.
"But how shall mark it, Miss Jonesy
he asked. Shall | paint Miss Jones
or Miss Ellen Jones or Miss E. Jones,
or what
"Oh." drawls Miss Jones carelessly
from her novel; Il don't care-simplt
ELLEN Jones would be best, | fancy"
And with this idea put into The head
of the miscellaneous boy, what could be
expected except just what did happen?
For when the umbrella, duly marked,
was handed to Miss Jones she opened it
to read in letters white and clear and
unmistakable the words Simple Ellen
Jones. New York Evening Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER

Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 500
Strong. Prices ranged, $50 to 4.3O
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 100.
Market steady. Good to choice, 400 to $40.
KANSAS CITY.
KANsAs CRY, NO., Oct. 21.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000.
Market steady. Steers, 1926 to Ats; stock
ers and feeders, ESQ to 1926; range steers,
200. to 2.75
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 shipments 5000
Market steady; all grades, 3.l5 to 4.l0.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, -
Market steady Good to choice muttons,
400 to 4.20; stockers and feeders $50 to
400
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Drover's Stock
Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, II 600; shipments, 5000.
Market steady. Common to good steers,
800 to 800; Texans 2.4O to 800; range
steers, 2.60 to 1853.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; shipments 5000.
Market weak. Common and rough, 1886
to 400; good mixed, 400 to 4.19; prime
heavy and butchers weights. Ais to 4.5O.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, -.
Market steady, Natives, a % to ass;
westerns, 425 to 500; Texans, $50; Lambs,
400 to 600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
TOlstOi Personally.

Count Tolstoi is very like his por.
traits. He is a man of GA, with IRON
gray hair, sunburned countenance,
plentifully furnished with gray beard
and moustache. His hair is parted
down the middle and is thick and full.
His brow, furrowed with the plowshare
of thought, is broad ana massive; his
eyes, small and piercing, CLEAN out
beneath bushy brows. His nose,
large and prominent, has large and
expressive nostrils. The features are
so strongly marked that once seen
they cannot soon be forgotten.
The countenance is one of earnest gra-
witty, with a background suggestive
of sad and sombre thought. There is
sometimes childlike sparkle of JOY
business in his eye, there is always a
kind accent in his voice; but some
times the furnace, usually banked Up
within, blazes forth, the face becomes
as black and lowering as a thunder
cloud and the whole man trembles
and quivers with overmastering pas
sion. He is rather above the average
height, and his three score years have
not bowed his stature. But he is no
longer as robust as he was. He looked
somewhat shrunken and worn, as if
time and the ever burning fire within
were making inroads On what was
once stout and stalwart form.
Tolstoi has had thirteen children
born to him, of whom eight are now
living, the youngest being only a few
years old. He apeaks English and
French fuently and is close student
of western literature But his chief
studies are among the peasantry. At
certain seasons OF the year he receives
large numbers of them who come on
long pilgrimages to see him and TO
seek his advice, and recently he walk
ed all the way from Moscow to his
home, a distance Of over 200
miles, stopping in the peasants
cabins on the way and sharing their
humble fare. When he adopted his
present mode of life he learned the
trade of shoemaker, and has worked
at it constantly ever since, besides
laboring daily at ordinary farm and
garden work. His food is of the
simplest. He has given up the use of
meat, wine, beer and tobacco, and
about the only luxury he INDUCES in
is tea.-Chicago Herald.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
The Growth of Our Sea Beaches.

As the tide falls, the sand laid bare
is rapidly dried by the wind and car
ried above high water mark. Then,
safe beyond the reach of the waves,
the minute particles are borne still
farther from the water, and, striking
against some pieces of driftwood,
bush or tuft of grass, quickly build a
hillock, which grows larger and larger
as more sand falls upon it, and a
dome is formed many feet in height.
The material of which these dunes
are composed is never at rest. but
flies hitheI I'd thither with the wind,
and hillock 10or Is feet high today
may noiselessly be taken down to-
morrow and rebuilt 100 yards away.
In time, as the beach grows
seward and the dunes in
crease in number, those of
earlier formation, which are somewhat
protected from the breeze, catch a few
seeds, and turfts of grass begin to
grow upon them. Still later, the messy
Hudsonta or some starveling wax
myrtle finds little sustenance, and
as years elapse the dunes become so
thickly covered with vegetation that
under the protection of the seward
hillocks they obtain their form with
comparatively little change.
Thus have the beaches grown.
First sand flat, built by ocean waves
and currents; then series of low,
shifting dunes; next sheltered bill
ocks, on which grasses and shrubs
fasten their protecting roots; sue
ceeding the latter growth of small
cedars and pines; and, finally, as CEN
turtles roll on, majestic forest trees
raise their spreading tops and shelter
a dense undergrowth.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
WOOL MARK ETS.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Oct. 81 .-Wool-Quiet at yes
terday's quotations; II months clip Xxx,
So to SIC; X, 40 to sic; No. l, 46 to 48c; spring
six and eight months Xxx, 4S to 50c;l X, 46
to 4Sc; No. /, 45c Sales none.
misunderstanding. II months clip II to
18c; tine 10 to 2lHc, medium, 20 to &c. Fall
wool, six and eight months; fine, 10 to 21c;
medium, 20 to 21c; Mexican improved. Is
to 16c; Mexican carpet 12H to 14c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. d.. Wool-Receipts,1 42, 050
pounds. Market firm, active, but unchang-
ed. Unwashed medium, 20 to 25Hc; braid
Is to 33c; low sandy, II to 18c; hne light,
Is to 23c; fine heavy, II to zoe; tub choice,
35c; inferior, 80 to 35c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
To Keep Lights Bright.

Soak lamp wicks in vinegar befor-
using them in lamp. Wash smoke
stained chimneys in warm water and
soap, and rub while wet with vinegar o,
dry salt They can also be cleaned, a.
may be globes on gas fixtures. L: warp
water and soda, and then in warm wa6s
and ANN onia.-Exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Oct. 21.-Sugar-Market firm
as revised. New York standard gran.
ulated, &c; confectioners A, 6Ac; crushed
and cut loaf, 7Kc cubes, nc; powdered
TIC; Louisiana granulated, none; choice
white, exc; off white, 6sSc; fancy yellow
clarified, SC; choice yellow clarified, SIC;
prime yellow clarified, SIC; off yellow
clarified, SIC; choice seconds, SIC; prime
seconds, SIC; common seconds, &c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
FOREIGN LIST.
Castillo, Marselino

To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cant must say advertised" pay one cent
and give date of list. Have your letters
addressed in care of your street and num-
her. If not called for in two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington. D. G. ]. G. DEGREES, P. M.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Doctors.

The world is. not like ly to run out of
doctors for long time to come. Be.
sides the multitude that are run out
every year from the regular NJ. d.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23

The Federation Of Women's Clubs hae
accepted the invitation of the Chicag,
Women's club to hold its 1899 meetir'
In that city
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Orange Blossoms

At the Southern Presbyterian church
last evening at 7 o'clock Mr.. R. B.
Whltton of Wichita Falls and Miss S.
A. Chapman of this city were married,
the Rev. DR.. Smoot officiating. The
wedding was quiet but nevertheless
a happy one. The contracting par
ties are both we'll and favorably known
midst a large circle of friends, whose
hearty congratulations attend them
In this their hour of joy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Cattle- Receipts
1900: shipments, 400. Market steady;
good to fancy native steers, 40 to 4.9O;
fair to good, 1856 to 4.40; stockers and
feeders, 200 to $40; Texans and Indians,
2.30 to 3.45.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Oct 2l.-Market steady and
unchanged. Ordinary, 1917 to 1870; good
ordinary, 20H to 1910; fair, 20A to 21Hc;
prime, 2lH to &c; choice, 81 to Zlkc; cor
dova, 90 to 2211c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
LIST OF LETTERS.

Following is the list of letters remaining
uncalled for and advertised at the Post
office, at Austin. Tex, for the week ending
October 20, 1890:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23

A rs etea r 10 tne underslgneu Tor cn.ono,
lory line and fr aaees N to New York per Mai.
any first class ,i staa New New York to Europe bv
round trip cabin iioe snd Zine line, Prepaid and
low, Cabin excursion rate fo tickets Ok very
IRON iron Austin to Hamburg and lUr physicians
S Senu tne Berlin medical Congress- eurni 10 at
correspondence solicited. r. BS sstr only $l3S
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARAETs.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Wheat-A good bus
mess was transacted but trading was
more or less spasmodic, the mar
ket at times ruling active and
at others little more quiet. The
opening was 2s to Nc higher than yester
after the opening, then started upward,
prices advancing &c; later became weaker,
declined nc; 1uctuated and closed about
n to &c higher than yesterday.
Corn was active and excited, the market
ruling much stronger and higher. The
first trades were at H to Nc advance under
good buying and limited offerings, ad-
vanced NC, reacted re, ruled firmer and
closed with "a 10 nc gain.
Mess pork-Trading was brisk during the
early part of the session. An advance of
Is to &c was gained but toward the close
the advance was lost, the closing figures
being about 2I to Sc lower than Monday.
Lard-Only moderate trade was re-
ported. Prices ruled 2Hc higher and the
market closed steady at inside figures.
Short rib sides-Quite a good trade was
during the latter part of The session prices
receded IN to 10c.
LEADING FUTURES.
Leading futures closed Wheat No. 2
October, 1.02A; December, 105H; May,
1.09H.
Corn October, 52Kc; November, 52zSc;
Mess pork-December 1885, May,
i502k.
December, $50; January, 6.671z;
Short riIbs-December. 5.57k: January.
5.97X: May 6.37H.
MISUNDERSTANDING No s 1 O2I< To O2s/
CornWNo 3 52lLc
Mess pork-Per barrel 10 10 70 1O2O
LsrdPpPer ion Ibs g 3S,I ' W -''-O'
Short ribs-Sides, loose. 5.45.
Drv sailed sbonlders-Boxed 562k to
XIX
Short CLAIR aidas-Roxad r on 70 5o7
0 ' WV
81. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 -Wheat-The mar
ket opened quiet but IA to 14c higher for
December and 1c up for May, and nc for
July. For time the, market was strong
t put meaNeeu, anu .he 1 nIoahoe was toS.'
9 JuU ;ahn 1iS;J ,arL.aS
,,rioaS s naabanod oUd anot,atad III raa tha
p IaCe MEN thore aa recaver , and th
G,ose' wheh enele Was recovery ana tne
n n SAFES WeIe a tOo do a. ehe oPennliis
S Sd 1a aUOM TO UeGe osa% loozA
oi ~ o"hu mod i'fa .a:y, .GoZs, o,os;,
. Gorn opened a. iyestei ;i 3 closing ~
nv sess;am with '' siiSh ioas ' recouer;na
", 1 tbe nIoSa' WV , ~ inwor eatar
dsv THe latest so oH Ss wa eu~ Nn each
SosyIc. November a0,"c did. nece q, Tnsr
d9 9IIsc, Nov zoo oo740 "'o' Dooei'
~, My,. I-.' with oo,;,,o trod;nr
!, Wo', No onsn to @l.u Ia NJ HeaI6
III IA 10Y w. - '"'n' '-740 oio' may 'o740
Corn rool stoodv hrt oriet
Rona;ne to CO Jul qoio''
Ii n W o. oo.o,oz
WIN Wbis tu.eon ID 1leS-i'00 " Lou
pun,S;h;yd M,.o. L;.. s suo.
60 Observation-Disclosures ndar nIgner anu ea
Ia, ,tJ aera,, H,uei' anu OIL iNoie"'eu uo
iia pnu, sen u, 10
IN ~
nr, .o IT, n,oo.s poxoa shor,dor. COZ.
sag ~ Sn. , snouiS ns o'eIS
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 6. I2A; longs,
6.2I; ribs, 6.ZO; clear, GAY;
Hams-sugar cured, lo.oo 10 lz.oo.
NEW ORLEANS.
NrwOp1r.Ns la Oct -Rica-Tn fair
demand ordinarv ~ nr;me Az 70 5lIc
HamStEas;ar Cbppica snga ns c w IN N
12lZc
Gnffea- Stron,. ordinary m fair 1os< 70
Ole N'/A
Wb;oLyO n;ot. uos+orn roo,;foa CT "a
IN 81 1Si2
shade higher. Pork, 81 1U% Lard-Re
shoulders, 5Lc sides, SIC. Bacon
In
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
BANKERS EXCHANGE.
COIN VALUES.
NEW YORK MONEY.


New YORK, Oct 21.-Money on call easy,
ranged from to per cent; last loan 3;
closed offered at 2; prime mercantile paper,
80 TO 4; sterling exchange quiet and weak
at 1917 for GU cay bills, and 485 for demand.
SECURITIES.
BosToN, Oct. 2l.-Mexicanlis, IN to ~;
stock 24c.
BRITISH CONSULS.
LONDON Oct. 21.-Consuls closed at
"a Lie for money; for silver, 49H.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
New YORK, Oct Clustering bank, 60
days. 1901 to 4.80M; sterling commercial
60 days, 1901 -; reichmarks,, com
bank, 10 days, s .23%; commercial, 6Odays,
5.242S.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2l.-Sterling com
mercial, 478K TO 4 70; francs, commercial,
80 days, 526H; New York sight bank,
par; commercial, 125 to $50 discount.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Oct Clustering, GU days,
40, - discount; New York sight, % dis
count; New Orleans sight, 70, discount;
American silver par.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
GALVESTON, Oct. 2l.-Freight by steamer
from Galveston to Liverpool, 5.l6d;
to Continent, 11-32d: to New York 4Oc
per leo pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL:
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
DAILY AND WEEKLY STATESMAN
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 81 1890. J
The general local trade for the last seven
days has been entirely satisfactory, and
wholesale as we'll as retail dealers have had
as much as they can do.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
LADIES' LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Akin, NJ miss Austin, Mollis miss
Barabas, Ana miss Barber, Ida miss
Brumley, Matte miss Barton, NJ mrs
Clemens, Anna rage, Walter mrs
Cooper Alice mrs Darlington, Lizzie
Catchings, Mamie mis-
miss Frank, Aron mrs
Gates, Julie Ann Gibbs, Matte miss
Graham, Marea Harris. Rosa
Hall, Laurah miss Haskens, Edith miss
Kersh, Emma miss Ktchum, Il mrs
Lyon, M mrs Lanham, q l. mrs
Link, Sarah Martin, Sarah mrs
Mclaughlin, H mrs Morse, Josephine
McGary, Martha Norris, X mrs
Oivas, Pretra Sonora Poe, L miss
Peoples, Mollie Powell, Adie Bell mrs
shelby, Edney miss Sheasby, Florence
Saunders, Mary r mss
mrs Thompson Bell miss
Wood, Bertha miss Walker, Kate
Walker, George miss
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Adamsop, R A Aman, II
Bowen, Joe w Burleson, Georoe
Collins, Kench Chism, John
Coleman, John Edmonson, Fulton
Enlow, w M Evans, r HI
Foard, Bessie miss Comes, Pedro
Gallagher, P H Galbraith, Harry
Garrett, d H Hampton, Willie
Hernandez, Pablo (2) Hall, A T
Hargreaves, CIV Aarrell, CL
Keetan, Oscar Lentz, Will
Mcbride, w w Martin, Watt
Maddox, T G Mcclure, James
Marson; &Co Matthews, Frank
Mcclure, Frank Miller, F NJ
Norman, Thomas B Nicely, Alex
Phillips, wv Pannell, Is
Parker, John Perkins, J 3
Rannell, Fuller M Randle. A G
Russia or Roosher, Reaves, Ut
Robinson, James K Russell, J w
Spaight, A w Sullivan, Fred
Stonum, KIT Thurber, X H
Taylor, Lafayette Trent, Harry
Wooley, Seth
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23

Build that road to Llano before il
is too late.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
Cotton Markets.
AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, Oct 81. LOCAL quotations are
IS follows:
Good Ord. 50 Middling. ....9%
Low Mid. .....8X Mid. Fair. 9%
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

.. a ,1 inserted in this column
az ene rate OF % cents for four lines and
ion. 0' oacu lnser-
mst in nUsGes appearing in these columns
exceptions will be- ee made siH 10 b IN advance No
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23
GALV ESTON.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

GALVESTON, Oct. 2l.-The following ale
the closing quotations for spot cotton
TODAY at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday with
to-day's sales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23

D50 ACRES Of good land for ront
- ~ cheap. Good water S scb ,or rent
T TAI on or address T. B. Foster oT' eic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23

stomach. "e'0 oh weak
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-23

DETERKIN! PErERKIN, pprunv->-,
sale at 81 per- SDt bus Se Earth pure seed, for
6ale per acre this year Adires sNi TgS over a
ROBERTS, Graball Washington cou I1rh To- ID: