The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887 Page: 11 of 12
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SUN DAI NOVEMBER 20 1887.
Firs! Saiional Bat
OF GALVESTON.
CJanital- - - $300-000
Sarplus'^iT0* 135,000
DSKECTO&Ai
9. B, FLINT, HDSI. HKV»,
CI LASKKR, JN'l REYilEiWHOFSTEH
iKtlUB WKBEft, ALBERT WSIS,
O. L. BKI8SNK8.
Collections from Banks, Bankers ana Mer"
*>ants receive prompt attention.
MONEY!
Cheap and Quick.
T>ARTIES DV3I-&IN3 LOANS OS
JL first nirvcg'oge «n na^tares or
cultivated larj< a in T«xas,Louisiana,
Arfcan&aa, IV!i-ssit-sipt>i or Alabama,
should Inquire our term si.
FBANOIS 8%llTH,UALDWBLL&CO.t
San Antonio, Toi.
BANKING HOUSE OF
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
13 & 15 Broad Street, New York,
Investment, and Marginal Orders executed.
Members ol the N. Y. Stock. Coffee and Prod-
uce Exchange; also Chicago Board of Trade.
Four per cent Interest allowed on Deposit
Accounts.
AD0UE & L0BIT
BANKERS
III COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Sight Drafts on London, Berlin, Paris, Stock
, Bremen, Hamburg and Frankfort
K. S. Willis, Pre's 1', j. ukooh, Vlce-Prea'1
N. B SUCH, Cashier.
S1ZASBAFKINO AMD IJffSURASCB
COMPANY,
(Banking Exclusively.)
raid In, (200,000 Surplus, *25,000.
Does a General Banking Business.
Collections • Specialty,
WJJtVEBTON. - TEXAS
COTTO HJTACTORS
LEON'A H. BLUM,
COTTON FACTORS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and
Shoes, Notions, etc., etc,
C M.V3STON - TEXAS.
H. KEMPNER,
Cotton Factor
And
Commission Merchant,
Strand. . GALVESTON, . Tumi.
Lammers & Flint,
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants,
Strand. OtlTntoii
u. Rooicks,
J. A. UUKKKl'SOM,
Jno. D. Rogers & Co.,
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants,
Qilnotn T« *.
■,«. jamson,
New York,
X. J. Ghoc»,
Galveston,
JBMIS0N, GR0CE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
Commission Merchants
GALVESTON TEX.
W. lu MOODY A CO.,
OALVESTOH,
<MU make liberal advances to merchants and
Masters to socure their consignments of cos-
in. Correspondence solicited.
J. D. SKINNER & SON, ~~
(Successors to Sklnnur A Stone,)
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GALVESTON TEXAS,
Consignments Solicited
BY
LYNCH & CO.,
COMMISSION AND FEED,
SO? and SOS Strand. Galveaftaai
11(, W. Skith, PretB A, J. Eosb, Sect'y,
!iias GD-Qneratlve Associet'a
[Established 1S7S.]
WHOLESALE ORV GOODS *nu GROCERIES
COTTON FACTORS,
Scurz! Con;mission and Purchasing Agonoy,
AU Kinds of Produce Soi'cired.
iI. §. K.OC3-JSHS, Msaftger,
9c O. Boi 416, Galv«etdu. Taa.
•5
E. KAEWITZ &
Wholesale find RetaL?
Stls Ctairs mil Grscars,
Cor. Mechanic and 23d Sts.
GALVESTON, TE3S.
Agents for Ilagnan .■» l,ond : Metaflns Unshed
Hlocfts and Sheeve*. Lu,.nard & Bills "Valve
line" Ciie, Henry N. Stone, Edson's E'atonS
Dlaghram Fri e Fnmjm, Severe Copper con;
pany, Yellow Metal. Koeos constantly on banc'
Manila, Hemp, Sisal and wire ft* pe and Haw
sers, <>>tton and U«iup Dnek, Oars. Anchors,
Chains, Naval Stoves an.l Engineers' Supplies,
Faints Blocks and Ship's Hard—are,
COMMERCIAL.
Nkwj Ori'iCK, November 19.—As usual on the
left day of the week everything lu the general
ii arkct w&s quiet to-day, with no changes hi
lilces. Provisions are stronger la the rest
una Hi 11:01 in this insiket, though, prices were
rot quotsbiy higher to day. Sugar coritiauss
strong and active at unchangedprices. There
is nothing to say o£ coffcee, tiia market ruling
Cull and unchongcd.
The spot cotton markets were generally
qultt too ay. M liming ton advanced !ia and
Ai gusta 1-16P, while St. Louis declined l-16e.
TI Isj market made no changes and closed dun,
with sales footing up 538 bales.
Liverpool futures opened steady and closed
easy, all at fretn 2 to 3 points higher.
New Yoik opened steady a; 4 to 5points
lower, declined and closed barely steady at
about 10 points lower.
New Orleans opered firm at about 3 points
lower, declined and closed very steady at
about 7 points lower.
XI1E CO (TON CHOP.
W. G. C., Jr.; In New Yolk Commercial Bul-
letin, writes:
While mary members of the cotton trade are
wrangling over the cjop, as to wieh'er It is
6 2tM ,lto. 6,40Cl.ft0 or (>,600,1 Ou bates, It will be la
tere>-tlng to take a comprehensive view ■ tlie
situation: ■* iialos
5,o date we have received more than
im-t j ear 600,000
While the visible supply shows an ex-
cess of only -200,000
leaving us to lose from this day for-
ward, if crop Is fame an last year. ...
And ii only 6,-it 0,CtO additional ..
Other countilts short 400,COO to 600,COO,
say..
America requires for IncreRoed spin-
i Ins and stork1*. 100,0(0 to 2.0,000, say.
Continent re quires an laereu.se of 200,-
0( 0 i o 2f.0,i 00, say
Gu-at Isiitaii requires an Increasa of
51,000 to 10o,U00, oay
110.000
200,00C
400,030
100,030
200,000
50,000
Slaking the world's supply-short of last
yi ur, if tie ci op is 6 300,000 1,350,000
Or, If the curler t crop spins worse than
last j ear : ' 200,000
And loss In weight olbaiea less than the
last - - - 100,000
1,650.000
—wliUh would reqnlre a crop of 7,''>0,001 to e.«-
tanitirh sn equlilbi lum and leave the famine
stocks c f last September at the close rr tlie
, cmient seaf od. As the continent of Europe
teems determined t<* secure >«hao she needs
eut of tliis Clop, the great deficiency will tad
upon Ki gland and Am»rlca. A ciop of 6,W0.-
OOo. giving a shortage of 1,650,000 bales, wouid
require a euitailed consumption for tito next
ten o e.even months of some 40,(no bales
weekly; aejopof 7,000,000 would reduce tlie
nccestuiy curtailment to about 20,000 Dales
weekly.
Whether English and American spinners,
with tbiii production sold ahead for months,
can submit io any curtailment rounaluatobe
seen. They will hardly submit at 5,'jd or6d
per pound.
To rightiv understand the present state of
think s we mutt remember thrt America lias
frown four shott crops In sncces»lou, du'iog
»hlcli period the last thirt aad the last baU
were consumed all over the world. The la~ t
feur crept aveiag, d tf,l?4,i00 bal-s, and were
n.siketed at an average of >5.70d, against 6,113,
((0 bales und 0 (i( d fcr the p evieus four crops.
The world is growing all the time; so now,
with an eia of ejpai tion In tlie cotton lndm-
tiy, we find tupplies hopelessly short, und
that It Is neeestaiy to offer the south soaio in-
ducemeiit to plant, which has not exii-tefi for
several years. The similarity betweea this
teston and that of 137!) is very striking In many
particulars:
1, A great expansion of trade both year*.
2, Prices unduiy depretsed ia October and
legitiinate buyers deteried from buying by
corners and squeezes until November.
3, A gieot vacuum in the east, caused by
small shipments of goods auring the summer
For the five months ending September SO,
16S7, tlie shipments of goods aad yarns to In
dia were 25 per centless than the correspond-
ing period ol 188k Hut here the similarity
ends. The 4c advance in 1S71) began with
pilceB 10c In New York and (id lu Liver-
pool, but no such appalling shortage of sup-
ply as exists now was even talked of then.
'Hie anomaly Is presented of only ten days'
receipts (deducting ttock on shipboard) in the
poits of the United States during the period
ol n axluium movement, and it la doubtful if
one third of that small stuck la owned on this
sldo of tlie Atlantic.
KECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following wero the receipts of cotton at
Galveston for the twenty-four hours ending at
G o'clock tlil3 morning, as made up by the cot-
ton exchange:
Gulf, Colorado and *anta Fe railway 2,174
Missouri Pacific railway 1,618
Houston and Texas Central railway 2, !6!l
Total 6,031
FREIGHTS IKOM GALVESTON.
Sail. Steam,
To Liverpool 23-tild
To Havre
To Continent 23-S4d
To New York «e v 100
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
This This day
day. last year,
For Great Britain 20,164 20,784
For France 1,803
For other foiolgn ports 4,635 4,400
For coastwise ports 16,571 10,932
In compresses 62,039 50,524
Total Galveston stock 103 4' 9 88,i02
UAI.VKSTOS srOT MARKET.
The quotation committee of the exchange
jotted the local spot market as c.oslng dull,
lales, 538 bales.
This Yeeter- Last
Class. day. day. year.
Ordinary 7 0-16 7 9-16 6 7-16
Gocd ordinary 8?( 7 7-16
Low middling 9H 8*
Middling 9« 9i( 8}i
Good middling K( 9?s 9
Middling fair 10ii 10;» 9 7-16
GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
Receipts.
Net
Other ports
Gross
Exports—
To (-rcat Britain..
To France
To continent
To channel
lotal foreign—
To New York
Mergan City
Other dom. ports..
North by rail
Total eoattwlse...
Total exports .
This i This This I Last
day. week, season [season.
400,578 371,593
1,483 1,150
402,031 373,513
6,091 6,011
910 900
6,9311 6,991
1,300 1,300
1,300
1,300
1,520
' 1,520
2.S20
1,520
1,520
2.820
11S.9C0
1,400
30,3 "
166,622
144,700
27
1,510
11
146,258
3u2,8b0
120,354
16,506
25,671
162,431
129,733
39
120,772
292,203
COMPABATIVE TABLE OF !-POT MAISKETS.
The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot to-day at the leading mar-
kets, together with closing of middling yester
day, with to-day's sales:
NOV. 19.
Liverpool.,
Galveston,
A. Orleans
Mobile.. .
Savannah .
Tone.
Steadier
i>ull
Quiet
Quiet
1'Ull.
Charleston Quiet
VYilmlng'n. Steady
Norfolk.... Ouiet
Baltimore. Quiet
New York . Qulot
otton ... Quiet
Pbllad'p'ia Quiet
Augusta,. ,;Qu!ot
Memphis.. Steady
St I.ouis... Quiet ..
Mid.
To-
day.
9-18
II
'>16
5
9
9
9:3'
9 tf-16
9;
9,'
9 13-16
If?.'
10.V
l(i^
1C;8'
9 9-10
9 9-irt
9 9-10
Mid. |
Yoster- Sales
(lay.
5 9-16. 7,0<30
9 "s o iS
9 9 -1C 2,(X)U
9 V i iy»o
9 9-10 1,063
9 is 1,107
OH I •
9 13-16
io n
10."g
lU1^
10
9 )i
9 0-16 2,a' 0
9 I 77 S
2,033
10J
104
BECKIP*TS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Last
This
This i
roms.
day.
wetfe.
Galveston
o.noi:
Nev Orleans
12.12Z
12 723
Blobl e
2/SS
2 oes
f»avamali
0, 7«
R,'70
Charl efun
3,5*0
3,55a
"\VUiuli>gti>n
1,022
1,6-'2
Not f oik
3,351
3.351,
DalMniore
1
New York
""id
3r3
Boston
67i
673
Philadelphia
4:;
43
V lie? poi?.t
2,734
2,734
Other Forts
1
Total
39,92 i
Last >ear
37j82S
37,Si-
Difference
2,0'.'2
2,Cij2
This
400,57 S
7JS.K56
99.766
524,v*77'
251,827.
113,108
•22
4 ^)6
T.V.I
2-2,1(7
5,8 22:
197,173
371
564,
77,
445,
22 V
7'5:
10
1-'.
12,
ii;
104
-;),S34
Ki POETS AND STOCKS
ITyports from all United States ports tliua
far tills week:
Baie«,
To Great BrltPln 1.7:0:
To the contlneuc 15,Ui9
Tote' 27,2110
fe at all rj-utei states ports:
Tbl» fl»v ....730,317
Ye'tercla^ 75..3-6
Xhls lay labt year £85,9jj
DAILY MOVEMENT At TNTERIOlt TOWNS
Uec^ipts. Shlpm'ts. Stock
Augusta -2,135 —
Mtmphis 4,9t3 3,117 1C5,<1
St. Louis 3,754 4,113 66,45-.
212,199
Total to day 10,852 7,^30
MARKETS BY WISE.
[Complied from telogiaoas to the cotton ex-
change.]
Liverpool, November 19—Spots steadier;
SkIci, 70iu. Ordinary, 4/»d; good ordinary,
5^:j-16d; low middling, A -d; middling up-
lands, 5 P-lt'.d; middling Orleans, 5,'i l. Fu-
turet eapy; November, 5,;;5d asked; Novomoer-
Detember, A31dblt ; Ueoember-Jauimrv, 5 30d
atked; Jairaare-February, 5.80d a»kod; Feb-
inai5 Match. 5.31d asked; March-April, 5.32 1;
Aprli-May, D.34d asked; May June, 5.30d asked;
Jnne July. 6.38 1 usked.
New Y'oiik, November 19,—Spots quiet;
Salet, 1C4 bales. Otdinary, 7'se; goo 1 ordinary,
9 Mtc,low middling, 9 18-16e; middling, lujfe;
flood middling, 10^c; middling fair, 11 5 16c.
Futures barely steady; November, 10.30 313;
.December, 10 «2-24c; January, 10.30 3lc; B'ebru
niy, 10f7c; March, 10.41 45c; April, 10 R1-52C;
May, 10 58 59o; June, 10 65 66c; July, 10.72-75c;
August, 10.77 780. Sales, 79,200 bales.
New Orleans, La, November 19.—Spots
quiet. Rales, 2000, Ordinary,7 7 16c; good ordl
nary,81110c; low middling, 9 516c; middling,
9 9-16c; good middling, 9 15 18c; middling fair,
10 5 ir'c. Futures vet v steady. Nove aber,
neminal; December, 9 65 56c; January, 9,65 66o;
February, 9.76 77c; March, 987 Sic; April, i»98-
S9c; M«j, 10.0910c; June, 10.202lc; July, 10 2')-
He; August, 10.26 27c. Salos, 34.600 baios,
LOCAL QCOl-AT10ft3.
The following were tlio ruling prices for
groceries, etc., in this market to-day:
AXLE GREASE—554S7EO V dozen boxes, as to
quality.
AMMUNITION—rowder, V kee, $5 25, Blast
Ing powder $2 75 If keg, agents' price. Shot,
drop, ♦ sack, $1 50; buck, jl 75.
APPLES—In barrels, 53 75®4 00.
BEAN—larload lots, l.'Oa; lrom store, 85®90c.
BEKSWAX—15c for mixed lots.
BACON—Short clear, 'JX'c; long clear, 8?ic;
breakfast, 14Xc
BAfiiilNG AND TIES—Standard, 2,'i lb. 8c;
2 Hi, 7,J»c;15a il>. 6j-ic; 1}» lb, 6Jic. iron ties, $1 15
* lb. Haling twine, 13c if ft. Figures aro for
carioao lots.
BfiNES AND IIOBNS— Bones, clean and dry
$10 1? tun, delivered on track. Horns, fresh
and clean ox, 4c each; steer, 2c; cow, }:cc each.
BUTTER—Kansas and western, 2!e; Texas
country, 12c;ejothen, 25c; faucy creamery. .'So.
CANSfKli »,OiIDS — Two - pound standard
goods v dozen: Strawberries, $1 t#®l 50; pine
apples, ttandnid,$ift(l®I 60; seconds, II '25'iS
1 ii6: pears, standard, $1 45®I 55; peaches,
standard, i-ib, 52 0'); seconds, 21b, Jl SO;
3-D>, standard, 52 70: :i !b, seconds, $2 25;
blackberries, $1 054il 10; peas, marrowfat,
|1 50®1 60; Jina beans, <1 15®1 2.1: string
beans, a0ce!El 00; corn ranges frotnll lOaifiO;
tomatoes, 2 lb. Jl 0601 10; ;! lb, $1 loiai 50;
oysters, in, 1. w,, 6«iE62c V doz ; 2 lb, 1. w,,
,1 loei 15 4» doz ; l ib, f. w., ?1 00®105;2 1b,
f w., Jl 8001 85; salmon, 1-lb, standard, $1 85©
2 CO, arples, 3-lb cans, $1 30 1/ doz.: corn beef,
1 lb, $1 75 If del; 2 lb. $2 ,5 if doz
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS—Wholesale
grocers fin orders at the following quotations
V dozen for 2,J£ lb cans: Peaches, 52 75©3 00;
pcais, 52 60®270, apricots, $2 5('®3 6tf; currants,
$210«2 16; plums, 33 -25®2 45; black cherries,
$2 158320; white cherries, $3 30; nectarines,
S3 CO; etr awberrles, $3 55; quince, S2 75; grapes,
$2 3o®2 45; blackbtriles, $2 60,
CHEESE—Quotations are as follows: West
em, 9c, ciemn, 15o; Swiss 30c; imitation Swiss,
20c; Llmburgar, In cate lots, 14016c; Young
America, 18c.
CANDY'—Flint stick, 9*^010.^0.
COFFEE—Wholesale grocers' quotations:
Good ordinary, 20;^c; fair, 21e; prime, 22c;
choice, 22®22,!;'c; peaberry, 2:iJio; old govern-
ment Java, 28c.
CANDLES—Quoted as follows; 16 oz. weight,
In first hands, In corload lots, 9c; froai wnole
sale grocers, 10®10Kc.
CORN MEAL—Western V barrel, $3 40; pearl
meal, 53 7f> barrel. Grits, $3 75 per barrel.
Cracked corr.. $1 7e If lfO lbs In dray lots Oat-
a eal, $7 50a 8 00 V barrel; $4 00 v half-barrel.
City mills: Uornmeal, lu sacks, $d 20; lu bar-
tels, $3 40. Grits, $3 78. Pearl meal, $3 75.
Hominy, $3 75. Cracked corn, $1 78. Feed
meal $1 60.
CORN—Receivers quote at 65c from track for
mixed In carload lots; from store dealers a3k
from 3a 4c advance.
DRY SALT MEATS—Short Clear, SJ£c; long
clear, 8 !,'c.
DllIED FRUIT—Dried peaches, nominally
6,>,'®9c If lb; prunes, o.',,'<36;8'c; dried currants,
8c; dried apples, eaeiio for quarters; 7®7>£o
for sliced; 13i315c for evaporated.
EGU8—Dealers quote patent cases at 15c
per dozen.
FLOUR— Quotations for round lots from
mills, li sacks If barrel: Highest roller patent,
$8 40; roller patent, $4 80; tioller extra fancy,
$4 60; extra family. $4 30; family XXX, $.!.)0;
XX, <3 40; rye flour,$4 00; pumpernickel,$380.
HAMS—Standard brands at 12.'»c; boneless,
nominal.
HAY—Choice western timothy, $22 00 from
track in carload lots, and $33 Oo@24 00 from
store in large lots; millet, $13 5001600 If ton
from track; prairie, $7 00®12 00.
HIDES—The range of values Is as follows;
Dry flint, as ttey iud, 6®9c; choice, 10>i®llc;
dry salted, 7c; wet salted, 5®5>»e; butchers'
green,5;ac.
LA 1U,'-Quoted at "Uc for refined tierce;
cans In cate, 7.V®8c; fancy, 'i'o Higher.
LEMONS—Mesalna quoted at $4 00 «4 50 per
box for good to choice; large Inferior fruit
$3 50.
MOLASSES—Quoted by wholesale grocers at
3( ©35c for ordinary: fair to good, "t)®40c;
pi lmo to choice, 43®C0e.
OILS—Linseed, raw, 50e; boiled, 5Sc; castor,
$160, Wfctt Virginia lubricating, 14®18c If gal-
lon; golden machinery, 3i®40c; lard oil, No. 1,
55c; winter strained,66c; neat foot, 75o; trala
oil, 45c; turpentine, 40043c.
ORANGES—$4 50fa5 00 in boxes, $8 00®9 00 In
bbls.
OATS—From track, Texas, 39342c, according
to quality; from store, 2a3c advance.
ONIONS—Now, $1 26 If buehel; Western, y
bbl„ $4 CO.
POULTllY-Mixed coops of chickens, $3 250
2 50, Turkeys, young, $6 00; old, f! 00. Geese,
$3 25 Ducks, $3 00.
PETROLEUM—I" steady supply at 18c w gal-
lon, in barrels; 18c Incases for 5 gallon cans,
and JOc In cafes for 1-gallon cau3; 160 test, 28c
In cases and 2oc In barrels. These are Jobbers'
prices; a small advance from wholesale Is
charged.
POTA TOES—$l 25 v bushel for Western; $3 59
If bbl.; $1 25 for choice California.
PEOANS—4"i®«C.
RAISINS—Layer, new, $2 1092 25 If box; Lon-
don layers, 52 35®2 50, to arrive.
RICE—W holesmo grocors quota: New Louis-
iana, choice, 6(il6Uo; prime, 5;4®6,',c; fair,
5y,r; ordinary, Sc.
BALT-Llverpocl in full supply and strong;
coarse quoted at StcK'sack in carload lots;
Liverpool fine, $1 10 for carload lots; $1 25 for
small lots; Llvorpoot coarse, 98c. Louisiana
coarte, 70c; Louisiana fine, 80a f. o. b., shipped
direct fi oui mine at New Iberia.
SARDINES—Imported quarter boxes, $12 000
14 01 If case, Amorican quarter boxes, $5 750
6 00; mustard halves, $4 75 as 00.
SCRAP IRON-Wrought scrap, $8 000 9 00 If
ton; heavy castings, $10 00®11 to V ton; stove
plate, $6 W®7 00 If ton; pig iron (Scotch) No.
1, $24 CO If ton.
SUGAR—Plantation agents' prices In round
Iota by tlie carload: Louisiana, pure white,
nono; choice white, 6;,'c; o0 white, 5.?a06c;
cliolco yellow, 0,;®6;.'c; prime yellow,
6.3;e5;a'o; choice seconds, 5„vc; prime
seconds, 5c; fair, 4,%'c; northern refined
steady. Wholesale grocers quote as follows:
Cinshed and cutloaf, 75io; powdered. So;
,naiiul8tpd, 7*c; standard A, 7c; off A, 6Vc;
Louisiana pure white, nono; choice white,
6,»;c; off white, 6Ji®6JJc; choice yellow, 6a
fi'ic; prime yellow, 5;,'®Se; choice seconds,
"Jic; prime seconds, ;c; fair, 5^.e.
VEG E TABLES -Good cabbage, m 24 80; green
leas, ZU&Z'ic If »; newyellow poas, nominal;
black eyed peas. 4c If lb; lady peas, 6c If 4;
white beans, 4o If ft; whlpncorwlll peas,
4e If ft; clay bank peas, 3V®4c V Ik; sour
kx-a«t, $5 on If balf-bbl, $9 50 per bbl,
WOOL—Buyers quote spring cilp: Fine,
twelve months, ilgnt shrinkage, lSiSlSc; me-
dium, twelve months, 17020c; co&cse, iC»i.*c;
hurry, Ec* s less.
THE FKOBtTCS MiBSETS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, I!!., November 1.0—The mala re-
sults cf to day's operations on 'change were a
declliio of 38e la pork and an advance of
In wheat and com. Wheat, corn andoats held
very nearly all the do-in? prices o£ yesterday
dining the morving hours of session. The
activity in the piv was fair and prices steady
early, with considerable weakness shortly
after noon on reports of softer we ether in the
winter wheat sections, '. use before tho close
>.1 ere «s»;i i-purt and prices Cos whuat took a
bC'unrt e f about ;;c, which cloned at the out-
tldopilce tor tin: day-78'fe foe Dsch ■n'jer.
coin cli sed at l8',; 34-"ie May; oats,30 o
May. In pork there was ati uuus ally aetiv.
treeulatlve tiade, attended with uiat-c.-d
irregnlaii y in prlet-s. 'Mfirlngs were large
and tee dtmand from all sources alec E^rly
ta]; >• made fit J;;«rjc. advance, but the
market toon weakerie d '.t 1 prices r-.-oe 'ed
je30c, later ladled 2;, 315c, bu*. soon declined
Sf 'ofOe, and olosen easy at * 10 63 Jan - iry.
Paokeis, winfo ced by soalpecs, hid b'ei
Jj-cf. tt lp»rs al1 the way down, j.ara trading
was blisU, but extremely light stocki on hand
:rii de i : I--:if-tii'us mainly ia tlie more d i-
Isrred delivene?.
Thecasi quotations were as fol'ows: Flour -
BnyeTt withdraw:), owing to tO.e higher a-k-
ing of holders, whwt—ko. 2 spring, ;
No 3 spring aaked; Mo. ; ,-t-!.
Vrrn No. 2, <4?;e. Oats—No. 2, S7e. Rye—T-;-v
2,C4o, Lar-1—per ICC32 ..57 OC..StOlt r!5
slier—Loote, $6 S5S86 95. Dry salted should ir3
—Boxed, $5;:0'i5)5 60. Short clear sides—Box id,
$7 26®7 B0 Whisky— Distiller' finished goo is,
per gallon, $l io.
NEW ORLEANS.
£eiv Orteans, I.a, November 19.—Flour—
Fliaer: choice, 53 400 3 £0; fancy, $3 75; ext a
fancy, 53 I 5'if4 00; winter wheat patents, fI :J5
04 45; Minnesota patent process, $4 75®t 85.
Corn- li: rr,er; sacked, COc.
Oats—Scarce and firm; No. 2, 37,*i0£8o.
Cf inmeBl- >itady at $2 30.
Hay-Qnlet; prime, $17 CO018 00; Cholse,
fjS 6C019 50. '
Hog Products—stiong and higher.
Fork—$13 STa.
Laid—J6 75.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, $5 75; long clear,
$7 1S2>«; clear l ibs, $7 12>i®7 25.
Bacon- bhjulders, $6 li; long clear and clear
libs, $i CO.
Hams—$10 75 ail 25.
W'blfky- steady, at $1 05®1 31.
Coffee—Dull and drooping: Rio, 17"i'®20c.
Rice-Steady with good demand; prims,
4^«5,'ic.
Cotton seed Products—Dull and nominal.
Sugar—steady and In fair demaad; op in
kettle: strictly prime, 4 7-16®4oc; fully fa'r,
4'ac; fair to good fair, 40i;a'c; to nmon to gora
cunffiop, 3*;ro7C; inferior, Centrifu-
gals: off plantation, granulated, choice
white, 5 ,»5;„c; oU white, 5\®5 11-1-Jc; gr ty
wllite, 6,'i®5 9 lfle; choice yellowjclfliiaed, 5 1-6
®6>»c; priir.c,5516'do»ac; oil do, S.U'c; aeconls,
4XIS5c.
Molasses-l irm and unchanged. Open ket-
tle: choice, 41c; strictly prime, 37038c. Centri-
fugals in good demand but at lower rates;
Strictly pihne, 25®27c; good prlaie, 23®:ic.
NEW YORK.
New Y'okk, November 19.—Flour—Less ac-
tive but steady; rommontogood extra w ise
em and state, $31C®3 60; good to choice, ti 60
05 CO.
Wheat—Ortions less active and featurel iss;
prices declined }i ®'ac early, but later stren jth-
ej.ed and advanced ;V®?eC, closing firm >tt a
shade off from the best; cash No. 2 spring, Sia
end nominal; No. 1 hard, old, 92c, store; in-
graded red, g0Ji®81'ii'c, delivered, according
to quality; No. 1 red uortnial, 91c. No, 1 wulte
nominal, 89};c; No. 2 red, November uomlmi,
86ftc; DeCfonher, 80-V0871-16C, closing at SJs,
January, 87ooS'tS'i, closing at 8S,la'o; Febru u-y,
8', oe c, c.otlt-g at 8-' „o, >1 ,*iuii, n,1, «;:<0■,
doting at flaftcr April, 91.'i®91 Vc, closing al
fll/ic; .May, 92&920.C, closing at 92'sc; Juae,
, clotlng at H.'/O c.
Corr,--( ii-h and options steady; ungraded,
85«fE6>,c; No 2, P5'i'®55'/;e, storo and elevator;
66>s®t6i3c d'ilvered: No 2, Deoembiv. 55','c,
closing, :it ?■' c; January, 5s,'s'c; February,
'86^066.?,:!', ciosiig lit f.OOiC, May, &7W3377-160,
olosir g lit
Oats-( ash easier and dull; uiixad westeiu,
Sg'y SC.Ve; white do, 37 ,,'«40Xc.
ITohee—Spot fair itio quiet; options opened
lower, closing steady; sales, 567,700 oa-^s;
? ovembor, }5 bo®]5 7'jc";December, 15.65®15 75c;
Jannary, 15 30®lF.40c; February, 15.isai5.v0o;
Worth, 15,0501515c; April, 14 C5015.OOO; Mev,
K.1B@15.C0o; June. llSS®14.90c; July, 11.70®
:4.'5c, August, 14.S0®M.55e; S.pteintier. 11.25d
M.36c: November (1888), 14,10014 20s; Decern
bar, 14 0.", I412e.
Sugar—Dull and more or loss nomluat; re-
fiucd quiet; off A, 6 V@57ec; moid A, 6.69065ic;
confectioners' A, 6ft06 916c; cut-loaf aud
cinshed, 7,oc.
Molasses- Quiet and unchanged.
Rice—Firm.
Petroleum—Steady; united, 74c.
Cotton Seed 01l-o5@40c for crude, 460470 re-
fined,
K Tallow—Finn at 5.3;c.
Eos In—Steady
Turpentine- Quoted at 37.Vc.
ST. LOUIS.
St. loots, Mo., November 19.—Flour—Firm
but quiet.
Wheat—Opened firm and .If®,1,(c higher and
advanced, closing ii'Siia higher; No. 2. red,
cash, 74®74l,c; December. 74/«®78yc, closing
at 750iC; Januai'y,i76/4c; May, 82ft®83.1ic, clos-
ing at 83','c.
Corn—Firm and OOa ^'c higher; cash, 41Jf®
41ftc; December,41ffl4LVc, closing 41ftc; Janu-
ai\, 410.«41 'sc, closing, at 41 ,0; February,
4ii,a,'c;May, 44;i®44/«o, closing at 44;.,e.
Oats—Barely steady; cash, 27,'a»28c; May,
JOJjQ.
Corumeal—Firm at $2 10.
Whisky-Steady at$l 05.
Provisions—Strong.
Pork—Si3 25.
Laid—$6 90.
Dry ^ult Meat—Boxed shoulders, $5 25;
long cleais, $7 00; clear ribs, $7 12jj; short
Cle ars, J7 25 ®7 37}i;.
Bacon—Boxed shoulders, $3 fO; long clears,
$7 75; clear ribs, $7 75; snort clears, $3 000
S 12;/.
Hams— Steady at $11 CO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas citt, Mo., November 19.—Wheat—
Stronger; No 2 aolt, cash, sales at 69o; May,
77!»'c bid.
Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash, 38,Vc bid, 38VO
asked; December, SH'sO; jea -, 89Vc asked;
tlar tiary. 39,Vo asked; May, 41,-'io asked,
Oats—No. 2, cash, 23Wc asked.
"■fibabcialT"
News Office, November 19.—Money market
slightly easier for both comiuercia and col-
lateral loans. Bank rate 8 per cent; open
market 8010 per cent.
exchange at galveston,
Buying. Selling,
Sterling, 60 days. 4.77 4.82
New York sight dts par,
New Orleans sight ii dia par.
American silver . ).i dig par,
Olllclal quotations at the Cotton Excliau <e,
LONDON JIAKKET.
To day. Yesterday.
Bank rate 4 4
Stiver 43;/ 43,7a
Consols 103 3-16 103 3-16
cleakings of tiib banks.
Clearing to-day $ 267,932
For the week 2,891,740
KXCITANGE AT NEW OitLEANS.
Telegram to the Cotton Exchange.
Sterling— Commercial, 60 days.. .4,79ft®4 SO1*
Francs—Commercial, 60 days 5.27ft@5.26, o
New York sight—Bank nominal.
Commercial $1 50 dig.
exohakob at new YORK
Tele -ram to the Cotton Exchange.
Sterling—Hank, 00 days 4.8l.:i@4.SlJ<
Commercial, CO days 4.81 M®
Feichmarks—Commoi clal, 60 days. 94 y, a
Francs—Bank, 60 days 5.24ft©
Commeicial, 60 days 5.26*®
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
New yobk, November 19.—To-day was
another off day at the stook exchange lor tho
u lis, and stocks were feverish and heavy to
weak on a very moderato business. A large
proportion of the bulls as well as bears wore
in favor of reaction this morning, and Chicago
and BoBton were sellers of the specialties.
Most of the buying came from commission
poople, and was not sufficient to counteract
the pressure brought against the list. Read-
ing withstood the brunt o£ tlie pressure, and
the transactions in that stock were very heavy
111 comparison with the remainder of the list.
Beyond tho desire to bring about a reaction
the dealings presented absolutely no feature
of interest The openlag was woak. Reading
and Canada Southern allowed most weak-
ness among the active list. There was
considerable activity with the Pacific M ill,
Westtrn Union, Eeadlntr, Louisville and Nash
vllle and St. Paul in tho lead. The decline
was chocked near 11 o'clock. There was some
little'.mpiovcment In prices during tho lfi-t
few minutes of the ses-ion, but the market
cloted quiet though lirm, at or near the low ist
pr lc< s of tiie day. Everything but tho bltamt
nous coal roads Is lower to night. Colorado
coalUvpl i per ctnt. Declines are lor frac-
tional amounts. Canada Southern aad New
England loat . each, and Kansas and Texas
Lake Shore, Michigan Central and Reading
each
Railroad bonds were dull, and beyond a mod-
erately firm tone weie w ithout feature. The
tola! sales were $426,030. Closing prices gen-
erally show advances.
Government bonds '.verednli aud steady.
State bonds ware dull and featureless.
1 he, total sales of stook today ware 134,,:-,:
shares, including Canada southern, 2100; St.
Louis ai.d W'abasij, 3400; Erie, 7310; Kansas and
Texas, 154i ; lake Shore, 4200; Louisville and
Nathviile. 55.610. Missouri i'acific, 11.-,J; North-
western, 2800; Oregon Transcorulnental, 2250;
Paeldc Mail, 7CC0; IleaHog, 27,050; St. PauI,
19,2201 Texas and Paolflc, 71C0; I n ion Faelfle,
?22 J: Vs estcrn Union,7743; Wabash, 2500; Wheel-
ing aud Lake Erie, 200.
CLOSING BID3.
tour and halts lOSftoSHchtftan Central. Si'i
New Fours T23,\!5tlsso:xrl l'acitic .. 92!(
r'achla - lie? 12"i New JerseyCcn.. 7-12
Central Patillc Is..115 . Northern Pacido.. 24
T. P.land grants... 51>jI do preferred,., -to,';
do. Rio Grande.. >» Xortli^-.'stern. ..1!2,','
U. P.lsts 114",, do. preferred...143
do. sinking fund N. Y.Central lui1 >
Central Paolflc ... I » Oregon Traus 2-r
Cliicago, Alton.. 13S I'aciile Mall :
do. pro.erred Heading "o ,
Burlington,Qniit.. 132 : itoek Island '!:V_
De laware, HudsoiiMi St. Paul 77
Lackawanna.... 2-r'; 0 do. preferred .114
Denver, Rio G •:« St. Paul & Omaha. l\ii
Erie iOft do. preferred.. ,1(: ,
do, preitiTeJ 67 ; Texas I'aoltlc V?
Harlem Union Pacific......
Jloustcn and Tex . 23 Wabanb I1'
UllnO's Ci'Tit' e'.. . • loc . do, preferred....
'ianssa and Tex . 2f*' • Welts l'argo 1.
:Shore.. C5',' -Vestorn U-'Ion .. SO,
Louisville, Nasb— Cl.'i Kt. Worth & Den,. —
New Yoaa, November I.L—Mosey on call easy
at 3',;.C6per cent, last loan at 4; closed oilerod
at 3: prime rnercantl o p*pcr, 0..;:; stsriln^
e>rhnn»e dull out steady ut i.a ,'cr CO Jay
bii!e,;ainj4.i3ioi dsciacd.
LIVE STOCK.
[Reported for The news by Borden f: Bordan,
Live Stock Corami-jnlon Merchaats.
Beeves Yearilogs
Receipts. and and
Cows. Calves. Sheep. IIo ?s
This day .... ••••
This week SCfi 204 526 1-H
This season.... 8,953 3,672 4,030 4 'i
Stock in pens,. 182 68 722 57
Quotations—Grass frd cuttle, choice, 2®20. •;
prats-fed cattle, common, l!(01.'jc; two ye ir
olds, per head, SStOSlOiu); yuarlliwn, p -i*
head, .15 00.®7 00: sprifg calves, If it, l.1j®2c;
mutton, choice, lb. 2'. «3c; hogs, coru-f -d,
ii®5ftc. Eeuiaikt—Siaraet overstocked w.th
every thing.
NEW ORLEANS.
[Con-ected dally tor The News by II. 51. Flautt
A Co., Commission Merchants lu Livo Stock,
Stock Landing, New Orleans ]
Nit* OltLlCANS, La, November 19.—Wehi\e
no change to note in prices except for heavy
yearlings, whirl) are scarce and iu better de-
mand at previous quotations.
Texas beeves, first quality, 850to 950
ibs.perlb 2.'i0 3C
Texas beeves, second quality, £00 to
8C0 its, if ft 2t»2;ie
Texas cows, as to quality 9 00®u 00
Texas yearlings, as to quality 7 60® ll oo
Texas calvcs, us to quality 5 00® 8 00
Texas sheer), as to quality 1 500 '2 50
Receipts of cattle 113
Recelpts cf calves aud yearlings.... 81
Sales of cattle 211
Sales of calves and yearlings 199
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., November 19.—Li io Slack
Indicator reports:
Cattle—Receipts. 1300; shipments, 2000; mar-
tct stiong and 10c higher excopt forstookors'
and ft eders' steers; good ti> choice, $126<si 80;
ceirimon to lncaium, $3 2504 15; sto ;kers,
$2 C( »2 CO; feeding stceis, $2 6503 25; co vs,
51 '28®3 (ill; grass l-ango steers, $1 S0®3 00,
Hogs—Itecclpts, 13.794; shlpmonts, 1884; mar-
ket strong »nd ice higher; good to elision,
$4 K®4 80; common to medium, $4 10 3 4 50;
ekips and pigs, $2 5004 00.
Sheep—Receipts, 82; shipments. 650; mar-
ket steady; good to choice,$2 75®3 40; common
to medium, 51 60S12 40.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., November 19.—Tho Drovers'
Journal reports:
Cattle—Receipts, 2510; shipments, not re-
pe rted ; beeveH, $2 75®.! 75; stoekers atnl fend
ers. $2 00i83 25, cows, b».!!s end mixed, $1 75
®2 S( ; Texans, $2 C0®3 25; western, $3 00®:! ill.
Hogs — Receipts, 'JO.OCO; shipments, 5e>0l);
market string and 10@15e higher; mixed, $t 55
ffl'4 90; beavv, 54 8085 20; llglif, $4 55@4 7.5;
skips, S3 15 0 4 40,
Simep—Receipts, 3COO; shipments not re-
ported; market steady; natives, ?150al 25;
western, $2 25 c3 70; Texans, $2 1083 60; lamb3,
$8,75.
ST. LOUIS,
ST. Lows, Mo., November 19—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, 7C0; market strong on
all
fair
steer
®2 85; rangers, cemmon to good corn-fed,$2 2.5
®4 (0.
lloge—Kecelpts, 1200; shipments. 1800: mar-
ket active and 5@10chigher, choice *eavy and
butchers'selections, 54 90 »5 10, Yorkers and
packing, medium to prime, $4 (1004 95; pigs,
common to good, $4 10®4 B0.
Sheep—Receipts, none: shipments, 710; fall-
to fancy, $3 10®415; lambs, $3 9004 60,
FORT OF GALYE3TOJI.
Galveston, November 19.
IMPORTS—OO AST WISE,
F1.0M New York—Per steamslilp New York:
2CC lolls looting; 111 steel rails; 50 cs bitters; SO
bags rice; 6000 pkgs mlse, and a large quantity
of freight in bond.
EXPORTS—COASTWISE.
To new York-I'er steamship NewY'ork:
44f8 bales cotton,
REOiill'TS FROM THE HJTE15I1S.
GDI.F. eJOLORADO AND SANTA FlO RAILWAY—
November 19: 2722 bales cotton; 300 cs axle
grease; 8 cars cotton soed; Icarsheop; 1 car
wheels;ISOsks wool; 1 car corn; 160 obis an-
pleb; 6 cars wood; 9 sks pecans; 1 case dry
goods;2bSls giats; 1 bol apples; 2 biies car-
pet; 3 kegs powder; 27 sks corn; 1 bbl pecans;
17 ska potatoes; lOcolls wire; 1 keg nails; les
boots: 2 scrapers; 15 sks onions; I obi vitriol.
miss iUmi Pacific Raitavay—November 19:
51 kegs barley; 2 bbls oil; 3 cars cotton seed oil;
liar bwnro; 1 car lmy; 2 cars coal; I3b1l.
hides; 1 box guns;l car hogs;S sacks pota-
toes; 22 bags cotton; 1 mule; 5ears dirt;70
sack a wool; 2 boxes shoes; 1 crt hams; 33 tuba
butter; 63 bxs cheese; 7 bxs sausage; 849 >.£
sacks tie ur; 1 box dry goods; I860,sacks cotton
9eedmeal;12 cs oil; 111 butts tooaeoo; 30 bxs
pieseives; 5 cs candy; 44 bbls molasses; 3514
bales cotton.
Hoc,si on and Texas Central Rwi.way—
November 19: 3 cars wheat; 1 car seod; 1 kg
nabs; 2061 bis cotton.
Soujhekn Pacific Baii.wat—November 194
1 car potatoes: 1 car cotton seed cake,
Missouri - Pacific
■JULWAY SYSTEM
Inlernaticnal l Great Hortlra B. B.
BIVI1IOX
Gi?e!ln,Hi3MMeraiiB.B.
R«b«dul« in Eflect October 23, 18871
NORTH DAILY
Galveston. Lv 6,
Houston.,.|Ar 8,
Palestine ..!*r 8
TexarkanaoAr 1.
Little Kock'Ar 6.
*t. Louis. Ar 1
Eansasflty Ar 7.
Ohlcago .. ;Ar 9,
Mew York |Ar 1
1,30 p.Oi,
,30 p.m.
,20 a.rn
oo p in,
io p.m.
30 a.m.
,15 p m.
,oo p.m.
00 p.m.
Lv 6 3.5 a.in
Ar 8.85 a.m
LV2.30 p.ui
Ar 4.33 p.ia
SOUTH DAlLf
Salveston,
Kouston..
Palcotlne.
rexarkans,
Little Rock
it. T.ouls
KenBasCity
Uhlcaao...
New York.
Ar 7.68 p nt.
LV 5.41) p.ui.
&r 8.5ti a.ai.
Lv 6.50 a.m.
Lvl2 15a. m
Lv 3.55 p.m.
L 9.20 a m
Lv 8.H1 p.m.
Lv 8.CO a in
Lv 7.30 a. m
Lv :i 00 a m
Al 12,441 p m
Lv 10.40 a m
Solid Trains
With ail Kodern Improvements, Throne*
Betweea
Galveston and St. Lonia
WUtzont cbarige of car* of any degcnptloa
Ud UHLY O.NK CHAMUH to
tfuicnga,
OtaioiBBatl,
licmlRvUle,
Baltimore,
W aihlngton,
Phlladalplils,
Hew York.
BoHton,
ZiA aittr principal cities in tae
Morth and East,
rts ii*!a taav'cg GaJventon at U.sa p. ui. has
Pullman Bntfet Cars
AND
Free Reclining Chair Cars
furcmgh to St. toalif.
SJl'jM eowcectlou in Houston vpUS Ersir.it 08
UstiKonttoa ami Texas Central, and Grdvestos,
KaxrtKbuvg and Sa?i Antonlci rail way aystenig,
as T ittle Rock for all points In the SoutS-
«ns4, »,r,r! In the Union de;io», R», Loods, Tltfis
%>prci> Mala* la «'• dirantone,
fit ttiKsM cs ui c**cer lu'cruiatlon tpply te
i At, M220.£3.
Ttekw Agent, Galveston, T*2, .
St, !P. HUjOKEIS,
ftuseu^^i Agentf, HonttC-tl, T®2i
m. ve. PftSKKR,
:>MCiU.r'On' AimDi '?# v««lcis, £es
sss. w. *c<af»Jwn;«S'a.
IMii tiauiti KjtdT'-si'at .*tail, Iliil*!,Tt»
Southern Paciflt
COMPANY.
56 HOURS 56
Tesas to York Cit
Ulsgaat Pallmac BUFFST 8L35&SIHO CAA -
dsiij.WITHOOT CHAS1IE, h«tw.;«n Galvest
and Washingtob, D. C and Atlanta, maki;,
close connections at Washington with tra'
for New YorS city.
DOUBLE DAILY~rR*INS 3ETWEEK
San Antonio, Houston and Ne-
Orleans,
Making connections in «ii» Creaeent City wi
lines diverging for all points BAST and NOHT
Tho direct line for all points In OLD MKXIC
NSW UKXICO, ARIZONA and fJALIJORNi
Pallmnn Pe lr.oe Sleeper* Between t> -
Frnnoiaco and Mew Orleans.
Quickest Tirna to Haw York and PrfBcljt i
Eastern Citica.
Teams l»ava CSAl.VKSTON for NRW o
LEANS. 2 30p, m. and 6 3o p. m.; C VLIFORNI
EXPBKSS leaves HOUSTON a* 2.57 a. m.; SA
ANTONIO ESPRBSP leaves HOUSTON 9.00a.
For full Information adoresn or call on
T. F. SJcCAKBLSSS,
Traveling Pass Agent, Houston, Tex.
J. fi. 8CHRIXVBS, W. C. WATKOBT,
Traflle Manager, (4.1'. and X, .»
General Oifices, New Orleans La.
J> B. JU1LLSB, Ticket Agent, aaivestcnj Tv
STEAMSHIP SOHEDDI.fi
eteamshlp aP.ANSAS, foi IlitOWNSVILJ..
leaves HAIYRSTON BVKRYTEM DAYS, tAki
freight for Rock port antl rtoint» eontjifuf.
vOi iii-azno Santiago
FOR VERA cr.tr/, —Steamship WHITNI-
2nd and 17th each month.
CHAliJLES iOWLEE,
«at.vkf»ton tkx,
Mallorv Idnt
Ssw York &nd Tey»» Steamahi? ®f
Oosdltlng of the lonowlr.g named
Steamships:
KUKOKS. captain Bolger.
COMAL, Captain John Risk,
ALAMO, Captain Sam Risk,
HAM PA SAS, Captain Croweil,
BAN MAIttJOS, Oaptaln Uurrowt
COLORADO, Captain Daniels,
RIO GRANDK, Captain Lewis,
BXATE OF TEXAS, Captain Wtlilamt
h!ll|kt and tuonranoe at Lowest Hat-
One of the above-named steamshlp» w
leave Now York for Galveston every Wedne
day and Satnrcsv *nd *4«lw««wi for Mtwtc
•very Wednesilay and Saturday.
Steamship NTJ£C£S,
ROLGKR, Master,
BAIL FOR «B1» /Oft-'
Wednesday, November 2'1,188T>
S. H. SAW Y Kit A CO , agonta, GalvestOB,
W. J. Y"OUN(4, Agent, San Ant>onlo.
O. H. ISALLORY A CO., General Agents Sx
Uanagers. Pier -oo W*p» River inn York.
Canard Line
UVIBKUL, BOSTON aad
mw iowl
IUUI of saloon passtwe, 1st, {IS and 1100 gob
Mtordlng to accommodations. Steerage pa>
MS to and from Galveston by ail rail <
steamer to New York, Liverpool, Queen stow
Belfast, Deny, Bristol, Oardlfl. aed ail otk'
parts ol Europe, at low rates
I. ■. IAwTBB A CO. Aetata •alvsstes
Usurs VBKHON H. BROWN * CO., Agents,
I BowilxaQreea Hew Yc
Texas
And
Pacific
Bailway.
TUs Great Poplar Boi
BBTWBBN
The East
AND
The West.
Short Line to New Orleans
AHD ALL POINTS IN
XoOuJsiana, Hew Mexico,
Arizona and Galifaml*
Favorite Line
r« Jirth, East and Soathwar
Pali Palace Sliiatt Cai;
DAILY BBTWKKN
St. X^mis and Dallas,
For? Worth. El Paso.
and Oemtns, 2f* K
ALBO
Marshall and New Orleas
Without Change.
Solid
£1 Paso to St. Louis
Fast Time J
^ipst-el-ass )EsjuSpY»j,»-n4
Svir* CTmmeiitioSB
tfekeitf vi* I^acw ^
etttc vay ITor a«ap%
ait!! AU Te^ulrwl JnformrtUon c«Jf
»r y cMllP nr
H.O- ARCHER,
* MoOIHciOr^H.
Iit«» n««i0 af4st«. *»■
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887, newspaper, November 20, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466125/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.