The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1890 Page: 7 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1890.
COMMERCIAL.
News Office, April 10.—There was another
quiet day in the general market. There wore
no changes in prices worthy of note and every-
thing was <iUiot anil without feature of interest.
The spot markets were generally quiet and
firm. Philadelphia advanced quotations l-ltic,
but with this exception yesterday's prices were
repeated at. ail points. This markot closed
•teady and unchanged with sales of 60 bales.
Liverpool futures opened, ruled and closed
quiet but steady at about yesterday's iifcures all
round.
Now York opened quiet but steady, ruled dull
but steady and closed quiet but steady, all at
Kcnoraliy unchanged prices.
New Orleans opi ned quiet, ruled quiet but
steady anti closed dull, all at about yesterday's
prices.
OAliVESTON COTTON REC2IPT8.
The following were the receipts of cotton at
Galveston for the 21 hours ending at 6 o'clock
this morning, as made up by the cotton ex-
change:
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway -10
International and (ireat Northern railway 2r>
Total *55
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
.Sail. .Steam.
To Liverpool
To Havre...
To continent
To New York
GALVESTON STOCK
On Shipboard.
Not Cleared—
For Oreat Britain
For coastwise ports
In compresses
A-lGd
...... 2A-64il
...*. M
40c 100
STATEMENT.
This This day
day. last year.
705
487 5,167
•2,2*7 t)S9
Total stock 3,479 5 8%
galveston daily statement.
This This | This | 1/ast
day. week. Season. Season.
05 21,000
I
05) 21,606.
Receipts.
Net
Other ports.
Gross
Exports—
To Grest Britain..
To France
To continent
To channel
Total foreign
To New York
Morgan City.. ..
Other dom. ports.
North by rail. ...
Total coastwise
Total exports... .
8POT MARKETS-COMPARATIVE TABLE.
The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot to-day at the leading markets,
together with closing of middling yesterday1,
with to day's sales:
1,102
1,1921
1,1'92|
2,220
8,U6
fi,875|
828,444
5,120
888,578
806,770,
84,669]
104,.W
6,859
4'2,377
885,275
306
1,089
£0
S80,720
839,100
647,54:
8,80!
655,909
202,164
21,076
64/55
' 288,0115
852,748
2.040
5,528
866,24;
054,342
Liverpool. . Steady...
Galveston ..Steady..
Newt )rleans| Firm..
Mobile Quiet
(Savannah ...
Charleston..
Wilmington
Norfolk. ...
Baltimore
New York..
Boston ....'Quiet
Philadelp'ia Steady... .
Augusta.. .. Firm
Memphis.. . Firm
fct. Louis ... Steady....
Sales
Tone.
Yest'r-
1610 15-16
1610 15-16
m
Steady...
Nominal
Htoady.
|I1 11 16 .
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
The quotation committee of the exchange
gristed the local spot market as closing eteaily.
ales, (Hi bales.
CLASS
Ordinary
Good ordinary.
Low middling
Middling
Good middling
Middling fair
This
day.
. 10 11-16
Yester-
dny.
lqu
111 11-16
10 15-16
Last
year.
» it-16
!l 3-16
n«
10M
10 13-16
11 5-16
... 10 15-18
...,11«
. . .11>{
daily movement at interior towns
Receipts. Shipments, Stocks.
Augusta •'ti 248 n,CT
Memphis lil 2,0*5 37,158
St. Louis 1.U7-1 2,HO 80,608
Total to-day .... 1,!M3 4,468 66,045
EXPORTS FROM UNITED STATES PORTS.
To Great Britain 1'2,:-J30
To continent 19,548
To channel .. 6,£27
Total 38,100
stock at united states ports.
This day 314,160
Yesterday 8J0.580
This day last year 488,882
receipts at ALL united s tates ports
Ports.
Galveston. ..
New Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah.
Charleston..
Wilmington.
Norfolk
Baltimore ....
Now York....
Boston
Philadelphia.
West Point...
Other ports.,
Total
Last year.....
Difference...
Tnis
day.
This I This |
week.1 season.1
77$
395'
hv
l:<3
10
149
846,
8011
59,
221
1671
2,100
7,28:i
1,163,
1,599|
m
64!
7241
8')0i
3,205
589|
1,625
691
828,4*14
1,887,071
252,565
911,258!
818,605,
130,572
892,008!
93,000.
166,125
09,909!
67,978
818,450j
647,542
1,621,970
220,519
797,518
866,679
49,507
471,695
89,008
174,395
87,125
46,4ul
897,779
8,209. 20,278 5,5J)4,257 5,278,896
6,036' 32,886 5,273,896
2,827) 12,1081 320,36V
MARKETS BY WIRE.
[Compiled from Telegrams t(t the Cotton Ex-
change. 1
Liverpool, April 1C.—Spots steady; sales, 9000
Tmles ordinary, 5 ll-16d; good ordinary, 5%d; low
middling, 6d; middling, 6»^d; good middling,
t>Wd. Futures quiet but steady; Ajwil, 6.07d
asked; April-May, 6,07d asked; May-june, 6.0i'd
hid: June-July, 6.11d bid; .luly-August, 6.13d
asked; August-September, 6.lld asked; Septem.
bei-October, 5.67a asked.
New York, April 10.—Spots steady: sales, 480
bales; ordinary, 8%c; good ordinary, 10 l-36c; low
niiddling, 11c: middling, llj^c: good middling.
■ ' " 1 • »H/n rnln„«.. KvH
ll^c: middling fair, l-%c. Futures (miet but
steady; April, 11.51-5'Jo; May, 11.52-58c; June,
U.52-53c; July, 11.55-56o: August, 11.54-550; Sep-
tember, 10.06-Wc; October, 10.57-"8c; November,
10.:n>-Kic; December, 10.8"-;i8c; January, 10.:'.9-
40c. Sales, 25,700 bales.
New Orleans, La., April 10,-Spots Arm;
Bales, 8250 bales; ordinary, 10c; good ordinary,
107-Hlc; low middling. Kfctc;middling, lie; good
middling, llJ4c; middling fair, ll^ic.
Slay, 11 .ia-10c:
Futures
dull; April, ll.OX-Wc; May, I1.18-10c; June.
11.24-25; July, 11.30-Rlo; August, ll.l!)-20c; Sep-
tember, 10.47-48o; October, 10.0T-0.8c; November,
B.8*-98e; December, 'J,'J2-(J3o; January,
Bales, 5700 bales.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices for gro-
ceries, etc., in the market to-day:
A,\LK GREASE- Diamond, 6C®60o; golden,
6f@75c W dozen boxes; castor oil, 7o<&80c.
AMMUNITION—Powder ^ keg, 85 00; blast-
ing powder, #2 65 18 keg, aeents' price. Shot,
drop sack, #1 8^1 45; buck, SI 60(5)1 75.
APPLES—Nominal.
BAGGING—l'K !t>, !!^e; 2 lb, 10)4e; 2J4 lb, lie;
arrow tie?, 81 15. These prices are for car lots.
BEESWAX 17c for mixed lots.
BACON—Short clear. <H<c; long clear, 6'4c:
breakfast, 9->i@l0J-lc. Wholesale grocers charge
iUStHc. more.
HOTTER -Kansas, 14c; western, Ifio; fresh
Texas country, 10c nominal; Goshen. 22c; fancy
creamery, 25c.
BRAN—76o per 100 pounds.
CANDY--Plain stick, '©''Uc; wrapped, 10$
lOUJo; Arm Hammer. $T 75; fancy mixed, in
palls, 11@12>!jc; cut rock, in pails, U®15c: fancy,
in cases, 12&®15c.
CANNED GOODS-Two-pound Btandard
goods per dozen: Strawberries $1 -"K®1 85; pine-
apples, standard, $1^ i"&\ _'-0; seconds, $1 25@
blackberries, V5c@l 00, pens, marrowfat, $1 40
tl 55; 1 ima beans, $1 05®1 10; string beans. 90c
1 00; corn ranges from .*1 (»tol 40; tomatoos,
■J-lti, 85Q)!t5c; 8-lb, ?1 10r.il 25; oysters, 1-lb, 1. \v.,
70®75c V do/..; 2-Ui, 1. \v„ SI l')T? 1 15 V doz.: 1-lb,
if. w., fl 10@115; 2-lb, f. w., SI sVftJ '.'0; salmon.
1-lb, standard, $1 50^2 00: apples, 8-Pi cans. SI 15
@1 25 %! doz.; corn beef, 1-lb. SI 50gl 75 floz,;
2-lb, J2 W *1 doz.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS—Whola-
eole grocers 1111 orders at the following quota-
tions V dozen for '4^-fb cans: Peaches, 82 50®
'2 75; pears. 8- -r'0(5>- 65; apricots, S-! : l>77.2 50; cur-
rants, $2 00; plums, J2 00®2 10; black cherries,
$2 50; white cherries. S;! 10; nectarines. 88 50;
strawberries, $:i 80; quince, $2 20; grapes, g-' 00
®2 10; blackberries, $2 20.
CHEESE—Quotations nrn as follows: Vest-
ern, 8c; cream, 14c; Swiss, 80c: Imitation Swiss,
1Ws2i)c: Young America, M,4ffrl-'ic.
COFFEE-Wholesale grocers' quotations; Or-
dinary. 1 iKSISte good or.liimry, 20®20'.<c;
fair, 21@21i.4c: prime, 2)tti@22c; choice, 22@22}^c;
Cordova, none. Boasted Coll'ees, f. o. b. in
Galveston, par t>—Rionosa, in 1 It' pkgs, 86 to
case. 26!4c; Rionosa, in 1 lb pkgs, 00 and 100 to
case. 26c; bulk Rio, in bbls, (about 1:10 I' si, 2"i^c:
bulk Rio, in bbls (about 70 lbs1,25^c; bulk Rio,
in 21 and 50 lb safety bags, 25}jc; Yemen, choice
blend, 50 lb decorated drums and tins, 81c; Ot-
toman, in 50 lb decorated drums and tins, 82c:
Royal Arms, in 4 1b pkgs, 12 to case, 81c; .lava
<). (>.. In 1 t> pkgg, 86 to ease, 81c; Java O. G. in
bulk, 25 and 50 Ih safety bags, 80c; Mocha, 1 lb
pkgf, 86 to oase, 86c; Mocha, in bulk, 25 to 50 lb
safety bags, Cordova, choice, 2-5 and U> fe
safety bage, 27c; ground coffees, In lib tikgB,
86 to rase, per lb: No. 1, strictly pure, 2(lJ-4c; No. 2,
blended, 21 V6c; No. 8, blended, 17J^o: No. 4.
blended, lWic.
CANDLES-Quoted as follows: Star. 10)4®
11 Wo; 16-07,.; paralllne, set,
COHNMEAL—City mills: Cornmeal, In sacks,
$2 50; in barrels, J2 75. Grits, 8J50. Pcurl
meal, S:i 50. Hominy, $8 50. Cracked com,
81 tio. Soud meal, $175. Oatmeal: Barrels,
$7 00@7 50; half barrels, $2 7.'©I 00.
CORN—From track, sackod, 18015c.
DRIED FRUIT—Dried peaches, nominally
*J<®'Jci evaporated, tS'.'Wo 1H lb; prunes, Turk-
ish, new, 5H|@6c; California, Kit'Mv, Frenoh,
'.'©•.ijtjc: dried currants, (MfcOWic; dried apples. -Vju
5I40 tor i|Uarter», ie for sliced, l)@9Ho for
evaporated.
EGGS—Patent cases Included, 11c.
ELOUH—Gulf stream, first patent, $5 00: sea
fairy, recoud roller patent, $4 70; sea nympu,
roller, extra fancy, $4 60; sea Jewel, roller, ex-
tra choice, ?8 W); sea pearl, roller, family, $" 10:
rye flour, J>8 90; pumperniekcl, $3 TO; tlilal
wave, Kaiser Auszug, $5 50. Above prlceB 1110
carload lota; less than (t.irload lots. 25c per barrel
higher. Special prices for Interior shipment.
JlAY—Choice western timothy, 819 oo®2l 00
from track In carload lots, and 820 00022 00
from storo in large lots; millet, $18 00@10 00 per
ton from track; prairie, $6 00@8 00.
HAMS—Standard brands at lO^friliyc.SCali-
fornla, »%c. Wholesale grocers charge Ltjc ad-
ditional.
HIDES—The range of value is as follows:
Dry Hint, selected, 6c: choice, O^c; dry salted,
•'Wc; wet salted, 8Wa4c; butchers' green, 4c;
damaged and glue, 2lc®4c.
LARD—Quoted at okc for refined tierce: cans
In oases, 6^0ii}io": fancy, '/4c hlglier. W'Uulesalc
grocers charge '4<a.V<ic advance.
LEMONS—Messina quoted at $4 00 per bo*
for good to choice.
MOl.ASSES — Centrifugal: Fair, 27H@80c;
prime, 8(W2K>C, choice, 3fi®37*»e. Open kettle:
fair, 87W@10c; prime, 42^iail5c: choice, 47H'iD50c.
O it AN G ES—Messina. 60@8 75 In boxes.
OATS—Western, 38!^®40c, according to qual-
ity; from store, 8®Ic advance.
ON IONS-V estorn. $8 00 per bushel.
POULTRY-Chlckens, $8 50®8 75: turkeys,
$12 ooai4 00.
PETROLEUM— In steady supply at: 2-5 bril-
liant, $1 75 fl oase; 12-1 brilliant, 88 75 case:
2-5 euplon, $8 15 f) case; barrel brilliant oil, lie;
barrel eutrion, 21c; 2.5 astral, $2 65 $ ca6e; 2-5
W. W., 150 deg.. headlight, $2 85; raw linseed,
67c; boiled linseed, 70c; extra « Inter strained,
lard oil. 62c: No. 1 lard Ml, 48c; turpentine, 48o.
PECANS—New, Oc.
POTATOES-Western, $1 00 bushel; north-
ern soed. 83 25 barrel.
RAISINS—Cal. L. M. boxes, none; Cal. L. L.
boxes, $2 *" -------
grocers quote: _ .
iana, head,Uo; ohoice, 5?$c; prime, 5Ho; fair, 5c;
ordinary, 4J^c.
SALT—Liverpool- In full supply; prices firm:
coarse, $1 05: fine, *1 35 per saok in carload lots.
Louisiana, coarse, /0c; Louisiana, fine, 8O0 f. o.
b.. shipped direct from mine at New Iberia.
SUGAR—Plantation agents' prices In round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars; Plant-
ation, granulated, 6J &®09$c: choice white, 6H®
6>sc; off white,6®6^c; fancy yellow.6>ic; choice
yellow, 6)^r; prime yellow, 6c; off yellow, 5fcie:
choice seconds. S^c; prime seconds, 6Wc; fair
seconds, 5c; common seconds, none. Refined
sugars: Standard granulated, 6.35c; standard
confectioners' A, S>J67Ko; cubes, 6.4T!4o; powder-
od,6.47^c: crushed and cut loaf, 7.35o.Wholesale
grocers charge >4c more.
VE(1 ETAin.ES—Good cabbage, Texas, 81 00
$ crate: green peas. 3®3Mc $ lb; new yellow
peas, nominal; ulnck-oyeu peas. 5c $ lb; lady
peas, 7(S8o V lb; white beans, 4c $ lb; whip,
poorwillpeas, 4c '•§ lb; claybank peas,
0 lb.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
CitrrAoo, April 10.—A large speculative busi-
ness wa» again transacted in wheat to-day, with
local operators trading freely and outside orders
also numerous. The market closed about %c
lower for May, %o lower for June and ^40 lower
for July than the closing figures of yesterday.
Corn—Another active day was witnessed In
this market, the volume of business being
heavy, the bulk of which occurred early In the
session. The feeling prevailing was nervous
aud unsettled prices, fluctuating frequently
within H®%c range, but the market on the
whole was weaker, most of the business being
at a lower range.
A brisk trade was reported In pork and the
market was uulte strong during tne greater por-
tion of the day. Prices ruled somewhat irregu-
lar, but advanced 17H®'-'0c, and the apprecia-
tion wae fairly well supported to the close. A
moderate business was transacted in lard and
the market exhibited considerable strength.
Prioes, however, ruled only slightly higher.
Quite a good trade was roportod in ribs and the
market ruled stronger. Prices wore advanced
5®7K(' and the appreciation was well supported.
Leading futures closed: Wheat—No. April,
roxes, $2 50®2 65; Cal. L. L. H boxes. 72H®?5o;
M. boxes, $2 O0a2 15, aR to brand and quality.
RICE—Wholesale grocers quote: New Louis-
... ... . $1110.
Lard—May, *6 22H: June. $6 251$; July, $6 3'M.
Short Ribs-May, $5 '2!^; June, 85 37^: July,
$5 4.214.
ill
Cash quotations were. Flour- Rather dull,
dealers in sooie instances socuring an advance
of 5@10c. Wheat—No. 2, spring, M®Hlk»c: No.
2, red. 81®S.ti<o. Corn—No. 2, 8(%o. Moss Pork
—$10 Lard—86 17^1^6 20. Short Ribs Sides
—Loose, 85 30. Dry Salt Shoulderi Boved.
8I.'K)@160. Short Clear Sides Boxed, $5 60®
6 05,
NEW YORK.
Nkw Yoiik, April 10.—Wheat—Dull; spot,
No. 2, red, 80H®89&5o. Options closed: April,
8?^c; M»v, 89Hc; June, 89J^c; July, 88>4<fi,*715,0';
Deeembef, t'Olic.
Corn—Fairly active; spot, No. 2, K894@39c.
Options closed; April, May, 3tc; June,
.'toyc: July, 3%e.
Coffeo-Options opened barely steady, un
,ay
changed to 15 points up, closing steady, un-
changed to 5 points un; isales, 833,280 bags, in-
cluding May at 17.ffl@17.05c: June, 17.3D® 17.1fc;
July, 17.30®17.35o; August, 15.85®l6.95'o: spot
Rio fair cargoes, 20<^c; No. 7. flat bean, 109sc.
Sugar—Raw flrmer and fairly active; sales,
31,500 bags; centrifusals, 98 test, ft l:i-o2c and
:i l-SL®:i l-16c. c. and f.; refined in better de-
mand and steady.
Molasses—Foreiga dull; New Orleans steudv.
Rice—In good demand and firm.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Ohleans. I«., April 10 —Sugar, steady;
opon kettle, 6trictly printo, 5 3-l6c; tully fair to
prime, 5l4io.; good fair, 4 I3-I6c; fair, 4'1 [c: good
conimou, 4?sc: common, !v^c; inferior, Sf^c; cen-
trifugal off white. 5 13-16c; choice yellow clari-
fied. 8?tio; prlmo do., r,Hr: off do., 5Dsc: seconds,
4,#5c
iVhisky- Quiet; western rectified $1 0-l@>l Si,
Rice—Quiet; ordinary to good,
Br.in—Nominal ot 77^c.
Corn—bcarce and firm; No. 2, sacked, mixed,
3Sc; yellow. I0^4!c; white, ll@42c.
Molaeses-Uuiet but steady; open kettle-
fermenting, k-®!I0c. Centrifugal: choice, 20c;
strictly prime, 27<&2Sc; good prime, 2H(^25c:
prime, 20^!22c; good fnir, l^20c; fair, 17c; com;
ifion - to good common, 14(3»l6c; .inferior, 12c;
sirup, yOc,
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, April 10.—Flour—Quotably un-
charged.
Wheat—Lower, market not quite as feverish
as in the past ten days, but the volume of busi-
ness fair; the closing was with May, ^(T{$£c;
June, %c; July, and August-%g below
yesterday. No. 2, rod, cash, file; May closed
at 805^(5;80%c asked: .June, .so^o asked; July,
70c bid; Auiust, 7.s%o asked.
Corn—Quiet: No. 2, cash, 28$£c; May closed
at itHHo bid; June, 20o: July, 21'->4o bid; August,
30%c asked; September, .'Uc askod.
Cornmeal—Firm, $1 6.^1 70.
Whisky—Steady. $1 02.
Provisions- Actire. Poric Retailing, $10 75
®10 So. Lard-Prime steam. 75 bid. Dry Salt
Meats—Shoulders, $4 75(5.4 «7^; long® and ribs,
$5 75; short clear, $5 H7J<. Racon—Boxed
shoulders, $5 00(^5 12^: longs and ribs, $0 00:
short olear, $6 12^(^0 J5. Hams—$0 75@.J J 25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. April 10.—Wheat—Stronger;
No. 2 red, 78^c.
Corn—Stronger; No. 2 cash, sales 25J4c.
LIVE STOCK.
[Reported for The News by Horden & Borden,
Live Stock Commission Merohanti.l
Reeves Yearlings
Receipts. and
Cows.
This day 24
This week— l.'Hi
This season... 0.071
Stock in pens ISO
and
Calves. Sheep. Hogs.
05
230 ... 05
8.071 4.X68 2,032
76 285 87
Quotations- Corn-fed beeves, pound, gross,
2H@$c; grass-fed cattle, choioe, $ pound,
gross, 2^t®r,c; grass-fed cattle, common, ^
pound, gross, KS'.'c: two year olds, per head,
gs 00® 12 0<.>; yearlings, ^ pound, gross, 2^2^o;
spring calves. $ pound, gross, 3@:>c; mutton,
choice, f-* pound, gross, ^H®4c; mutton, com-
mon, head, 50®75c; hogs, corn-fed, 4©4^c;
hogs, mast-fed, H<8»lc. Remarks—Markot well
supplied with everything and prices weak at
quotations.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louts, Mo.. April 10.—Cattle—Receipts,
I "00: shipments, 1300; market strong; native
hleors, iKKat 00; stockers and feeders, $2 2-5®
3 30; Indian and Texan steers, 40^^ !>0.
flogs -Receipts. 4800; shipments, 3SOO; markot
lower; heavy, $4 20® 1 27^; packing grades, $4 10
@1 20; light, $4 05(2^4 15.
Sheep- Receipts, 500; shipments 2000; market
firm; fair to choice, $4 OOT^o 86.
Chicago, 111
12,500; shipments,
OC" "
CHICAGO.
April 10.—Cattle—Receipts,
4500; beeves, $4 15;
00^4 80; stockers and feeders, $2
3 40; Texas cattle. .r>0@.*l 70.
Hogs--Receipts, 21,009: shipments, 6500; mar-
ket lower; mixed, $4 0-r(3i4 30; heavy, $4 00®
4 IV-; light, $4] 0(^4 30.
Sheep-Receipts,11,000; shipments,3000; market
lower; natives, S3 5r@^'» 15; western corn fed,
$4 V<W0 76; lamb#, 56 ^0®C 75.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. April 10.- Cattle—Receipts, 3100;
shipments, 3000; market active; steers, $3 40®
4 75; cows, fti 7;'-@3 40; Blockers and feeders,
$2 00(3)3 40.
Hogs -Receipts, 4800; shipments, 2300: market
lower: all grades, $3l»0®l 07J^; bulk, $4 0.>.
Sheop— Receipts, 4(H); shipments, 4I>0; markot
steady; good to choice Iambi and muttons, 50
(2^5 40; btockers and feeders, $5 00®rj 25.
NKW YORK.
Nf.w Yoiik, April in.—Beeves Receipts, r5<V)
head; all for exportation. No trading. Dressed
beef firm at o@7Wc per pound.
Sheen and Lainns—Receipts, 2613liend; market,
firm; sheep. yearlings, $6 50(3)7
spring lambs, 81 00(f&0 •'.() each, "liressed mutton
steady at !:^I0^c per pound. Dressed yearlings
lirm at l«QlJ|4c.
FINANCIAL.
News Office, April 10.—Money easy at 6 to 8
per cent.
EXCHANftK AT GALVESTON.
Huying. Selling.
Sterling, 60 days 4.80 4.85
New York sight Par \4l prem.
New Orleans sight Par 14 prom.
American silver M dl*. Par
LONDON MARKET.
To-d a y. Y cste rday.
Bank rate 8UJ 4
Sliver 44^6 41
Consols U7 15-10 08 1-10
EXCHANOE AT NEW OHLEANS.
Telegram to the Cotton Exchange.
Sterling, commercial, 00 days 4.84,4<®4.849i
Francs, commercial, 00 days 5.2(%
New York sight—bank 100 prem.
New York sight -commercial 50 prem.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Telegram to the Cotton Exchange,
ig— Bank,"
Conuni
Relchsmarks 94 18-16
Sterling—Bank, 60 days.
Commercial, 60 days 4.86V4
4.85W@4.8.V%
Francs 5.18%
Commercial
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New York. April 10.—The stock market was
dull to-day. and while it maintained a firm
front up to the last hour, the bear raid then
completely changed the complexion of the deal-
ings. and all fractional gains were wiped out.
Trading on the whole was but slightly in excess
of that of yesterday, but the transactions ex-
tended to an unnrecodentedly large number of
stocks in tho unlisted department. A lirm tone
was imparted to the dealings, which
lasted until the last hour, when
the bears made a drive at Missouri Pacific
aud Incidentally tho wholo market. Missouri
Pacific is Affected by the action of the coir pany
in giving notice that it would not send a repre-
sentative to the meeting of the association,
which gave the bears a handle on which to
break its price. It declined from 7U«.s(&70».4. aud
all others sympathized to a limited extent, the
market closing dull and heavy, generally at in-
significant changes for the day. Railroad bonds
showed the usual moderate business with a firm
tone, but the final changes, us in stocks, are not,
of special importance. Government bunds dull
but 6teady. State bonds neglected.
closing urns.
• bonds. (Louisville & Nash. s4 V6
U. S. 4"s, regis'd... .122 - Missouri Pacific... < 0U»
U. S. 4's, ooupon. ...122 Northern Pacific.. 80^
U, S. 4^s, coupon..103U Northwestern Ill
Central Pacific ls..lllVS New York Cen....l07
Den. & Rio O. 4's.. 79%.Pacific Mail 88^
Mo. Pac. consl'dtt's . Reading loVj
M..K.AT, gen'l 0s. 75 Rock Island 91%
St.L.&I.M.geh'l 5s. 80 jSt. K A Han Fran. 17k|
St. L. & S.F. g. m .110 I uo. preferred ... 36^
Tex. Uac. land grntB 92U St. Paul, common. 6794
Tex. P. R. Grandes do. preferred— 11294
U. P. firsts 112UTeun. Coil & Iron 40
stocks Texas & Paeific. .. 19%
Central PaclQc 81 Union Pacific.. . 62-k
Chicago <fe Alton... 130 W., St. L.Ac P. ctf's Ul/j
C., B. «feQ 106f
Del., LaQ^awanna 185]
do. preferred 2^4
Wells-Fargo Exj). 140
West. Union Tel . 81^
Am. Cotton Oil— 20U
A., T. & S. F 37^
D., T. & F. W. ctfs ."3
D. <fe Rio G. pref .. 30
Denver & Rio O..
Erie, oommon ..
H. & T. Central
Illinois Contral.
Kansas Texas
Lake Shore 107^
New York,April 10. -[Special] - Money on call
easy at 4 to 7 per cent, last loan at 6 per cent,
closed offered at ft per cent. Prime mercantile
papea5©7J^. Sterling exchange quiet but strong
at $4 o5V£ for 60-day l>llls and $4 bs for demand.
WOOL.
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
receipts.
The following are the receipts of wool at Gal-
veston for the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock this
morning, as made up by the wool exchange:
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo. 7
Total 7
daily statement.
Receipts....
Shipments,.
Sales
Stock
This
day.
985
7.100
This
week.
18,576
J9,435
Spring.
Fine
Medium
Fall.
Fine
Medium
Mexican improved
Mexican ctfrpet
345,144
quotations.
T o-day.
15 Gt\S
..... ...17 <&J0
To-day.
.14 p
.16 @19
.14 (ft 10
.12 @11
scour id wool.
To-day.
52 @51
.47
.44
.45
.43
40
This
season.
.*>,813,513
6,520,921
2.087,520
Last
season.
4,805,015
5,738,705
2,822,248
74,580
Yesterday.
15 ©18
17 @20
Yesterday.
14 @18
16 @19
14 @16
12 @11
@10
@46
@17
(a 41
©42
Yesterday
5 2 @54
47 @49
44 @46
45 @47
43 @44
40 @42
Spring.
12months XX...
X
No. 1
8 months XX ...
X
No 1
Fall. To-day. Yesterday.
XX 47 @50 47 @50
X 4;'» C<r t7 45 @47
No. 1 43 @45 43 @45
Market quiet.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London, April 10.—The wool sales opened to-
day. There were offered 8-22 bales. There was
a good attendance of home and foreign buyers.
The catalogues r/ere fairly represented. Prices,
though slightly lower than at the preceding
sale, exceeded expectations. New South Walos
greasy combings were keenly competed for,
espeoially by foreign buyers. Victoria scoured
sold slowly. All morino3 showed an average
decline of 5 per ceut.
The better grades of crossbred* were steady.
The lower grades declined 5d. ('ape of (iood
Hope and Natal declined -r@7f.jJd. dcourod wools
Avere well competed for. There are available
112,000 bales of New South Wales, 31,000 bales of
(Queensland, 75,000 bales of Victoria, 1400 bales
of Tasmanian, 31,000 bales of South Australian,
10,ftf:0 bales of Swan river, 50,000 bales of Now
Zealand and 6000 bales of Capo of Good Hope
and Natal. Following arc the offerings and the
pricer, obtained
Victoria—1500 bales: scoured, ^'^d^lssd: do
locks and pieces, ls^d@ls5d; greasy, 7d®ls
•JV^d; do locks and piec es, 7^@10d.
New South Wales -2103 bales; scoured, 10}^d@
lsOd: do locks and p'ece^, l^i'^d; greasy, 7)^
11 Kd; do locks aud pieces, 3^@'.'^J.
Queensland 1200 bales: scoured, ls".?^d@ls
5.Ud; do locks and pieces, 10d©1^3d; greasy, -^
@ii^d; do locks and pleccs, 5l$&sd.
South Australia- Sales, 300 bales; scoured.
U^id@lsid; do. locks and pieces, l(M@ls3d;
greasy, sd; do, locks aud pieces, 5%d.
New Zealand—Sales, 1000 bales; scoured, 8d@
Is^d: do. locks and pieceB, 5J-£d; greasv, 7^d@
Id; do. locks and pieces, 7d.
(^ape of Good Hope and Natal -Sales, 3200
bale-: scoured, Md@lsOd; greasy, 6i$d@0j£d; do.
locks and pieces, 5J^d.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, April 10.—Wool —Fair, outward
movement of old stock and light offerings of
new. Prices of latter can only bo established
by large offerings.
A FRAUDULENT DIVORCE.
An Hotel Keoper Procure* a Divorce Un-
kuown to His Wife and Reniarrie.1.
Amsterdam, N. Y., Aprl 10.—[SpecialJ—
A seusational story of a fraudulent divorce,
resembling in manr features the notorious
Flack cass, h:is como out in Fulton county.
As claimed by the wrontred wife, Alexander
Denmark, vrhile living with her and under
all respect3 maintaining with her the rela-
tions of man and wife, sec-etly and without
her knowledge obtained a divorce from
her. Denmark is the proprietor of the Cen-
tral hotel At. Johnstown. The divorce was
granted in February last, but the wife knew
nothing of it and continued to live with him
until March 27, when lier husband informed
her that he wan no longer bouud to her, and
that he was about to marry again. The
wife claims that the divorce proceedings
wero false and fraudulent. Denmark was
married l°.st Thursday to Phwbo Snell o£
Rockwood. _ __
A1 in Every Respect.
CAMTBEI-I.TON, Tex., March 3.—Messrs.
A. H. Belo & Co.—Gents: We received cur
Premium High-Arm Sewing Machine some
two months ago, and must pronounce it
No. 1 in evpry respect. My wife likes it
better than any she has ever used. Hre re-
ceived it without a scratch. Yours very
trulj> Tandy K
■PS-
NEGRO LABOR AGENTS.
Despite the Warning to Keep Away, One
of Tliein Return« —Uecclves a Heating.
liALMGN, N. C., April 10.—[Special]—For
some time there have been threats that the
labor agents who have been carrying off tho
negroes southward in such numbers would
be punished if they did not desUt. Nearly
all the agents left the stAtc early in March,
when the crop season began, and declared
that the;* would not return until later next
autumn. They wero warned that tho farm-
er-! would not submit to the disturbance of
labor at this season of the year, when con-
tracts are made and farm work is actively
in progress. One agent ventured to go
ahead, despite the warning. He made his
appearance at the little town of Scott yes
terday morning. He was waited upon by a
party of citizens, xvlio gave him a sever^
beating and made him leave the place.
Cacterine cures catarrh. Sold by ,7. J. Schott
MALLORY LINE.
New York and Texas Steamship Co.
Constating cf the following nnmed
btenuiehips;
I.F.ON A. Captain Bolgcr.
Nt'KClCS, Captain Sam His*.
COMAL, Captain lobn Itink.
ALAMO, Captain Lewis.
LAMPASAS, Captain Crowell.
HAN MARCOS, Ciiptain lturiows.
COLORADO, Captain Evans.
RIO GK ANOE, Captain Conner*.
KTATE OF TEXAS, Cupt lin Williams.
Freight and Insiimnce at Lowest Kates.
One of the above named steamships will leave
New York for Galveston, nod Galveston for
Now York every WEDNESDAY and SA'l LH-
DAY. Steamers Failing from Galveston W LD-
NESliA Y Ftop at Key West.
STEAMSHIP ALAMO,
LEWIS. Master.
WILL SAIL FOR NEW YORK
SATUllUAY, AFltlL 13. 1HOO.
.1. N. SAWYER * CO., Agents. Galveston.
W. J. YOUNG. Agent, Sun Antonio.
H. MALLORY & CO., General Agents aad
agar*. Pl.r 20, Eatt River, N.w York.
C.
Manag.ra,
GRIND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ.
Under the Mnnapremcnt of the
Mexican International Banking Co.,
ConconfrionnrieJ. Incorporated by the State of ( hi
huahtia, Mexico,
For CharltAble PurpoHts.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
will take place in public (it the City of Juarez (for-
merly I*a?o del f«{orte) Mexico.
wednesday. april 23rd. 1890.
nnder the personal supervision of (Senegal John 8.
Mosny and Mr. Camii.o Aroi ELI.Eh, the former a
gentleman of such prominence in the L'nited States
that his presence alone issufliclent guarantee to the
Public that the drawings will be held with strict
honesty and fairnens to all. and the latter (the Su-
pervisor of the Mexican Government) Is of equal
standing and integrity.
capital prize s60.000.
Only 00,000 Tickets. Only 00,000 Ticket*.
Whole Tickets $1. Half Tkket*, $2. Quarter Tickets, 11.
1.1ST »P PHIZES.
1 Prize of SfiOJWK) is ... }60,000
1 Prfte of lo.doo is km**1
i Prize of f>.000is 6.000
3 Prizes of 1,000 each are 8,000
10 Prizes of 200 each are 2.000
50 Prizes of 100 each are 5,000
100 Prizea of 50 each are 6.0(H)
250 Prizes of 30 each are 7,500
Approximation 1'riy.e*.
100 Prizes of if 50 each are $ 5,000
100 Prizes of 80 each are iUHH)
100 Prizes of 25 each are 2,500
Terminal Prizes.
599 Terminals to $60,000 Prize of 120
each are * $11,980
599 Terminals to $10,000 Prize of $10
each ure
1,914 Prizes amonuting to.
$125,970
We the undersigned hereby certify that the Banco
Nacional of Mexleo, in Chihunhua hat on deposit
froiu the Mexican Internntlorui! Bunking <V>mpamy,
the neeessHry funds to guarantee.the puyment of al!
the prizes drawn tho®'i*i»nU lottery ofMiiares
We fnrther certify that we will supervise all the
.irrungeuienis, and in person ninnagu unci control all
the drawings of this Lottery, and that the same are
conduftcd with honesty, fnirnees, und in good faith
towards 1^1 parties.
John 8. Mosnv. Commissioner.
CAMtliO Ahouelles,
Supervisor for the Government.
If anyticket drawing H prize is *ent to the un«ler-
signed, its face value will bo collected and remitted
to the owner thereof free of change.
enoail b. ilronson,
President El Paso National Banlt, K1 Paso,Tex.
AGEXTS WAITED.
For club rates, or any other information write to
the undersigned, fotiiting your addresH clearly, with
State, Conntv, Street and Number. More rapid mail
delivery will he assured by your enclosing an envel-
ope bearing your full address.
Mexican International Banktno Co.,
City of J uarez, Mexico.
NOTICE.
Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter
ooutaining Money Order, issued by all Express Com
panies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Posta
Note. Address all registered lotters to
Mexican Intehnationai- Bankino ( o..
City of Juarez Mexico
Or J. FAIN, State Agent,
9»t9 Main street, Dallas. Tex.
LOCATED IN WACO
Alcoholic and Morphine
Poison Cured oy
DR. T. G. HAMMER,
at 519 Washington st.,
WACO TEX
^Treats In person; can not.
treat at a distance. C<>uui and be cured while
the lamp holds out to burn. Dr. Hammer s
Great Liver Pill is now ready and for sale \\ ill
send to any address for f5l per bottle. Liberal
reduction to druggists or agents.
TAPE WoRM.
Infallible cure in two
hours. At first, sight
Dr. David says if your
troubles aro caused by
tape-worms or other
worms. Movement.
Cure Massage. All
_ kind of Rheumatism,
Paralysis. Constipation and all Chronic Dis-
ease permanently cured without Drugs. Con-
sultation free. Call or write
rm. david,
Corner K and Twenty-fourth street.
Onrti t*
I TO I DATI.
■urantMt mot l»
niitMiMin.
uri*alf ty
oinuoik*
Tmde
IprwcriSFand fnllyen-
dortt Big (i as th« only
speclflc for the certain cure
of this disease.
o.h.ingkaham.M. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We bftTe sold Big G for
many years, and it bat
yivtn the bsit ef sens-
faction.
D. R. DYCUE ft CO..
Chicago, III.
SI.00. Sold by Druggists.
FOB MEM ONLY!
Hot LOST or FAILING ]
General and NEEV0U81
We&kn.MoF Body.nd
VIGDR-
STRENGTH
nouuti, noBiii "J.in'ii'u rniij nraioreo. flow f nlnrcp ind
fitreBgtbpnWKAK, I SDRVKl.OrKDOKiMNSAPAnTSOFnODV.
Ibiolutflr ®«ra!l!n5 HOME TREATUENT—Reneflta In a day.
■ en teilllx truu 60 filataa and Foreign Coantrlca. Writt tkea.
Peaertptiva Book, ^iplaaallan and proafa mailed (araled) fraa.
Mdnw ERIE MEDICAL. CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
TO
8ufTering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
eend a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, TREE of charge. A
■plendld medical work ; should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWIiEH, Moodua, Coun.
SHORTEST,
ODIMT k BEST ROUTE
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST.
Tbc Direct Line to Mexico ?ia LareU.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS
GALVESTON TO ST. LOUIS
"W" i"tlxo"u."t Clxfeixi go
On Train Leaving Galvcstoa at o. 1j p.m.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEiTr MARCH 2. '10.
NORTH DAILY.
Double Daily Train Servica
PERMANENT CURE
infrom 3 *o 6 days, of the most obstinnte
oases; KU«raateed not to produce Structure;
no eickeninK dosos; aud no inconvenience
orlosH of tiuie. Recommended by physic-
ians and §old by all nru^ifiHts. J. FVrr£,
(successor to Brou), Pharmacien, Taris.
4.00 ii.in
5.4) a.m
8.00 p. ml
4.35 p. in
T.(k) am
^.40am;
1.50pni! 4..'10
8.12pm! 1.54
5.00 pm, a,ar»
KJJO pin 5.12
10.40 pm 0.45
J J.00 pm 7.^0
•r).0i"i II ir. 5.M
H.rio pm l-.oi
i 1.65 pm' 6.55
i 8.55 pm, 0.00
! 7.^0 ami 7.80
I (J..'JO pm 6.80
pmiLv
nmjAr
a in Ar
amj Ar
am(Ar
nirijAr
am A r
am Ar
am Ar
pm'Ar
uiuiAr
nm Ar.
amfAr.
pm'Ar
..Galveston. .
. Houston
.. Hunts villi.
...Crockett
. Talentlne. .
.. .Jacksonville
. Tyler
.. Lonpvlew .
Shrovoport..
. Toxariiaua
Little (lock...
Memphis..
Mt. Louis
(!hlcnfO .. ..
. Ar
Lv
. Lvj
Lv!
.Lv|
Lv
. Lv
Lv!
Lv
Lv
Lv
.Lv
Lv
Lv
h.jo
8.05
0.35
1.15
ii..' 15
10.08
8.2v)
8.05
10. (K)
h.30
p. 40
lo.rvi
8.10
0.O0
mil
am
pm
Am
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm1
pun
pm|
ami
7.^1
5.55
11.Jr.
i0.8»
8..-j9
i.ai
4. SO
10.00
8.:if)
l.ftr>
7.10
8.^0
y.in
SOUTH DAILY.
pm f.4»a.m \l.gft p.m
pro *,'.5J a.m U.Jj p.m
am
am
am,
am
a;n
am
pm
pm
I'm
ami
pmi
ami
C0-N-3SJECT103SJS.
4 CC n. m. trnln mnke» close connection nt 11 mid T O. deiiot, Houston, with eMtnnd west
bound truinn on Southern t'aclflo and with S. A aud A. I'. railway.
7.00a.in. and <U.5 li.m. IralnB make close connection at H. anil T. O. flepot, Houston, wltli norfi
botind trains on tkc H. and T. C.; M5 p. m. train also connects w.tti O. II. an.I b. A eveninu 'vest
bound tr^in at H. und T. C. depst. Houston.
3.00 p. m. train connccts at H. and T. O. depot, Homton, with Ter. nt V. O. . v^Tln r tri'i
bonndeast. Take the 7.00 n. in. train for local points on thai, and <i. N„ and 0.41 p. in. for all
point, uorth and east.
Train leaving Galveston at (1.45 p. m. resumes the Cannon Rail connection for St. Louts. Mtl
was so popular when previously on. Time- Oalve.to.i to St. I.miI., S1 lir's; t-i 4'hlr*x'». 41 'ir'i
Only One Change of Cars to All Principal Cities in the North & East
J. STAN9 LANDHV, Ticket Ac t, Qalvestox
(il () H. M'.'HO'.S 'i ifuet A">. (» t.V 'sJon.
Palestine Tex. D. J. PRICE, Ass't Oen'i Pass. andTlotet Ageal.
CIty Frel«bt and Ticket Office, Southwest Corner Tremont and Mechanic Streets.
Fortlcketsor any other information apply to
J. E. GALBRAlTh, Traffic Manager.
BANKERS.
ADOIE & LOBIT,
BANKERS
Anil Commission Merchants.
Sight Draft, on Iiondon, Berlin, Pari., Stook.
holm, br.meu, liambur* aud FrankX.rL
Jclil'S I{t;f;oe, Pres. m. Laskeii, Vice-Pres.
L. Al. Oi'eniirimeh. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON.
- $300,000
158,000
Capital,
Surplus
(and undivided I
I profits, I
D1RECTOUS:
.Tui.nja RUNOE. H. KKMrsnn.
M. I.askKit. John Rbvmkh9HOFFeii,
lkon ulu.m, At.bkltt weis,
JIJT.ITS WKUEB.
Collections from banks, bankers and mer-
chant, receive prompt attention.
COTTON FACTORS.
m; LANDBS & CO,
Wholesale Grocers
and
Cotton Factors,
STRAND, QALVBSTON.
LAHMEBS i EL1ST,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Will from and after this (late make
the rate of Interest
6 PER CENT PER ANNUM
TO ALL CUSTOMEKS.
JpjyCorrespondence Solicited.
Galreston. Febrnary 1,1890.
J, D, SKID it SOU,
GALVESTON, THX,
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS Of
■TNO» D. hoceus.
J. A. Hobehtsom.
JNO. D, ROGERS & CO,
Cotton ITaotoira
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
liALVESTON. TliX
I
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
Kaft, sure tn'l »lwaj« rfliahle. I.adics* auk
Druggtfttf'T IMainond RranH,ia red mttallio
box-s, with bint? rii>hon. 1'iiko do other.
Seiid •*<•.'s«tfir"* for panicnlarg an't "iieilcf for
Ludie»,"in t'ttor, rei urn mnll. A'arr.e Paper
CLkdienter 4 hem. Co., UMttUvi- l'kila.,Pb
GOODRICH. Lawyer, 121 Dearborn et., Chi-
• oago. i£6 yearti practice. AUvicc free. No
publicity, special facilities U\ mafly atatei.
The New Through Line
FROM—
TEXAS
—to the—
North and East
—VIA THB-~
cotton belt boute.
Pulliauu Buffot Sleepers,
Free Reclining Chairs,
Elegant l>ay Coaches,
Between Texas and St. Louis, connect-
ing at Union Depot St. Louis with
Trains to All Points
NORTH AND EAST.
No Change of Cars to Cairo, Memphis
or St. Louis.
Tlie Short»»t Route via Memphis to All Points
In the SOI THKAST. Liouble Dally Tralus.
Unexoellwl Service.
If you wUh to »a»e time and (llstknca do not
purchase a ticket to auy point until you have
consulted as A»ent of the St. I.ouis, Aims-
pas and Texas Railway, or D. MILLER, Uen-
tral Passenger Aiteut.
E. \V. LaBKAC.ME, Ass't O. P. As't,
St. I,ouis, Mo.
Vi. H. WINKIKI.I), fienera! Agent PaBsen-
eer Department Texarkana. Tex.
H.E.&W, T. & snrey&port & Houston Ry's
Going est. Locai. Ooing East,
Arrives. Time Card. Leaves.
8.00 p. m Houston 8.530 a. ra
2.07 p. ra Corrlgan 2.07 p. ra
12.27 p. ra Lufkin 3.30 p. m
7.00 a. m Tyler. .. V.bOp. in
11.10 a. ro Nacogdoches. 4.47 p. ra
6.00a. ra Shreveporfc ...10.00p. ra
Leave*. Arrive9.
Connecting at Bhreveport with tho T. A P.
R'y, Q. <fe O. H'y and St. L., A. & T. R'y.
For further information apply to General
Papsenger A sjant.
M. G HOWE, R. S. GOM.TXS,
Receivor H. K. <fe W K. R'y. Gen. Faas. Agent,
tteueral M'g'r B 4c H. H'y.
Subscribe For
The Galveston Weekly News
2a Page*—72 Columns— tl So per Year.
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST
THROUGH TRAIN'S CARRY
PI Iman Sleepers
Between pointu in TEXAS and
Chicago, St. Lo Is,
- A SD—
Kansas City.
Close connections in all of the above cities wIU
faht trains of cneteru and northern lines
make the M., K. ami T. Railway t lie
best Hue to
NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONTREAL & ST. PAUL
OKO- A. KDIJY, i „
H. C. CROSS, 1 Receivers.
H. P. HUUIIEB, GASTON MKSU1KR,
As^'t Oen. Pa?*. Act., Uen. Pas*. & Ticket Agfc.
Fort Worth, Tex. Sodalia, Mo.
m & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
EAST and the WEST
SHORT LINEtoNEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
Mexico, New Mexico. Arizona, Colorado^
Oregon and California.
Favorite Line to the North, East & Southeast
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
DAILY BETWEEN
St. Louis and Dallus, Fort Worth,
ill Paso and Uemii)g°, N. M.,
Also Marshall and New Orleans
— WITHOUT CHANGE —
Fast Time! First Class Equipment!
Sure Connections.
See that your tickets read via Texas nn'l Va-
citio Railway. I'or maps, time tables, tickets,
rates and all required information call oil or
address any of tne ticket aKente, or
c. I'. FEOAN.
Traveling Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex.
B w. mccuLlouuh,
General Passengor Ag«nt, Dallas, Tet.
Southern Pacific Co.
AND CONNECTING LINES.
56 -HOURS TEXAS TO NEW YORK-56
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
Between GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO.
HOUSTON and NEW ORLEANS,
Making connections at New Orleans with rail
and steamer lineB to all points North, East and
West, and at $1 Paso for New Mexico, Arizona
and Calfiornia.
Best and Quickest Route to New York and
the East. Short Standard Gauge Route
to the City of Mexico via Eagle Pass. Pullman
Buffet Sleepers between San Francisco and
New Orleans lo iving Houston, west bound, at
7.40 a. m., and e:<si bound at. 6.00 p. m.,aud be-
tween Galveston and New Orleans, leaving
Galveston at 3.15 p. ru. via G., C. and S. Fe Rail-
way, and Houston at 6 p. in.
Pullman Sleeper leaves Galveston, via G„ C.
and S. Fe Railway at 6.25 p. ra., and Houston
at 9.83 p. m., arriving at San Antonio at 7.00
a. m.
For information call on or address MAX
NaUMAN, Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex,: T.F.
McCANDJJCSR, Traveling Paesenger Agentv,
" 'UvER, Traflin Manager;
and T. A. General
Houston: J. G. 9CHR1EV
W. C WAT8GN, 0. P.
office, New Orleans, La.
Steamship Schedule:
FOR BROWNSVILLE - Steamship CLIN-
TON leaves Galveston every ten da vs.
FOR VERA CRUZ DltiECT - Steamship
WHITNEY loaves 3d and 17th each month,
CHAS. FOWi.KR, Agent,
Galveston, Tex.
THE TEXAS
PANHANDLE ROUTE.
The direct and popu\&r
all points in Colorado, l tah
route from Texas
, California, Oregon
At all the srineipi}
places in Texas the ticket agents can sell tickets
through via this route. For maps and any
other information address
J. U A THOMAS,
General Passenger Agent, Fort Worth.
C. B. SMITH,
OeAera] Agent, Dallas.
and Washington territory.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1890, newspaper, April 11, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467471/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.