The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, January 08, 1891, Image 8

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The Austin weekly statesman., January 08, 1891, Image 8
About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.), 08 Jan. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86088296/1891-01-08/ed-1/seq-8/>

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it)-1
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nirr ,
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lovens
bottoms c
never Hre
To servants in t
Bui differently th
Jaded and wear
...
:1
Alwavs a'
: wnrlf. :
The otJir
walked
But then site c;ea:.t:
rp
"Whan
5a-ifa .A o n i Slock soil Land EichiDgp
m. i :-.e..,
SftPta Anna, 1
J. HOOrF.lt,
fJ''C.vi:'.ry
.ififlr ( and
i... tii t iiabmantt nthur n.iinr.n h ir.h rnrim here forums mention-1
oil, ( v.mr oouur 'tun't i.ut mow -e win
ftt-.r-.i-.w u.-...-.... i rinnMLAc Writ for voar want! ftDd lend for clrcalmrt,
iAkiIN i OKtHratHUT CO.
THE ;:iJiCTI0N.
THE 80CTH S1IK TtAN'TUVl. RSK Y9
TIE lilLAaiDl'S SEXHATif'X 01
A OITV KLKCTfO".
.1 Very Quiet Jiy nn.i a lVcj.lv f'at!.tlc
Count cf the Voi Isu,t
Mlft't.
South Austin yrjiri!:iy nxperiancfd the
iiovelty oi' a ci'y elctlon mid "lecM a fill
l)p(li,'i'd niftycrani) iivt hlderm'.-u.
Th av:ri ia Soulii AusviiliV ft-U tb im
port'vuee ol to fC' itsk-ii and f it film.t it
Vlfli Ici'.oaiiiif . I;u i ;tr 1 '.inl dijriit,y.
Tine wtu-e no ru-Unit. dfinonntratii 'is,
pui'injs'.v of fu'luig, u roiling orlri !iu-
JttMt Oli.Killct.
Th" Syiuh . A u.-tt utto ts not lukowurm,
0':r':le!i nor unooii'ifjiiiiil w ten be wits cut
to cucoii i!iFtt a ni'iiu i".
Hp hops it 11 in dead earnest, am! w.th
ithert) nu A-rnnyr ho iwom-.plinheH liie work
In hand with IuUwe sinl.faLlioii.
It w.is s yt'stcrdny .
;l bntl to 4t:'l a mayor and rvc i j.-j u-
li!nl aldernjen and l'.; did it.
Mr. A. K. llabieht, Mr. Sullivan, J in.: ce
T.iilt'wcll, Uoucoa Jone. and Oeorno W ;od
vrre JtuifiOb and chirk of theeh'i tuu, and
ti0 a.dPinii niaunr in which tiny i'on-
ihuitcd the cureu ony lmpres:- '.l t.h' n , r
aijevoUir that it wud itoa'.vlul.ttid j i'visc.it
ohscri.sis in hia hihtory, and that tft l i i a
patriotic duty to perform.
liiirin the day the rIO" oandi'U'.fs and
their fnonds Mirrcuudi'd th pollu Hitd o.b
conrui'd tu.ibt wi.st'ly tipi"t j t.fi ' it: of
lty cr-ft, ocr arid awm turtiiiij.' to ,:t.re
with id (iik er li'd iliNdam upon U itf'ete
and mnch daiiiMift.. t:ity on the north Hide.
tV.cisimuOy ourior or e .out ironl.'
lui b tat- eijuilibriutu of th RAthotiK 'y
tuahi'iK frantically into it dnti;;'iti; i y Hie
collar or huir bewildered an J n u :h
co'iluiiod votur Hhot.i he tnd
fdursd fojt.ewhtire whilo Hxiitiiig
thtm'oodH and hninh thirkets. I.!isa.t;mt
Huuld hu thf ti.Mti.l for th i.nt.didt to
Icolt iiitcn ,! wine it: id prolound, and w : ,'h
droinio.Mi tlitit would hfconse an old tnr.er
on I he l'wi th aido, tUtty would pi e.s t j ir
dating and e.ttoh tlieir mint iil l.tiic'sc tar
plucks (j honor.
Duriiis tlm i;vy, hy tlrinrdn; uo the w
truth u.id Ht'fkiiiK in Un uI;o'a,s, thoy
scurrd up 113 voioiu, mid If." iinrht a i te
! DoUibre lare ot mniie taltow rmui'eH the
vote was counted in the resenc1 of mtt
of thob'.i who ha'J fast UiPtu.
Mr. bull vHit calhtd out ih miini'B and
i9Mi8. (V.iiiveil, Wood and .lories kept the
tatlv ulirutx.
The (Mutilos flared and ll.fk'TPil, a'ld
r'urini; the MM t tin) husl.td nill.i':?-i and
H i 'Hii'" i nt th c.x.uiid dt: r- ii ; :niilul. and
na.lHl tip tli'! ;n s of Mio pov.'..
' ' U'lhiiiind ftilt'nrel
Wliere eUait 1 hPKittt
V'ilf fi'd? or s-linrc ttcjl tuu. from tne
fphmt's?
To a. .ot he '
Fir th lirM tMrty-ii or foity
vyioa it' w.i.t nip and it ok
Vvt-en Mr. Kowiiti'u ai d Viiut. WU(o.
K.).:tirts ot fttts ahcaii and titun the
ort'tv. VVhi t th lititiiurit vm trt.te
lead he ami his tuends wo.ld look wifound
(:h.!pniil, ai tl Mr Xewn!.!B and his t'rivmU
w old ;oo riismul.
Wlna i'.r. Net-olm: forced to the front
lis ;.i d Ids frimids would look wise and
rdii-rriiii. and tte .ieuifoniit awd hiulnendg
!o'j.c d'
iiiinix iii- coun!. a ticket, wag run across
on wi.'uii a iihiiu- hail heeu viitlen dimly
and tu'ctjr.i:v.
'Sotncihini; wio iff thpn1," said Mr. ).
hii;ht, in deep jiioro'tato.'n
"That ao, UI Mr. Outlitran, rs htev. d
the hallo t suspiciously .
Thu crowd imm-d uni'tmily, a$ if ei "
dip; a dire calamity.
I iuhkp It out i hut, i; air. bum
"What .)' voa ntal.e it out?" and he hui
it to Mr. W'ocJ.
"Lovfl," usid Mr. Wood. "Aio-h i I .
p tu "Luvfi." riu're'. me .,
vt
int end, ai.d thcte's a i ilitre,"
ud he poir.tei 10 the lu?i letter cf the
word.
Iteayon JriiM took the ballot tinihr
v ravertul coiiHidur&'ion, and said tliow.'rii
waa ' Tonor."
Jutic Caldwell oottclirred, tut a. a
ertd .ts ha i;laoCii bis rale eye oi'e
ini'OCMit cause of the trouble that to -.
tht rame wculd rr.al;?cn too many .
, fcouet.
This wys Icrrihit, and U-:L
Bii oted Ticorously while Mr. Nevni'
veuletlhitasolf by stannsrai a hole
ceiling. The jud rts of election gi
thecierkK and t,i cu-rks phred is,
J jdrjes and all gla.ed at the urowd.
yHdy they polish the
hsp&nsV-When
neighboring houses dwdt,
labor felt ;
irvllt
ler life was one,
yet 't-.CiS never done.
nightly wilu her beau,
house with SAPOLIO.
W. F. ROBERTS,
Notary Public,
Tex. WalJrip, Tex,
JEFF DAVIS,
Civil Engineer,
Waldrip, Tex
parallel movcmpntnnwRouRtlynoniilnr.
made hy us and WAKHAKTK NK Vl It I.
nlpss by arclili'iit. They are also ftir-
b NuilnMd Ml n iMmlnal COUt. Wo 1
which jkmhchbuM tlie mlJUHtmnits found In any
snip ymi unrw "" r "? " '"
Manufacturers and State Agents, DALLAS, TEX.
The ticket SO far as aldermen
cerned was thrown out Ami riPflPA rptoinpH
ami the count proceeded, aud resulted as
joiiuwa;
For mayor: Newninp 70. Wilson 48.
For marshal: Tnm lllnni, 1 V P Unnr
m. j uu xi o wen zs, anbt. weverman 4H.
For alaeiman: J. V. Bfi'rgen 73, P. W.
Rouldin 50. H. J. Dourrhtv 67. Leonard Eck
An r..j ii. i . . . i
H4, W.D.Gorton 69, J. F. Hart 46, H.J.
Ketohum 62. J. R. Pfel 64. W. C. Redd 13.
P. A. Toner 42, J. P. Wallace 42.
Messrs. Bereen. Douehtv. Gorton. Eck
and Ketchum were declared elected, and
the crowd dispersed as Ed. Byrnes joyously
opened a box of matches and offered to
treat trie wno'e assembly.
The victorious crew duly celebrated their
victory last night and had a good time.
ANNUAL MEETING
Or the Stockholders or the Austin Club.
Last night at 8 o'clock some fifty mem
bers of the Austin club met in first annual
session in the hall of the board of trade.
Mr. Lewis Hancock, president of the club,
presided, and explained the object of the
meeting was to hear the report of the sec
retary and treasurer and elect the directors
of the club for the ensuing year. Mr.
Warner, the secretary, reported the club
had 170 resident and ten non-resident
members and there were
but five delinquents in dues.
Mr. 0. F. Drake, the treasurer, reported
pain into me treasury fiu,343.02, and ex
pended ?!,922.70 dunnii the past year, leav
ing $120 on hand. The income had been
from membership fees, $4800: from club
dues. $3,27i).9j: from house committee.
$2,269.32. He reported the club absolutely
iree oi ueoi.
After considerable discussion as to the
election ot tne next directory of eleven, it
was determined to elect a committee ot live,
woo anouia stieci twenty-two names and
pttt them on the bulletin board on or
before next Saturday, and that the
stockholders should meet again next
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock to elect from
those names or others that might there be
snpgested eleven directors. As the com
mittee of five the following gentlemen were
elected: Messrs. Geo. P. Warner, Lewis
Hancock, C. F. Drake, Frank Knight and
A. O. Watson. The meeting then ad
journed to Tuesday night at 7 o'clock,
Is Consamptlon Incnrable?
Read the following: Mr. C H. Morris,
Newark. Ark., says: "Was down with ab
scess of lungs and friends and physicians
renounced mean inburahle consumptive.
Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumptive, am now on my third bottle,
and am now able to oversee work on my
farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, O., says:
"Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption I would have died
of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best ot health." Try it.
Sample bottle free at J. J. Tobin's drug
store.
Nebraska LfKlKhiture.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 6. The legislature
organized at noon to-day, the Farmers' Al
liance having a clear majority, and elect
i g temporary officers without trouble.
The temporary speaker is without educa
tion or experience, and a turbulent session
is confidently expected.
Foul poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery of the system are
eradicated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Bitters, a medicine that will not irri
tate the stomach or bowels. It acts in a
gentle mannfer on these delicate organs and
restores health in every case.
Painful Accident.
Late Saturday afternoon while out
rabit hunting near the residence of
Mrs. ex Governor Pease, Murray Gra
ham, son of J. W. Graham, climbed a
tree, and while Niles Graham, grand
son ot Mrs. Pease, was standing
directly under him the limb upon
which Murray was resting gave way
and the boy fell head first toon Niles.
fracturing his thigh boue midway be
tween mo Knee ana nip. Dr. Lowry
is attending and reports Niles as do
ing well. Master Niles is a very
bright boy and has a host of friends.
Tlct j--c.rs:3leutly c-i.ln-t.oi.iUs Y$
evejtin Jl irray r.hI ey thai ho him-.
sell is ;o Maaio for the iu:cii'.eut.
' ho iid Hct'u' Sursapg, ili.t Th in
sartU or i-oplr who know it o be the beat
hiooc i.untier ai:d tot.ic lucd.-.ne
JEd Creary hns about coaii'f ted bi-
part oi the iitu r;-ulroa4 vuik.
l mfJCRt.
,, .
Daiiv ash '
st:j. Tex.. Jan. 6. tS'JO. )
BASK ICR'S EXCHANGE.
L'niuf,-. edliui
New York Hdis Yt V
Iew (Wsaiia '3
par
par
pa.-
St. LouiH '
Gulvectu "S Q'
COIN' VAM'ES.
Stiver coin
.Mexican doi'ars
Merifao halves
Mexican quirtir.' i;
M:W YORK MONSY.
N.i " Vr.K, Jwi.e.- Money on taU t'it-a
raneeit f-o. . ?: io3 P' ' t."Jl; last Ijan -,.:..,t
r. ;.-, i ..(?.: i.i une ".sa.-caiitile l'3l'
pmbanee auiet and
steady at 479tf for 60 day billg and 488 for
aemaiia.
SECURITIES.
Bostoh, Jan. 6.-Mexican 4a,71to71i;
stock, 21 to 21Kc
. BRITISH C0NS0L8.
A. Consols closed at
95 13-16 for money ; for silver, 47J.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Kin Vrir Tun. . Sterline bank. 60
days, 4.81to 4.81H; sterling commercial
60 days, 4.81 to ; reichmarks, com
mercial 60 days,95Mto; franca, bank
60 days, 6.21; commercial, 60 days O.iJH-
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
Ni Ort.rans. Jan. 6. Sterling com
mercial, 4.79K: francs, commercial, 60 days,
5.26; New York sight bank, par; com
mercial, 125 discount.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
Galveston, Jan. 6.-Sttrling, 60 days,
nominal; New York sigbt, M dis
count; New Orleans sight, y, discount;
American silver par.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Galveston, Jan. 6. Freight by steamer
from Galveston to Liverpool, a-iw,
to Continent. 516d to 21-64a; to flew xorn
40c per 100 pounds.
COTTON MARKETS.
AUSTIN.
6. Local quotations
Acbtin, Jan.
are
fts lollows:
Good Ord W
Low Mid 8 o-lO
IMiddling...
Mid. Fair..
.9
LIVERPOOL.
LrviBPooL. Jan. 6. SdoI cotton closed
steady demand, fair.
Ordinary. 4U IMlddline 6!
Good Ord 4 Good Mid.... Jb
Low Mid a
rotal sales 12,000
American 9.100
importa 64,oou
American 54,100
rxrrtfBts.
Cotton futures closed barely steady at
1 to 2 points down.
January 6.09 a
May-June . . . 6.22 a
June-July... 5.24-25
July-Aug.... 6.26-27
Aue-9ept.... 5.24 25
an-Feb 5.09 a
Feb-March . . . 5.13 a
March-April.. 6.16-17
April-May..
5.20 a iSepMJct 5.17 b
NEW YORK.
Niw York. Jan. 6. Scot cotton closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary 6 11-lOIMiddUnR . . . . 9 5-16
Good Ord uooa mia. . . . li-itj
Low Mid h lM.id. laur . . . .10
3ales 238 bales
rrjTTJBES.
Cotton futures closed dull but steady at
ateflftv nt.
3 to 5 points lower.
January 9.09 HJune 9.63-64
February.... 9.19-20
July 9.71-72
August 9.71-72
September... 9.65-56
March 9.31
Anril 9.43-44
May .oo-04iuuiouer 1
Sales 74,600 bales
NEW ORLEANB.
NcwOrlianb, Jan. 6. Spot cotton closed
quiet but steady and unchanged.
Low ordinary 6 ll-16.Middling.
Ordinary 7 3-16 Good Mid..
Good ura.... it mia. fair..
u
Low Mid 8
Sales..... 5,950 bales
VUTUBIS.
Cotton futures closed steady, at 1 to 4
points lower.
January 8.85-87
June , 9.40 41
February .. 8.97-98
July.... 9.49-51
March
9.09-10
August U.4H-O0
April.
May .
Sales.
9.20
September.... 9.24-26
9.30-31
October
32,400 bales
GALVESTON.
Galvbston, Jan. 6. Spot cotton closed
steady and unchanged.
Ordinary 7 11-16: Middling.... 9 6-16
Good Ord.... 8 1-16 Good Mid. ...10
LOW Mid.... 8 13-lGlMid. Fair.. ..10 5-16
Bales 437 bales
Exports 1,609 bales
Shipments coastwise . . . ." bales
Shipments by rail bales
Stock 126,304 bales
Cotton mills bales
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Galvbston, Jan. 6. The following aie
the closing quotations for spot cotton
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesteraay, witn
to-day's sales
Mid
dling Mid
dling Y'day.
PORT8.
tons.
Sales
To-day.
Liverpool . .
Galveston...
Steady.
6!4
9 5-16
9
8
6
9
8
9
9J4
9 6-16
9 6-16
9 1-16
9
9
2,000
437
5,950
1,100
950
Steady,
Quiet..
9 5-16
9
8
8H
X
9
9 5-16
9 6-16
9 1-16
9
9
NewOrleans
Mobile
Sa t-annah. .
Charleston .
Wilmingt'n
Norfolk.. ..
Baltimore. .
New York
Boston Quiet...
Quiet..
Jnrm . ,
Quiet . .
Steady.
742
238
Firm .
Quiet .
Stead
Firm .
Firm .
Firm .
Quiet.
Phil'd'lphia
Augusta...
Memphis..
St. Louis..
503
4,734
2,500
CNITID STATIS OONBOU DATED STATIKINT.
Following are the receipts and exports at
all United States porta.
Receipts thus far this week 122,407
Receipts same time last year 76,941
Receipts this day 43, 180
Receipts this day last year 30.956
Total this season 4,585,043
Total last season 4,398,298
Difference. . .
186,745
33,317
16,228
31,310
Ir.U.iW
r -1.0W
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to France
Exports to continent. . . .
t)t.t k tttia .
cvaclt this o'.v !tit year.
OOVTOS 8TATEMTUT.
Ouwwi, Jan. C Koaowtcg ar
receipts t. i.r!iited butet" ponn:
Gal yetou to?
New Orleaiu.
Molide
Savannah
Cbarltton..,.
ii,4ol
3,79i-.
2,7fS
t7
WilH'.iue;tia.
Vor.-'c'i .., ,.
Bultiinore
New York
BojtI:
Philadnlntla
Weet Point
Other porta
Total thin
Towl ius dav last y5r.
I i
7-24
. 01
2,t72
4.1.1W)
30,".1
' DAILY MOVE
1FNT t I.NTKKIO TOt'.
Galveston, Tex., ,7au. .
Uec'ts. Ship. Stock.
.S.T). 40,447
(!ii7 5!.4'J wl.tlStJ
August I
Mcmplns... .
lit, lxi:is
TotUiodav.
y.'7d V.'.m
4,030
QAlTEfiTOV i.t iiXii JlAKH.i.T.
GAI.VKTOK.
fiaiVMTos, Jan C -Knirtir-Market steady
acliaKged. iU-w i't rk sWudard graiiiuAted
60 ; confectioners' A, 6c; crushed
and cut loaf, 7c ; cubes, 6c ; powdered, 6c ,
Louisiana granulated, none; Louisiana
choice white, 5c: do off white. 5c;
fancy yellow clarified, 4c ; choice do, 4c;
prime do. 4c; off vellow clarified, ic,
choice seconds, 4c; prime seconds, 4c;
fair seconds, none; common seconds, none;
wholesale grocers' quotations o to c
hiejner
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.
Galveston, Jan. 6 Market steady and
unchanged. Ordinary, 19 to 194c; good
ordinary, 20 to 20Jc; fair, 20 to 21c; prime,
20 to 2lMo; choice, 21 to 21H'c; cordova,
21 U to 22c.
WOOL MARKETS.
GALVESTON".
Galvbston, Jan. 6. Wool Quiet and
unchanged; 12 months clip XX, 57 to
59c; X, 55 to 57c; No. 1, 62 to 55c; spring
six and eignt montns aa, &o to 6tic ; A, bo
to 54c; No. 1, 50 to 52o. Sales
pounds unscoured.
Unscoured Spring, 12 month's clip 18 to
21c; fine, 18 to 21c, medium, 19 to 22c. Fall
wool, six and eipht months; tine, 18 to 20c;
medium, 18 to 21c; Mexican improved. 15
to 17c ; Mexican carpet, 14 to 15c.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Lotjis, Jan. 6. Wool Receipts, 1200
lbs. Light sales. Unwashed bright medium,
20 to 23c; coarse braid, 14 to 22c; low
sandy, 12 to 17c; fine light, lGto 21c; line
heavy, 11 to 18c; tub washed, choice, 33c;
inferior, 28 to 3lc.
GRAIN AMD PROVISION MARKETS.
v CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 6. Wheat The mar
ket opened weak and there were sellers all
over the pit at 98Jo and not buyers to any
extent till it had been offered down to OSJc.
The market was weak at the close, May be
ing traded in as the bell tapped at 97c af
ter selling down to 97c.
Corn opened weak and o lower than it
closed on Monday, and declined still fur
ther, and at the close at c lower than
yesterday. '
The provision market started weak under
the influence of heavy receipts of hogs.
There was a slight show of strength on
call, tne market becoming weaker as the
session advanced.
LKADIHQ ID-TUBES.
Leading futures closed Wheat, No.
January 91c, May 97Uc, July 929ic.
worn rto. z January 48 'Xc. February
sjcMay 52c.
Mess pork January 10.62U. February
1 t
iu.u, May n.zri.
L.ard January 0.02J4, February 6.02K,
May 6 60.
Short ribs January 5.T February
o.zi'i, may o.vu.
Cash quotations were:
Flour Steady and unchanged.
Wheat No. 2 spring, 90c.
No. 2 Corn No. 2, 48Wc.
Pork 10.75 to 10.80.
Lard Per 100 lbs, 5.95 to 6.00.
tthrr mha SlHaa Imco R1)OnR OR
Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 4.20 to 4.30.
enort wear sides isoxed, 5.35 to 5.40.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 6. Sugar
Strong. Open kettle prime 3; prime
a ii-iu, guuu uomuiuii mi miiy lair o
to 3; centrifugal plantation granulated
b: choice white 4 to 4 15-16; off white
4 to 4 13-16; gray white i to 11-16;
choice yellow clarified 411-16; prime do.
4. .
Molasses Open kettle easier: strictly
prime, 25 to 26; good prime, 23 to 24;
prime 20 to 22c; syrup 20 to 23, and thus
unchanged .
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 6.-Wheat-Steady :
No. 2 red, cash, 88c bid. '
Corn Market steady; No. 2 cash, 47c.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Jan. 6. Wheat The opeaine
was lower for May and down for July
and ruled irreguiar with fairly active trad
ing until the close, which was at a pecline
of lo for May. and 1 to lc for July
from yesterday's last figures. No. 2
&,SM ''
Corn The market was weak and y.c
lower at opening, and after selling y.c
higher eased off slowly to close which was
o lower than yesterday. No. 2 cash
urmer,47J to 47; May, 49; July, 52.
Oats-Market quiet and easier
No. 2 cash. 44 bid ; Mav 45.
Corn meal Steady a"t 2,55 to 2.60.
Whisky 1.14.
Bagging 1 to2'c.
Iron cotton ties 1.35 to 1.40.
Provisions-The market opened weaker
but later recovered and advance.
Pork New mess, 10.70.
Lard Prime steam, 5.75
la" ,meat8TSoxed 25 to 30 days,
425: long8 and rib8'
uacon Boxen shoulders, 4.75
to 4.87
iuuBa uu nus, o.ozi to 5.75:
5.75to6.87U. '
short clear,
Hams Firm and unchanged.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.
tT." I11-' Jan- 6-Drover's Stock
Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipu, 9000: shipments. 3000
MmetKinaCt!Ve, and "tronV Steers',
2.oo to sao' ker8' " 10 3 00; bull8 3-w
MStlfTtpVP1!,44'000: "Mpments, 6000.
Market steady at decline; rough and corn
mon nieaer: mirH a
packing and (rood mixed 8.70 to 3 . 75 ; prime
""i butchers' weights, 3.80 to 3 85.
u.LvT,p.?'.1'M,i smpmeuts, 3009,
Market higher. Natives, 3.75 to 5 25- west
erns.4 30to4.35; Texans, 3.25 to 430.
Kail a as UTx.
KSakhab Citt. Ko., Jan. n
stork iu.licior reports;
The Live
t;u.tt:e
toCKl
""rwaoy lor lu'st. otiRTs owi.r k-o..-
to t..0t); stockers and feedert., 2.26 to
Heirs P.Hn-iorn. turn- c-u-.
Marmlowcraaa shitig. All grades, 'i.OOto I
Bheer-Reipts. 1TO; shipments. 00.
Market anil t steady. Good to choice
fi .V,
8
Used
ia Millions
tnut'oii?, ;.o6 to
li), btoclers an i haters,
2.00 to 3.50.
ST. IX'UfS.
St. Iitii ,vin. .--C3ttle -Ufwipts,
ismis iih.riitj. : ' Market s-votig.
Good to fancy native steers, 4.50 5.ui;
fair to good do, 3.90 to 4.60; stoc r.vrs f.ia
feeders. 21.0 to 3.J5: Texans and U'Jians,
2.24 to 8.40.
Hoes Receipts 8(500: shipmeti.s,
Market steady. Prices ranged 3. 2j to s.
uneep rxeceipts. 14UU; snipnienn, i-wt,
Market strong. Good to choice 4.2 u o.ai.
Al'STIN FRIOK V PKRE.NT
Following are quotations for wUolwult
rat unless otherwise specified :
APPLKS ureen, H barret, 4.60a' i".
BACON Breakfast, 9 WOlOc: lort duttr,
VAo ; short clear, 7o .
BArtAWAO rer oauun, pacaea . " fi
2.50.
BARLEY 1.10 1 . 25.
BRAN 1.2501.35 per 100 lbs
BUTTER Country, freBh from " ssv.u,
16 to 18c ; from store, 2025 ; Kansas cm a 0
ery,3035c.
CABBAGE Perorate, $3.50.
CHEESE Full cream 12o; fHV
American, 14c.
CHICKENS 2.002 25 from wage 1. - .
store. 2.402.25.
COAL McAlister, lump, dehverec, f-.
anthracite eeg and nut, delivered, '.2 -i
ton.
C0FFE3 Rio, 2023Ko.
CORN In ear, new from wagon, Co;
from store, 75c; sacked, 7785c.
CORN MEAL In 40 lb sacks, 657rn,
COTTON SEED Per bushel, 915;.
DRUGS (iob prices Morphine, tcr 01;.,
3.85; opium, per lb, 4.25; calomel, ii-r if.
1.10; quinine, per oz., 60c; assafaetic .1 , ,-zt
lb, 20c; castor oil, per gal.. 1.50; turp ,).'..;..
per gal., 60c; linseed oil, per gal., 7k ;
epsom Baits, per B, 6c; gum camphor ptn
lb, ooe; suJpBur, per n oc; lauuanui ;--i
lb 1.00; copperas, per lb, 4c
DRY GOODS Dress prints. 6C:'':o',
standard plaids, 66: light brov on
mestic. 4-4, 5c; medium, do., 4-4, 6.?
heavy do., 4-4, 78c; bleached do . i -4
8(a7o: heavy do.. 9a9Ko: brown dt ii'mc
7i8c ; Alabama plaids, 7c; brown div.: ,
ing, 94(s3i3c: leans, cotton, iHtsioc : u :
alf wool, 2235c ; mattress ticking, 7 Sfi
8c; feather do.. I2ai5c; hickory do.. c'A
11c: einKhams, 7Vi12Wo; brown o ti-,
67Kc; cambric, 6i6c.
Fititia Fresn yam, irom wagon, w
20c; store, 20to2oo.
FLOUR Best. 5.0006.00.
fi HARDWARE Iron per ponnd.30 : su i
low, 4H: do., cast, 12o; naUs, per tts.
ho; do., norsesnoe. uiinton, per oox ino.
to 8, $3.00; do.. Ausable No. 7,$1.60; wr-
barbed, painted. $3.75; ealvanized.
smooth, Nos. 6 to 9, $4.00; do., black, &y-t
HIDES Prime, flints, 8B10C; dry salt-.,
J5c ; wet salts, 84o.
HAMS Sugar cured 10Kllo.
HAY Bottom, loose, 19.00; baled. 2u.00($
25.00; prairie hay, per ton, 14.00U).fj;
Johnson grass, 16.U020.U1.
HOMINY Per bbl.. 3.50.
LARD Tierce, 6H6Jio.
LIQUORS Sour mask whiBky,- fron
three to eight years old, 2.306.00; swoct
mash, Kentucky goods, two to seven year,
old, 1.753.00. Wines, imported porta, 1.75
3.25 ; sherries, 2.00063.50 ; California r iuos,
1.002.25, according to age.
LE MONS-Per box. 4.005.00.
LIVESTOCK Cornfed cattle, none of
fered; grass, $1.25 per 100 lbs. ; year'iu,
per head, $3.50; hogs, on hoof, 2c; sio'ep.
same; cows, $7 to $10.
LUMBER 2x4. 2x6, 2x8 and 2x10 i t f U
per 1000 ; 2x12, 4x4, 4x6, 6x6 and 6x8, 20;
1x12 first cond. boxing, $20; clear btmrdj
1x12 and narrower, $25; 1x6 tongue ano
groove ceiling and California wen: '.or !
ooaraing,fa; ceiling ana Texas we; -c)
boarding, $22.60; 1 and 1 ex. wide :,.i i
ber, $30; best dried all heart shingles
prime dried and "sap" shingles, $:.;. ;
plastering laths, $3.60.
MUJuABSES Louisiana, 2550c; d
40c.
OATS Feed, 6065c; Kansas see
75c; Texas seed, 8085c.
ORANGES Florida, per . box, $4.0
4.25.
RYE 95c1.10.
ONIONS-Per lb., 3X4c. .
PEOANS-Perlb. 8 to 10c. 1
:(n.
to
POTATOES Irish, per bushel. 1.25
Sweet potatoes per bushel from wa'o:i.
60 to 75c ; from store. 75 to $1.00.
ROPE One-half inch and npwards,H:.
SUGAR A 6c; granulated, 7c; out
loaf, 8c; yellow clarified, 66c.
TEA Imperial, t fl,2566c; gunpowder.
40fgi75c.
TURKEY8-6O075C from wagon; store
75c to 1.00.
WOOD-Hard, $4.50; cedar, $5.00 ver
cord, delivered.
'lrnnblesome rtmtmhfi.
A man once wrote to a friea5: "I
could not write you a longer letter as I
am troubled with chilblains. You h td
better come and see me yourself, when
1 can explain the matter more
than in writing."
fully
The friend wrote in reply:
"If the chilblains prevent your writ
ing a long letter, I, too, am unable t
eeil upon you, as this morning I cut
one of the fingers of my left, hand, and
cannot walk so far." Strenno del
Fischietto.
Divining Her Weakness.
Henpekt That new doctor you in
troduced nieto, Bowler, isagreatsymp
tomotologist great student of human
nature.
Bowler Suits you, does he?
Henpekt To a dot. Had him U
last night to treat uiy wife tor a cold i
said she didn't need any medicine, but
that she must be particular, above a-J
thinrrs .to keen her mnnfj.'.K., 6
" r iui mi ;
breathe through her nos .
Courier.
Senator Evarts takes no physical ex
ercise, but his apparently frail iody
never gets tired or shows signs of wear
ing out. Tt has been said of h'ra the
hois th) only hwtv,- livin WllO CM.
ertubu public dir.ner, w.-whed dow.
with tw- ..r Uiree bottles cf wino, am
then ur ovr-r law books till davbrea.
nntl'oU showing signs of vear-ness.
-( Bwcham'sPiiU cure bilious and Dervoa-
3
r re
III m n
yz rr f-j m v m
'3 f rl I V
7
,
m !9a ft
1 mi
iomes .i-O Ye
..idarct
JUDICIAL. .
CASES DIsI'OSKf Ot yi.'STEH?)A'' IX tlSt
DISTRICT A'1 .WXdfi C0PK78. .
Note, and Otbriwi, Oattieroit
About tha nals of OnstJci ty the
Statigtuitn's Vourtg Men.
OOUHTY COUHT.
I a Judgo Vou Bosoviborjr's court
yesterday the following buoiness waa
Irar.sacted; '. '
Suifo vs. Vm. Jnes, (i3f;issu! of
written upplicatit ti of the county at
torney,
htald vs. O.-Sobloyor, coin
ueil by
stito.
State vs. Win. Mairi., tuofi,
f IW and one iiiir,M) in jail.
St ite vu. Win. ftlarck. thfft.
?;' -ii'iii one month in j.ti.. i
.- l ito vs. J. T. &eovei, tarrying
pLi l, fined $:!5 and twcn.y t'av in
CASKS PET.
St-'o ve. .1. Hutzloi, tocioy, Jan. 7,
10 a. m. ' ,
8tutr vs. U. S. PritcheU, today, Jan.
7, 1'J a. in.
t;tttt(i vs. J. Flattery, today, Jab. 7,
10 (t. Vil.
State vs. D. J!'oo-s, todiy, .fan. 7, 2
p. 'VI.
A ll of the cases igrunst tlm Vutah
erB a.e tt for Jan. 12, at 1A ft. -a.
ih-Krii. A. TrAittwein, H. B. Kii-r.e,'
End Gtorgij J.'ill.ue ."ere sj-jiuioted.
jury roaicriihiiioai'Ts for cmioty court,
PROBAT3 ImWKKT.
J. E. Ddrlintt'.'n, aptKivrtt-'i ad
niiaitrator of c.-tateof I. ii. iiouf?e,
deceaacii.
Keport cf -t.Ufl of rv'iil c.stai Hfv
provcl in flatui" of John T.' Milllcr,
deocased.
Iteport of anlt? of persona!, .iropinty
iu tidt.ato of It. J. Levitt, du. t -iHt-tl, ap
proved. Ho't. in. Vou Rrwc.ic r:. cout.ly indc.
ha entered 'ho following or.h-r s--, ..in,f 1.
doct:et ;
Comtv court incot-t hrs? .'ionaay. .'n
,ta(;uary, Ai.iil, Juiy una 'icloutr
trni continues iive wticl.i.
levels
Urnrinal hujinesa ev?rv Mo',
duv, Wedncaday and 'i'LuMd .,
wtc!;. ..I
Aitpearatxte icire faefss vk1:i;
li.-s'. Wednowlay.
Probate business ev-y l-Ti-lv
ev)iy Satunlny.
at jirhticn fisKKK d.
.fudge Fisher wis nti'isuully
iny. 3'at-5-
'of vach
ir- (tailed
M0flOO3
lUSV thjs
moniir.g; ..
Frf .l Sioi'h. vaprsncy , find H and oc'sts.
Win. ilcNc.l, vauriUH-y: fitu-tt n I
Cha
m Ra?nr, vagrancy; fined If, nd
ti Hunk, vv?rawy; fine I aiid
COM'.-.
1.'.' ; ,! - ,
C0?1 .
. Y: --st, vagraucy; not g.itltx .
Joini Laugt. vagraucy, not iri.'r; .
l- 'ii; A-I.imaorj. asm tit; not 1 uiy,
.1. JJ. M. ir, di jturbing i;hi jinm-ft; $1. fcnd
rc.st't. : i
jij zie Mor, dtstnrbine tbapetoe; It ami
co.irft.
JlimOl! Sl'l'AHT. ' '.,
Justice Stuai-t .diepostid of the lollowlns
ncs:
('Imrlei Kuehn taett of rr.on-y, waivexl
eramiuatioii ai d bound over !o t-.'s r.aunt
cenr; in the sum oi f tOO. '
EElOMinil'a COt.'HT,
Recorder Hamilton dispoaei 01" th fo;
lowiot; cases yesterday morning:
J. H . ileiirier.'ioa, uit.jcii ati.o . tuiod to
andoobts.
.Mm OsteiiJi, intoxication: fr.-eci and
tests.
You Bho'.tld have your ohi'lJren va;:
civiated. Ark your f. unify physician
if it is not boat and then him ti
do the wot V, j
rs the: Sr;
WANTED, FOR SALE, KT0?j
Auv..-.sen)iit ui.tertod in tti.s column
at the rate of 2 cenis for four !i -a aad fi
Bi-am ior enca biuudonal line, raoh ;s,cr-i-n.
11 i .
lui.ii rt. RiipoariDc id 'r.tcjeeoiujnnii
iiti iiivart.-iDiy t(, raid for in aivsTicu. No
1 et:ions wUI be mucie to ihl rrde.
W NTET-our oustoroere to koow that
v they can d(wntl on ns lor thci- g.-i
potatoes. WehaveWtKl hatred r,f t t o t
obtatnabw stock Kngbr, aid m wiJtV '
arnvi;ig every few days. S ni I,, us toe
sampic i and prices. R. Kertnt u Oc.
XADY criiyasaers war fdd tor Au'iliii ano"
J vituuty, iso one for eve-v city in
li'xas iora ready seliine ariiclo (Wily uv.id
oy laliw.. Jooti ootrmis-io.-i i)Um
T T aue. Vl.h S7. tn i-Bi ..,..1.. 1 11.
1 Iese,?t l,"in h city or cou, ..yl st-ta iV
Z&TQ n
VfilP.r.-' .ilCn fc man.-
"n.v! uoi t. 0, nee, let.
I rrrrr;1 -
TO"! ! i't J I t'Fl'KUKlN
l!.TS?. IHIW 'd, for
hale
t.. niakim? nvt r a.
AddM. .ioh.i H.
Roberts. Grabaii, Waehingutn
county. TJi
pOU SAT.F, CHRAP One pai'r'VfTrar
pray
lie. Travis county.
r,n..f ' """1 1
OTICE-Is- hen
"1 vim 1 1. ., 4 T .
' non-r.'sid
non-resident intlfmn? t... ..... .1.'. "
I !
lWto?TLWe,f SeCOnd "'
llBO.atOOl Jexj-8 tor a vmni 11 ..,..
A -,. .; . .:. luo legisutdte 10 1U
...... .uu oiitroi-iiy niov t)i:i:!
k prr tn
.-.niicion, jort'
' ).. I . H. Bell.
Carhr.u,
1
C - - -
..1
V"

The Austin weekly statesman., January 08, 1891, Image 8
About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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The Austin weekly statesman., January 08, 1891, Image 8 About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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The Austin weekly statesman., January 08, 1891, Image 8
About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898