The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 46 x 29 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1' ' ■ *:-:-*-
- -rf -v v
'.■ Sites;:' '-' *?i:\zi*i
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
-'k ISBROKEN COMMUNICATION
^ J$5ra| with ail principal points
xnnn^^^l ifjjj, east and west.
MIDLAND
THB
great popular route
OF TSXAS.
Only line that runs solid
trains through between Gal-
veston and Fort Worth and
Pallas and Galveston and
Lampasas.
TiaiB ~
Boukd North.
It runs through the Harden
Regions of the State, re-
nowned for the beauty of its
lantJvicape and wonderful
fertility of its soil.
T-irr,? rn EFFECT JUSTE 10, 2883.
Passa'ger
Daily.
€ 00 p . m
7.12 p.m.
8.00 p.m.
PasFe'gerPasse'ger Through '
Daily. j Dai- v. Kx. daily.
3.80 p.m. | S40 a.m.j
4.40 p.m 0..V) a.m.
5.30 p.m. 10.40 a.mj
•NO. 28.
p.OVNU !"OUTH.
i Through I Passe'ger jPas.se'gerj Passe'grc
Kx.daily.; Daily, j Daily, i Daily.
^ "0 a.m. Lv....Galveston Ar. 6.46 p.m. 10.09a.m. I» 15 p.m,
" ■ • 8.50a.m.' 3.07p.m.
S.O0 a.m.j 2.15 p.m.
p.m
•20 a.m. Ar Alvin Vr.. 5.2
Ar— Houston Lv*
8.55 a.m. Ar... Rosenberg... Ar. 3.30 p.m.
10.50 a.m. Ar Sealy.. .. Ar. 15 p.m.
11.44 a.m. Ar Br^aham Ar. 12.50 p.m.
2.00p.m. Ar Miiano Ar. 10.15 a.m.
4.15 p.m. Ar... .Tenple Lv. 8.16a.m.
8.30 p.m.
7.12 p.m.
6.20 p.m.
j 8.25 a.m.! 4.p.m. I.v Temple Ar.,
: 4-47 p.m. Ar Belton Ar.;
I j 7.00 p.m. Ar... Lampasas . Lv.:
8.00 am.! 4.15 p.m.!
7.37 a.m.; J
5.3) a.m.j
6.00 a.m. i
10.00 a.m.!
, fJ 55 a.m.j 5.45 p.m. \r ^IcGreijor.. .Ar.
112 05 p.m.j T.3-< p.m. i Ar Morgan \r.(
1 v, p m. 8.57 p.m. Ar.. ..Cleburne... Lv
1.3? p.m. 8.58 p.m. Lv Cleburne.... Ar.i
6.55 a.no.} 2.50 p.m.?
4.58 a.m. 112.47 p.m.!
■i 87 a.m.ill.23 a.m.j
3 36 a.m. 11.22 a.m.
3.C0 p.m,.10.15 p.m. Ar...Fort Worth. ..Lv. 2.15 a.m. 10.00 a.m.
J Ar. ... Dallas Lv.i ;
C C) N N E C T
AT GALVKSTON with Malory Line Steamships
>r New York. Morprn Line for New Orleans,
adianola, Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
X O jST S.
: 7.00 p.m,
3.00 p.m.
for
Indianola
Cruz.
TUZ.
At HOUSTON with Star an ! Crescent for New
•rleans and points East and North, G. H. and S.
... H and T. C., H. K. & W. T., I. & G. N., aud
vther lir.es diverging.
AT ARCOLA with T. and G. N. Railway. %
AT POSENBEKG with G., H. and S. A. Railway,
find N. Y.. T. and W. Railway. «w uauas extension 31. P. Kailwav*
•Through rates of freight quoted, and through bills of lacHag- issnsd to adT^oinis.
OS(^ii a. 31UKRAV, Gen 1 Pass. ^ j. |£. MILLER, Ticket Agent.
nTSST02T, TEXAS.
AT Texas Western Railway.
at H' *»<1 T. 0. Railway.
AT with I and G. N. Railway.
"1th M- V. Railwav.
vr T- and St.'L. Railway.
AT ?■ aEd T- C. Railway. "
at t? Da!las Division.
~Vv- 7 ^ ( ,HTH with M. P. R'v T P R'r
"it nil T°rca a.nv 5e er G!ty Railwav."
a^ T, n LVA- w,th T. P. R'y. H. s^d T. C. R'y
antUjalUs Kxtension 31. P. Railway
lotteries.
This is the only lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people of auy State.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y
Incorporated in 1$6<3 for 25 years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purpose! -with
a Capital of il.OOP.OOO-^-to wh'ch a reserve fund of
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made i part of the j>resent State Constitution
adopted December 2, A. D. 1679.
1 SPI.ENBID OPPORIUSITY TO WIN A FORTUNE.
Its Grand Single Number|Drawings will take place
monthly. It never Scaler or Postpones, Look
at the following distribution:
Extraordinary £emi-Annusl Drawing-
CLASS F, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, 12, 1*83,
Under the personal supervision and management o?
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JURAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. #150,000.
(ar-KOTICE-Ticket® are TEN HOLLARS only.
HALVES, S3; FIFTHS, SO: TENTHS, Si.
I.lfT or PRIZES.
r capital prize of jiw.ooo $iw,ooo
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 50.000 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 80.000 20,000
2 LARGE PRIZES O-F 30,000 £0,000
4 LARGE PKIZJS9 OF 5,000 *>,000
SO PRIZES OF 1.000 20.000
60 do .'iW 25.000
100 do 3U0 ».000
£00 do 200 «).ooo
600 do 100 00,0(10
i.COO do 30 50,000
IPraOSUtATION PRIZ1CS.
100 Approximation Prizes of '
100 do do 100 10,000
100 do do 75 i,500
2,278 Prizes, amounting to $523,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to tne office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, 'u^
address. Send orders by Express. Registered Let-
ter or Money Order, addressed only to
31. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La.
Or, J. D. SAWYER, one door west of News Of-
fice. Galveston.
ORXGX2VAX.
little HAVANA
(Gould £c Go.'s)
DECIDED BY
Royal Havana lottery
CLASS 1131. JUNE 23, 1SS3
Number for number. Prize for prize, with ?'30
Additional prizes. 92,040 BALLOTS—liiOl PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize. $9,000
1 Capital Prize 2,500
1 Capital Prize — 1,000
1 Capital Prize 500
2 PrUes o< 4^50 each 600
20 PWaes of $50 each 1,000
942 Prijes of §10 each 9,420
2 Approximations to 1st pW?e. $100 each 200
2 Approximations to 3d prize, $50 each . 100
2 Approximations to 3d prize, $25 each 50
974 Prizes, as above, being the full number
in the ftoyal Havana, and
230 Additional Prize* of $o each to the 239
tickets having as ending numbers the
two terminal units of the number
drawing the Capital Prize of §9000..., 1,150
,/ , If2tf4 Prizes, amounting in U. S. pold to $25,420
Tickets, $2 Halves, $1»
ALL PRIZES PJLID ON PRESENTATION.
Cai'tiox—See that tiie name (iOULD & CO. is on
your ticket; none other are original or reliable.
aHXPSB-Sr. COMPANY, Gen- Ag-ts
1212 Broadway, or 09 East Randolph st„
NEW YORK CITY. CHICAGO.
For information apply to W. W. WALLING,
San Antonio, or J. D. SAWYER, Galveston.
a
FOR SALE BY
p. hen ness y
12-7 GALVESTON,
And S ove Dealers generally throughout Texas.
m.
Cn 1 vJ \ s
x.w (
A
W
morgan s louisiana and texas R. R.
SSsCOf'T
Uijuim __ _
Fox- New Orleans, via Morgan City, EVERY
SUNDAY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
at V2 m. sharp.
^or Indfanola, every TUESDAY and FRI-
DAY.at4p.rn., connecting with G., W. T. & P
Railway for Victoria and Cuero.
if cr Corpes Christi ai^d S-cckport everv
HURSDA\. at 2 t>. m mum _
THURSDAY. at 2 p. „»M ^
Mexican Railw ay for Laredo
connecting with Texas
u'i'~juiAredo.
Per Brownsville, every TEN DAYS, or as
soon thereafter as praoticahle.
NOIICE—No biiis of lading sigrnedafter deoart
ure of steamer. WTaarfage and insurance on all
victoria shipments assumed bv this company.
Ticket O ffico:
a sbipmenrs assumed bv this comni
CfiAS- rOWLSa, Generai Aprmt.
~ C entral Wharf.
galveston & npw york
REGULAR WEEKLY
steamship line
Consisting of tlia following named
steamers:
SAN MARCO? CSp7ain™r
rof i?HArin Captain Kiokerson
RIO p»"Vvni Captain Crowell
OkANDE Captain Burrows
j^rei.o-ht and Xi».suran.ro at Lowsst Hates
n»ia .->f ♦!.,« -i. . . .
j .* " x-'t-Tt SL.
when the trade requires.
Steamship SC^LRCOS,
BOLGER. Master,
Will saU for 1JEV7 "STORK,
Wednesday, June 13, 1833
3. St. BAWVEa, Agont,
54 Strand, Galveston.
C. H. MALLORY CO., Agents,
Pier 20, East River. New York.
cumrd lime of royal mail steamships
Between
iIVEr.?oOL, EOSTON
sad J-T3S w VGV,K, ri ,
Rates of saloon passage $80 and i:uu s-oid, ac-
cording to^accommodations. Steerage passage to
and from Galveston by all rail or steamer to New
i ork. Liverpool, Oueenstown. Belfast, D^rry Bris-
tol. Cardiff, and all other parts of Europe, at low
rates.
,,J* Ajenl, 54 Strand.
Messrs. VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. Agents,
4 Bowling Green, New York.
fig
THIS LINE OF
TUGS AND BARGES
"Will receive and forward promptly
all freight for houston,
And all points on the
HOUSTON AN3 TEXAS CENTRAZj,
TSZAS ABTO pacific, and
TEXAS and NSW CKLHANS-
RAIX.WAV3.
All claims for loss »r damage promptly adjusted.
All goods insured by this company while in transit
on their barges. After landing same the insurance
risk of this company ceases.
CHAS. FOWLER. Pres't.
J.J. ATKINSON. Supt.
J• O. KISHPAUGH. Aeent.
-\XJE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH IN
> \ quantities of ;30,000 feet per clay. KILN-DRIED
DRESSED LUMBER, from our Excelsior and Chi-
cago Dryer. For beauty of finish, this lumber has
no rival, neither will it shrink, stain or mildew
Parties rsuuiring hiifh grades ot' lumber, or odd
sizes, will n»d it to their advantage to order from
us. as we will have bills sawed to order, and thor-
oughly kiln dried, on short notice.
Our process will dry lumber as thoroughlv in ten
days as the atmosphere will in twelve months. We
employ best skilled labor only, aud guarantee our
workmaanhip equal to the best.
Long A Co. s O.K. Shingles, kiln-dried or air-
dried : Plastering Lath, kiln-dried or green: best
Louisiana Cypress, by shipload or carload, direct
from the mills on the Teche. or bv smaller quantity
from our mills. Long-leaf Pine Timber or Lumber
in any quantity not less than carload from here or
Lake Charles.
Orders from Sealers Solicitsd.
Beaumont Planing Mills Comp'y,
BSjA/UXftemT, TEXAS.
C. l> LttlC.
P. WsaxK.
Joshua Filler.
"ft ' i/-v i -o1 j 10^-5 K' ^
•ror - jifioCo.
fltbc-
JluVU -• j/juluM&VSj,
ilftlf livi JUit: iUi luulo
I bar,
3_ears. 'i
and cn
Ltcn* '
r.Ted fr«>m Scrofula f • ■ about seventeen
'.i.<«.-asft If iusr mo;.: ly « J to i;. ■' legs
u.y shiD btoe-y 'veie co • lei with lar§e
one mux* of rotten fie.-Ji. a,-.d the odor
' arable. All remedies and treatments
which I tri.»«i fa.led todomc. nv /ood. At last 1
beg-.n p. s. S.. ooniini:,;.:-. :or about four
UK-miss, and 1 AM I*AINLY W£LL. 1 took S.
y. t>. uii-3 th(? sup^rvj ;»>n ot physician of twen-
ty-six y•- ii* s active practi«.*e. hy yiur orJer Pre
vions to tF.iiinx S. S. S. 1 j.t i'imescould scarcely
walk. ".now. / root iraJJ; al! day, o.,d I have to
thank 6". S. u.-.J it only, for m >• cure.
THUS McFAltLAND,
54 r ,unary •u eet, Atlanta, Ga.
ECZEMA.
1 have taken with great benefit S. S. R. for a clear
?ase of Eczema , er.'; ha>: ^?i:-:>dy disap-
peared, and I am well. w. ,1. RwBiysbN,
y.i:iub-v N. Ga. Conference. Atlanta, Ga.
If you doubt, coma to see us, and wo w ill CURE
YOU, or charge nothing: Writs for the little book
free. Ask any druggist as fo our standing.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD will be
paid to any Cnemisfc who will find on analysis of loo
bottles 5. S. S.. one particle ot Mercury, iodide 1J4>-
tassium. or other mineral substance.
'HIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO . Proprietors.
Atlanta. Georgia.
Priec of Small Size, Si 00; Large Size, $1 75.
UL.& iSif
CI y? T Tnu1 V-
/• kjf
IROU k BRASS F01
machinists
HAN UFACXVEEUS OF
stub EISiiES, m ills,
Boilers, 21111 aud 6ia Gear!*?, Shaft
iug, Pulleys. Brass aiitl Irou
Pimps, Eto.
JS"P#rticol«p attention given to orders for lro„
Fronts acti Castings lor hwidir.gs.
All kinds o£ Jvb Vwi-X sciUaiei Br.tiiifacdoa
gutraiiteed.
Ccruer Winnie and Tiiirty-sece-uu Sts.,
(Near Railroad Depef,)
G.% X. V E8TON. TISX A S.
I I l I-; TAYLOir
pfitent, stem! £1 ifolsol!
SIX-CYX-HTDEHL
I D BY ALL DRUG;"TSTS.
5:' ■ .RE OF SOUMERFEfTS.
ab exeslle^r appofizit^ 'omc oi
i cx:i'i'-'-ie fiavoi, Lew us-d over
the v-uo!' woric, crrcs Brspep-
Fever ar.:' Artie,
apd all d**©r.;eri of tho D'.gc.<i\*
'aT>3- J'* fc"*r in.* .^t a
/e.'.cious tD a of c.aaux-
pj/ ie. a»id to all summer drinks.
i v it. but bewjtreof conn+erfelt8.
Ac'-i your gro't-r or fcr
toe jr^naine a'lirie, naanufk tnr^d
' ihvt j
. J. W. WUFPERMANS,
Successor to J. W. Hn««,ox. -1 lirniiuway, N. Y.
The best remedy for comp.tin^ rr^Hjtiny from a
•rttiltrd bum of the blood. Toj-esf tn* wmc proper-
tieTof ^TrSaJtbe alterative qu*l:->« >>f iodic*, and are
ii l°ully recommended in Scrofulou* dswasea, a*
iwenfni oftherland*. lo«# of color, aud tba varione
JomplaSu peculiar to Wale? traced to a weakened
state of the»r»teec. Sold by ah drugransta, auJ pr«-
bv th• best phr»)ci'i s*■ Price &)<>... an d #l. per
Ly'tUe. i:.. £'«ufcrs Cv,r iivtV Xork#
Cotton Compress,
MANUFACTURED ONLY iJY
THE PUSEY& JOKES CQK^AKY
Wilmington, iJolawaro-
Having, after louj; and careful study and great
exj>rL'£e. succeeded in perfectis^ the above re
ferrud to machine, we offer it now to the public as
tljo must powerful, tafo tnd expeditious compress
in use.
WholJy of metal, reduciu* its ri^k of destruction
much its case of fire, and wcrkiss: with scarcely amy
iricUoji. !te touvcibouu are amooth su»i noiseless
und as ui-.- wr»ole power is directly applied to me
bale without intervention of le v*rs. eo*r gearing or
Other devices common to other forms of com-
presses. its work is performed at le»s cost of fuel
per bale thafc any press iu use.
Wuen used in combination witb Riesel's Bale
rjector. ▼. hlch dischazyrw tae pressed bale aa soon
s? the press opens, thereby relieving ;.h« men from
that iaoor. 100 bale* per n^ur can Ue compressed
ar.d tied.
The capacity of the press is 2000 tons, and this ia
applied to each bale pressed
These presses are built in the vrrv best manner,
and with all tne care that skilj e,nd «xp»riou .-e ca.n'
command, and are guaranteed iu all tfcair details.
I or particulars adaress the undersigned or
CiiPT. Jk. 2s- X*VTXI3W,
tialveston, Texas.
THE PUSEY & JONES COMPANY,
Wilmington, Delaware.
COW IPJh^tS,
mullet, hungarian clover,
And full stock of
GRASS SEEDS.
A. i'iAKS Si CO.
Southern Pacific R. R,
Tlie Original " Sunset " and " Star and Crescent " Route.
THE GHEAT BAST AND WEST LINE.
THE LONGEST Mid SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE i THE WORLD!
THROUGH FALAC3 SLEEPINa CARS FROM HEW ORX.SAICS,
HOU3TON AND S.f.-.N" AHTONIO
To San Fi?aacisco Without Ghange 1
This Line is now opened for
Through Passenger Busi-
ness, and has advantages Far
Scperior than any other
Line! It is thoroughly equip-
ped with all Modern Improve-
ments condueiv* to the pleasure
of a long journey. Solid and
Secure Roadbed. Steel Rails.
Excellent Eatine-Houses at con-
It is bound to be the Popular Route, an,, s cue only
BENSON, ASIZONA;
TUCSON.
MAP.ICOPA,
YTFItftA,
STOCXTOZT, ..
yeniest intervals. The Btost
Ficturesquue Scenery im-
aginable. Polite and attentive
employes, etc., etc.
By taking this Route you can
have your Bafgage Checked
Through, thus avoiding the
annoyance of rechecking at
Junction Point—advantage that
NO OThck LINE possesses.
All the Vear Round " Ronte to
COLTOM, OAL.; FRESNO, CAL;
I-OS ANftELES, OAL
BTJlffNER,
GOSHEN
SACREMESTTO, ••
AND
FRANCISCO.
MACBSA,
MERCED,
LATHROP,
SAN JOSE, CAL..
SAN
This is the direct route between West. Sputliwest Texas and Mexico, aad all points in the East, South-
east ami North But one Change o£ Cars to St. Louis. Chicago. Louisville. Cincinnati. Baltimore or
Washington, and but two changes to Philadelphia and New York. At Houston close connections are
made with all uiverpinK liues for points in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin. Minnesota aud the
East; and at Rosenberg Junction with all trains on the Gulf. Colorado and Saata Fe Railway.
For information regarding Rates, Time, etc., call on or address the Agents of G-., Si. & S. A.
RAILWAY SYSTEM,
T. P. KZCBOLS, Ticket Agent, F. B. FEEER, Ticket Agent,
Houston. IConger Hotel, San Antonio, or
• T. W. F23ZBCE, Jr., p. and t. a., Houston, texas.
OX.D RELIABLE.
G..H.&H.R.R.
TIME TABLE NO. 69.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JCNE 10. 13S3.
Leave Galveston. arrive at Hocstos.
DAILY.
( Union Depot o,^5^- "•
4.50 a.m.... j H tj, -r. c Depot 7.05 a- «•
Connections for all points on H. & T. C. R>'
Connects at Denison with Missouri-Pacilic lv y tor
St. Louis.
DAILY.
_ __ (UnionDepot 5.05 p M-
3.C0 P- « h. & T. C. Depot S.15 p. *•
This train will carry Pull man Sleeping Car for St.
Louis, via H. A T. C. railway. Also, Pullman Sleep-
injr Cur (nalvestou to San Antonio, Laredo, Austin,
Dallas and intermediate points without chases.
Connects with Texas and New Orleans Ryior
New Orleans; Tt., H. and S. A. R'y for the W est.
FAST EXPRESS DAILY.
5,00 p. M Union Depot 7»03p- m-
Solid train to St. T.ouis; arrives St. Louis 6:5'J a. m.,
second morning. Pullman Sleeping Gal-
veston to St. Louis without change.
Leave Houston.
UAIL-i X .
7.40 A. a. «.
Connects with H. & T. C. and T. & N._0. R ys.
Sleeping Car from Laredo and Austin.
' FAST EXPRESS DAILY.
9.00 A K H. & T. C. Depot,.... 11.00 a. m.
Express from St. Lotus via St. L., I. M. & S , Tex.-
Pac. and L iG.S. R'ys.
DAILY.
5.50 P. M Union Depot 7.50 r. u.
Through Sleeping Cars from St. Louis via Denison
and H. & T. C. R'y.
J. S. MACNAMARA, Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
Arrive at Galveston.
DAILY'.
chapoteatjt's
FIE OFi PEPTOI.
A wire^laseful of which contains 10 grammes of Beef
artifieiajly digested by Tepaine. It is entirely aes:nail-
ablfc and passes into the blood vessels without reouiring'
the stomach to do any previous work. It is highly re-
coiiitrended (lay the medical faculty o!' Paris) to con-
valescents, to persons whtjse blood i» poor or who suffer
from Chlorosis, Diabetks, Wbakss^, General
wasting away, Stomach Ache. Gastxalgia, Lost or
AvPETixR^rto thoso Exhausted bt Excess or Work,
Age, iffiVEB, Dishmxkt. Diseases of the Chest,
Cancerous Affections, Frequent travelling or
Vung eaXIGDR. Paris. Rua Vivienne, No. 8.
Sold by all Drureista.
C0TT0K FACTORS.
fiiLVSSTOif.
F. Lammers. £. S. Flikt, late of R. A.Brown JC Co.
Lammers & Flint,
cotton factors
AND
cosrarzasiciJ kbb.ceants,
MALLORY BUILDING. STRAND. GALVESTON
htseeiagson & co.,
COTTON FACTORS
ASD
Comiuission Merchants.
We are prepared for business for the coming: sea-
son. and can, with confidence, refer to those for
whom we have sold Cotton ia the past.
R A bttowN. Geo. "Walshe. A. H. Pierson.
r. a. Brown & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
commission merchants
204 srM-V/f, (-jgJiTS.V.
spkocle & msbet,
C3TT0M BMKEBS.
COTTON" FUTURES: Galrestoii, XeiT
York, New Orleans and Li verpool,
STRAND GALVESTON TEXAS.
E. S. JUKISfcN. J' Groce-
JEMIS0N, GROCE & CO.,
cotton factors
A>-D
CO.n.VISSIO.V MJEBCEJ.VTS,
GAI.VESTOH, TEXAS.
We inTita corre^Dondenca end solicit consign-
ments of Cottam. Wool, Hides, etc.
JsoTi. RogerV. J. a. Hobertsos.
JInO. D. ROGERS & C0„
cotton factors
JL2TD
ssi o.v jtrjEir cbjus-TV,
GALVESTON.
McAlpine, Baldridgs sl Co.,
<Ektabl"*RED TN
cotton factors
AND
CO.!1MIS91O**"
MALLORY BUILDING, STRAND. GALVESTON,
TEXAS. ^ ZZZ
LiV»ern\ advances made on bill lading cr cotton
ic hand.
MeHibdi*s*New York CottoB J&cchanse. Members
Galvestosi Cotron Exchange.
J.O. AYMB». Drexsr.
j. o. aymes & co.,
spot and FUTURE BROKERS.
COTTON I'U TUBES: 6 aires ton, Mew Or^eaas,
New TorkLivfrpool and Havrs.
GRAIX A N D PRO VISION CONTRACTS: Chicago
and New York.
©alvdstOHu Tgsas.
samuel p. be all,
Ageut fer J. B. FEET & CO.,
Sew Orleans.
COTTON FUTURES! Qai»est«a, New Orleaos,
New Y«rk and Liv;rpoo!,
GRAIN ANS PROVISION CONTRACTS: C'ni-
cj.ro St. Louis ane New Yarlc.
COFFEE CONTRACTS: N»w York.
SALVSSTOSf, TEXAS.
W0LST0N, WELLS & VID0R,
cotton factors.
Advances made on Cotton, Wool, Hides and ail
kiaus ol produce.
GALVESTON
TEXAS
Texas Ca-Spjrfe fisseeiatisa
P. ©f I-S.
CHARTERED JULY 5, 1878.
Capital Stock, £100,000.
Or«ro?»Ire«5 tot t?ie |»nrp«se of trai(«act-
ittts a <ieFter«.I Pureh&sin; PactoiV
and tciawUM«n ^u»i:ieaii.
Fj-e'-'inJ atttetlon givea to the tSUias of orders
bj.u ic 'htf »:<!« of Ccttoa, Grain. Wool, fiide^ lite
C«^rieepo»aei»oe, oider* and censigameatj; solicited!
>' O. BOX 41*. J. S. KOliJKWSj
Business Manager, cor. Bcrana aud J wcatiech.
T^^VJ
I. 2. aLBionr.
s¥
4
atwuoo \'ion;Ti.'.
rrr^
00TT0N BROKERS
196 Gravier Street,
I€tiw Orleans-
Orders for Futures executed in New Orleans, Kew
York aud Liverpool.
Correspondents:
3HESSRS. FIELDING & GWYNN, New York.
MESSRS. CUNNINGHAM # HXNSHAW, UTertf«©l.
NEW YORK,
texas & mexican
railway.
NOW OPEN FROM ROSENBERG TO VIC-
TORIA.
Close Connections madej at ROSENBERG with
trains of the G., C. JL S. F., and G., H. & S. A.
RAILWAYS, FOR ALL POINTS NORTH AND
EAST.
The Only All-Rail Route to Wharton,
Victoria, Zadianola and Cuero.
ON and AFTER TUESDAY, MAY. 15,1883.TRAINS
will run DAILY, as follows:
No. 1—Leave Rosenberg 9:30 a. m., -(connecting
w ith morning trains from Gaiveslou, Hous-
ton and San Antonio.)
Arrive Victoria 4:50 p. m.
No. 2—Leave Victoria 6:0 a. m.t (connecting with
trains from Cuero.)
Arrive Rosenberg 1:00 n. m., (connecting
with evening trains to Galveston, Houston
and San Antonio.)
For rates or information apply to
,T. t ^ C. K. WESi'COTT, A. G. M.
\ ictoria, Texas, May 14, 1B&3.
joel & b. f. wwlfe,
General State Agents for the Celebrated
E. CAJRVER GIN CO.'S
LISBT-ESArT COTTON C-IK3,
With Linter Attacbnjetit and Roll Corapress Equal-
izer, FEEDERS a»d CONDENSERS.
TEE 2CLIPE3 AK3 CEAUVIOH
KEaller and Seed Separator <3ins.
COT TOK SiSSQ LINTB2S,
WITH FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
The I Jew Improved Srown Cotton Gins
WITH FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
Stravib's Wheat asd Corn 29EUls.
liej-Hold's Improved Cotton 5-resses.
THE "COMPLETE COTTON CLEANER."
A full stock on hand. Send for circulars and prices.
155 Strands Cralreston, Texas.
ballinger & mott.
125 Posioffie Sireety
galveston. texas.
T3ARTS of tiit human body enlarged, devel-
_L oped and sweRgtheued," etc.. is an interest
mg adverosernent, long run in our paj>er. In re-
ply tc inquiries we wiil say tbat there is no evi-
dence ot humbug about this. On the contrary, the
advertisers are feiffhir indorsed. Interested persons
may get scaled circulars, giving ali particulars, by
addressing Erie Med. Co.. P. O. Box 513 Buffalo,
N. i. [Toledo Evening Bee.
Houston advertisements
EsTABLisajtu IN lbbS.
T.W. HOUSE,
Cotton & Wool Factor
AND
Commission Merchant.
'Time is money." "Goods well bought are
half sold."" These axioms I can demonstrate; and
to this end challeuge a test ot same by inviting in-
terior merchant®, and the trade generally, to call
and examine my goods and prices, to see my facil-
ities of business, and to witness with what care and
dispatch J can forward their purchase. t
Cotton will net more in this than any mfrrket in
the State, and ali 1 ask is a triai to convince you of
this fact.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADS ON ALL
CONSIGNMENTS. QUICK SALES AJSD
PROMPT KJKTURN9.
t. w. house.
k0ust0m, texas.
w2»s88w
C. S. LONOCOPE.
S. A. McASHAN.
msgc0pe & co.,
COTTON FACTORS
k i r i r T r
1^1 jl iok)lVli.1 Jliiiiuiiiiii
so. s Main Street,
houston, - - texas.
Liberal Advances made ou Cotton.
U K. Al. PERL,
General Practitioner,
houston, texas.
E. p. Turner,
ATTORNEY d COUNSELOR AT LAW
Ko. 62 Main Street, Houston, Texas.
Practices in btate Courts at Houston, fcuprewe,
Appellate and Listrict Courts at iiaiveston
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer iu
LONG and SHORT LEAF PINE,
WHITE OAK LUMBER.
Bills cut to order.
Ofilce : blerne SulUlngt £louston« Tex,
RAILROAD
TIKES CABO IK EFFBCT 5WHDA7, 10.
North Daily.
_L
Sjutm Daily.
5.10 p. m
7.20 p. m.
1.40 a. m.
8.55 a. m.
3.ti5 p. m.
7.00 a. m.
7.55 p. m.
10.15 p. m.
5 .00 a. m. I^eeve..
7.15 a. m. Leave..
3.00 p. m.^Leave..
1.30 a. m.;Arrive..
• Leave..
iLa-ve .
6.20 a. m.*Arrive..
11.00 p. m. Arrive..
7.55 p. m.!Arrive .
10.15 p. m. Arrive.
G^vs^ton
Ho .5 ion
Puir-jstiae
.Peois-^n •
Texarlcana
Little Rock
St. I^oUi5
Kansas Citj
dnic&ro
Kew Yqrk t...
. Arfive ^.')0 p. ra. 11.00 a. m.
. .Ari'ive ^.50 p.m. 9.10 a.m.
..Arrive 10.a. m. lS0a.m.
..I^ave,12.4d p. m.
. Leaver
. I^eave]
. Leave $.30 p. m. l>.5o p. ra.
...Leave 4.30a. m.
. .Leave! $.45 a. r*.! 8.45 a. m.
. .Lea^e T.55 a. m.j 7.55 a. m.
.50 p. m.
1.15 o. m.
QUICK TI»IE—FIH3T-CIiASS &aUXP5X22rT—SOLID TaAIKffS.
No Change of Cars of any description between Galveston and St. Louis.
Close Connection at LITTLE ROCX for the Southeast, and in the Union Depot, ST. LOUIS, with
Express Trains in all directions.
EXCURSION
TICKETS
TO ALI. THE PRINCIPAL SUMMER EESORTS in the North, East and Southeast, good until October
31 for return, and now on sale at Low Rates.
Two Express Trains each way daily, offering passengers Choice of Routes via Texarkanft
and the Iron Mountain Railway, or via Mineola and the Missouri Pacific Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars attached to all Through Trains*
For Tickets, Rates, Time Cards, or any information, apply to
J* S. MacNAHA!lA. Ticket Agent, Galveston, Texas.
H. C.JTOWNSEND, I B. W. FIcCXTLZsOUGE, I II. P. HTTGHES,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Louis. 1 Ass'tGen'l Pass. Agent, Marshall, Texas. } Pass. Agent. Houston, Terms.
H. M. HOXIE, Third Vice-President, St. L«nis, Mo.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY.
2 express trains daily each way.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between O'alrestou aud Houste» and Sedalia, and be
tween Galveston and Laredo, ria Houston and Austin.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Goeng Xorth-
7.10 A. M.
b.30 P. M.
8.25 A. M.
12.30 A. M.
6.22 A." M.
C.15 P. >1.
5.55 P. M.
7.30 P. M.
11.45 A. M.
8.40 A. M.
5.52 P. M.
Leave.
Arrive.
Houston....
Ausiia..^.
W aco
Denison....
Kansas City..
.St. Louis...
. .Arrive'
Leave|
.15 A. M.
4.15 P. M.
6.00 A. 3L
2.00 P. M.
5.30 P. M.
8.52 A. M.
Goiwo Socth-
5.30 P. M.
8.10 A. H.
4.40 P. M.
12.30 A. M.
*8.32 P.* M.
list of letters
Remaining Undelivered in thc Postoftice at
Galveston, Texas, for the Wcu Lni>i>c Sat-
trday. JrsK 9, 1883:
Anderson Christian Avery Dolph
Archibald J Arnold W L
Alien W C Ackermon WT C
Arbow Fliza mrs Bradley D H
Kabbit E T Bailey Fred A
Blunt F P Barrett F A
Bonetti Giuseppe Bruckner Herman
SHJH Burus J H
Boweu Reuben D
Bratton Poter
Barden W
Oulister C W
(.'oakling J D
CI ute J S
Carer Wm
CrufciiHeld Susan
Campbell Alice mrs
Day Alfred
Dwver C L
Debbie Nettie miss
Dyke mrs
Evans Jennie miss
Brensing
Bain Nick
Baloirope W P
Blanciiard I» mrs
('ern B
Curloy Jas H
Cassia John
Goupelio Salvatore
Collins Jaue
('raven Lottie miss
Cap]an Mary mrs
Duu A C
Davis Frank
D*»ans Jennie
Erwin *E W
Erbs Sophia, 1st district
Ford Harry F
Fitzgerald, Redmond
Flyjren B miss
Freund Kittie miss
Godley Josiah rev
Guerra Jesus Da Ma
Gehring Willie
Germain W
(iodbey J A mrs
Holt Billy
Hirsch Herman
Harris J
Harrison Mattie miss
Howard Ruby miss
Hall Rose imss
Hector Julia V
Jack Bu.terine
Johnson La vis
Johnson Henrietta
Kuntz Albert
Kenuskey Fred
Karr Florence miss
Ktmtc jnrs
Lee Had J mrs
Levi William
Lieoer Fannie miss
Murphy C B
McGinnis Dennis E
Maddock Harry L
Marian Georjran
McDonald John
Markey T J
McLean Neil
Marshall Samuel
Marshall M A miss
McCown Bet.ie miss
McDonald Maggie miss Manuels E
Neunier P Nilson Fred
Obnstein Martin O Cocnor J O
Oliver Minnie miss
Proctor E S
Pitcher mr
T EX A S A-N D EUROP E.
Outward and prepaid tickets between Texas and all parts of Europe, via prominent British. German.
and French Steamship Lines, are on sale at all important agencies of the Houston and
Texas Central Railway. For rates and general information as to above, apply to
Dutch. Italian f
J. WALDO,
Vice-President and Trafljc Manager.
HOUSTON - - -
C. S. C SAY,
General Passenger ana Ticket AceoL
■ - - - texas.
GROCERIES—LiaXJORS.
jtf. mag-ale,
DIRECT IMPORTER OF
BRANDIES APJB WI2T2SS,
And Wholesale Dealer in
OF ALL GRADES,
Ma»ale"s Building, 63 and 63 Strand. Galveston, Tex.
All cash orders promptly tilled same as if parties
were here in person.
for sale to jobbeks.
10,000 barrels
LOUISIANA
Sugars and Molasses,
on Consgnment from Plantations,
ALSO
bacon, hams, lard, floor, meal & grain,
For direct shipment from the West in car lots.
Ask for Prices Before Buying: Elsewhere
AYERS & CANNON,
Commission Merchants Galveston.
CANDY.
we liave perfected arrange-
ments enabling us to deliver
to tlae trade
STICK AND FANCY
CANDIES
that are guaranteed not to
melt during the summer
season. We put up pure,
wholesome-goods, and will
sell at figures to meet com-
petition. buy candy tliat
bears the n ame of
ta ratto & oo.,
Wholesale G-rocers and Confectioners-
; i
It
::-~Z r
•" .•.» v .
<Si Hr Ri.M£a\ .
i[I,OrsfeAS£S.- \ " ;
'*•' Coo' t
. . -rice. $1:25 pw.'Jofel
.•,!■! u. & co\ j
€IE?rfXin F a C-SIMIL E— Prominent Let-
ters, ALL while on a Mack ground.
LESS gooi* which yield th«« a L4RUEB
PKOFir. !*eno nro genuine withaul iho
et safe.
H. H. WABX^B <fc CO., Rochester, M.Y.
a d £a Uss
Time proves all things. Among others, tbat
Ml/
IS THE
Bast g-iijoh Ttes flails.
All imitations and counterfeits have come to
grief. Call for SHELL ROAD and take no oth^r.
Solo Asrents for Texas.
BROOKS'S
Anti-Malarial Tonic
chill axd fevek cuke
A Vegetable Preparation, being entirely free
from any mineral ingredient whatever.
Warranted to Cure or price refunded.
For sale by Druggists.
G. R- FINLAY Bl CO;
New Orloans,
"Wholesale Agents.
Rice, Baulard & Co.
paints, oils, glass,
wall paper and win-
dow shades.
Gulf, Colorado and
1 averill chemical
s^istta. fe
railway company
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, )
Galveston, Texas. May 14th, 1883. f
Notice is hereby giren tbat the Board of Direc-
tors of said Railway Company have called a meet-
i*s ef ail the .Stockholders of said Company, to be
held at its office in this city on tae 1st day of Au-
gust, IMS. at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of
considering and determining as to the necessity
for constructing, completing, improving and op-
erating its Railway, by the issuance, sale aud dis-
posal, fey said Company, of Second Mortgage Bonds
of said Company, iu sums of one thousand dollars
each, to an amount not to exceed thirteen thousand
dollars per mile on the main track of said Com-
pany's Railvraj, constructed, and to be constructed
or acquired, and ail branch lines of said Railway.
Said B©Hds to run for forty years, from October
1st, 1383. and bear interest at the rate of six per
cent, per aunum, payable semi-annually, on the Isi
days of April and Octeber in each year, at the city
of New Y«rt. The issuance of said Bonds by the
Company to be limited as follows: Not to exceed
$-J000 per mile on or before the 31st of December,
1933: and additional issues so that the aggregate of
all Second Mortgage Bonds shall not exceed
amounts per mile, and on or before the dates as
follows: December 31st, 1884, $3060; December
31st, 1885, $4000; December 31st,*1836, $5000; Decem-
ber 31st, 18$7, $6009: December 31st, HH5, $7000;
December 31st, 18S9, $8000; December 31st, 1890,
$9000; December 31st. 1881, $10,00C: December 31st,
1S«, $11,000; Decemb'ir Gist. 1893, $l*,00e; aud
December 31st, 1894, $13,000; the miles of comple-
ted railway to be ascertained by certificate of the
President and Chief Engineer of said Coropany,
and the payment of the said Bonds to be secured
by a Second Trust Deed and Mortgage on all the
railway, franchises and property of said Company
as follows:
Any and all railways of said Railway Company,
now constructed, or hereafter to be coustructed or
authorized, whereseever situated, including main
lines, branches, extensions and acquisitions, to-
gether wirh ali the railways, ways and rights of
way, track, rails, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences,
and structures of every kind, all depots, station
houses, enpine houses, car houses, wood houses,
machine shops, water taaks.and ail other buildings,
together with the lots or parcels of land on which
each and all are or may be erected, and all loco-
motives, tenders, passenger, baggage mail, freight,
hand and other cars, end all ether rolling stock
acd equipment, ail machinery, tools, implements,
fuel and materials, all furniture, maps, books of
account, vouchers, receipts, and assets of every
kina. all leasehold premises and leases, income,
te'.is, rents, issues, profits, reversions and remaind-
ers, all wbieu herein specified recited premises aud
property, and all oth^r real and personal property
now or at any time beiooging or to belong to said
Company with all appurtenances thereto, together
with ali the present and future franchises and
chartered rights, privileges and immunities," which
now do or at auy tim»J may belong te or appertain
to said Company, including the franchise t* be; a
Corporation. But it is understood that the lands
which may be acquired by said Company from the
State of Texas, and all other lands it may acquire
by donation or otherwise, exrept those acauired
for some of the purposes hereinbefore specified,
and used In connection with said Railway or Ui<j
operation tfir-reof, are not hereby conveyed nor in-
tended so to be.
2P- P. 3CIXj2jE2N? Secretary.
~r5f stock r
158,13 LBS. eitli ROPE,
8-4 IncU to J inch Lircutufereuce.
01,053 LSS. SiSAL ROPE,
1-4 Inch t® 2 2lithe. Biamoter.
58,003 LSS. M? HOPE,
ALL SIZES.
h. maewitz & co.
ready mixed paints.
TEXJS.
GalTe*ton Paint Co.'s Liquid Paints.
The undersigned would call the attention of the
public to the fact that they have recently com-
menced HERE IN GALVESTON the manufacture
of LIQUID PAINTS, both white and colored, of va-
rious tints; and they believe that they can furnish
a superior article at a price as low as it can be
bought at the ISorth, thus saving freight and time,
and in Quantities to suit purchases. We respect-
fully ask the patronage of the public. JAS. W.
RICE, V. J. BAULARD, GEO. W. OUTTERSIDE,
C. C. BEMIS.
A.W.&D.T.SMITH,
General State Agents for
DANIEL PRATT'S
ISfiPHOVBD
REsOLVISS liEfiD COTTOH GIIS,
Feeders and Cocdenssrs,
SMITH'S
ILL I SEED 5EPAMT03 GINS.
ECHOPIELD'S
COTTON PRESSES* STEAM ENGINES
A FULL STOCK ON HAND.
Send for circulars aad prices.
STHAND, G^IiVSSTOItf, TSXAS
"9
lii Store am to Arrive;
100,000 bundles
COTTON TIKS,
LIGHTNING AND ARROW;
5000 rolls
13 .a_ o gr i ust gr .
FLOUH delivered at any point in
the State.
Turnley Bros. & Co.
DAVE FAHEY,
(Successor to I. S. LiCLERE,)
DEALER IN COAL,
Office—13 Strand, Between 21th and
Bath SLvenne,
GALVESTON; TEXAS.
We hare a telephone in the ofBce, and orders
;iven through it will receive prompt attention,
'r. R. A. BLRlsEY is in chanre of the office.
Alwavs on hand, for sale t» the trade, a full sup-
ply of the LIGHTNING FIRE-KINBLER. The best
n the market.
(fflWKC
unci
O'S' WherrtlTWRi!
u °medioiu«»have fai*
l«d, this prepsr*-
tiea la always eifea-
I tlve.-lRapid and * extraordinary J
euro of all di?- E^QSBI 11 ehargea, recent
cr of Ion? etaad- iisn 1 18*11 |*g. Tt isnsadia
the Hospitals of IIBilfllVV Paris by the oeie-
• brated Dr. Ricobd, and Is foand
I greatly snperior ta all remedies
■ hitherto known.
Said by till Pragfifts*
rmriM ny tne oet»-
LIQUID.
jos. brockelman,
Dealer in
STOVES and inaauffu' ur r >f WKOU^HT-IRON
ranges,
IRON RAILINGS. CKESIINGS. BAlXONIES,
VERANDaS and all kinds of IRON, TIN, COP-
PER AND SHEET-IRON WORK, P&UMB1NO.
GAS «r.d STEAM FITTING
prwujptly atieudeJ to.
MECHANIC* bet. 2i»th aud 21 St Ste.
Farrell George
Field Rosa miss
Fleming >i*ry miss
Goodwin Emmett
Gardner James
Griffin Jimmie
Gii>«on W
Galloway Lilly miss
Harris A
Horiock Ge^r<r%
Hertwig: Julius
Hill West
Hawley Sarah A
Hall Jane mrs
Hamilton 51 A miss
Jordan A B
Jackson George
Johnson J A
Jou-s William
Kinney Carlos C
King J mrs
Kuvanaugh U B
Lexdcous J J
Loverseu Nils H
Levi Elsie
Menser Chas
McClelland Frank
McBride Hairy F
Mickles F L
Merly J
Murphy Mathew
Morley Brus
McCoy Wm T
5Ioore Julia rniss
Moch Jeant*ttu miss
Fannewitz E K mrs
r Louie miss
Poultson C H
Person HeniT
Paltera R H
Poter Annie miss
Peeler Louie l
Rirter August
Ruhley George
Richardson J B
Radford Rachel
Riley Maggie mrs
Stein Chas
Suggs £ C
SoDey Frank
Shaw John B
Solomon M
Stewart W S
Shepherd W F
Scott Ii M mrs
Turner A J rev
Taylor James
Thornton V
Taylor Mary mrs
Thummond Helen
Yeit John
Walton Billie
Ward George
Wallace Richard D
Wilson W G
Wiggins Fannie mrs
Wilbon Mally miss
Parties calling for these letters will pi
advertised/' Have your letters addressed to
street and number. OSCAR GAREISSEN.
Postmaster.
Rodgers A K
Rossir«r J ames
Reeves Joha W B
Revere Emma miss
Russell Minnie miss
Stanton Carl
Skippe F L
Shelru G
Swain John
Slater W A
Sharpe F T
Smith Charlotte
Taylor Andrew
Thomas Edmovd
Thompson O H
Turner Wra
Turner Lou
Vena ties James
Vogel R
Wise Geo D hon
Wellington Leonard A
Williams William mrs
Walter Walton
W iiliams Anna mrs
please say
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
This This day
On shipboard: da v. last year.
For Great Rritain 2,355 45T
For France
For other foreigrn ports 1,366 1,016
For coastwise ports 1.2t)l 118
In compresses 19,593 8.4541
Total Galveston stocic 24,195 10.131
AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
This This Thus far Last
day. week, this sea sou. season.
RECEIPTS
Ports.
Galvo^ton
New Orleans
M 'i>.le
{Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington... ...
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Other ports
Total
Last year
hl7.*^59
1 837,311
3 P»jBSl
804.740
565.222
1-X477
7:<>.:*M)
81.4*2
150,844
If r.,046
92.216
2S0.588
5,842.496
4.547.971
1.2*1,525
424.963
1.1 <12,958
2f;9.791
717.^96
^9.3t0
332.SJ3
587^0
S8J308
167.788
225,513
7D.I»04
256,039
4,547,971
Difference
EXPORTS AND STOCJIS.
Exports from all United States oorts thus far
this week: To Great Britain. 4643 bales: to France.
.... bales: to tne continent. 1904 bales; to ctian-
nel ports bales.
Consolidated stock at all United States Dorts:
This da v. 460.148 bales: yesterday. 461,573 bales:
this day last year, 427.965 bales.
DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock.
Augusta 83
Memphis 74 5S5 23.430
Cincinnati 304 540 2,207
St. Louis 13o 412 21 479
Total to-day
597
1.5(37
47,116
clined 1 per cent, leaving the advance on that
stock for the day 1V* per cent. Transactions, 340,4
vOO shares.
Transactions, 340,«
-Denver and Rio Grande. 471^
Nxw York, June 9 —IVIV v».«uu*»,•».?*»
Houston and T*xas Central, 71; Kansas ana
Texas, Jlisaouri-Paciflc, 105; Texas and
Pacific.Southern Pa ihc, none.
Nkw Yoax. June 9. Money, 2^.2.^; closed offer^l
at : prime mercantile pa.Scerlinarvxt
change, B. B., steady at 4.«• ; ajgnt. 4.!te^; 3 pe#
cents, 103.4: ex ten 1-1 5s, 103*i; 4Ws. coupons*
112'^; is, coupons, 119^. ™
New Orleans, Juno 9.—S»?ht exchange on Neif
York steady and unchanged; $l 50 per $1000 pre*
mium. Sterling exchange, B. B., 4.%.
New York. June 9.—Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat -cash, held stronger; options opened ^5
1.4c higher, but subsequently declined
closing steady; steamer No. 2 . red. Si 17'^; No»
2 red. $1 23 elevator. Corn opeuvd ^4^c kigher4
butatterward fell back ^%(!^vj.c. closing steadv;
?jo. 3, 63L|<a,fi3i^c; steamer. 65<^06Wc; No. 2 66*1^
e07c Coffee qui«t and unchanged; Rio $"7 OO^ft
7 70. Sugar dull and nominal; rwiiaed dull and
steady and demand moderate. Pork dull ami nomi-
nal at 519 75(&20c. Lard steady at 11.35&11.40c.
New Orleans, June 9. — Flour Quiet and unt
changed: higher errades. $5 25^6 00^ Com easier
G-eneral
COMMERCIAL.
Market Quiat—Spot
Cotton
Qaiet and Dull—-Futures Dull.
News Office. June 9.—There was a moderately
fair business doing in the general market, aud
prices ruled steady. Qnotations for lard are re-
duced y*G. Otherwise no changes have been made.
Flour is ia active demand at previous quotations.
Corn and oats are quiet and unchanged. No ar-
rivals of new oats have yet been reported. The
crop is probably smaller than that of last year.
Gentlemen who have traveled to some extent
through the State report a fair crop, but a less
acreage than la9t year.
The following quotations from Kansas City were
bulletined at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
This
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
[Compiled from Telesrrams to Cotton Exchange. 1
Liverpool, June 9. —Cottou on the spot opened
very dull, but closed unchanged. Ordinary,
4 ll-16d; good ordinary, 5 3-lGd; low middling. 5^.1;
middling uplands. 511-lGd; middling Orleans.
5 13-l€d. Sales, 3000 bales, of which 2350 were
American, aud none for export aud speculation.
Imports, 3400 bales, of which 2300 were American.
Futures opened dull and 1 point lower for all
months but June-July, and closed quiet at the
opening figures for nil months except November-
December, which recovered the point lost at the
opening. Deliveries quoted as follows: June-July.
5.44d: Juix-August, 5.4^: August-September. 5.52.1;
September-October, 5.48d; Octobei'-November,
5.42J: November-December, 5.400.
Nkw\ore. June 9.—Cotton on the spot opened
quiet, and closed dull and unchanged. Texas
quoted as follows: Ordinary, 7 15-16c: good ordi-
nary, y 3 16c: iiow m idol iusr. 10^; middling, 107 ^c;
good middling, IH4C. Sales. IrO bales—all to spin-
ners. Futures opened steady at a decline of 2<2,3
points, ruled dull, aud closed dull but steady, and
partly 1 point higher than yesterday. Sales, 44,000
oalAs; delivered on contract^.500 bales. June. 10 5Sc;
July, 10.57c: August, 10.02c: September, 10.32c: Oc-
tober, 10.04c: November, 9.94c; December, 9,95c;
January, 10.02c: February, 10.11c.
ichanged.
regular;
-4&1 14^
Froig-hts.
Steam—Cotton to Liverpool direct. 13-39d; via
New York. 25 t>4d; to Bremen, none; to ldavre,none;
to New York 45c per 10J pounds. +
Saiu—Liverpool, none; Havre, none: Bremen,
13-3Sd; New York, Boston. Providence, Fall River
and Philadelphia, }*c.
Financial.
EXCHANGE AND SILVER.
Official quotations of the Cottor. Exchange:
Commercial. Bank.
Sterling, sixty days 4.80 4 85
New York sight par 14 prem
New Orleans sight par pre:n
Silver, American Vfedis par
Silver. Mexican...— 80 nominal
G-alreston Xjiva Stock Market.
Reported for Tne News by Borden £ Borden, Live
Stock Commission Merchants.
Beeves Yearlings
Receipts. and and
Cows. ■ Calves.
This dav 53 27
Thisweec 19ft 140
This season 7870 3356
Steck in pens.... 137 63
Sheep. Hogs.
292
60-S
46
1985
prices,
s have to be
In
Wheat—No. 2
Wheat—No. 3
Bacon—Clear
Bacon—Rib and long
Cotton on the spot ruled quiet and diill.
reduced low middling *^c, and middling
day.
- py**
. 93 ' i
. ml
- H>?3
Yester
dav.
9934
11
Mobile
l-16c.
Savannah reduced quotations 1-10c. Boston and
Augusta closed Vsc lower. Quotations in other
spot markets were unchanged. Futures at Liver-
pool opened d*tll. and 1 point lower for all months
but June-July, and after some slight fluctuations
closed quiet at the opening figures for all months
but November-December, which closed at yester-
day's figures, and a point above the opening. Fu-
tures at New York opeued steady at a decline of
2@3 points, ruled dull, aad closed dull but steady,
with the decline at the opening recovered,
and partly 1 point higher than yesterday.
Futures at New Orleans opened barely
steady and 1^2 points lower, ruled dull and closed
dull and 1 point lower than yesterday for all months
but June. Futures at Galveston opened very dull
and l&u points lower, ruled dull but steady, and
closed dull but steady, with July at yesterday's
figures, August 2 points lower, and the other
months 1®2 points higher than yesterday.
The visible supply of cottou for the world, as
made up by the New York Chronicle, shows that
there are 156.829 bales less cotton in sight than a
week ago, while the excess over last year has fallen
from 331,967 bales to 243.970 bales—a, decrease of
87,997 bales.
Quotations for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
show a decline during the week.
The following are the closing quotations for cot-
ton on the spot to-day at the leading markets, to-
gether with closing of middling Friday and
sales to-day:
This Day
Mid
Yes
terday
.Sales
June 9.
L. M. I
G. O.
11-16; 5 11-10 3.01»»
♦Liverpool.
Galveston..
N. Orleans
9 15-16 10
Mobile.
8 13-16
9 15-18 10
Savannah.
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore.
3 15-16 10H
New York..
Boston..
Philadelp ia
Augusta —
Memphis...
St. Louis
♦Liverpool in penje; other markets ia cents.
Mareets Closed—Liverpool, very duil; -Galves
ton. quiet; New Orleans, dull; Mobile, dull and
easy; Savannah, dull; Charleston, steady; Wil-
mington, quiet: Norfolk, quiet; Baltimore, dull;
New York, dull; Boston, steady: Philadelphia,
quiet; Augusta, dull and nominal; Memphis, dull;
St. Louis, weak.
STATISTICAL POSITION.
The visible supply of cotton as made up by the
New York Commercial aad Financial Chronicle
Friday evening, and telegraphed the Exchange
this morning, is as follows:
Livtweol stock
Lonaov Stock
Total Great Britain
Havre sfock
Marseilles stock
Bancelona .stock
Hamburg stock
Bremen stock
Amsterdam stock
Rotterdam srock
Antwerp stock
Other continental stocks
Total continental stocks...
Total European
India afloat
American afloat
Egypt, etc.. afloat
United States stocks
Interior twons stocks
United States exports to-day
Visible supply
Increase
1883.
1882.
984.000 998.000
52,300 71,500
1,036,300 1.069.500
169,000 139,000
&10XM|
80.000-
3,900;
51,5001
41,000j
2,500i
5.300
27.900j
389.800.
1,426,100 1.294.020
338.000' 392.000
286.000j
29.000j
,930
23.000
1,800
28.500
16.100
1,860
2,350
9,4S0
224.520
451.578
88,1181
*17,0001
. 2,645.796*2,401,826
243,970!
177.000
32,000
422,690
72,116
12.000
MANCHESTER QUOTATIONS.
On Tuesday last the Manchester market for yarns
and fabrics" was reported dull and tending down,
and on Friday it was dull and rather lower. Quo-
tations to-day show a decline of l-lO-.g^d on 32s cop
twist, and l^d on outside quotations for 8V4 2>
shirtings.
32s cop Twist. SH f>. Shirtings.
... 5^ 9J-£d 5s OJ&.js lkjd
5 11-l«fc 9>4d 5s 9U^5s 3d
This week..
Last week..
Cotton.
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
The Exchange repeated yesterday's quotations
and bulletined the market as ciosing quiet. Sales.
239 bales.
OFFICIAL flOTATIONS FOR SPOT.
Low Ordinary...
Ordinary
Good Ordinary..
Low Middling...
Middling
Good Middling...
Middling Fair...
This
aay.
wi
ex
fte
11
I0-H
mi
Yester-
day
tt
10
io-"»
10vs
Last
Friday
•Hi
88
f.»>2
•10
10H
10j£
Last
year.
9
10
11
UH
117*
W
m
Stained, X&K of!: sandy cotton. *44*lc. lower.
GALVESTON FlTTtfRE MARKET.
Futures opened very dull points lower,
were dull but steady on the ;vseond call, dull but
steady oa the third call, and clcvod dull but steady,
with July at yesterday's figure's bid, August •
points iower. aad the other meil'th.6 l(ia»v points
higher than yesterday.
qi/OTATIOVS FOR FUTURE »ELIV.^It.v-
The inside figures of the following quotations
are bidding rates, aad the outside figures ihe ask-
ing prices:
MTH
First
Call.
Second
Call.
Third
Call.
Closing
9.63+
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr.
May
JPne HRHIHIi HHK . .
July 10 00-#9 10.65-10 10.06-13 10.06-12 10.06-09
Aug, 10.13-1910.15-18 10 16-19 19.16 19 i0.18-20
Sept 9.86-90: 9.f*9-?*l 9.91-92 9 91-92 , 9.89-H0
9.63t
Yester-1
day. !S*Ie3
9.61t
Oct.
Nov
7^ec.
Tol.
9.68-70! 9.70-72' 9.70-72 9.70-72j 9 U9-71
9.58-60 9.58-61 9.61-621 9 61-62 9.59-61
9.58-60: 9.56-62 9.60-62) 9.60-621 9.59-61
8200
200
200
100
200
700
♦Asked. 1Bid.
SALES..
August—109 bales at 16.16; 100 bales at 10.18.
September—100 bales at 9.88; 100 bales at 9.91.
October—100 bales at 9.69. November—100 bales at
9.5^; 100 bales at 9.62.
GALVESTON DAILY' STATEMENT.
This This This Last
day. week, season, season.
215 215
Receipts—
Net
From other ports
Gross
Exports—
To Liverpool....
To France
To Continent...
Channel ports...
Tetal foreign
To New York....
To Morgan City..
Other doai. ports.
N orth by rail
Total coastwise —
Total export
215
215
817,259
15.796
833,055
306,064
93.328
159.118
6,001
510.591
185,564
68,940
51,988
50
306,542
817,13$
424.963
16.759
441,722
157,425
15,145
63.421
22.057
458,048
123,556
35.921
23,932
14.762
198.171
456,219
Quotations—Grass-f«»d cattle. 78 ft». choice, gross
4^4^^; grass-fed cattle, tt>, common, gross.
3<&3^-$c; two-year old, per heud. c-6 00®20 00;
yearlings, per head. $12 00^16 00: calves, per
head. $6 00^10 W. Mutton, choice. ft> gross.3i^ ^
Me: mutton, common per head. SI 0Uj£l 50.
Hogs. ^ ID, gross, 6^8. Remarks—Market over-
stocked.
The G-eneral Market.
£3p-*Quotations represent wholesale
making up small orders higher prices
charged.
AMMUNITION—Powder, per keg. $6 50. Blast
ing powder, 52 90 per keg, agents price; jobbers
charge S3 25. Shot, drop, per sack. $2 (JO: buck.
$2 25.
BACON—S^lliug round lots at following figures:
Shoulders, 9^^9^c: long clear liy^ll*-^ci short
clear. 12^,12' gc: bieakfast bacon, from store.
15'v£!5L4c Jobbers fill orders at Uv^^cadvan
BAGGING AND TIES—Quiet. Standard. 2^!r>.
12J^c: 2ft>. ll>$c: 13^^, 10>^c; iron ties,$l 40(^1 50
per bundle. Baling twine, 10&13C ^ It-
BONES AN1> HORNS—Bones, clean and dry. $15
ton delivered on track. Horns, fresh and clean,
o\. 7<gfcSc each: steer*. 3(2l4c; cows, lig-lloc each.
PR AN—Quoted at 51 OJ^l 05 n round" ots from
mills: jobbing from store. $ 1 15(2; 1 20
BUTTER—Quoted as follows. Kansas. 20(^
in larg? and small lots, for common to cfi«ee:
good lioshen. 3,^^35c; Western, nominal; Texas-
quoted at for fair to choice: oleo-
margarine and butterine, 18^20c for good to
choice.
CANDLES—Quoted as follows: 16-ounce weight
from first hands, in carload lots, 15c: from whole-
sale grocers. 15t£i2fcl6c-
CaNNED GOODS— T^*o pound standard goo-Ts,
per dozen: Strawberries. $1 35<Al 45; pineapp!-*?
standard, $1 !*><§*1 95; seconds. $1 45^1 V»; f.^ar:
Si 25: peaches. standard. 2-lb, ?! 75^.1 s
seconds, 2 B>, Si 55^1 60; 3-ff>, srandanl. $2 25
@,2 :.0: 3-tb, seconds, $1 75<(i.l y5: blackberries,
51 15^1 25: red cherries. $1 75; gooseberries, §1 1
(&1 25; peas, marrowfat, 51 23^1 35; Lima beans,
5-1 50: striae beans. $1 25; corn ranges from $i 1
(ft,! 60; tomatoes, 2-tt>. $1 «>5!5H 15: do. 3-tb, $1 40^
1 55; oysters. 1 9^. 1. w., 60^65c ^ dozen: 2-Tt, 1.
£1 lOt^l 15 dozen; 1-S>. f. w.. $1 !5©1 20: 2 1^, f.
w., $2 00A2 10: saluion. Si 65<^1 «5: apples. 3 lb can.
Si 50?&1 55 dozen.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS—Wholesale
rocers All orders at tne following quotations per
-lozeu for 2^6 lb cans: Peach<-s. Si 00(5^3 15; pears.
$3 106&3 15: apricots $3 OJ^i 10; currants. S2 10
©2 15; plums. $2 75; black cherries. $3 1 i
white cherries. S3 30: nectarines. S3 2.*>: strawber-
ries, S3 55; quinces. S2 75; grapes, S"- 75; black-
berries. ? 2 95
COFFEE—Wholesale grocers' quotations: Ordi-
nary. 9c: fair. lO&lO^c; prime, ll^ll^c;
choice. 12(^12^c; pea-oerry, l-l.-vli'^c: Cordova,
12^12J4c; old government Java. 22<&2 o. ac< or«ii:ig
to grade. Importers of Rio coffee liil orders for
round lots, of not less than 250 sacks, at the follow-
ing prices: Fair, 9Vt<2^93^c: trood, 10^»10^-4c:
prime. 10i^(ftl04ic: choice. llViftll^c
c HEE8£.—Quotations aie as tollows" Western,
12^(^14c: cream, l6^(^17V^c: Swiss. '25^26c; Lim
burger. 15^16c.
COTTON SEED—Quoted at Sll 00 per ton on
wharf.
CORN—Quoted at 66<&67i^c from track for
mixed in carload lots; mixed, from store. 68®C9c;
white. 6'.'(2m1c
CORNMEAL—Quoted at f3 70 per barrel Tor
Western kiln-dried. Pearl meal. §4 75 per barrel.
Grits, $4 75 per barrel. Cracked corn. $1 .0 per 100
pounds in 50-saok lots. Oatmeal. $8 03(2,8 50 per
barrel: $4 00<2*4 25 per half barrel. City corn-
meal. kiln-dried, from mills, in sacks, per barrel,
$3 (10; in barrels. $3 20; from wholesale grocers,
$3 30 in sacks and $3 20 in barrels. City pearl
meal, grits and hominy. S4 30
DRIED FRUITS—Dried peaches nominally 8^
S^c per pound. Prunes, 8^^9c. Dried currants.
7M>(&79ic. Driod apples—for quarters, 10
^10Xc for sliced. 16*4(0,17c tor evaporated
DRY SALT MEATS—Market oare or shoulders
and <:ides aud prices are uominal;bellies offering at
12Uei^
EGGb—Quoted at 13©14c per dozen for patent
cases from near railroad points: island. 25^35c;
bay. 16© 18c.
FLOUR—Quotations for round lots from mills,
in sacks, per barrel: XXX, S"> 80 choice family,
$6 55; fancy. $6 80; patent, §c CW. in barrels >'c
extra is charged, special flguivs give i f >r
large lots. Wholesale grocers quote Western flour
as tollows: Patent, $7 8 25; fancy. ?7 25(^7 75;
choice, $t> 75©7 00: treble extra, 25^6 50: in
sacks. 25c per bbl less-
FEED MEAL—Offered at $1 45 per 100 pounds.
HAMS—Western sugar-cured, canvase.L Irom
track, in large lots, at 13V£&l39%c; from wr.olestd®
grocers. 13-^(^14c; sugar-cured canvased shoul-
ders. 10*4c: New York hama.l5H©15^ic; shoulders.
ISfelSMe.
HARDWARE—Firm. Nails S " 75 p«»r ker. basi#
lOd. Axes per doten S9 00©12 00. Castings per
pound, 4^o. Bar iron S^4c per pound. Sad
iron, 4Hc. " Barbed wire 9(£l0c per pound. Anvils,
per pound, 15c. Vises, per pound, 2>c. Horse-
shoes, 6c per pound
HAY—Western timothy Quoted at S194&20 from
track, and $21 00^22 t*0 from store in large lots;
Western Texas mesauite grass nominal; Piairie
hav $s 50 from track.
.11 Dili—Are quoted as follows: J»ry flint, as
they run. llV£^l3l£c; dry salted. ll'^^12c; wet
salted, 7@.8V^c. Selected dry Sint will bring 14c.
Butchers green. 7c.
LARD—Uuoted at Jlf40lllV^O for refined.tierces;
ca^?s. in cases. 1H4Urocers hii oidcro =.c
H&Hc advance
LEMONS—In fair supply at $4 00©4 75 per box
for Palermo: Messina quoted at $4 25^4 75.
MOLASSES—Quoted from first hands as follows;
Louisiana centrifugal. 30<fc40c; open kettle, 35£&
45c: Texas. 83(^45c. Quoted by wholesale grocers
at 40^42c for ordinary; fair to good, 44(c,40c;
prime to choice. 48«&52c.
OATS-Quoted troiii store at 59^61 c for good
mixed Western, and at 53<&uOc for fair to good
in carload lots from track.
OILS—Linseed, raw. 02c; boiled. 65c: castor.
SI 35; West Virginia lubricating, 25c per gallon:
in barrels. 20c: golden machinery, 35<2»40c: lard
oil. winter strained 95c; extra No.^ 1. 85c;
No. 1 80c; neats foot. 85c: train oil 60c.
ONIONS—New quoted at Si 25®1 50 per bushel
in sacks: $3 50^3 75 per barrel in barrels; Ber-
muda. Si 75 par bushel in orates.
ORANGES—Messina, in boxes, 54 25*^4 50; Va-
lencia. $7 50&8 (XJ
PECANS—Quoted at 5&6c for medium to larre.
PICKLES—Barrel-. 50; haif-barrtrls, «5 75;
ten-gallon ke^s. S4 25; five-gallon kegs. 22 50<£v
2 POULTRY—Chickens quoted at $4 002*4 75 per
dozen, for full grown: spring chickens. $2 50^2 75
per dezen. Turkeys, full-grown gobblers. 515 OOtfji
18 00 per dozen; best mixed coops, §12 004&14 00
per dozen; hens and partly grown, §2 OO&ll 00
Der dozen. Ueese and docks nominal.
POTATOES—No old in marketable condirion of-
fering. New selling at 75&90c per bushel, accord-
iug to auaatitv and uualitv.
PETROLEUM—In steady supply at 13c per gal-
lon in barrels: 16o in oas<rs for.vgallcn cans, and
26c in cases for 1-gallon cans; 150 test, 26c in cases
and 23c in barrels. These are jobbers' prices; a
small advance from wholesalers is charged.
RAISINS—Layer, 40&2 50 Der box: London
layers. $2 75^2'8.» per bo*
RICE — Wholesale grocers quote: Louisiana ordi-
nary. 5i^&5&c; fair to pruue, 6(ii6^sc; citoicc.
614(6.1 VJc.
SSAL.T—Liverpool coarse quoted at SI 00 per sack
In carload lots: in lots of 500 sacks and upward,
97]4c: Liverpool fine. Si -35 for carload lot-: SI 40
for" srrali lots; Louisiana coarse. 95c; Louisxana
fine, Si 25
SARDINES—Imported, quarter-boxes. ?14 ^5 3-
14 75 p«r case; American, uuarter-boxes. 5a 00®
i 25
SCRAP IRON—Wrought scrap, $14 00015 00 per
ton: heavy castiugs, $14 00 per ton; stove plate
V«j 00 ner ton
StTGAA—Selhnsr from first hands as follovrs:
Louisiana pure white. sa4c: cwhite.
off whites. VHtgSlfr: yellow clarified 8-s«v £c:
seconds. 6^4^'H'-- open kettle euurely nominal;
grocers fill ordeit at 3:advance. Norte- n
refined firm: wholesale grocers quote a;, foLr. vs:
Cut-loaf, lOU^loab'c; crushed and p-vv.^ered ^
(gllO^c; granulated, 10c; standard A,
'^^j^fjETABLES—Cabbages. $3 00ub" 00 o r crate,
for common to choice, 'ireen ' 4-<- per
2>. White beans. 5 2>>^cper *>. Usx* -^'l^
4®4Uc; lady peas, .c; wmppoorw-.il peas, c, car-
bikpt 7c per £♦. Carrots. >0. Beets, M 00
^WOOLm The following covers the extreme range
of views as to values: Fine to n»ed*um, free of
burs 22^®-24c: coarse, free of Uurs. lu^.1*;; burry
aud dirty. o^lQc lower
. - out.
Lard uuiet and unchanged: tieroe, ll^c; keg»
ll;-fic. BtUK meats easier; shoulders quoted at
8.40c. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders. 9.25c;
long clear. 11.25c; clear rib. 11.37J4C. Hams—*
sugar-cured uuiet aud unchanged; choice can-
vased, 13}<&&1§34. Whisky steady aud unchanged;
Western rectified. Si 05&1 3). Coffee—demand
good and tending upward: Rio cargoes, common
to prime. 7'4<&I0i.£C. Sugar quiet and unchanged;
common to trood common. «^$$&63£c: fair to fullf
fair. 6-ii^7c; yellow, clarified. 8<£i8^ac; choicn
white clarified, 89§c. Molasses quiet aud un-.
changed; centrifugul, 22(&3do. Rice steady ae
">(^6:.V. Bran easic-r at 15 j,SOc. Cottonseed oil—»
prime crude. 38^40c; summer yellow, refinod, 45
(3.46^ic.
St. Lor is, June 9.—Flour unchanged; family,
• iaucy, $5 S5®,6 20.
Wheat op».'aed higher, but declined; No. 2 red
Si H* " 1 1.11 o cash; $1 20V4&I 1 ^4, closing at 1 19>^
for July; >1 20^1 184^, dosing at $1 18% for
August, Corn lower at 50^&51c cash; 51^<3t
5224c July; 53^(^53;^ August, closing at inside
quotations. < >;»ts lower at 40^40J4c cash; 39«i^
40^.40 July: 3l44ii3x"^4c August, closing at inside
prices. Whisky steady at $1 14. Cornmeal steady
at §2 50.
Chicago, June 9.—Flour dull and unchang
Wheat unsettled but generallv lower and :
$1 103-4 June: $i 12V^1 13^ July; 51
August: No. 2 rtni winter. Si 13. Corn active
but lower: 551,4c cash or June: 56^®56c July; 56^
j.* August. Pork opened strong aud higher,
and close ! at Inside prices; $is u ><&]8 65 cash or
June: $18 67^(^18 70 July. Lard active, ooened
strong and higher and closed at inside prices;
11.52^45^11.55c cash or June; 11.05QH1.07V6C Au«
gust. Bulk meats are in fair demand; short clear.
IO'-jC.
Kansas City. June 9.—Wheat steady; No. 2 red,
9914<&,vi>?^« cash; Si 00 bid July; $1 «)2 asKed August.
Corn steady; 42^c cash; 4$4c J une; 4:^^ bid July;
45'4c August.
Chicago, June 9.—Hogs—receipts, 12.000: market
slow and weak; mixed. 56 4*. 85: heavy, §6 80^
7 15; light, $6 45 £6 SS. Cattle r^ :*ipts. 9000; mar-
ket brisk, with small supply; sold early: 10c ad-
vance; exports, 8u<&iJ: goo ! :•> <-nolce shipping,
$7. 40^5 57; common to fair. $" ^5 40. Sneep—re»
ceipts, 100; market quiet and steady; fair, $2 75|
good to choice, $4 50.
Kansas City, June D. — Cattle — receipts, 600;
steady; steers of 1170 to 1350 po mds. sold at S5 05^
5 5tf; cows. S3 00.144 25. Hogs—receipts, 4100; lower;
built sales at So 35&6 4"». Sueep— recetots. 2061
natives of 93 to 101 pounds sold at So '25(^3 45.
PORT OP GALVESTON.
Saturday, June 9, 1383.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Whitney, Hoxie. Morgan City.
Bark C'ortez. Uemsen, Liverpool.
Schooner Anna W. Barker, Snowman, Philadel-
phia, via New Orleans.
ENTERED.
Bark Concord, Tendenes, Liverpool.
CLEARED
Steamship Whitney, Hoxie, Vera Cruz, by Chas,
Fowler.
SAILED.
Brig Belle of tbe Bay, Wei ten, Pensacola.
Schooner Stephen G. Loud, Fountain.,Boston.
EXPORTS—COASTWISE.
Vera Cruz—Per steamship Whitney—1475 baleg
cot ton, weighing 745.S42 pounds, aud valued at Si2,»
042 62; 1 truuk p*-rsoual effects, valued at S100.
IM PO RTS— FOREIG N.
Liverpool—Per bark Concord -17.669 bundles
cotton ties.
Liverpool—Per bark Cortez—404 tons coaL
RECEIPTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
Houston Direct Navigation Cohpany — Per
barge Houston—1280 sacks cotton seed oilcake.
Per barge Waldo—1640 sacks cotton seed oil cake.
Galveston Houston and Henderson Railway—
June 9—2 cars beer. 1 car oil, 6 cars wood. 90*
sks flour, >*0 bbl? flour, 40 half bbls flour, 340 bxa
soap. 63 sks potatoes. 357 sks wool. 29 bles goat-
skins. 50 butis tobacco. 5 bxs bacon. 20 crts break-
f »st bacon. 30 crts hams. 30 half crts hams, 10 CS
corned beef. 1 wind mill. 55 k-gs white lead, 1 bx
hardware, 1 bx castings. 1^1 bales cotton, 2 cars
corn ami sundries.
Gui r. OoumADO and Santa Fe Railroad—June
'' - 3.Hi Dales of cv>: ton. 1 car bananas. 2 cars wood,
1 car bones. 2.' sacks potatoes, 55 sheets iron. 4 bdls
irou. 10 boxes tin 13 bbls bolts, * sacks corn. 1 box
bottles, 1 show case, 1 box glass, 4 sacits cornmeal,
1 crt hams.
NSW "STORK LSTTER.
Tennessee State Bonds Railroad
XYotes—-The Stock ICarket—Wool,
Etc.
TSpecia! Correspondence of The News.]
New York, June 5.—The plates for the new Ten-
nes< e bonds are now being prepared, and p^rsoni
desirous of funding under the latest legislative en-
actment will have the privilege of doing so on and
after the 1st of July.
It may be stated here that the disposition is
against the acieptauc- of thc latest proposition;
tne committee ««n ihe ]>art of the bondholders are
certainly opnos d to the new off?r of settlement,
au i they will hold on to their bonds and await
a more* honorabi* offer from the State; they do
not consider that anything u ill be lost by waiting,
and meanwhile the State will have time for reflec-
tion upon the b..d faith it has repeatedly shown
toward its creditors. Reflection of ihis kind often
result •; ame dmest :• nd fair dealing, and the lat-
ter is ail the bondholders require.
J It hns been reported that ail the State debt pro-
per would come into the new settlement at par,
less ihe four years interest v. htch accumulated dur-
ing the war; but it is held th?t all such stories are
a ru»e aud amount to nothing. The State would
appear t<» pay j>ar. but it would do nothing of the
kind. I he compromise bonds issued under a pre-
ceding act are. of course, calleo i iby the new offer
of settlement, or rather new act of repuiiationi
and tho-;e who accepted the 60 cent offer have all
the work to go over a^rain. and b" content with a
bond of less value. A large holder of unfunded
bonds state-! to the wri er to-day that he would
hold h'"s bond* for years before he would fund thetn
on any terms yet offered. Old 6s sold to-day at 40.
mixed bonds at the same, and compromise at 45}^
—S"*\000 in all.
The time for the completion of the Marquette,
Houghton and Ontonagon road L-.a- been extended
by the Michigan legislature to l*s'. Two of the
X irthern Pacific directors are iu this road, and the
t ;'k is it will eventual!* be apart of the Northern
Pacific system. The latter added fifteen and a
half miles u» its track leal week, ami flagpaai
earnings were $220.4«W. against .» in 1882.
For the month the increase was S159.370, with 729
miles louger r.»*id.
Officials of the Grand Trunk and I^sckav.anna
roads deny the report that the Trunk Line roads
have united in an attempt to prevent the Grand
Trunk from taking or delivering Lackawauna
freights or passengers because the lattar Is en-
gaged in rate curt iug. The Lackawanna is not in
the pool, and therefore is not governed by pool
rates.
The $3,000,030 new Sr. Paul stock is to be issued
Julv !5. It wms all taken by the stockholders and
directors, aud the pviee paid is said to have been
above par. No additional road fs contemplated
during the present year. The stock was wll sup-
port evl at the board in the neighborhood of 103.
The Omaha's earnings in Mav increased nearly
$44,000.
The production of pfg iron is represented by the
Thomas Iron company as too gr«at for the de-
mand, but steel rails are in better inquiry. The
pig iron rates of the above company are $20 for
No: 1 and $19 for No. 2.
Messrs. Blydenburgh Bros, in their circular say:
be considered unsalable in any con-
- ""~*antitv. and aliipments to Jiastern
markets" can not be recommended, as wool can
be carried at much less expense by the growers
and their agents at home. Bankers, it is added,
are becoming extremely cautious aad rigid in their
scrutiny of wool paper and credits.
Stocks ruled duller, but ttyere was no pressure to
sell either long or short stocks. Jersey and Read-
ing continued to find good support, and it was said
that a great many of the shares lately bought had
been paid for in full and taken out of the market.
The Vanderbilts, about 11 a, m.,were steadier than
yesterday, and so was St. Paul, its continued heavy
earnings and prompt absorption of the new stock
inspiring confidence. Toward 2 p. m. Central and
Shore lost oercent.. but the Coalers, Goulds,
North Pacifies, 'Telegraph. St. Paul and Denver
were all steady to strong, and in some cases dearer.
In fact, the whole list almost, except the Vander-
bilts showed undisputed strength.
A St. Paul telegram reports the crops of Minne-
sota yud adjacent States and Territories the largest
ever known in the Northwest.
The Canadian Pacific made earnings for the
fourth wees iu May of $204,000, an increase over
last year of $130,000.
Markets by Telesvaah-
Vew Yost, Juhu 9 — Gorariiunenrs unchanged
Railroads generally firm. State seeiivit^cs lii^uer
for Temne38«e compromise: others nuglt ct .!. llie
stock market advanced to-day, closing easier, tbe
result of the day's business beins an advance of
(,4aiu per cent on the cenerul list, tbe latter ou
Heading. In ihe last hour Ohio and Mississippi de-
Sheep and Wool.
San Antonio Express: The wool market has
no interesting features for growers or commis-
sion men. The market here is sick aud at out-
side points almost dead. W e have no changes
in quotations to note.
The Baltimore Sun notes the passage through
that city of a lot of sheep—Shropshire downs—
en route from the Eastern shore to Texa3.
Mr. A. J. Johnson, writes from Bolivar
Point (Galveston county) to the Wool-Grower:
This portion of the State has heretofore been
looked upon as a place unfit to raise sheep. I
commenced on a small scale ia 387*5, and as I
had been told it Was impossible to raise sheep
here on account of flies and musquitoes, I have
been feeling my way into the business very
catiouslv ever since, and I find by practical ex-
perience that fheep do about as well here as in
any other portion of the State. My present flock
numbers about 2000 head. I expect to increase
it to 4000, which is about all this range will
support (viz.: Bolivar Point.) This spring we
sheared 1200 head and obtained 5000 pounds.
Had it been clear of burrs it would have sold
in the Galveston market for 24 cents, but burry
as it was, Mr. A. V. Pichard paid us 18 cents
for it. Onr stock is scrub stock, graded with
merino, which is the sheep for the coast country.
Horsfbrd's Acid Phosphate.
Bewakk ow Imitations.
Imitations and counterfeits have again ap-
peared. Be sure that the word " Horsford's "
is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it
Live Stock.
Clarendon News: The losses of horses last
winter were heavy, and ranchmen are already
making arrangements to protect them better
next winter On the 27th ultimo the legisla-
ture of Tamaulipas, Mexico, pat a tax of $2
ptr head on the export of stock cattle and 50
cents for beeves. These taxes broke up the cat-
tle trade of Mr. Lord, who had contracted for
16,000 delivered at the Rio Grande, and who
was unable to consummate the contract.
Hdstsvuab, Al*.—Dr. J. T. Ridley says:
Brown's Iron Bitters is a jood appetizer, aud
merits attention from sufferers."
Dh. C. U. Bakham.St pton eounir. Va.,
said of Dr. Worthiagton's Cholera and Diar-
rhea Medicine that he used it in Bowel Dis-
eases, and ia every instance its e£fecb> have
exceeded his most sanguine expectations.
From the German—Rich uncle to his phy-
sician: " So you think there is hope for me( ™
" Not only that, but 1 can assure you that yea
ar9 saved." <<Veryweli- 1 wish you would
inform my nephew, but break the news gently
to him." .
Wells's "Hongk oa Corns."
i Ask for Wells's " Bough on Corns." lie. Quick,
\ onuinU' eat cure. Coras, warts,
{ 1
11
I
i .......
.-j—rwi'j.,- -'n'lTr'-ii'tihiiiftriiVt v,i-'■•ySrriiiBi"Tirffl'ifr iiif -rl'ifi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 80, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1883, newspaper, June 10, 1883; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth464150/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.