The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
twotmsmiiy
EACH WAY BETWEEN
GALVESTON
AND
HOUSTON.
FOKT WORTII
midland -
s ^ INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
TIT" S TAELIi I3W STrSC£ OCX Q3E3. 8, 2833.
J
Passe'gerJPasse'ger Pasee'geri Through i
Daily. Daily, j Daily. I Ex.daily.)
NO. 28.
Bovnd South.
3.35 p.m.' 8.45
4.45 p.m. 11.Of
5.35 p.m.;I1.59 a.m.j
5.50 p.m.
Through Pa^se'ger'Passe'geriPasse'ger
| Ex. daily. I Daily. J Daily. | Dailj*.
a.m. 6.'0 a.m. Lv ..Galveston. ...Ar.1 0.45 p.m. 9,35 a.m.' ♦5.05 p m,
a.m.; 7.21a.m. Ar Ahin Ar. 5.27 p.m. S.25a.ra.j 4 *.5 p.m.
Ar. Houston Lv. f 7 35 a.m. 3.50 p.m.
jAr..T.*£N.O.Dspt. Lv.| i 7.i0a.m.;
| 0.10 a.m..Ar... Rosenberg...Ai.j 3.30p.m.';
■ 10.40 a.m. Ar 8e*ly.. .. Ar ; 1.59 p.m.|
;12.l?0 p.m. Ar Brmhara.... A r. 112.20 p.m.
! '.'.45 p.m. Ar Mil* no Ar ! 9.50a.m.|
• 5.0Qp.m.iAr... .Temple Lv. 7.40a.m.) I •
j a.m.
5.10 p,m.:Lv. .. .Temple...
5.15 p.m. 'Ar Belron...
7.45 p m. Ar.. Lampasas.
.Ar.,
Ar.»
Lv
7.-SO am.! 5.00 p.m.,
7.03 a.m.j
'i.O'Ja.ra.f
V,' a.m.j 6.25 p.m. Ar McGregor.
11.CO a.m ^.34 p.m.'Ar Morgan
'12.22 p.m. 10.00 p.m Ar Cleburne..
6.00a.mJ 12.23 p.m. 10.01 p.m.:Lv. . .Cleburne..
l.45p.m. 11.25 p.m.!Ar...Fort V/orth.
20.00a.m.' Ar. ...Dallas.,
Ar. 1 6.15 a.m.| 3.4S p.m.i
Ar 4.05 a.m.! 1.44 p.m.
L 2.41 a.m 12.23 p.m.
Ar. 2.40 a.m. 12.22 p.m.
• T.v.i 1.20ir.il!. 11.00 a.m. ;
Lv
CONNE(7TION3.
AT GALVEPTON with Malory Lice Steamships
far New York. Morgan Line for New < irleans.
Indianoia. Corpus Christ!, Brownsville and \ era
Cruz. ,
At HOUSTON with Star ami Cre-cent for New
Orleans and points East and North. G. H. and S.
A.. H. and T. C., H. E. & W. T., I. & G. -V and
other lines diverging.
AT AHCOLA w irh I. and G. N. Railway.
AT ROSENBERG with G.. H. and S. A. Railway,
and N. Y., T. and 31. Railway.
7.00 p.m.
3.00 p.m.
^AI.Y wJth Texas Western Railway.
?KENHAM wi»h H. ar.d T. C. Railway.
il1-'kANQ.with I. and G. N Railway.
AT TEMPLf with M. P. Railway. '
A.. MCGREGOR with T tied St. L. Railway.
-1}J, -'-OPJiAN with H. and T. C Railway.
A1 Ci..hBl." RNE with Dttilas Division.
AT FORT" WORTH with M. P. R'y, T. P. R'y
cnc'P°rr ^ orth and Denver Citv Rail war.
VT DALLAS with T P.R'v. ft. and T. C. Ry
and Dallas Extension M. P. Railway.
Through rates of freight quoted, and through bills of lading issued to all points.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Gen 1 Pass Agt J. H. 3IILLER, Ticket Agent
C-ALVSSTOK TEXAS.
GROCERIES—LI8.U 0B.S.
j. k. magaije,
PIRECT IMPORTER OP
EHAKDISS ILISTD WINSS,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Eoraeun.® recvified whiskies
OF ALL GRADES.
Slsgale's Building, 63 and 65Strand. Galveaton, Tex.
All cash orders promptly filled same as it' parties
were here in person.
FI5E
columbia's katmhul dish!
Boon's lye Hominy
In Hermetically Sealed Cans.
The wonderful success attending tho introduction
of Boon's Dry Lye Hominy has beeo the means of a
Still more valuable improvement in the shape of
BOON'S MACHINE HULLED LYE HOMINY, or
HULLED CORN* IN THE WHOLE KERNEL.
Put up in hermetically sealed cans, thus retaining
Indefinitely all the wonderful nutritive qualities of
this truly valuable article of diet.
g. seeligson & co.
SOLS AGENTS.
SMOKE
spirit-
pleasure WITHOUT POISON,
SOLE AGENTS,
CALVESTOW,
TEXAS.
BOST RELIABLE SUBSTITUTE F03
MUSTARD POULTiCE
I'M* tedious te prepare a Mus-
tard Priult'.uc, ItttniBunr at
nicht; uneu: idfctyand i
d«ua* avoided by using: Rigol- _
iot'w iKnft.'anl i/(-ave|(
teade from PUHE MybYARj).
field in T^a Boxes containing 10
leases. Kept in the bed room or
in a traveling bag- on a Journey,
dlrpirz tbcrn In Vater prepares Tinrrr^i-~
lancard's
!£3|X2L*Xj.SS
Fsft-.l for35 yours by tb-; mo'bcal cclt-brit:^ of En-'
rope .in i Aiuorica, in Scrniifln, < 0D«llluliouitl
WoiikNi'Nv FAOtiiefN of the Blood, and ell
affection* wh-re it is ne<>-*s»ry tu a-1 or. 11.j b.otd.
Bo to s; mula.e and regulate its periodic*! cvur=o.
They are an excellent t<;nic fcr lymphatic and
debilitated constitutions.
Price ow cent* and $1. i*er bott!<v
E.Fuugera A Co.. N. Y.. An«iit»» l^rihe U.S.
hold by Drutftfiets generally.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,
C or?., "3 Ad »i>pttuii>si ale of
pr-,1 fiygf) i-exqu:i ^ rnvor, notv ov»r
5 v •■>'<? world, rures Djspep-
msssa t -j « » Dia hcra. Fever and Ague,
iisoid -r» of tlie Dij;r«lWe
A JV-r (Iro; * fteparl a
3 ''avi.j- jo a of cbam
! to 8!l%i:njnjer drlolcs.
h<• wa re of consterfeits.
- * '■ !r or drnesist for
-ice s; t;c!e, tnasiifi« tr.red
■ , - .y. '■ o. IS. WUCrERT #.
'• wuppehman'S.
Successor to J. W. Hanosx. 51 Broadway. N. Y
VVlfl
Fn" been more destructive to ham an health and
life tii^ii v>3:\ nee nnd famine combined.
Fo said a dlstlnsruished writer many years a^o. aud
it is as true to-d«y ns then. Tiae poor victim of
jsdriifirgreil v irh ?Ier<7ury to cm-p tbe malady, and
thennc> r-d with i .' : < to ou « Mm of the 3i^r
curial I' '• iilr. r; in ea»l of any lelie?. ihe first
Lreaks down bis i/.I health and makes him
n c rip: • tli- rnitis his digestive or-
^an.H. Ti> those afflicted in this way
sufi's specific
is the createsf boon t»n earth, nnd is worth more
than its weight In gold, li antidotes this Mercurial
l'.i-'ii. tones the system, ct:d brings tin* Slif
ferer b •.*« to i'»- iitn erd I..'. iiine<K. Kvery person
vrl.oho* ev» r i n:; salivated should by ail means
take a (i.yrou^ft course of tiiis remedy.
JrFFEHSONVlT.T.K, Twjot=? f*0 . Ov
Five years ri4r< i »o»!i:d «i» mv plantation a col-
ored man v ■■ l- dv diseased He slated that
five years before i • J c r.tracted a violent case
of Blood 1' !s- :i. and had been treated bj inauy
physicians, a'i f.r ntr !<> < ure him 1 treated lum
^ith Swift's S'p tiiic, and in a short time be was
Eottnd and well, and has not had a syua.* -t of the
disease since, I). ?i. HU3HES.
One gentleman who bad been confined to his
bed six weeks with Mev «tcs1 Itheumatism has
heen cured entirely, i d * in tl:-r highest
praise of S. S. s. I HILLS .V ; ERRY.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
i^iCOO ESWAHD
Will bo paid to nnv Ch- misr who will find, on
analysis of 100 bottles fl. S S . ono particle of m« r-
cury Iodide, Pota-»« i.:i. • :• auv miueral substance*.
THE SWIFT SPEv'IFU' I'O.
Drawers, Atlanta tia.
Write for the litU* book, which will he
mailed free.
Price: Small size, $1.00 por bottle; iarsre size
<holdm^ double quantityi. S1.V5 per bottle. Alt
clruirpi i-i sell it.
rlfll
CHAPOTEiloiS
on
m
fjT^yrpjfj h
rilir i dim,
r r.pef
; r:iitf
«*.»1C;a, ,
v*toftce;.c-<.: . e: - ...
VASTINw AWAY . i . : ■'
Arrr . 11-5- or: -. — Kxu
AOS, 1 m '
C'ANCSi. ' t
JtowO i tr , K
1 Sold by i:.l Di-xjj
P£ed ami
fpjp advortisem.ent. b :i» inn in • m
ply to inquiries we *
dence of hm::ic!2 ii ui diis <.-u t
i»dverti«er-H-e h . . • i. I:
jnav net s'-ttlf-d c; < c vu.u: -. .
addressing;Erie'Med. t o p. o. li
N V. I Icledo Evemn- dfp
MORGAN'S LOU ISIAN A AND TEXAS K, R.
STEAMSHiP^comp'i
Orleans Steamers Discontinued.
Steamer for INDIANOLA. carrring' passengers
and freight for Victoria :«nd Cucro, leasee MON-
DAYS and FRIDAYS. 4 p. m
No: \ Freights for INDIANOLA. VICTORIA
an . < L ERO received DAILY, waeept Sundav
S earner for CORPUS CHRISTI and ROCK PORT,
connecting with Texas Mexican railroad, to I^r^.to
and^ intermediate points, leaves every TJ1URS-
1)AY. 2 v. m.
_|^'-a»er leaves for BROWNSVILLE every
biGHTDAYS, or as soon thereafter as i racticable.
^ FOWLER, General Agent.
Office—Central Wharf
CLNARU LIM OF KOVAL MAIL
Between
LlVmpoCi, BOSTCK
a^d NEW TOSK. TOrara™
Bot«s of saloon passage $80 $100 eoid ar-
corf ing to acconjmodal ions. S»'=erat-e to
and troui OalTMton by all rail oi sifajnpr to New
\ .»l k. 1 <iy«pool, QaMTOtOTm. Belfast, rw-rrv Eri-c
ralel '' ot.hci- pai'M o£ Europe," at. • /-
*•K- SAWXEXt, A?ent, 54 St' 'Hd.
Messrs. % ER.NON H. BROWN6 & CO.. Agents. " ■
4 Bowling Green. New York.
GALVESTON & NEW YORK
R-OULAR SS.Mr-WESKLY
STEAMSHIP LINE
Consisting of the following named
cteamships:
ALAMO (New)
LAMPASAS 'New) .
BAN MARCOS....
ouadaliipe
COLORADO
P. 10 GRANT)?; .
STATS OF TEXAS...'.
w , _
Ca p tUnBoigcr
— Captsfn Crowcll
Captain Daniels
..Captain Nickerson
Captain Ribk
. Cart*in Burrows
Ci *
Japraia Lewis
* reig-bt and Insurance a\ X«s west Hates
One of the above-aa^oed gtaaaiships will leave
for Galveston, su*5 GaJveston for New
lork, every WEDNESDAY a ad SATURDAY".
Steamship Jj&3VIPASAS,
CBOWeLl, Master.
Will sail for NEW TOSK,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1883,
o. N. SAWYER, Asent,
ZQ Strand, Galveston.
C. H. MALLOBY & CO.. Agents,
'ier 30. East River, New York.
a
THIS LINE OF
TUQS AND BARGES
t\'ill receive and forward promptly
ALL FREIGHT FOR HOUSTON,
And all points on the
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
TEXAS AND TAOIFlC, and
TEXAS and NEW ORLEANS
EAILWATTS.
All claims for loss or damage promptly adjusted.
All poods insured by this company while in transit
on their barges. After landing same the insurance
risk of this company ceases.
CHAS. FOWLER. Preset.
J. J. ATKINSON, Sup't,
J. O. K1SHPAUGH. Agent.
boss,ellis & co.
IMPORTERS,
Wholesale Grocers
CSoitoia Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
STRAND AND 23d STREETS.
COTTON FACTORS.
GALVESTON.
F A. Brows. Geo. "VValshb. a. H. Pierson.
r. a. Brown & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
204 O^LVJBSTOJW
I. Laumkrs. fi. S. Flint, laieotK. A.Brown & Co.
Lammers & Flint,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COM2VII33ION 2VIEXCHANTS,
STRAND. GALVESTON.
JlcAlpine, 15aldrklge& Co.,
(ESTABLISHED IN ltfcr)
COTTON FACTORS
commission'merciiants
Mallory Building. Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Lil-eral advances made on bills lading or cotton
in hand.
11. SEELIGSON & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchants,
GALVESTOil - - TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on shipments of cotton,
i^mok sales and prompt returns guaranteed.
SPROULE & NISBET,
COTTON BROKERS.
COTTON FUTURES: CJalrcston, New
ToTk, Nciv Orleans anil Liverpool,
STRAND GALVESTON TEXAS.
J NO. D. Rooers.
J. A. Robertson.
JN0. D. ROGERS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AKD
+<MMM88IOJS- JUER CHJJS'TS,
GALVESTON.
Members New York Cotton Ex'*iHne*. Memb?rs
Galveston Cotton Exchange.
J. O. A nres. Ed. Dreier.
J.O.AY3IES &( (>.,
SPOT AND FUTURE BROKERS.
COTTON FUTURES: Galveston, New Orleans,
New York Liverpool and Havre.
( . HA tN ANl> f'Ru V161 UN CONTKACTS: Chicago
ond New York.
Cralveston, Texas.
SAMUEL P. BE A LL.
Ag'enl for J. !i. UEFT & 10.,
Ife>r Orl^aos.
O.'iTTON FUTl. KLS: Ualveslon, New Orleans,
Nen Yui k and Li*^rp.,")l.
<iRAl: A N j» fH .VISTOW CONTRACTS: Chi
cngu fc!. Louis and New York.
LVFFF.f". r- MKACTS: New York.
aAXiVKSTOig- Tl'XAS.
WOLSTON, WELLS & VIDOR,
COTTON FACTORS.
Advances matle on Cotton, Wool, Hides and all
kinds of produce.
GALVESTON
kidney
AM
quickly an
Ui
saf"jv enred wi»h
O < = i" A S A N f) \ I.,
MOOD. Cures in seven days.
A.vuid injurious imitations: dom tot tiwD'n ita
•ennine. Full directions. Price $1 50; half t>oxe«,
75 cents. Ail Uru^^is >
G^iiMAULT a. CO S
PIS t* » 5ift." f: 3 M
Are warranted tn effort a rapid enrsin the iao«t ??•
Tftro cases of privet* ';->e*se«. 'i bey do riot fatiffueth#
at.-raach aaaii utli«r Capsules with li ju. i < jp.aiba uo,
aud wii' l»r - uaa a effaeuve rarnedy.
iUJ lii' ALL l>RUGGliiiS-
c.
Southern Pagific r. r.
fi. ffl t im
The Orisrinal "Sunset" and " 8tar and rresoertt " Route
THE GREAT BAST AND WEST
the longest CITISCiS sieepimr service-is theworld!
THROUGH FALACS SLEEPING CA31S FROM NEW Oil LEAN 3,
KCUSTON AWE SAK AWTOKTIO
To San Francisco Without Ghange!
This Line is now open for
Throug-h Passenger Busi-
ness, and has advantages Par
Superior to any other
l*ine» It is thoroughly equip-
ped with all Modern Improve-
ments conducive to the pleasure
of a long journey. Solid and
Secure Roadbed. Steel liails.
venient intervals. The Most
Picturesque Scenery im-
aginahle. Polite and attentive
employes, etc., etc.
By taking this Route you can
have your Bagpage Cheeked
Thiough, thus avoiding tne
annoyance of rechecking at
junction points.
Excellent Fating-bouses at con-
It is bound to be the jPoi>ular Zionte, and is the onlv ct All the Year ^.ound " Jlonte to
B2WSON, ARIZONA;
TUCSON,.
XSAHICOPA,
YtJKA,
STOCKTON,
A7STD
COjjTOT<", CAI,.; T31ES3IO, CAL.;
I,OS AI-TCrEI<E3, CAL.:KA5ERA,
RTJtTyfESt, MERCED,
GCSHEK, IrATHKOP,
EACRAWLET^I'!?, SILJff .TOSS. ••
SAN yitANCISCO. .
Tit is is t]». route t>»! South^v«it ''■"f ~ Mexictj. Ant) all poiMtB In th6 I-E«t. Sonth-
n«t an-1 N- rfn Hut t—- Chanr. or <-»r, to W. !>*■<. t'hicaso. I>cis>.ll*. ( iac.nnsti. Bi>!t:more or
Wasbti)2too. antbm twodwwrato PLil«delplti« »ml %>»• Yort. .U Houston close 1-. nMCtlOBJ are
■ Hade \vitn all dir.rjins lines for point, in Wine. Iowa, ^ebraska, Wisconsin. Jlinnesota and the
East: and at Rosenh-rs .Tuu.-tton with all trains ori'h« lin'f < .loni'lo an.l 8UUFI Kattror.
For inforwiat? -n reenrdine Rates, Time, etc., call on or addre^»s «.lie Agents c>> G«, xx. and S» A*
RAILWAY STTSTEK. _ ,
T. P. FICKOLE, Ticket Arrant, P. E. PHEEH, Ticket Ag-or.t,
Kotiston, BTeneer Koto!, Pan -*Sntoiio, or
T. W. PZIUCE. Jr., O- F- and T. A., HOtlSTQ3T, TES&S.
OI.E miABM.
G..H.&H.R.R.
TIME TABLE NO. 71.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. JULY 22. 1SS3.
Leav* Galvicston. Arrive at Houston.
DAILY.
a ca • u i Union Depot S'St
DO a.m— -j jj T q Depot, 7.05 A- *•
Connections for all points on H. & T. C. 11 y, aud
alt points on the I. A G. N. R'y.
Connects at Denison with Missouri-Pacific Ry for
St. Louis.
DAILY.
10.20 A- * Union Depot 12.30 p- m
FAST FXPRF-S DAILY.
r. m Union D<*pot 6.55 p- M-
Solid train nnd Pullman Sieeping Car* GaWesten
to St. Lot.i" without chau^s. arnv»«; Sr. Lorn* •
a. m . secood moreio.?. Solid tr.iin and Puhuaan
Sle^pin^ « ar Galveston to Austin and Sao Aatomo*
without change; arrives San Antonio 8:40 a. iu.
Lnri HorsTov. Arrive at Gai.tkston
DAILY.
7.15 >.M 9.25 A M.
Connects with H. & T. C. and T. & N. O. R vg.
Sleeping Car from Laredo and Austin and ban
Antonio.
FAST EXPRESS DAILY.
9.00 a m H. S: T. C. Depot 11.10 a. m.
Express from St. Louis via St. L-, I. M. Sc S , Tex.-
Pac. and I. 4 O. S. R'ys.
DAILY.
g.J O p. m Union Depot B.15 P- m.
Through SleepinR Cars from St. Louie via Denison
aud HAT C R'.v.
J. S. MACNAMARA. Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
C. I* i-EE.
D. Weber.
joshl'a Miller.
l
1 J
is
C. B. LEE & CO.,
Ill k brass 101®
AND
M^CHIISriSTS
JIANUFACTUKEBS OF
STES'bI ENGINES, SSI HILLS,
Boilers. Mill and Gin Gearing, Shaft
iiig, Pitllers, Brass and Iron
Pomps, Etc.
^^-Partlcular attentiong-iven to orders for Iron
Fronts and Castings tor Buiidinps.
All kinds oI Job W«ra aaucited. GaUbacam
guaranteed.
Corner Winnie aud Thirtj-second Sts.,
(Near Railroad Depot,>
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
Rice, Baulard & Co.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
WALL PAPER AND WIN-
DOW SHADES.
Agents for the well known
AVERILL CHEMICAL
READY MIXED PAINTS.
ejij*jf*rt>.v, tsxjs.
Galveston Paint tjo.'s Liqnid Paints.
The undersigned would call tbe attention of the
public to the fact that fh$y ha«ve 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 lurnis^*
a superior article at a price so low as it cau be
bought at the North, thus saving: freight and time,
and in quantities to suit purchasers. We respect-
fullv ask the patronage of the public. JAs-. W.
RICE. V. J. BAULARD, GEO. W. OUTTERSIDh,
C. C. BF.MI8.
a. w.& d.t.smith,
General State Agents for
BAKIEI. PSATT'S
IWIPriOVED
revolving liEiO gotto8 gins,
Feeders an ! Coudeasers-
Sr<LiTH'S
hull 8 SEEfl 8epjmt08 guis.
schoIi^: ^'s
COTTON rUKSSES & STEAM ENGINES
A FULL STOCK ON HAND.
Send for circulars and prices.
Ko. 9Q Strand GALVESTON, Tex.
THE BINQEE & CONARD CO S
BEAUTIFUL EVELKLOOMLVG
SPLENDID POT PL ANTS, specially oro-
pared for Immediate Bloom. Delivered
safely bymail postpaid,ataJ post officer.5eplen-
did varieties, your choice, all labeled,for SI; 12
fur 82; 19 for£3; 25forS4; 35 for85! 75 for
SIO: 100 forglS. WE CIVE a Handsome
Present of choice and valuable ROSES free
with every ord-jr. Our NEW GUIDE, a ecmpltte
Treatise *n the /'<>»*. 76 pp. elegantly ilbislra'.ed—frec
THE DSNCEE & CONARD CO.
Kose Orqjvers.
Wf«t C-ror°. Cb ~<*er Co.. P<.
EDUCATIONAL.
EADiME KOCH'S
BOARDING - SCHOOL,
713 Madison avenue, Central park,
NEW YORK.
Unusual advantages for finishing the education
of young ladies. Thorough teaching. Languages
and Fine Arts specialties. I'arlor boarders re-
ceived.
QAINT MARY'S ACADEMY
O
AUSTIN*, TEXAS,
conducted by
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
Studies will be resumed in this institution
MONDAY. September 3#15S3.
For particular* address SISTER SUPFRTOR.
239 Mulberry stre-t. Austin, Texas.
TEXAS
Texas Go-Operaiive Association
P. of K.
CHARTERED JULY 5, 1873.
Capital Stock, §100,000.
Or^an(/?;i for ibe pnrpo«e of tr»n«act-
Ing a <-cnernI Furrhminff, Factors*
and Commission Biminess,
Spe :al attention given to the filline of order?
and -o the sale of Coitoa, Grain, Wool, Hides, E a
Correspondence, orders a;;d consignments solicited.
t\ O. BOX 4IS. J. S. ilOOKftS,
Business Manager, cor. Strand and Twentieth.
QPRLN'G HILL COLLEGE.
O NKAR HCHI.C, AT,A.
Found*! in Ibiu Emuowar"!' ;-v th? LejUIatitre
of Alabama tt» confer all collejr'ate <l«^rree«i fjf>-
ca*4«iB beautiful aud «ne of th» healthiest in the
S*utb The u#al;b, comfort and btpp >f the
students the ccus'anr aim. A full cerps <>r superior
end -xperieactd traclier«; Tlie '.farcecourse*. Pre-
paratory. Commercial and Cla«<ical. tp'itfbi i« the
inost iUm! manner. Sessi- n opeus • » r >Uer 1.
For furrl -r information, .iddress the 1 resident,
BANKS AIVITBANKEKST-"
aii/iuiu fimiuiinij unr
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
J: M. BROWNSON, President.
J. S. THORNTON, Cashier.
Transac ts a General Itankinsr l»usinf?sa
Lock wood & Kampmanu,
BANKERS,
SAN ANTONIO, - TK\AS.
Collections solicited on All Point3 in theSta'a.
Commercial paper discounted. Pills on Mexico.
TRADERS' BANK.
S. E. cor. 9th and Main St.. Kansas Citv, Mo.
CAPITAL, - - - $SCO,OGO
Directors—James T. Thornton. Seth Ma: rv. <j. C.
Quintan. A. J. Snyder, Oeo^e Sheidiev. Nathan J.
Hall. W. H. Thorntoa^^
Officers—James T. * .nton. prefident; S^tli
M^bry, vfce-presideui, *V. R. Thornton, assistant
chashier.
Does a. General Bankin Susiaess-
NEW YORK,
TEXAS & MEXICAN
RAILWAY.
NOW OPEN FROM ROSENBERG TO VIC-
TORIA.
Close Connections matle at ROSENBERG with
trsinc of the G., C. & S. F.. and G.. II. <fr S. A.
RAILWAYS, FOR ALL POINTS NORTH AND
EAST.
The Only All-Ttail Route to TVharton,
Victoria, Zjidianola and Caero.
ON and AFTER SUNDAY. August 26, 1SS3.
TRAINS will run DAILY, as follows:
No. 1—Leave Rr>?rnberg 9:20 a. m., (connecting
with morning trains from Galveston, Hous-
trT» and San Antonio.)
Arrive a! Victoria 4:. p. m., making close
, .in-ci'f"'! .it 1_ i.o/i Dvpoc with G., W. T.
e.nd P. railway for Cnero.
No. 8—Leave Victoria 6KH a. mM arrive Rosenberg
l:«v r». m., (connecting with evening
trains for Galveston, Houston and San
ABt*B!C.)
For rates or information apply to
ALLEN McCOY, Assistant (ieneral ^Ianager,
August 1^3. Victoria, Texas.
THE TAYLOR
patent, steam AfiD hydraulic
SIS-OVLIK23EH
Cotton Compress,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE POSEY & JOKES COMPANY
"VJilming-ton, Delaware.
Haviug. after Son^ and carafui study and ^reat
expense, auoceedeci in perfect:a£ ike above re-
ferred to machine, we offer it new to ihe public as
the most powerful, safe and expeditious compress
in use.
Wholly of metal, reducing ft« risk of destruction
muoh in case of firfe, and werlcieg withscaruelv any
friction, its moTements aro suaoeth and noiseless;
and as tne wtole power is directly appiieu to the
bale witfcoct intervention of J6ver«. cos gearing or
otfeer devices cemmon to other forms of com-
presses, its work is performed at less cost of fuel
per bale than any press in use.
Wnen used in cwmbiaatian wjtb Ri^srl's Bale
Ejector, wkich ditcLarces the pressed bale as soon
as the press opens, thereby relieving the men from
that labor. !0« bales per hour can be compressed
and tied.
The capacity of the press is 2000 tons, and this is
applied to esch bale pressed.
Ihese prei9«s are built ia the very best manner,
and with all the care that skill and experience can
command, and are guaranteed in ail their details.
For particulars adcress the undersigned or
C APT. A. P. LIJFKIN,
Galveston, Texas.
THE PUSEY & JONES COMPANY,
Wilmington, Delaware.
gum k v10lett,
cotton brokers,
(Offices lately occupied by N. O. Cotton Exchange.)
197 Gravier Street,
TJEW ORLEANS.
Orders for Future* executed in New Orleans.
New York and Liverpool.
Correspondents:
MESSRS. FIELDING & GWYNN, New YTork.
MESSRS. CUNNINGHAM & HINSHAW, Liver-
pool.
Professor Maggioli,
Champion of the South.
FROM THIS DATE,
LOVERS OF THE GAME OF BILLIARDS
Will find Professor Majrgioli in charge of the
Beach Hotel Rooms
Exhibitions in scientific shots; instruction in
plavieg. The pleasure of players and visitors. I
trust, will increase the attraction at niv Rooms.
.7 HARVEY PIERCE, Proprietor.
Houston ADVERTISEMENTS
t.w. house.
Cotton & Wool Factor
AND
Commission Merchant.
First-class goods, moderate prices, integrity,
prompt ai;d careful attention to busiuess will at-
tract trade and hold it. Therefore I am deter-
mined t© keep none but standard goods, which 1
offer at prices that defy competition, aud promise
that ail orders intrusted to me will have prompt
and careful attentiou, and be executed with the
strictest fidelity.
TRY ME AND PROVE ME.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON.
QUICK SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS
GUARANTEED.
T. TV. HOUSE.
HOUSTON TEXAS.
railroad
TIME CAP.?) IN EFFECT STT2rDA"3T, JTTZiV 22.
North Daily.
!
bocra Daily.
4.40 p.m.' 4 ~.0a. m. I>av*» ..
?.C5 p. pu. : 15 m Leave...
1.80a.m.. 3.00 p. in. Leave...
. l.-'k) a. rn. Arrive..
f*.S5a.ro. 'Liave..:
3.^ p. m. Leave
T.(X»a. m.' r, ooa. m. Arr've..
jll .00 p. m.: Arrive..
T.W p. m.j V .V. p. ro. Arrive. .
p. m.- T,2.'i p. ui. Arrive .
Galveston
Hoaftoa
P*W»et!ne ...
Denljon
Texarkana...
Utile Rock..
St Lonis
Kans«is City.
Chicago
New York. .
.. Arrive" 8.15p. m. ll.10a. m.
...Arrive e.tf.T p. m 9.<«0a. m.
...Arrive 11.45 a. m. j 2.50 a. m.
... I»^ave 12.40 p. m.
. . l^eavrr- G.'h)n. m.
Lea ve: j i l."» D. m.
. Leave 8.?Q p. m. 8.5U p. m.
Leave 4 :;n a. m.!
i^eave, S.4">a. in.. S.4.r»a. m.
.... Leave T.55a in. ? T.55 a. m.
We have secured the services of
Mr. IF. COBNITIUS to take
charge of our COTTON Depart-
ment for the coming sea-son, and be-
speak a part of your consignments,
zt being a 'well-established fact that
Cotton mill net more in this than
any other market hi the /State.
Ldteral cash advances made on all
consignments.
Our Stock of Groceries is well
selected, and compares favorably
with that of any haute in the South,
a great many goods being imported
direct. Our line of Cigars and
Tobacco is not sv/passed anywhere.
r.b.baer&granz
Cotton Factors^ Wholesale Grocers
and Liiquor Dealers,
HOUSTON, - TEXAS.
QUICK TIT^E—FIHST-CLASS E^UIPrttENT—SOZJTD TRAINS.
No Change of Cars of any description between Galveston and St. Louis.
Close Connection at LITTLE ROCK for the Southeast, and in the Union Depot, ST. LOUIS, with
Express Train* in all directions.
Two Express Trains each way daily, offering passengers Choice of Routes via Texarkana
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. KacNAMARA. Ticket Acrent, Galveston, Texas.
H. f.'TOWNSSND, I
en l Pass. A^ent, St. Louia. j
E. W. TflcCUTiT-'OTTGrT**
Ass't Gen'i Pass. A cent. Marshall. Texas.
H. P. 5JTTGHES,
Pass. Agent. Houston. Texas.
H. M. HOaIK. Third Vice-President, St. Louis, Mo.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY.
2 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
Pullman Sleeping- Cars between Oalves^on and Siotsston and Sodalia, and Pull-
man Sleeping: CJara and Passenger Goacues botwoua wralveston and
San Antonio, via Houston and /lustin.
WITHOUT O H A IST Gr E ,
—Coins NOHTH-
IX) A. >!.
, J5 J . ML
4. 0 P.
4.^5 A
Arrive
M0 A. M.
4 40 P. M.
B • 0 A
S-.'iO P. M.
M«.» A. .^1.
1-J. J0 A
11.00 P
l>.-'5A. M.
L.'v : I
Galveston
Houston
Austin
San Antonio...
Waco
Dallas
Denison
Kar--as City...
St. I/O 'lis
Arrive
m A. ■
JOB A. ML
.Leave.
9.30 P.
Bjn p. m.
r;. )0 P. m.
2.(>t) 1
r. t-e p. >i
9 A M
lOUfO SOITTH-
&j» P. M.
5.15 P.
7.30 A. 3L
*8.00 A." "M".
4.00 A. M.
12.30 A. M.
4 A. M.
S.40 P. M.
TESAS AND SU310PE.
Outward and prepaid tickets between Texas and all parts of Europe, via nrominent British, German
t'.tch, ltaliaxi and rren#*t* T '»"»« «»» »« 1 — ™^
Texas Cer.tral "Railway.
J. WALEO,
Vice-President and TrafTic Manager.
HOUSTQN - - -
Pvtoh. Italian and rrench Steamship Lines, are oji sale at all important agencies of the Houston and
rr«—- ^—*—1 For rates and general information as to above, applv to
C. B. ORAY,
General Passenger ana Ti^ke^ Asrent.
TEXAS.
sails—tarpaulins.
DR. M. PERL,
General Tractitioner,
Houston, texas.
E. P. Turner, /
WWMt'il i cbllmm
Wo. 62 i*falei Street, floumtosi, Texas.
Practices in State Courts at Houston, Supreme^
Appt uaiv; ana Lisirict Courta a.t G^ive^ .n.
Ma?.:ifa< tursr and Wholesale I>ealer iu
LONG and SHORT LKAF PINE,
WHITE OAK LUMBER.
Fill* cut to vr.'.er.
Office: Sterne Buildins, Houston, Tex.
Having: completed our arrangements, we are
now ready to take contracts for
SAILS, TAPPAULINS AND
AWNINGS,
Of any siz^s and quantities, and guarantee prompt
delivery and entire satisfaction.
ii. marwitz & co,
BALLINGER, MOTT & TERRY,
illflKEWiSELOKlIUl
125 PostofRce Street,
. GALVESTON TEX.
LOTTERIES.
to the public!
Investigate for Yourselves I
New OitLKAN's, August 1. 1S53.
Postmaster-General Gre>ham haviD? published a
willful aud malicious falsehood in regard to the
character of th» Louisiana State Lottery Company,
the following facts are given to the public to prove
his statement, that we are engaged in a false and
fraudulent business, to be false and untrue:
Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company from January 1, lb79, to present
date:
Paid to Southern Express Company, New
Orleans. T. M. Wescoat, Manager $1,806,300
Paid to Ixnmiana National Bank, Jos. H.
OgJcsby, President 463,900
£L LETTER FROItt
II. Dudley Coleman, Esq.,
The well-kuown Maohinery Manufacturer
of New Orleans.
New Orucaxs, August 6, lSSx
M*p=rs. G. R. Fi: Uy & Co..
DearSijw— I have had occasion to test Brooks'
Anti-Malarinl Tonic in my fitaiiy with very satis-
factory r«fS«.!r.=. My son, WilUs P. Coieman fseven
j*ears olo >. had been sufferins:" for several months
with cMlls a-ad fever. aRd. although I tried several
remedies, prescribed or recommendea. all failed
wiihhim, hi. i be srraduslly became weak aad deli-
cat?. A friend si;gge«r«d Brooke' Anti-Malarial
Tonic, stiUir-.r tnat if faker; accordiue to directions
it would in nl! probability effect a rnre. ] am
pleased to state that it acted beautifully, and my
sou Is now in good hea'.th. bright and"active as
ever. 1 used it f«r intermittent fever with my eldest
sob. and it cured him also I feel coafideut that
where Brocks' Anti Malarial Tonic is taken ac
corciiiij: to directions it wili prove successful.
Yours truly. H. DUDLEY COLEMAN.
Brooks' Anti-Malarial Tonic is for saie by all
druggists.
g. is. finlay & co
PROPRIETORS,
NEW ORLEANS.
model navy.
Paid to Lor.isia&a State National Bank. S.
H. Kennedy. President
Paid to New Orleans National Bank, A.
Baldwin. President
Paid to Union National Bank, S. Charla-
ron. Cashier .
Paid to Citizens' Bank, E. L. Carriere,
President
Paid to Germaoia National Bank, Jules
Cassard. President
Paid to Hlbernia National Bank, Chas.
Palfrej*. Cashier
Paid to Canal Bauk. Ed. Toby, Cashier. .
Paid to Mutual National Bank, Joseph
Mitchell, Cashier
Total paid as above
Paid, iu sums of under 51.000, at the va-
rious offices of the Company through-
out tbe Uoited States
Total paid by all .S4.8S1.060
For i!*e truth of the above facts we refer ihe pub-
lic to the officers of the above named corporations,
and f'>r our legality aud standing to the Mayor and
Officers of the City of New Orleans, to the State
authorities of Louisiana, and also to the United
Slates officials of Louisiana. We claim to be l«ga!,
honest and correct mall our transactions—as much
so as any business in tli* country. Our standing is
conceded by all who will investigate, and our stock
has for years been sold at our Board of Brokers, and
owned by many of our best kn®wn and respected
citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN, President.
125,100
S8.550
57,000
30.000
37,000
13,150
8,200
$2,253,650
2,627,410
We can o tier new and orig-
inal inducements with, this
brand, and will he glad to
have our friends correspond
with us on the subject. We
guarantee the Tobacco equal
to any made for the money.
i/iillcs* & elsiglish.,
Solo Agents, Galveston? Texas-
Drayage Drayage
ED. K ETC HUM & CO.,
Draymen and Contractors,
Do all kinds of heavy and light hauling. Machin
erj-. Boilers and Safes our specialties.
Office* Corner of 22d St. a*d Strand.
CAPITAL PHIZ5, $75-0C0.
Tickets only $5: Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Compy
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar-
rangements for all the monthly and semi annual
Drawings of the Louisiana Statk I.ot'«ery Cou-
PiNT. aud in ptrsou manage and control the Draw-
ings theinselres. and tbat the same are conducted
with houestr, fairness and in good faith toward all
parties and we authorize the company to use this
certificate, with fac similes of our signatures at-
tached, iu its advertisements.
Co'iimfs'iorers.
Incorporated in 1803 for 25 ypars by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purpo«ej
n Capita' erf $1.000,000—to which a reserve fund of
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the wreseut State Constitution
adopted December '2. A. u 1379.
The onlr Chartered Letterv of a»v State.
A SPLENDID OPPORTCSITY TO WIS A FORTCSE.
Its Urand Single Number Drawing will take place
monthly. It never Scales or Postpones. Look
at the following Distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1883,
Under the supervision aud management of Cfir G.
T. PEAtJUEOAttU, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL
V EARLY, of Virginia
capital prize $75,000.
i00,000 Tickets at FIVE dollat^j Each; t rac-
Tio.ns, in FIFTHS, in Proportion.
list of prizes.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Undelivered in the Postoefice at
Galveston. Texas, for the Week Ending Sat-
urday. October 6, 1883:
Andrews Adolpnus Col Adams John
Business Fair
Spot Cotton Finn
tures Higher*
News Office, October 0.—There
ately fair business done in the general
prices ruled steady. Bacon has been ad"
for long and short clear sides, with
marks" still bare in first hands, the above quota-
tion representing the cost of bacon to arrive when
laf»t down here. In grain there is hardly so much
doing as a few days ago, but prices continue steady
to firm at quotation*. Flour is steady with a good
demand at quotations. Lard and other ho* pro-
ducts, excluding bacon sides, remain steady and
unchanged. Staple groceries generally are steady,
and there are no changes to make in the quotations
of other articles.
At Kansas City the bears had everything their
own way in the grain market. Cattle were about
steady, with light offerings, mostly Texans, the
bulk of sales for which were at $3 40@3 90. Flour
was quiet and weak, butter firm and apples active.
Bacon was active and firm. The general tone of
the markets at the close was dull, and the sus-
picion that Armour was uuder the pork deal made
operators in that line cautious. Hogs advanced
10© 15c per 100 pounds.
At St. Louis the markets opened lower, but later
became stubborn, but as outside markets continued
to decline, prices finally gave way, and wheat
closed at the lowest figures of the day, and ;6©lJ4c
below the highest figures. Corn ruled dull for op-
tions, while cash was comparatively firm. Oats
were firm, and advanced. Provisions were lower,
in sympathy with Chicago, but holders were not
disposed to press sales.
At Chicago the vrain market ~was weak and low-
'. Wheat was active, but with a bearish feeling
in the market. Com was moderately active at
lower price*. Provisions, under the influence of
free offerings, declined early, particularly for the
near deliveries. At the close, however, prices ad-
vanced on lard and bacon. Prices for bogs ruled
higher. Range cattle were steady, with sales of
Texaus at S3 COGfc I 10.
At New York wool is less active and inferior
grades are rather pressed for sale, while the better
qualities are held steadily. Sugars are easy at
816c for granulated and S^c for standard A. Cof-
fee is stroug at lO^c, with sales of 26,000 bags,
mostly for consumption.
The following quotations from Kansas City were
bulletined at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
This-Jav. Yesterday
Wheat—No. 2 83ft 84
Wheat— No. S To 74-H
Bacon—Clear r**
Bacon—Rib and lone "
The following are the noon quotations for futures
at the New York CoTes Rxchange,as bulletined at
the3alveston Cotton Erchange to-day. Basis, No.
?(low ordinary.) A * indicates asked; a +, bid.
This day. Yesterday.
November tS 60 8.4.">
December 8 45 8.30
January 8.45
February 8.50 8.85
March 8.55 S.40
Market strong.
Cotton on the spot ruled firm and higher. Liv
erpool opened firm at an advance of 1-lGd. This
market ruled firmer during the day. and closed
firm and He higher. New Orleans opened strong
and closed firm at Vic advance on middling and
3-16c advance on other grades. New York opened
firm, with higher prices asked, and closed quiet at
116c advance. Mobile advanced good ordinary
and low middling fc»e and middling \£c. Savannah
revised quotations, advancing good ordinary 14c
low middling ^c and middling l-!6c. Charleston
advanced good ordinary t*c and low middling and
middling 3-16c. Wilmington advanced good ordi
nary 5-16c, low middling and middling 1-lGc.
Norfolk and Memphis advanced quotations V»c. Au
gusta advanced low middling and good ordinary
Vnc and middling 3-16c. Baltimore, Boston and
Philadelphia were unchanged. Futufes at Liver-
pool opened SMjfcS points higher, ruled strong and
closed strong and 4<&" points higher than yester-
day. Futures In American markets opened at a sharp
advance, but during the day lost part of the improve-
ment, closing steady. At New York the opening
was steady and 8© 15 points above last evening,
but prices steadily declined during the day, the
close being steady and 6®7 points above last even
ing. At New Orleans the market opened
points higher, but easy, ruled steady, and closed
steady, with October 11 points above last evening,
and the other months ~(&7 points higher. Futures
at Galveston opened firm and 6®7 points higher
for the active months, with the late month? 1@3
points higher, were steady at a loss of 1©6 points
on the near months, but higher for the later months
were firm on the third at a further decline of 1Q2
points on the early months of next year, while Oc
tober and November advanced 2^3 points. At the
close the market was steady and 2@5 points higher
than last year. The receipts at the ports were
large, showing an excess of 5893 bales over the cor
responding day last year.
The following were the receipts of cotton at Gal
veston for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock this morning:
Bales.
By G , C. and S. F. R. R 2,019
By G . fl. and H. R. R SiV
By barge Howard M®
By barge Beaver £6S
By barge Katinka 715
Total 4,908
The following are the closing quotations for cot
ton on the spot to-day at th^ leading markets, to-
gether with closing of middling yesterday, and
sales to-day:
this w
hales?
Stock at 1
422,421 bales; ve
last year, 307,159.
DAILY M >VKMKNT^
Augusta
Memphis ..
Cincinnati .
St. Louis . -
Total to-day
1 do do
1 do do ^
2 PRIZES OF JO.WO ...
5 tlo 2.000....
10 do 1,000....
20 do 25---
lhO do • • -
300 do 'S?"#-
fJO do •*?-•-
1,000 do 25 •
APrsoxrifiTioN prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes of «7r-0....
9 do do 500....
9 do do 250....
Adams Orin E
Alien Francis mrs
Baum Anthony
Brooks A
Balthasar Ferire
Bee* Jessy
Brown Robert
Bock Theodor
Bone mrs
Bader Ida miss
C'apelline Carlo
Calhoun Ed
Canetta Uio Batt
Carminati Lorenzo
Cole Lawrence
Coranti Rafael
Culver W 1>
Couant F A mrs
Carter Mary miss
I>iliberti Felippo
I>ollon J L
Doswell Temple
Pace Hattie miss
Etetner C B
Ehlig Joseph
Elder I,
Fain Dare H
Flohrjohan Gotthilf
Faust S G
Franosor C harlotte
Franks Sarah mrs
Gibson Chas E (.3)
Goertz Joseph
Green Becky miss
Gudin Sarah miss
Hershelt August
Helm an Edward
1 lines Frank Dr
Harrison John
Hays O V
Herd Alite mrs
Holmau Claudie mrs
Harrison Emma miss
Harnish Kate miss
Joues E G
Jack sou J D
Jones F Mrs
Kiunell Charles H
Kirk .1 W
KauCFnian Simon
Knotts Cornelia miss
Link Andrew
Lund Arthur
I Leneman Joseph
Legato Nickles
Ix^r V 1.
I^ittimer C T mrs
Mansfield E D
Montandon Fritz
MeCleveiang Geo
Miller Jos
Miller & Sayres
Mclntyre Lucindy mrs
Miers T M mrs
Nixx Sillvia
Oimetto Giovanni
Olsen Mary mrs
Parker H M
Palmer J W
Prince R W
- • - - . Prendigrast Smith &co
i'yoo j ]>ussek mr
; HadecKi Angelo Sig
10,0<Al J Roseuwald (J E
10.WO . Russell j P
on v» Rucker Emily miss
1 » Roos Loui.-a mrs
^ V^' j Rees S mrs
' Smith Almont
->,ow j susnpter Charles
S75.000
25,000
. S26r»..r00
c -en j Santi Frank
Ac.-i ■ Schuirhopf Herm
Swan J r»
Saline P O
Smith W B(mcheco)
Sparks Mari* Ann miss
Snyder W W mrs
Toler Bert
Trahan H V
Thomas J D
Taylor Jam^
>Bfre ; ker mr _ - r .
" . The Agt Black Ball Line Thaveaeth.Antonio mias
... , *~yp Troy sE mis VucoYick Giovanni
ariably l»y express. Me pay express charges'
nail sti'i-s of ?'> ..r upwards. Address to M. A.
1 987 Prizes. Amounting to.
Application rarrate« to clubs should be made only
to the o®«*e of the Co»uany in New t>rleaus.
1- or fcrthT iaieraeakloa. vrit« s Uarly. giving full
a (j u rogi^tered ieif«rs antl make
ui. nev oniers pavable to New Orleans National
Bank Saw Orieaus. L». ordinary Ut ers by postal Tu;
- AiL'cru an Express order. New York exchaage ■ —*
or draft on New Orleans. Letters with curr
Vela Lucas V Y
A .yers W F
Anze Lizzie miss
Bowly A S 2
Byrnes Edward
Byington J S
Brown John William
Brown R L
Barmulk Wm
Browa N D mrs
Bentois L A miss
Carroll C
Callback Frank
Calvin John
Cleary John
Christian Robert
Carmelo Tantillo 2
Campbell Agnes miss
Croua Mollie mrs
Mrick Ben
Dalton E M dr
Dwyer J
Dumphrv William
Davis Lizzie mrs
Evans James
Evans <Sl Luebkert
i".nisic S E mrs
Foster J E
Frankes Lawrence
Forest miss
Franklin Nellie miss
Gollibe B
Garner J eflf
Gaines Annie miss
Garner M miss
Gonzales Victoria mrs
Heisrhtman C C
Henry Francis
Howard Jas R
Hurley Michael
Hart P
Hooper Bee B miss
Harris E mrs
Hopktn* Jane mrs
Hayes Milly miss
Jones Geo (~)
Jefferson Will
Johnston Fannie K mrs
Kapke Friederich
Kiiig J Leard
Kaiu Warren C
Kirkland Minuie mrs
L«-sc.-hik August
'Lucycy Chas W
I.atham L G
Louis Wm 2
Loaserre Marie Baquet
3Iai tiuez B
M<-«rse Frank E
McGuffen Geo
^Iason Henry W
Morris John E
Murphy P
Mialen May miss
Noycs Pauline mrs
Olsen Anton
O'Brien J mrs
Polez Carl Moritz
Palmer J M
Petri J
Perker Robert
Quiuini lurs
Kosb Aibert
Robinson B
Raymoii Charlie
Read 4 Thompson
Roehrig Ida miss
Robinson Mathilda
Sheldon colonel
Schroeder August
Sterne Emanuel
Swan G»o M
Stat-Ies I C
Sargent Joe
: W W
Stevens Mattie mrs
Si« an R mrs
TiUey Arnold
Tie^eaian Henry
Tuylor Henry dr '
Thomas J R
Truehart John
Tme-keeper MK4TP.R
DAUPHIN. New Orleans. l.i
Or. .1 1"> SAWYER, one door west of News Of-
fice, Galveston.
ORIGINAL
little havana
(Gould & Co.'s)
dkcipkd by
F.oynl Havana ILottory
Cl. ASS 1UO. OCTOUEiv 1:1. 1SS8
Nmi-.ber for number. Prire f> - pri/.e. nith^ •.:»
AdUiuonal I'riz-^-. ~ ' •*.M3 B.\LfA>ft5— 93-» PRIZES.
SCHSD'aL^:
1 Capital Pr:/« S9.000
lf?l»iMl Pn^ 2,.W
1 • .• t»ttat Prize l,«w
3 I 1/-^ 1.^*'
6 Pi if S -- •' "H.ch 1,200
"'0 Prrves of i ^ea 'h 1.<R*J
651 Pr ?»«of fP'-neh 6,510
'j An i osiivaliens t-.» l^t prize $!«*"> each
*ima«i' us to 34 prize, $5>)eacii. 4 •<»
- • • 1U0
Vallie Ua!'eiia mrs
Weinis b F
Wells E C
Womnck H D
Waters .lauit-s
Walker Jas H (2)
Wake Jaiues
White Joseph .Tones
I \V■ j ward .1 B
W dianiB Morris
Wilkers«jn i: Kearney
Williams W J
Parti e-
atlveri
street and number.
Yapeureu Hnnnah mrs
Van iiuren V B mrs
Walker colonel
W rea Geo
Wvadohn H L
Whttburu John
White J C
Wilson John H
Wa viand Jaines
Wicks L T f
Wilson S
Wilson WG
Wail Walter
ailing for these lettor* will please say
Rave your letters addressed to
Oscar gareissen.
Postmaster.
Mi
l-|uvxina<
1 .-as to -'d prize, $50 each.
70"J Prizes, as above, beirrrthe full number
in ti>*» Hov»I iVjvaa and
230 Adrtit-i.t IVi-.eB or 5 > ^ach to the 2 50
ti.-k->ts Urtviur as « iid::i2 numbers the
two' tern i '.r.T units «»r the nt: r ber
drawing the capital Prise of ?9,GA»
1.150
93-1 Pri.rea, atnoimTing to ?25,010
I'icketss %2 iialvesj SI.
au. rrazss paid on pre.-t:ctatic>n.
Caption- Se*4that t!»e nan: - < ;.« >CLD t CX> is on
your ticket: maV other are original or relL'vble.
^HiPSEY G-on. A^ts
Ix'l .' Lr .edv^ay o- 6b Last Randolph sr.,
NEW YORK CITY. CHICAGO.
For information apply to W. W. WALLINij,
Scai Autonio. or J. D, SAWYER, Galveston.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
For Alcoholism.
Dr. C. S. Ellis, Wabash. lud.. says: " I pre-
scribed it for a man who had used intoxicants
to excess for fifteen years, but during the last
two yeai*s has entirely abstained. He thinks
the Acid Phosphate is of much benefit to hiin."
■\Srhy Railroads aro Leasad for the
Term of jNmety-nino Years-
lindianapolis News.]
" What liecomc-s of uinety-nine-year leases?"
asked a reoorter of a dlstinguisiied attorney to-
day.
*" 1 never saw the end of any in the railroad
business, as railroading is not yet a hundred
years old. but iu real estate the land reverts to
tbe heirs of the lessor. A ninety-nine-year
lease of a road practically means its sale."
" Why not sell the road outright?*'
4' Because there seems to be less legal diffi
culty iu making a lease than in making a sale.
Iu fact, the old-time lawyer would tell you
that, a company bail no right, under the law, to
sell it< road; but 1 aiiroad companies have been
assuming their corporate powers so long that
the law is in a transition state. Another rea-
son for making a ninety-nine-year lease is that
This Day.
j G. O. j L. M. I
1 Mid. Sales
-; yester-
Mid. , day.
•Liverpool.*.
Galveston..
N. Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah..
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore..
New York..
Boston.. ...
Philadelp'ia
Augusta..
Memphis..
St. Louis..
5 7-10- 5% 1 5 15-16! 5%
9 7-10 0 15-10 10 5-16 10 3-16
io.h ;iou ;io*6
9U '10 I0t| !10>6
0 5-15 9 13-16 10 1-1610
OH lOVfi 10-H |10 3-16
9U ,9 13-16 10^ 10 1-16
i !»H Hoy wm
m i m |io« hm
9 9-16 10:3-16 10 9-1610Vs
S".^ ]105< S10^ !1054
9-54 !low 11 ill
# 15-16 I 9Ts : 9 11-16
j10 |»0J4 |10M
to-
day.
10,000
3,794
1,056
*Lverr> 'olin pence; other m*r»ets in cents.
Mark its Closed — Liverpool, firmer: Galves-
ton. firm; New Orleans, firm: Mobile, firm;
Savannah, firm; Charleston, firm; Wilmington,
steady: Norfolk, firm: Baltimore, firm; New
York' quiet: Boston, steady: Philadelphia, firm;
Augusta, firm: Memphis, firm; St. Louis, no re-
port.
STATISTICAL POSITION.
The visible supply of cotton as made up by the
New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Friday evening, and telegraphed the Exchange
this morning, is as follows:
Liverpool stock
London stock
Total Great Britain
Havre stock
Marseilles stock
Barcelona stock
Hatnburg stock
Bremen stock
Amsterdam stock
Rotteriafia stock
Antwerp stook
Other continental stocks
Total continental stocks.
Total European.. .
India afloat
American afloat.. r.
Egypt, etc.. afloat
United States st<»cks
Interior towns stocks
United States exports to-day
Visible supply
Increase
1533.
610.000
47.000
663,000
101.000:
S.500j
37.0001
3.200;
40.3001
20,000'
1,500'
7.200,
13.00J
242.7001
905,700
10.000
112.000
31,000;
404.49S,
105,529
17.000
1,865,727
318.091
1882.
459.000
72,800
531,800
119,0« fO
1,600
28.000
3.100
31.900
8.40-1
1.700
3.000
16,5u0
209,300
741,600
17«i,(K>»
116.000
18,000
286,4:>4
54.004
21.20i)
1,413,258
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
[Compiled fro:n Telesrrams to Cotton Exchange.]
Liverpool. October 6.—Cotton on snot firmer and
l-16d h'.<r»t«r. Ordinary.51-16.1: ajood ordinary.5 7 lGd;
low middling, T44d; miadlingr upiands. 5 15-16d:
niid llins Orlwans. 6 1-16d. Sales. 10.000 bales, of
which 7050 were American and 2000 for exDort ana
speculation, imports. -150 bal»*s, of which all were
American, future* openad 2^5,3 points higher,
ruled strong ami closed strong and 4(^7 points
hiciier than ve.sterdaj*. Deliveries quoted as
follows: October. ~>.03d; October-Novem»>»*r, 5.62d:
November-December. 5.6tki. December-January,
5 Old: January-February. 5.62d: February-March,
Gd: March-April, C.04d; April-May, 6.07d; May-
June, 6.0M.
Havre, October 6. — Cotton on the spot
firm. Futures sfady. Tres-ordinaire. Toj^f:
low middling, afloat. 73f: 'ow nuodlmff. loading,
73f; October, 09i; November. 6'J'-af; December-
January. 70^f; February-March, 'l^f.
New \ork. October 6. -Cotton on the soot
opened firmer ana held higher and closed firm at
116c advance Texas quoted as follows: Ordi-
nary, 8 9-10c: good ordinary. 9 11-16c: low mid
dims, 10 716c; middling, 10 13-10c: erv^d mid-
dling, 11 1-lOc; middling fair. 11 11-He. Sal^-s.
100 bales to exporters, &Q to spinn rs, and -\K)
speculators. Total. 5-0 bales. Futures opened
steady and S-&15 |K>mts higher, were barei5- steady,
firm, barely steady and qniet but steady "in the or-
der named, closing steady and G',<v 7 points Higher
than last evening. Sales, I.Vl.iMO Uiies. De-
livered on contract. 300 bales. October 10.57c: No-
vember. 10OU:: D«x:eraber., 10.7Sc; January, lO.Itic;
February, 11.08c; Marvn, 11.23c; April, 11.35c;May,
11.46c; Jrune. 11.57c; Juiy, 11.67c; August, 11.75c.
N*w Orleans, October 6.—Cotton on the spot
pened siroii.r and closed firm and :*c higher for
middling, with the oUier grades 3- 10c higher. Sales.
6750 »*alea Ordinary. 8^c; good ordinary. t«x,c: low
middling. lO'-^a; middling, 10 ^jc; middling,
1044c: middling fair. 10 15-lCc. Futures opeu~d
easv at an advance of 4 >.7 i>oiuL». ruled steady,
and closed steady, with October 11 points higher,
and the other months -&7 points higher than yes-
terday. Saias. 53.-i(A»bales. October, 10.41: Novem-
ber, 10.39: December. 10.48; January, 10.51; Feb-
ruary, 10.70; March. 1<VJ0; April, 11.03; May, 11.17;
June. 11.29; July, 11.41.
Freights.
Steau—Cotton to Liverpool direct. 25-0 Id.via New
York, $^d: to Bremen. 7-16d; to Havre.. 7 16d
to New York 50c per 100 pounds.
No sail offering.
Galveston Live Stock TVIarliot-
Reported for The New^ by Borden «£ Uorden, Live
Stock Commission Merchants.
Beeves Yearlings
Receipts. and and
Cows. Calves. Sheep. Hoes.
This dav . .
This weeE 51 34 59
This season 97 i 824 737 59
StocE in pens 77 49 120 25
Quotations—Grass-fed catrle—Choice, 3@3i.4c;
conimon. 2Jfc®3c; two-year olds, per head. Sl4(^
IS 00: yearlme-, per bead. £12 00<&16 00: calves,
per head, $t; 00^10 00. Mutton, choice, ^ lb. gross,
3(S3^c; mutton, common tier head. Si 0o. Re-
marks—Market full of all classes of stock.
Tho General Market.
|a^"Quotations represent wholesale prices. In
making up small orders higher prices have to be
charged.
APPLES—Western quoted at $4 0)^-1 50 per bar-
rel.
AXLE-GREASE—OO^SOc per dozen boxes, as to
quality.
AMMUNITION—Powder, per keg. $6 50. Blast-
ing powder, $2 90 per teg, agents' price; jobbers
charge $3 25 Shot, drop, per sack, $1 90^2 00;
buctt. $2 15(2^2 25.
BEESWAX—Quoted at 21&23c.
BACON—None in first nanus, and quotations are
nominal. Shoulders, nominal: long clear T^-s&^c:
sbort clear, ' VCiHitjc: bieatcfa»t bacon, from store
14@;14^.c. Jobbers nil oraers at advance.
BAGGING AND TIES—Steadv with a eood de-
mand. Standard, 2*iH>. 11-><<2.12c: 21b. lua^Qllc;
1^4®>.9a^{^10c: irou ties. Si :i7V^ per bundle.
Billing twine, 10(^13c ^ Inside figures are for
carload lots
BONES AND HORNS—Bones, clean and dry. $15
$ ton delivered on track. Horns, fresh and clean,
ox. 7(u.Sc eacfi: steers. 3(24c: cows. l<&ll£c each.
BRAN—Ouoted at 85©*.»oc in rouna lots from
mills: lob bin cr from store. Si OJ<2tl 00
BUTTEH—guoted as follows Kansas. 2'. ®22>6c,
in large and small lots, for common to cnoiee.
good Goshen. 2^<a8Jc: Western. 2*J^26c; Texas
nominal: oleomargarine and butterlne. 18<S>20c
for gooa to choice.
CANNED GOODS—Two pound standard gocms,
per uozen: Strawberries. $1 3r>.^l 45; pineapples,
standard, fl 75; seconds. Si 45&1 50; pears.
Si 55: peaohes. standard. 2-2>. Si 05^1 70;
seconds, 2-tt>. 9130^135; 3-lb, standard, $225
<&2 '-SO; 3-Tb, seconds. $1 o5<S»i 73: blackberries.
81 I0*£l 15: red cherries. Si 75; gooseberries. Si 15
@1 25; peas, marrowfat, $1 40i>l 50: Lima beans.
Si 15(a.l 25; string beans. Si 0 »iil 10; corn ranges
from SI 00^160; tomatoes 2-k>, Si 05(^1 15; do.
3-!b. $1 40^,1 45; oysters. i-2> 1. w.. 60®€5c ^ dozen:
2-lt-; l. w . Si 10<ai 15 V dozen: 1-lb. f. w., Si 15®
130: 2-lb. f. w.. SI 90&200: salmon. Si 602*165:
apples. 3-Tb can. Si 40G£1 50 ^ dozen
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS—Wholesale
grocers fill orders at tne following quotations per
dozen for 2t$ lb cans: Peaches $3 00<&3 15; pears,
$2 75€fc3 80: apricots S- 75<g>3 tX>; currants. S- 10
<3l2 15: plums. Si 75; black cherries. $3 15-^3 20;
white cnerries. $-5 30; nectarines. S3 b: strawber-
ries. $3 55; quinces. 82 75; grapes, 83 73: black-
berries. S2 95
CaNDLES—Quoted as follows 16-ounce weight
from first hands, in carload lots, 14>^c;from whole
sale atrocers. 15<&15*6c.
COFFEE—Wholesale grocers' ouotations: Ordi-
nary. 9fa^,9^c: fair. lOio^llc: prime. ll^^l>'c;
choice. 12^&13e: pea-berry. 14^14-vc; Comova,
12^12V4o; old government Java. 22©2;-c. according
to grade. Importers of Rio coffee fill orders for
round lots, of not less than250 sacks, at the follow-
ing prices: Fair. IO^^IOHc: good, lO^if^K^c;
prime. l)K>ftll$&c: choice. 12ki<Q*l^c.
CHEESE—In good demand and better supply.
Quotations aie as follows: Western. l:££l c;
cream, 15©l6c: Swiss. 25^36c; Limburger.
15^16c: Young American. 16(o,l7c.
COTTON SEED—Quoted at S10 00 per ton on
wharf
CORN—Deallers quote at 60©6 c from track
for mixed in carload lots, and 66(&6n; from store:
white, nominal.
CORNMEaL—Quoted at S3 25 tier barn* for
Westeri kiln-dried. Pearl meal. S4 25 per barrel
Grits. S4 2J per barrel. Cracsed corn, SI 3"j per 100
pounds in dray load lots, oatmeal. S8 OO^S 50 per
barrel: S4 25<&4 50 per half barrel. City corn-
meal. kiln-dried, from mills, m sacks, per barrel,
$2 75: in barrels. $3 '0: from wnoiesale grocers.
S3 20 in sacks and S3 40 in barrels. City pearl
meal, erits and homny 84 00
DRIED FRUITS—Dried peaches nominally Sfll
8^c per poun l. Prunes. 8<&8.t*c. Dried currants.
7>i<a7?4c. Dried apple<—w©>^c ror quarters. 9^
©'>\c for sliced. 15(&16c for evaporated.
dry salt MEaTo— Marke bare or shoulders
and slides and prices are nominal :bellies offering at
10|uftl0Sj»ft.
EGGS—Quoted at 20®22l£c per dozen for patent
cases from near railroad points: Island. 40<&bOc:
bay. -'-"(Zt-i lte
FL.OUR—Quotations for round lots from mills,
in sacks per barrel: XXX. S"> tO choice family,
S6.o5; fancy. 86 60; patent. S7 SO. in barrels 30c
extra is cnarged. Special ligui^s given for
large lots. Wholesale grocers quote Western flour
as follows: Patent 87 75t®3 (>•: fancy. S7 15^7 35;
[Tel
Sterling—Bank
Commercial.
Francs—Commercial. 60
New York Sight—Bana
Commercial
IKIARKST3
TEL
Money—Stocks—Bonds.
New Yore. October 0.—Governments firm.
ways lower. States dull. Stocks <»j>ened firm and
ailvaneed fractionally. Shortly after the opening
a weaker tone prevailed and prices declined to
?4. Union Pacific and Northern Pacific common be-
ing soft spots. Thi* was succeeded by a strong buy-
ing movement and advanced V4 to IU. Northern
l*acific preferred leading, selling up to i>4^. Com-
mon rose to 3^. Oregon Transportation to 53*a.
Union Pacific to 87^, while the remainder of the
list improved slightly. A <t II a. ni. the market
weakened under the lea lership of I'nion Pacific,
which sold down from 8744 to 85i^ regular and to
85?S, seller 60. Speculation continued weak
throughout the remaiuder of tbe day, and manv
shares show sharp declines. * Northwest
dropped 2 points to 120. preferred 3U to 13<^.
St. Paul 2J4 to 99V.'. Oregon Transportation 3 to
6O14, Northern Pacific 1*4 to .^.preferred to
lAke Shore 1 to 98?s, Wabash preferred 15r to ct-'1*.
New Jersey Central 1^ to 7S'g. Reading 1> * to -ii^,
Lackawanna to 116V*. Cential Pacific Y\ to 6*4,
Missouri-Pacifi*.- IU to 9K4W«sten (JstioB i«4 to 7!'.
and Union Pacific 2t£ to 85Va. Near the close there
was a rally of latter for Northern Pacific
preferred. As compare 1 with last evening, closing
prices are down V4 to 3^2- In specialties. Manhat
tan Elevated declined 1 per cent, to 41.Metropolitan
Elevated advanced 1 to 92. and Alton and Terre
Haute 1 to 4S. Less excitement than veaterday
and improved feeling prevailed at the close, when
it was announced that the directors <>f the Northern
Pacific had authorised the issue ot W.000 tj per
cent, second mortgage bonu>. and that t-yndicate
had agreed to take w hatever amount the company
wanted to sell. The proceeds of this loan will pay
off the floating debt, provide a large additional
amount of equipment and finish all the work the
company has on hand. Exports of specie ior the
past week from New York. 8389.900,
making a total since January 1 of $!2.-
010.275, against S43.215,646 for the same time !a>t
year. The sales o£ stocks for the week were - ,r> .-
517 shares against 2.209.616 for the previous wee-v:
increase. 45.701 shares. Transactions to-day w^re
412.000 shares. Imports at New York for the w» -k
ended to-day were 88,673,880, of which S'J.V-ti.or-.
were general merchandise: $1;947.678 were dry-
goods. Total imports since January 1, $354.r-i'S,<\'4,
against 8391,014,004 for the same time last year.
New York. October 6.—Money 2 ■ . ^ per cent.
Prime mercantile r "per. 6^7. Sterling exchange.
B. B.. quiet at 4.S1J4: sight. 4.SH4. Three
per cents. 100U; 4J4s, coupons, 114; 4s, coupons,
120^.
New Yore. October 6.—Denver and ^io Gr.inde,
26: Houston and Texas Central. 53: Kansas
and Texas. 23;^; ^assouri Pacific, 95";: lexas
and Pacifie, 25.
New Orleans. October 6.—Sight exchaoq
New York S! fjt per SlOOO premium,
exchange, B. B . at 4.S2.
Produce Quotatio,ns.
New York. October Hour dti^l ai^l un-
changed. Wheat 1 i!l4' lower: No. 3 red. $1 03
1 05: No. 2 red. Si 12", ^1 13t^. Corn. ^<c(^t^c
lower, closing steady; No. 3. fv5t^^5'.)C; No. 2,
59&t>0c. Coffee quiet bur firm: Rio No. 7, 8.
Sugar quiet but firm; C, »:xrra C.
c: tOff A, 73^-standard A. 8 5-16®Si^c;
MANCHESTER QUOTATIONS.
On Tuesday last the Manchester market for yams
and fabrics was reported firmer but not quota-
bly higher, and on Friday it was firm. Quotations
to-dav show an advance of 3 l5d on 3^s cop twist
and lJsd on outside quotations for 8V4 lh. shirings.
32s cop Twist. lb. Shirtings.
This week <j>9d 5s 6d<a.7s 1^
Last wees 8 3-16®8 13-I6d 5s 0d<&7s
Cotton.
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
The exchange advanced quotations %c and
bulletined the market as closing firm. Sales 1155
bales.
official quotations for st*OT.
This Yester- Last
Last
year.
ioii
10'4
1054
11
dav. dav Friday
Ordinary 8 7-16 8 5-16 S 5-16
Good Ordinary.. 9 7-16 9 5-16 9 5-16
Low Middling... 9 l"-!6 9 13 16 9 13-16
Middling ..10 5-16 10 3-16 10 3-16
Good Middling... 10t$ 10%
Middling Fair.. .10 11-16 10 9-16 10 9-1G
GALVESTON FUTURE MARKET.
Futures opened firm and 1<®7 points higher, were
steady ou the second call, firm en the third call,
and closed steady 2<&5 points higher than yester-
day.
QUOTATIONS POR FUTURE PKLIVSRT.
The in-ude fig ires of the following ouotations
are bid ling rates, and the outside figures the ask-
ing prices:
First
Call.
iSecond .
Call.
Call.
'Closing
Yester-;
J J
day. S'!es
Jan 10 67-63 10 64-66 10.63-65 10.63-65 10.59-61 1100
Feb. 10 SO 82 10.79-80 10.78-7 10.70-79 10 74-75; 3j0
Mar 10 94 9S 10 93-95 10.91 92 10.91-93 10 S7-»»; 500
Apr.111.OUt 11.03-07 11.03-07 11.02-05 10 98-02: 100
11 15-16 11 *1% 11.14-15 11.09-14 .
'11 25-:i2 11.25-29 11.25-29 11.23-28
♦11.40 ! .11.34-37 ....
:"1-40 ! I • -
iio i2t io.i5-23! io.iot
Nov 10.:10 3S 10.24-30 10.26-30 10.26-32 10.24 -20 2U0
Dec. 10 51-54 10.48-50 10 43-50 10.48-51 10.48-5J 200
Mav n.iot
J'ne 11.2
July: ...
Aug ....
Sept ....
Oct,'
I I
2400 2400
S'les.
•Asked. tBid.
sales.
November—2t» bales at 10 30. December—100
bales at 10 53; lO-i bales at 10.50 January -300
bales at 10.66; 200 bales at 10.67; 400 bales at
10 65: li" bai«»s at 10.64; 100 bales at 10.63. Februa
ry—2>k) bales at 10.7^: 100 baies at 10,80. March—
200 bales at 10.94; :«0 bales at 10.92. April—100
bales at 11.05.
GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
This
This
This
La<*t
RSCEIPTS—
day.
w»-ek.
season.
season.
Net
4,6**
4,393
99.650
104.'-'14
l< r. other p rts
1.6-v'{
1.493
Gross
4,693
4,698
101.283
106,407
Exports -
ToGr. Britain..
13,236
To France
6.V73
To Continent...
7.906
4 :jft6
Total torei.tr.
14.669
2^.602
To New York .
36,179
32.0!^
Morgan City —
1.980
17,419
North by rail
50
Total coastwise-...
3^.159
49.567
Total exports
52.S2S
72,169
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
Tbi* This day
On shipboard: 9
For Great Britain
For France
For other foreign ports ..
For coastwise ports.
In compresses
Total Galveston stock.
day. last year.
5,605
4.175
7,64j>
. 4.178
44.195
, C5,8d2
7,319
4,63i
3.155
27.406
42,511
choice. 86 75<ao a'i; treble extra. S6 25©6 50; in
25c per bbl
I le
cagj
. - „ . _ .
granulated, i3-16c. Rice steady. Resin
quiet but steady at Si 52^?tl
sack:
FEED MEAL—Offered at Si o = per 100 pounds.
HAMS—Scarce and no sugar cured canvased
Western iu fir^t hands: from wholesale grocers,
14?4©l"c.: New York naais. nominal;
shoulders. 10%&llc.
HARDVV ARE-i'irm. Nails 8-3 75 per keg. basis
lOd. ^Ixes per dozen iS 00(2.10 50. Castings per
pound, 4^c. Bar iron 3(^3^e per pound. Sad
Iron. 4^c. Barbed wire 7(^aj^c per pound. Anvils,
per pound. 12tfcc. Vises, per pound. Vi<aLlSc. Horse-
snoes. 5^c per aouud; mule shoes. 6J4c pi-r pound.
HAY—Western timothy Quoted at 5 - ' O.i
from track and 822 00^24 0o from store in large
lots: Western Texas mesai'ite srrass nominal:
prairie hav Sv 00<a8 00 from track: Northern bav-
in good supply and ull atS18 00*£~\) 00 per tun.
aiDli—a« ouoteo as iollow«; Dry flint, as
they run. llV£4&1314c: dry salted. 1114.^120: wet
salted, 7Q8^c. Selected dry fiint will bring 14c.
Butchers green. 7c.
LARD—uuoted at 854c for refined, tierces;
cans. In cases. 8?4©9V*c. urocers fill orders at
J^4i5^c advance
LEMONS—In fair supply at S4 25£&4 50 per box
for Palermo: Mussina quoted at 84 75(2.5 25 for
good to ch« »ice.
3IOLASSES—Quoted from first hands as follow;
Louisiana centrifugal. 30iil0c: open Jvettle,
45c; Texas. S3&45c. Quote«l by wholesale grocers
at 40<2,42c Tor ordinary; fair to good. 44<&46c:
prime t<-» choice. 48(22.52c.
OATS—Tvesiern rrom store ouoted at 40r.41c.
Dealers are asking 39$i.lic lor Texas oats from
track and 42it43c from store. No sales reported ou
track from first hands.
OII^S—Linseed, raw. 63c: boned e6c: castor.
81 50; West Virginia lubricating. 2-j :25c per
gallon; golden machinery, 35 ©.40c; lard
cril. No. 1 at 80c: extra No. 1. at 85c: winter
strained at 95c: neats foot. 90c: train oil 60c.
ONIONS—Are in moderate supply at 82 75(^
3 00 per Parrel.
PECANS—Jobbers aro selling at 6^J&7c for
medium to large; Quoted from first hauds at 6
PICKLES—FarreIs.S> 50: half-barrels, S4 75 @5 00;
ten-gallon kegs. SI oO; five-gallon kegs. 22 25©
2 50
POULTRY—Chickens quoted at 83 25^3 75 per
dozen for young: old, $4 25 r&4 75 Turkeys, half
grown. S7 00^9 00; full grown, ?0 Ot ^,11 0«3.
Geese and ducks nominaL
POTATOES—Western, in bbls, quoted at S2 00
<2j2 25 «>c.r barrel. Stocks good.
PE TUOLEljM—m steady supply at 15c per gal-
lon in barrels: 14c incases for.vgalicn cans, and
20c in cases for 1-gallon cans: 150 test. 21c in cases
and 23c in barrels. These are jobbers'prices; a
small advance from wholesalers is charged-
RAISINS—leaver, 8'- 20^2 30 per box: London
layers. 40^2 50 per box-
RICE—Wn-uesaie grocers quote: I^ouislana ordi-
nary. 5^^5fkc: fair to piime, 6i&SJ^c; choice.
65^©7c: pa»na. 6H^7c.
is ALT- Liverpool in ample supply: coarse
auoted at Si 05 per sack in carload lets;
Liverpool fine. 51 40 for carload lois: Si 45 for
small lots: Louisiana coarse, 90c; Louisiana fine.
51 20. All tiie above quotations are for salt free
on board cars.
SARDINES-Imported, ouarter boxes. S12 00®
12 50 dt case: American, uuarter-boxes. S7 5-J-ft
8 00 Mustard, §ti 75(2.7 00; mustard Vis, Si 00
e*
SCRAP IRON—Wrought scrap. SI4 00@15 00 rer
ton: heavy castings. Si4 00 per ton; stove plate
SO "W rw ton
ffUGAH— mere is no stocic In first hands.
Nominal quotations are as follow-;: Louis-
inna pure white. 8%c: choice white. 8^0;
otf whites, 8<>ac: yellow clarified. none
in first hands: seconds. open kettle en
tire!v nominal; grocers fill orcers a: '-j ad-
vance. Northern refined firm: wholesale grocers
quoted a« follows: Cut-ioaf, 10'i©l'-!tc; crushed
and powdered. iO'-j uj,I0J4c; granulated, 9-?4*^10c;
srani's-d A. 9'.^©9>ac.
VEGETABLE^—Cabbage quoted at Si 00-^4 25
per era" ■"* for Western. Green peas, 3 .leper V.-.
White beans, per Biack-cy -d :>•«:.<. i^>
4V4c; lady peas.i7c: wiiinpoorwfiip^i^.ic- clav-batuc
peas. 7c per !i>. Slur kraut, Slo 00 per bar-
re!: half barrels. Sr> 25 ;; 1 75.
WOOL—The following covers the extreme range
of view? as to values: Fine to medium, free of
burs, 2.»<"' 2" ': c ars.- free of burs. I hurry
and dirtv, '0c low er. The above quotations are
for spring clips.
WHEAT—-■•o. 2 Mediterranean. Si 05; No. 3
nominal; Nicaraugua wbeat, 67e per bushei.
FIKA2TCZAZ*.
2lfews Office, October 6.—Money on call at New
Xork opened at 2 per cent, and closed at 2
per cent.
The rate of discount of. tho Bunk of England is
.. — . .. Turpentine
easier at :£H£c. Pork quc t but firm at $11 S7H»$>
12 00. Lard weak at 8.30c.
NawOrleans. October '-.—Flour quiet; family,
54 25; high grades. $5 15(^5 75. < orn in fair de-
mand: mixed higher at 62c; white. ?r2e. Oats
firmer at 39c; choice. 4Sc. Corn meal hicher. S2 35
©2 45. Hay in fair demand at 310 50: choice.
S17 002-1 - cO. Pork in fair demand and prices
higher at $12 00. 1-artl steady; tierce, ^jc;
keg. ^sc. Bulk meats in fair demand; long c!*ar
and clear rib. 6^c; shoulders, "^c. Bacon- long
clear and clear rib scarce and higher a: T^&'.^c.
Hams—sugar-cured firm and unchanged: ch ice can-
vased. 15&17L»c. Whisky steady aud unchanged;
Western rectified. Si 05(^1 20. Coffee—demand
good and tending upward; common to prime.
8^(3^11*40. Sugar -27 bbls new veliow clan tied
received this morning from Lafourche pari>h. s -id
for ita. Molasses—prime to choice reboiled. 3' «.4"c.
Rice firmer at 4^^55«iC. lJran scarce and firm at JH»c.
Cotton-seed oil—crude,34c; summer yellow, refined,
40(2^41c. *
St. Louis. October 6.—Flour unclianged: family,
55 vo&5 50; choice. 5 ^5: fancy. Si 15 • ~i~>
Wheat lower and fairly active: Nc. 2 red,"Si 01^
1 02ta cash; Si 0^9j asked October: $10:.' bid No-
vember; SI 04*4 asked December. Corn dull and
lower; 4ot4c cash and October: 42?ic Novemi er.
Oats steady at 26tic cash: - '.c October: 27e No-
vember. Whisky steady at fi 14. Corn meal dui!
at $2 10. Provisions lower; not much done. Pork
jobbed at SH 50. Bulk meat- -long clear. 6.00c;
short rib, 6.70c: snort clear, 7.00c. Bacon-
long clear, 7.(Wc: short rib, Tkic; short ciear, 50.
Lard nominally lower.
CHicAGO.October 6.—Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat weaker: regular. • ::~^6fc94c October; VH'.W
<a95^c November: December; No. 2
red winter. S'* 0D4. Corn in fair demand, but at
lower rates; 47V4cash; 4October; 4 .-^c
November: 45J»c December. . Pork >r» gcvri- de-
mand. but at lower rates: ?!0 871.5^11 00 casLTj"
$10 &>^10 October; jlO 4TU(5,10 5o November.
Lard ia fairdemand, but at lower rates; ^.10c cn-h;
8.05^8.07"^.c October; 7d7U©7.6'V November.
Bulk meat's higher; short rib. 7.15c: long clear.
6.75c.
Kansas City. October 6.—Wheat lower: No. 2
red. 83V.jC cash: S"»i«c November. C«m lower to
sell; 35^c bid cash; 329^c bid November.
Zaive Stoclr Quotations.
St. Louis. October C-.—Cattle—receipts, 500;
but a very light supply in market, and the de-
mand small, and trade only local: go-»d to fancy
steers would bring $5 30&6 S»; butch«ri* g natives
rangefnv.u S3 OJ(&« 25; Texar.s, S-' "-0^J4 In-
dians. $3 60f£,4 40. Hogs rec. ipts. 4->.u ^15-ply and
demand small; trading light; light. ?5 ihi(^5 10;
heavy. $5 05^5 15: packing. $4 ' ' 0«k. Sheep-
receipts. 100: none here and nothing done.
Chicago, October 6.—Hogs—receipts. 11.000;
market opened 5(?£l0c higher and < ! is**d steady;
packing. ?4 40«J4 packing and shipping. S-5 s"
@5 20; light, $4 90&5* :%5. C.utl 1-.3200;
market quiet and e»sy: hxj» 1*. S'; '' _j 00: good
to choice shipping, $5 I0QS SO; en—low So me-
dium. $4 00^5 10: range >teadv; gra*s Texans,
$S ^,4 40. Cheep receipts. 80i*>: market steady
an-l firiu; inferior to fair. S- 50^3 5"^; good, $3
choice. $4 0«X
Kansas Citt, Octol»er Cattle—receipts. 1
market steady and unchanged; sujiply mostly
Texans which sold a* $3 35^.3 75. Hogs higher
receipts, 2500; S* </•'& t . Sheet?—receipts, 175;
natives of 99 pounds :f?3 25.
POUT OF GALVSSTON.
Satcrdat, October 6, 138?.
ARRIVED.
Steamship City of NorfolK, Hopkins, Morgan
City.
British steamship Phoenix, Davis, Teneriffe,
Spain, in ballast.
British steamship Sportsman. Russel, Liverpool,
in ballast.
CLEARED
Steamship Rio Grande. Burrows New York, by
J. N. Sawyer.
Steamship City of Norfolk, Hopkins. Indianoia,
by Chas. Fowler.
SAILED.
Steamship Rio Grande. Burrows. New York.
Steamship City of Norfolk. II--pki-.n. Indianoia.
Schooner Franklin, Nichols. Cedar Keys,
MEMORANDA. ,
Bark Skobeleff. from Bordeaux for Galveston,
has returned to former port in a leaky condition.
Steamer Prior «Br. . from Newcastle f->r Calves-
ton, which put iuto Cowes September 11 with nu->
Chine ry out of order, had crank shaft damaged.
Spoken—September 20. 1 .titude 20 0 t. 1 mgitude
73 (M. bark Tilled (Nor. .. Frederickson, Newport, E,
for Galveston.
UP FOR GALVESTON.
Liverpool—Entered for loading. September 14,
ba*.': Ellen (Br.». Mountfiel !. for Galveston. Sailed,
September 10. steamship Yolo, f- r Gab c-t->n
Fijntranjcan—Passed September 6, hark
Neilson. for Galveston.
Newport—Sailed, September 18, hark Kon;
for Galveston.
New York —Cleared October 1. schooner Nathan
Fa^tbrook. Jr., Vesper, and sailed g I. for Halves-
ton. Cleared* October *j. schooner W. IS. Wood,
Davidson, for Galveston.
PniLADKLPHia—Cleared September. 20. schooner
John S. Wood, Smith, for Galveston.
Newcastle, Dei..—Parsed »iown September 29.
schooners Emma Heather and John S. Wood, from
Philadelphia for Galveston.
ARRIVED OCT.
Pascaooi*la—Arrived September 28, brig Rocky
Glen, Bray, from Galveston.
EA PORTS—C< > A ST WISE.
New York—Per steamship Ri.j Grande—41
bales cotton. 200 sacks wool.
Indianola-Per steamship City of Norfolk
bbls flour. 3 cases matches. 10 kegs pow der. 15 bxs
tobacco, 7 bbls whisky, 500 pkgs general merchan-
dise.
RECEIPTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
Houston Direct Navigation* Com ca.vy — Per
barge Lizzie—9>o bales cotton, flat; skscotton
se-^d oil cake, 1 bdle hides, 9 pkgs sundries. Per
barge Dixie-507 hales cotton, compress***!. Per
barge Waldo—t>S3 liales cotton, compr. -i.ed. Total
cotton on barges, 2239 bales.
Galve-ton, Houston anp Henoersos Railroad
—Galveston, October 5.-3685 bales cotton, 2
cars ice. 2 cars coal, 2 cars wh -nt, I
car cotton seed, 3 cars lime, Iu cars lumber,
1 car hay. 1 car wood. 1 car empty kegs. 1
car com. 2 cars oats. 432 sacks flour. 159 sacks
meal. 40 bbls *our. bO bbls ric *. 123 "t ai-jdes. 35
bbls onions. 36 sacks wool. 1 c.-r produce, sacks
cotton. 150 bdls chairs. 25 kegs pickles. loL> bbls
pickles, 25 rolls roofing, 10 bundles printing paper,
63 cases gunpowder. 190 boxes tobacco, 40 cads to-
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and j
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and
est c
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Nor
bacco, & bh'.s oatineal, 10 cases oatmeal, 10 bbls 1 aci
whisky. 36 b iles b. ends 24 bdles b. rails.; bdies ' .»
b. slats. 6 bdles carvings. 3 b iles springs, 4 pkgs
wardrobos, 3 w. w. malt, 24 boxes bacon, 4 ii Ja
pumps, 2 pieces castings, 2 bbls bolts.
Gtlf. Cotxirapo and Santa Fe Railroap—Oc-
tober 6.—3196 bales co't 2 cars cct.un ji 1 car
machinery. 50 axies. 2U5 pkgs forging, f-0 cars cot-
ton-secd oil. 240 sacks cotton seed cake, 6 sucks
wool. 2 baies hides, 6 cases soap, 2 case «-i'»ars 7
empty crates, 4 kegs nails, i ba'e moss 2 "barrel
potatoes.
A traveler who visited Egypt and the
Holy land, says heard St. Jacobs Oil, tho
great pain-cure, praised as a bl. -.-ing.
Shooo and Wool*
Gran bury Graphic: ?vlr. S. Ibadlev has
Jtist finished shearing his sheep, aud rejnjrts a
net product of tl\r :c and a h i'lf po*iu is per
Lead. Ibis is his secoud clii-ping, navin^
sheared his Hock late in ti» • pri'ng.
San Antonio Expre- - \A
ol i
arrivm;
slowly, as clips are backward in b rig
up, ou account- of rain. 1
in some sections, and i'
shearers. Two very \
sold for 19 cents. « ut tl
14 to 17 cents. Tran ic
market isstiil with v
though some small lots
; very
made
,-d si.- ariug
iiHcuiiy in finding
, brig id. clips have
v rage figures are
is are light*. The
opening price, al-
medium have been
Receipts are beeomiug more liberal
sold,
daily.
Owenton, Ky.— Dr. 1 F. Mundy says. - I have
found Brown's Irou Bitters one of the best tonics,
aud prescribe it frequently.''
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 7, 1883, newspaper, October 7, 1883; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth464395/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.