Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 2 Saturday, December 15, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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TO-DAY’S COMMERCIAL REPORT
e
The Galveston Tri BUJNB.
SATURDAY EVENING. DEC. 15, 1894.
Second Edition: 4 o’clock.
day
day
ACTION BEGUN.
ANDY BOWEN IS DEAD
i
PATHETIC DEATH BED SCENE.
:ates ports...
FIRES.
■
corn
771/
PERSONAL POINTS.
1894
1891.
110
141
112
94
-4
i
16
29
( 6
25,635
46,637
25,742
1
W
1
X.
V'.J
<L.
V
fz
COME ON!
JEWELRY.
re*
. i
Mid
Sales
Special Notice.
A. H Pierce.
N. Weskes.
Ed. McCarthy.
■
_—
Admitted to Bail.
New Orleans, La., Dec. 15.—Lavigne
The annual ball of Gulf City Council
No. 41, Order of Chosen Friends, will
The
of
117
168,892 175,026 166,505 228,310
100
143,158 148,155 140,870 181,673
495,649 498,594 438,348 678,090
17
346,642
29,835
54,803
836
1,19:
724
1,581
Fri-
day
Carpenters and Builders.
thomaS~mchenr1l
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
Avenue O and 24th Street
153
92,673
1,303
534,862
5.54-55
5.57-58
5.59-60
5.64-65
5.69-70
5.74-75
5.78-79
5.83-84
5.87-88
5 89-91
135,700
J®’5’
5.18
5.23
5.31-32
5.39-40
5.42-43
5.47-48
5.52-54
5 57-59
5.62-64
5.65
5.68
27,500
'■Fa
A
//
LAMMERS & FLINT
Cotton Factors,
GALVESTON, TEX
^"Correspondence solicited.
• /
o spinners
delivery ports
seasons:
1893.
Mid
yest’y
5%
fe
5%
5%
Our stock is a clean knockout for com-
petition. We [hit prices hard, and our
blows leave us complete misters of the
field. We draw business with a chain of
big values, positively unbreakable and
irresistible. It’s as impossible as doub-
ling zero to touch our prices in
DIAMONDS.,
WATCHES and
40%
37%
35
34%
3414
34%
35
3514
354
3524
The Galveston
Tribune's
Cheap
Column
is the
place
to put
your “ad”
Good Teeth for $b a set.
Dr. Perkins.
He Passed Awa.y While the Priest
was Praying-The Ryan-
Dempsey Fight Oil'.
'• ^?;
4.437,242
3.600,576
4,399,032
4,308,697
Quiet
Dull
Qu iet
Steady
Dull
Steady
Egsy
Quiet
Last
week
5%
4s2d
Everybody is talking about the bar-
gains at Uncle Eph’s. Join the procession
to Uncle Eph’s and you will be sure to re-
alize the full value of your dollar these
hard times. Yours truly,
Mes, McCarthy d Co,
Galveston, Texas,
BANKERS.
DEPOSITS received and COLLECTIONS
made on favorable terms,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought
and sold.
Cable and Telegraphic Transfers made and
Commercial andTravelers’ Credits furnished
available in all parts of the world.
Accounts Solicited.
J?, IkiUGl, IVA. it, iJULlSUlij X . X1LVVU.
and O. Hocker of Houston are here.
George Isaacs of North Galveston is
Dempsey • Ryan Fight Oft.
New Orleans, La., Dec. 15.—The
Dempsey-Ryan tight has been declared
off.
D. E. Wood is here from Chicago.
F. Kiber, M. N. Benson, P. Newman
Yesterday
3 ---
4
4 .
4 13-16
5 ’
5
5
5,409
300
1,050
""126
6 0
1,700
1,174
Mi
up.
•2 31-32
2 27-32
2 31-32
3%
2 9-32
3 23-32
7,000
6.300
500
19.309
19,300
3.14
3.15
3.03-04
3.03-04
3.03-64
3.04-05
3.0 -03
3.07
3.08
3.09-10
3.11
3.12-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans, La., Dec. 15.— Spots were
645,969
372,646
190,967
. S. PORTS.
W’d- T’rs-
day
in the city.
D. E. Mil wood of Waco is here.
F. C. Eberley, Niel Dahl, J. H. Emp-
son and P. McDonald of Denver, Colo.,
are in the city
H. W. Royal is here from Atlanta,
Ga.
A. G. Murray and J. R. Myers of
Indianapolis are here.
Mortiz Wolf and Dolf Levy are regis-
tered at the Tremont from Stuttgart,
Germany.
Tom N. Parker is here from Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
John E. Bongarde of Toronto is here.
H. C. Drew of Lake Charles, La., is
in the city.
B. F. Bonner of Houston was here
yesterday evening.
T. N. Jones of Tyler was in the city
to-day.
. 5,859
. 787
. 4,550
. 3,064
. 4,236
. 4,661
. 7,086
. 6.225
. 7.828
. 5,393
. 7,251
. 5,123
. 5,355
. 9,710
. 7,725
. 6.459
. 2,356
. 2,828
. 254
. 2,431
. 1,624
. 5,010
4,870
.. 200
lastvear
60.377
14,033
5.194
6,233
120,75*
206,595
Sent to Jail.
New Orleans, La., Dec. 15.—‘‘Kid’’
Lavigne, Billy McCarty, Sam Fitz-
pitrick, Jim Hall, Martin Murphy and
George Considene have been sent to
Jail. "
m
easy, ysf up. Futures closed easy, y2f up.
Thisdav Yes’dav
... 41
... 37%
:35%
. 34%
.... 34%
.... 35%
.... 35%
.... 35%
.... 36
.... 36%
OTHER SPOT MARKETS.
Tone.
i
■
Steamers arrived..
Tonna'ge arrived...
Steamers cleared..
Tonnage cleared...
Bales cott’n cleared
foreign
Steamers in port
December 14
Tonnage in port De-
cember 14
Galveston ..
New Orl’ans
Mobile
Savannah .
Charleston.
Wilmingt’n.
Norfolk
Baltimore..
New York..
Boston
Philadelp’ia
West Point.
Velasco
Brunswick .
Port Royal.
Total
Same day
last week.
Same day
last year..
II
fe
AN ORDINANCE to Regulate Wages on Pub-
lic Works or Improvements for the City of
Galveston, and Providing Punishment for
the Violation Thereof.
Be it ordained by the city council of’ the
city of Galveston:
Sec. 1. That in all contracts for public
works or improvements of whatever kind
for the city of Galveston labor in and about
the construction of such work, contract of
improvement shall be rated and paid for at -
not less than two dollars per- day of nine
hours.
Sec. 2. Any contractor, sub-contractor, or
any person employing..labor on any such
public work or improvement as named in
section 1 hereof, who, shall fail, refuse or
neglect to pay any laborer the full amount
of his wages, and such wages to be not less
than two dollars per day of nine hours.each,
unless such failure be 'due to legal process,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof before the re-
corder of the city of Galveston shall be"
fined not less than ten nor morethaa twenty-
five dollars for each such offense.
Passed under suspension of the rules at a
regular meeting held December 3, 1894.
■Approved December 4th, 1894.
Attest: A. W. FLY, Mayor.
E. K. MARRAST, City Clerk.
Mrs. Tappan.
much better!
day, I am well,
trace of my old----------- — ---- —
years. We use the ‘Golden Medical Discov-
ery’ whenever we need a blood-purifier. With
its use, eruptions of all kinds vanish and
the skin is rendered clear and soft, almost
as an infants.” Sold everywhere.
ADOUE & LOBIT
BANKERS
And COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Sight Drafts on London, Paris, Stock-
holm, Bremen Hamburg, Frankfort
and Berlin.
Grain Markets,
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 15.—Cash wheat closed
54%c: May wheat closed 58%; Mav corn
closed 50%. Ribs are $5 85; pork $1177%,
and lard $6 85.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 15.—Cash wheat closed
52%, May delivery 55%; May corn closed 47.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 15.—No. 2 wheat 6u%;
No. 2 corn 55@57; No. 2 oats 34%.
Liverpool, Dec. 15.—No. 2 wheat 4s 9d@
4s lid. No. 2 corn 5s.
Balance to spinners
Between d.
this week
Between delivery ports
last week
RECEIPTS AT ALL U.
Sat- M’n- T’es- ’
day
Monday next for the purpose of meet-
ing with the vestry. A special called
meeting of Trinity church vestry will
be held Monday evening at 7.30 in
Eaton memorial chapel.
German Lutheran Church—The 10.10
a. m. service will be conducted by the
The Cloth MarKets.
MANCHESTER.
This
week
32 scop twist 5 5-16
8% lbs. shirtings.... 4%
Washington Forecast.
Washington. D C., Dec. 15.—For Eastern
Texas: Threatening weather with showers
to-day and to-night; showers in eastern por-
tion; fair in western portion to-day,
cooler Sunday; southerly winds,, becoming
northerly.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Rain
to-day; fair and cooler Sunday; southerly
winds, becoming northerly.
For Arkansas: Cloudiness; rain: cooler Sun-
day; southerly winds, becoming northerly.
Professional.
L. S. DOWNS, Physician and Surg'eon?'
Office, corner Tremont anil Postoffice. Office
hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4. Residence, 3617 M. Hours
at home, 7 to 8, 1 to 2 and 6 to 7. Cail: Resi
dent phone 140, or Star drug store, 13s.
MONEY TO LOAN on Galveston' City Real
Estate or Approved Collateral.
HEBERT AUSTIN,
Attorney-at-Lawu
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Over American National Bank.
MARSENE JOHNSON,
Attorney and Couselor at Law,
Practices in all Texas and Federal courts. .
Office s. w. corner Twentieth and Marketts.
JOHN CHARLES HARRIS. EDWARD E. HARR-*
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law.
Galveston. Texas.
MA CO STEWART,
Law and Abstract Office, 2128 Strand.
Land suits litigated and land titles ex-
amined in all parts of the state of Texas.
senior pastor will preach. Sunday-
school at 9 a. m.
Young Men's Christian Association—
Rev. A. W. Lamar will deliver an
evangelistic address to young men al
the Young Men’s Christian associate n
rooms, 2203 avenue E, to-morrow af-
ternoon at 4 o’clock. The address wi 1
be prece ded by a brief service of song
engaged in by everyone and accompa-
nied by the association orchestra. Mr.
Walter L. Hanscom will sing “Fov-
ever With the Lord.” All men are
invited. Strangers will be made es-
pecially welcome.
Deatli of Nirs. Huislies.
Mrs. Josephine M. Hughes, aged 64
years, died this morning at 8 o’clock at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Miller, Center and avenue L.
The deceased had been a resident of
Galveston for 46 years and was one of
the early settlers of the island.
She was born in Key West, Fla. She
leaves a son, Charles Hughes, and a
daughter, Mrs. Albert Miller.
The funeral will occur to-morrow
morning at 9.30 o’clock from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Miller. It will be pri-
vate. __
It was customary 100 years ago when
a gentleman bowed to a lady to scrape
his foot upon the ground,
Spots—
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling
Good middling
Middling fair
Total sales
Sales of American
Export and speculation
Total imports
Imports of American
Futures—
September-October
October-November,
December ■.
December-January
January-February
February-March
March-April
April-May ■.
May-June
June-July
July-August
August-September
rwHIP CHANDLERS,
O MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
T. L. Cross & Co.
Have in stock a full assortment of goods
in their line, including Beef and Perk,
which they are offering low to the trade
and to customers.
• Cor. Center St, attd Strand.
Wallis,Landes&Co
Cotton Factors
And WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Correspondence solicited and liberal cash
advances made on Cotton Consignments.
DEMPSTER & Co’s L11S
W. W. WILSON,
AGENT,
2010-2312 Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Cable Address: Wilson, Galveston
Lost.
LO-T—Pointer Bitch, liver and white; liver
head and saddle; answers to game of “Dot."
Reward. Return to Police Offlcer'G. W. Dick.
49,821
342.127
297.229
49,698
14,718
11,984
1,185,152
1,217,315
1,179,246
New Orleans, La., Dec. 15.—As
stated in the night dispatches Andy
Bowen was knocked out by Ed Lavigne
in the 18th round last night and was
rendered unconscious by the blow.
This morning Lavigne said he did
not think the blow was hard enough to
kill, but thought Bowen’s frequent
beef tea drinking and the punches in
the stomach helped to make him un-
conscious.
At 3.30 a. m. Dr. Finney, the attend-
ing physician, issued a certificate that
Bowen was improving, but'had not re-
covered consciousness. He did not
think Bowen in immediate danger.
The police refused to release Lavigne
and party and Referee Duffy upon this.
At 4 a. m. Bowen’s condition was un-
changed.
Bowen died at 7.15 this morning from
the effects of the punishment received.
Bowen died while Father Delaney
waspraying ever him. He remaim d
unconscious from the time he received
day
11,332
15,556
2,013
4,187
2.361
1,960
7,16'J
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOT) it I’—No?2243^
The State of Texas—To All Person^ Inter-
ested in the Estate of John James Hanlon,
deceased: R. T. Wheeler, administiatoi of
the estate of John Jaines Hanlon, deceased,
has filed in the'county court of Galveston
county his final account of the con dition of
said estate, together with an application to
be discharged as administrator thereof,
which will be heard by our .said court, on the
third Monday in Januarv. A. T>. 1895. sarue
being the twenty-first day of January A. D.
1895. at the courthouse of said Galveston
county, in the city of Galveston, at which
time and place all persons intetested in said
estate are required to appear and contest said
final account and application, if they see
proper..
Witness: Geo. H. Law. jr.. clerk of the
county court of Galveston county.
Given undec mj- hand and the seal of said
r i court at my office, in Galveston, Texas,
L 'a'J on this the i3Lh day. ot December, A. D.
1891. GEO. H. LAW, Jr.,
ClerkCounty Court,Galveston County,Texas.
A true copy I certify. ALBERT DIRKS,
Sheriff Galveston County
By IT. V. L ANn-, pf puty. __
AS&IGNEE'a NOTICE—Notice is hereby
given that I have been appointed assignee of
■?aul Telling by a certain deed of trust exe-
cuted by him December 1st, now on tile in the
ffiice ot the county clerk of Galveston coun-
-y, Texas, and that I have accepted the trust
md have taken possession ot the property
onveyed therein and shall at once proceed
co execute the trust bv selling for cash, at
retail or wholesale, ad the go ds included in
said trust deed, situated in the store lately
occupied by Paul Telling, on the corner of
21st and Broadway, in the city of Galveston,
Texas E. SAMUELS. Assignee,
Galveston, Texas
NOTICE Oi’ TIN AL ACCOUNT—No. '539—
The State of Texas—To All Persons Inter-
ested in the Estate of Sanford Johnson, de-
ceased: Robert M. Franklin, administrator
of the estate of said Sanford Johnson, de-
ceased, has filed in the county court of Gal-
veston county his final account of the condi-
tion of said estate, together with an appli-
cation to be discharged as administrator
thereof, which will be heard by our said
court on the third Monday in Januarv, A. D,
1895. same neingthe twenty-first day ot Janu-
ary, A. u. 1895, at the courthouse of said
Galveston county, in the city oi Galveston,
at which time and place all persons inter-
ested in said estate are required to appear
and contest said final account and appli-
cation. if they see proper.
Witness: Geo. H. Law, jr., clerk of the
county court of Galveston county.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
iL,i court, at my office, in Galveston, on
L ' •-* this the 5th day of December. A. D 1894.
„ GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Clerk County Court, Galveston County. Tex.
A true copy I certify.
PATRICK TIERNAN,
Sheriff of Galveston County
By Alex. Baltour, Deputy.
FOR SALE—Gold Fishes, Blooming Pansy
Plants, Colahtulas, Daisies and- Candytuft,
at MRS. JOHN MAURER’S, cor. 31st & ave. P.
FOR SALE—1 Washburn Guitar, been used
but J month; cost$35. Willsellsameior$17.50.
Address Box G, Tribune office.
FOR SALE—Fresh eggs now ready from
the finest rock of standard light Brahmas in
this country. J. t. FRY, 2201 33d and Q%. '
IF YOU ARE THE OWNER of Improved
City Property and have Houses to Rent it
would pay you to put the same in my hands.,
I Collect Rents and on the first of every
month send in a statement of collections
with a check to the owner, if your present
agent don’t give you perfect satisfaction in
collecting your rents, put your property in
my hands, and you will have no cause to
complain of bad tenants. It often pays to ••
make a change, and JOHN A. CAPLEN, the
Real Estate Agent, wants you to give him a
trial on rent collections.
ing from a trip up the state.
Mrs. J. R. Christian, child and nurse,
will leave to-morrow morning for
Seguin to spend the holidays.
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.
MARINE MATTERS.
ARRIVED.
Ss Myrtledene, Clark, Newcastle.
Ss Blenheim, London.
Ss Czarina, LapSley, Pensacola.
Sch Gertrude, Abbott, Philadelphia.
Sch John R. Stanhope, Somers, Mobile.
SAILED.
Ss Lampasas, Burrows, New York.
Str Hiawatha, McFarlane, Columbia.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Easby Abbey, Cooper, Wm. Parr & Co.,
putside.
Glanayron, Lloyd, W. W. Wilson, outside.
John Bright, Wm. Parr & Co., outside.
Wllderspool, Smith, W. W. Wilson, outside.
Alnwick, Crosby, J. Moller & Co., outside.
Hambleton, Blacklaw, outside.
Gairloch, Wm. Parr & Co., pier 15.
Transit, Thortsen. Fowler & McVitie, out-
side.
Boma, W. W. Wilson, outside.
• Ethelrida, Newton, Fowler & McVitie, pier
33.
Capehor, Leish. Fowler & McVitie, outside.
Deptford, Woodruff, A. Holt, outside.
Gertor, Balliene. Ripley & HohenthaL
outside.
Monrovia, Evans, pier 14.
City of Belfast, Sinclair, pier 14.
Etnelburga, Wyndam, pier 21.
Cyril, Davis, in stream.
Maria, pier 18.
Matadi, Harvey, pier 12.
Attala, Elwich, J. Moller & Co., outside.
Rountan, Dalziel, J. Moller & Co., pier 12.
:Guy Colin, Muir, pier 28.
Loch more. Henrv, Fowder & McVitie, pier
31.
Avona, Widdess, Fowler & McVitie, Bolivar
roads.
Masonie, Dixon, T. H. Sweeney & Co., in
stream.
Cromwell, R. Holt, pier 27.
Rotherfiield, Watson, Fowler & McVitie,
pier 31.
Hereford, Anstis. Wm. Parr & Co., pier 20.
Hamptqn, Moore, Ripley & Hohenthal,
pier 14.
Avalon, CoX, T. H. Sweeney & Co., pier 27.
Cape Colonna, J. Moller & Co., pier 12.
Edenmore, Jepson, Fowder & McVitie,
pier 31.
Mannion, Pearson, pier 16.
Myrtledene, Clark, Wm. Parr & Co., pier 15.
Blenheim, Fowler & McVitie, pier 20.
Czarina, Lapsley, Fowler & McVitie, pier
33.
BARGES.
Alabama, Hamilton, Fowler & McVitie
outside.
H. L. Gregg, Coggins, Fowler & McVitie,
ier33.
BARKENTINES.
Daisy, Davies, pier 14.
Norwell, Bush, stream.
SCHOONERS.
Normandie, Rivers, inner roads.
Florence J. Allen, inner roads.
John R. Stanhope, Somers, inner roads.
Gertrude, Abbott, pier 20.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON,
SHIEDDS.
Ss Delmar, sld Oct. 22.
Ss Emilie, sld Oct. 26.
blytb.
Ss Chollerton Milne, sld Oct. 24
SUNDERLAND.
Ss Fulwell, sld Nov. 13.
SOUTHAMPTON.
Ss Thames, sld Oct. 13.
ANTWERP.
Ss Giantivy, sld Oct. 25.
CARDIFP
Ss Hampton, sld Oct. 23.
BREMEN.
Ss Caldy, at Nov. 6.
ROTTERDAM.
Ss Citv of Wakefield, at Oct. 25
PARA.
Ss Springfield, at Oct. 28.
I LAS PALMAS
Ss Milfield, at Nov. 23.
HUDIKSWALL
Ss Vera, sld Oct. 28.
FUNCHAL.
Ss Neasonic, sld Nov. 22.
GREENOCK.
Ss Parkfield, Jones sld Nov. 2.
I TONNAGE STATEMENT.
The f< Rowing tonnage statement has been
furnished The Tribune b}r Mr. Joseph Mer-
r>w of Messrs. Ross, Howe & Merrow of this
city.
business done in the Galveston district
from September 1 to December 14, 1894, as
compareil with three previous
1892.
MARX & BLUM,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
ALSO
Cotton Factors.
New Orleans..
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston. ..
New York
Augusta
Memphis
St. Louis
turkey. Retail Grocers’ Ass’n.
Send your friends up north fancy sea
shells for Christmas, souvenirs of Gal-
veston or funny mantelpiece ornaments.
G. Tietze,
Corner Market and Center streets.
Spots—
Ordinare
Tres Ordinaire......
Bas
December
January
February,
March....
April
May
June
, was admitted to bail in the sum of
- | $10,000; the others $5000. Duffy and
Spitzfadden are the only ones able-io
-• furnish bonds.
Wanted.
YOUNG MAN, age 14, understands short-
hand and typewriting, desires situation in '
office without-pay. Address 604 Church st.
WANTED—A Good Girl to assist with light ..
housework and the care of 2 small children. '
MRS. F. KEACH CALDWELL,
912 33d street, bet. Broadway and. ave. I.
WANTED-
Small Set of Books to wTrite up at night. -
Address Box U/Triburffe office.
WANTED—1000 PeopletocUine toThe HaffR :
mesfahr Libbey Glass Works, 2422 Market st.,
and.get glass with name engraved thereon.
We beg to say that, our
COTTON DEPARTMENT
is under the best of management, where
every attention will be given to securing the
best results for shippers.
■ @1 Per Bale
covers all regular charges, including com-
nission, insurance and one month’s storage.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Please correspond with us before making
arrangements elsewhere, as we will meet
any reasonable demand to assist you in con-
trolling cotton.
Stencil and market reports furnished free
of charge.
Cor. 22d and Mechanic Sts., Galveston, Tex.
For Sale. > - -
ROSES—Ever-blooming Roses, •2-yaar-old,
three for $1; La France Roses, 50c eachl 2907
avenue L. ■
ports is:
Bales.
Stock, Sept. 1, 1894 181,217
Receipts to date 4,387,421
Aggregate supply 4,568,638
Exports to Great Britain. 1,310,835
Exports to France 391,090
Exports to continent 988,485
Exports to channel ports. 14.944
Total exports 2,705,354
Stock yesterday...,, 1,217,315
Cotton.
GALVESTON MARKET.
The local spot, market closed steady and
unchanged; sales, 2493 bales.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
Galveston's cotton receipts to-day are 11,-
332 bales, as follows: Santa Fe 3899, Interna-
tional and Great Northern 314o, tour barges
4237, three schooners 51.
To-day’s exports are:
Liverpool: Ss Capenor 6228 bales, Ss Aln-
wick 7883, Ss Seronia7£00; total 21,411 bales.
Havre: Ss G. Michalinos 8718 bales.
Bremen: Ss Parkfield 6786 bales.
Total exports 36,915 bales.
GALVESTON SPOTS.
Thisrt;
.4 - -
. 4 13-10
.5
. 5
. 5
quiet and steady, unchanged in price, with
sales of 5400 bales. Futures opened steady,
3 to 4 points up on the near and 2 points up
on the distant months, reacting and closing
quiet, unchanged to 4 points down on the
near and 3 to 4 down on the distant months,
with sales of 18,800 bales.
Futures—
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September. .....
October
Sales
This This day
dav -----
.... 115,179
11.643
14.389
' 9,814
137,428
. 288,443
/ LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool. Dec. 15.—Spots were quiet and
steady, closing l-32d above yesterday, with
salts of 7000 bales, of which 6300 were Amer-
ican, exporters and speculators taking 500:
imports 19,300 Ametican. Futures opened
steadv with moderate demand, advanced
partially 3 points and closed firm, 3 to 4points
season
, 1,052,019
.’ 1,052,019
. 354 214
.. 131,492
. 186,405
'. 672,111
109,680
411
■"■49
110.140
1t638
783,889
SPECIAL NOTICE—
Don’t forget the O. C. F. Fancy Dress and
Masquerade Ball given by Gulf City Council
No. 41, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1891
at Turner Hall. Admission, 50c. Names for
invitations can be left at 412 Twenty-second
street. G. Tietze's cigar store, or with any of
the arrangement committee
MAGNi iLIA BAKERY, 6uu Church sired—
f. w. Medlenka, Propr. Boston Brown Brea k
M il k .lire 3,(1. Home-in 3.1 te Bren, cl ,Qu.<ikex* Lire u (3,
Jrahatn Bread, Sweet and Plain Bread—aff
kinds of bread 22 oz. loaves. Special orders
for Pies and Cakes also Boston Baked Beans.
JUbT RECEIVED—An immense tine oi
Fancy Baskets for Xmas presents. Xmas
Novelties coming every day. Come and see
our prices before going elsewhere. Fancy
Needle-work Material at lowest prices. Les-
sons, $1 a month. Stamping. Decorative Ar!
Store. 2115 Market st. MEYER & BUECHNER
WHEN buying lumber go to the people whe
have the best. Our specialty is Long Lea’
Louisiana Pine and Red Cypress. (h ;aj
grades as well. Free delivery. Low i ri es.
DARLINGTON-MILLER LUMBER Cl
’Phone 579. 30th and Mechanic.
LESSONS IN ART, ~
NEEDLEWORK and GERMAN
At the DECORATIVE ART STORE,
2115 Market Street.
MEYER & BUECHNER
GALVESTON DYEHOUSE, 412 22d street,
between Market and Postoffice. Dyeing,
Scouring and Cleaning.
Long Fur Skins Bleached and Cleaned.
I Live to Dye. and Dye to Live.
R. G. JAMES
I
_ Specialists.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TmKUAT DISEASES.
DR. BALDINGER.
Office, 406 21st street, S. E. corner Market.
DR. T. McGC RK, « ’
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Private Diseases a Specialty.
Consultation Free.
Office and Drug Store;
Southwest corner 27th and Market Street
A. B. CHAMBERLIN, M. D.
Diseases of the Rectum
a specialty.
Office—514 Twenty-first street.
H. C. RIPLEY, Civil Engineer, southwest
cor. Strand and Twenty-second streets, Gal-
veston, Texas. General Engineering Prac-
tice and Surveying. Special attention given
to the restoration of old corners and the so-
1 ition of difficult problems in land surveying
C. A. SIAS, CIVIL ENGINEER? ~
Railroad Surveys and Estimates.
City lots, disputed land lines, town sites and
drainage surveys.
Twenty-second and Strand
♦
*
Steauv will! moneiULe ucmanu, auvd.ii
partially 3 points and closed firm, 3to4poi
up all along the line.
This dav Yes’dav
„ „„ 2%
2 13-16
2 15-16
2 3-32
3%
3 11-16
8.000
7,500
500
30,500
30,500
3.11
2?63-3
2.63-3
2.63-3
3-01
3.01-02
3.03
3.04-05
3.05-06
3.07
3.08-09
HESTER’S FIGURES.
New Orleans, La., Dec. 15.—Secretary Hes-
ter of the cotton exchange makes the cott n
movement for the week ending December 14
38 follows:
Receipts for the week 239,470 bales, previous
week 297,228, sane week last year 194,604.
Shipments for the week 219.113 bales, pre-
vious week 257.744, same weeklast year 17o,116.
stock 481.584 bales, same day week before
464,360, same day last year 419,714.
VISIBLE COTTON.
New York, N. Y.. Dec. 15,—The Chronicle’s
summary of the visible supply of cotton is:
Total supply to-day. 4 3£9,032 bales.
Total supply same 'dav last year, 4,308,697.
Increase, 90.335 over this time last year, and
72,860 over this day last wreek.
ALEXANDRIA MOVEMENT.
Alexandria, Egypt, Dec. 15.—Receipts this
wreek 260.000 cantars of 98 pounds each,
against 240,000 this week last year; shipments
to Liverpool 11,600 bales, and to tue con-
tinent 15,000 bales, against 15,000 and 13,000 re-
spectively same week last year.
MOVEMENTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.
The movement of cotton at all United States
ports is: Same time
last season
243,086
3.561,716
3,801,802
1,241,915
309,422
734,732-
6.400
2,292,464
1,165,696
Cotton at Calvert.
Calvert, Tex., Dec. 15.—Yesterday
afternoon at aLout 5 o’clock a car load
of cotton was discovered to.be afire in
the Houston and Texas Central yards
and was nearly destroyed'before water
was oblained. ‘ The Houston and Texas
Central's loss is about $550. Cause, a
spark from a passing engine.
Civil District Court.
L. Tobler vs. Clara Tobler, decree
of divorce at plaintiff’s cost.
Susan A. Anderson vs. John H. An-
derson, decree of divorce at plaintiff’s
cost
Frank Bleimeyer vs. C. O. Harvey
et al., to remove cloud; judgment by
default having been entered on De-
cember 4, 1894, the court, hearing the
evidence, now adjudges the title and
possession of the property to plaintiff,
quieting him in his title and removing
the cloud therefrom.
Lula Hodge vs. Zack Hodge; decree
of divorce granted at plaintiff’s costs.
Ex parte Sidney V. Patrick, jr; de-
cree removing his disabilities as a
minor at his costs.
Mary F. Boyce vs. Galveston City
Railroad company, suit for rent and
damages; on trial.
Railroad Notes and Personals.
Charles Moore, a railroader from'
Gainesville, is in the city visiting his
friend J. O’Donnell of the master of
transportation’s office of the Santa Fe.
J. W. Gruber, chief clerk in the gen-
eral manager’s office of the Santa Fe,
who resigned his position a few days’
ago, will leave Tuesday for West
Superior, Wis., were he goes to accept
the position of assistant superintendent
of the Eastern Railway of Minnesota.
P. H. Coombs, general agent of the
Cotton Belt, came down from Houston
to-day.
The Carlisle Bill Stands.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—The
democratic members of the banking
and currency committee held an exec-
utive meeting immediately after the
adjournment of the regular hearing
and after an hour’s discussion decided
to’ report the Carlisle bill without
amendment. The full committee will
hold an executive session to-night and
it is expected that a report will be or-
dered on the bill before the meeitng-
adjourns.
The Galveston Business University
is well settled in its elegant quarters
in Harmony Hall. Now is an excel-
lent time to enter.
fnrnisb rooms for light housekeeping, $ 8: for
gentlemen, $9 each. 1318 Center, bet. M &M%.
FOR RENT—Two Rooms for light house-
keep ng and one Furnished Room. Apply
2425 Market street.
5%
5
5% .
5%
5%
5%
5 3-16 5 3-16
5 3-16;5 3-16
THE CHRONICLE’S FIGURES.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 15.—The Chronicle’s
report of the cotton movement for the week
ending December 14, is as follows:
Receipts for the week, 264.191 bales; previ-
ous week, 328,001; same week last year, 206,713.
Shipments for the week, 246,608 bales: previ-
ous week, 286,992; same week last year, 179,467.
Stock on hand to date, 501,608 bales; same
lay last week, 481,0,3; same day last year,
168,966.
Dr. Perkins fills teeth with pure
gold for from $1 up.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures cramps
and colics and internal neuralgia and
headache and backache instantly. 25
and 50 cts. J. J. Schott and J. T. Mc-
Clanahan, Galveston, Texas.
“Store Teeth” for $6 a set.
Dr. Perkins.
We have a fine assortment of Sea-
sonable Delicacies and new goods ar-
riving almost every day. Telephone
your orders to
Schneider Bros., Grocers,
Tremont street.
Mbs. Habby Tappan, of Rewnnltli, Neb.,
writes: For about
two years I was a con-
stant sufferer from dis-
eases peculiar to my.sex.
I had to be carried from
my bed, had horrible
dreams, sinking sensa-
tions, was very nervous
and had little or no ap-
petite. In short, my
whole body was racked
with pain. I. had fre-
quent attacks of hyste-
ria. and was completely
discouraged for I found
no medicine did me any
good. At last I deter-
mined to try Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription.
I had taken but two
bottles before I felt so
I took eleven bottles. To-
I have never felt the least
complaint in the last six
‘CJ-nhlon TVfpriionl
AV vol.
The Galveston wool market closed
steady and prices unchanged. Receipts
this day, none; this week, none: this
season. 1,822,875: same time last seasoi ,
2,395,297. Shipments this week, none;
this season. 1,968,739; same time last
season. 2,263,011. Sales this season, 16.333;
same time last season, 751,239. Stock this day,
122,486; same time last season, 2,450,274
Financial.
The local exchange market was un-
changed, sterling sixties buying at $4 80, sell-
ing $4 85; New York sight; buying % discount,
selling at par; New Orleans sight, buying %
discount, selling % premium.
The clearings of the Galveston banks to-
day are $1,273,700.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 15—Sterling bank-
er’s sixties, $4 87%; commercial sixties,
$4 87%; reichsmarks, commercial sixties.
95 5-16; francs, bankers’ sixties, 5 16%; com-
mercial sixties, 5 16%.
New Orleans, La.. Dec. 15.—Sterling, com-
mercialsixties. $4 86@4 86%; francs, commei-
cial sixties, 5 17%, less 1-16; New York sight,
bankers’ at par: commercial, $1 OOdiscount.
London, Dec. 15.—Bank rate, 2 per cent;
street rate. 13-16 per cent; silver, 37 13-16U:
consols, 103 5-16.
Ocean Freights.
Ocean steam freights are officially quoted
to-day as follows:
Galveston: Liverpool 19-64 I. Harve 19-64d.
the continent 19-64:1. New York 43c.
New Orleans: Liverpool %d, Havre %c,
the continent %<a%-t. New York 32c—
these quotations for compressed cotton.
• Mobile: New York 35c.
Savannah: Liverpool 42c, Havre 9-32d, the
continent 52c, New York $1.
Charleston: New York $1.
New York: Liverpool 3-32d, Havre 3-32d,
the continent 9-64©.5-32d.
49,821
47,114
_ 38.860
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT THUS FAR
THIS WEEK.
Receipts—
This week
Last week
This week last vear
Exports—
Great Britain
France
Continent
Stock—
This dav
Yesterday
This day last year
Liverpool stock
Same time last year
Afloat
Same time last year
Net receipts at all United States
ports thus far...
Same time last season.,
Visible supply (N. Y. Chronicle)....
Same time last season
Personal.
YPUFiLYToirTPANI-'H LESSONS^-New
method. Lessons, 25c to $1. Address
CARLOS DE FRAGA, 20^0Church st.
A FINE GIFT—A Glass with your lady’s
or friend’s name engraved thereon for'a
Christmas gift. 2412 Market.street.
MODEL LAUNDRY— J 7.
Best work in the city. Patrons’ aiending
done free.
Corner 18th and Mechanic. Phone 79.
WM. REIN, Undertaker? Embalmer and’-
Funeral Director, with McCormick’s, or Gulf
Shore, Livery Stable. A full and complete
line of Burial Caskets. 231? Postojfice street,
between 23d and 24th streets Phone. 149
17
26,871
The Average size of steamers trading here
was: l
:■ Tons.
In 1891 1,413
In 1892' 1,492
In 1893 1,534
In 1894 1,619
This shows conclusively that Galveston is
steadily handling larger steamers.
To February 8,1893, foreign cotton exports
were 675,044 bales.
To December 14, this year, foreign cotton
export’s are 678,090 bales.
On February 9,1894, the foreign tonnage
that had arrived that season was 228,603 tons.
On December 14, this year, the foreign ton-
nage that has arrived’ this season is 228,310
tons. I •
JETTY REPORT.
The following amount of material was de-
posited qt the north jetty for the week end-
t-. t-. .lx x t -1 • -ing December 15: Sandstone 5845 tons, gran-
Rev. Dr. Scott returned this morn- ite&i2i2 tons, total 7057 tons. Owing to the
• breaking of a derrick barge the unloading cf
granite for this week did not commence until
the 12th.
HARBOR NOTES.
The schooner Caro Piper sailed this morn J
ing for Progresso, Mexico.
The steamer Hiawatha, McFarlane master,
sailed this morning for Brazos river points
with a general cargo.
The steamship Myrtledene, Clark master,
from Newcastle to Wm. Parr & Co. arrived
to-day and is berthed at pier 15.
The'steamship Blenheim, to Fowler & Mc-
Vitie with a cargo of creosote, arrived to-
day from London and is berthed at pier 20.
The steamship Czarina with coal to Fowler
& McVitie arrived to-day and is berthed at
pier 33.
The schooner Gertrude, Abbott, with coal
to McRae & Seiling, arrived to-day and is
berthed at pier 20.
The steamship Rountin is loading flour
from.’SYichita Falls. Kan., for Liverpool.
The 'Mallory steamship Lampasas tailed to-
day for New Ycrk.
THE CHURCHES.
.. First Baptist—To-morrow morning-
Dr. Lamar will give the first of a serif s
of sermons on the conversion of St
Paul. At night he will give the third
of the series of illustated sermons on
Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress.” There
will be baptism at the close of the
service. -’
New Jerusalem church, avenue K,
between Twenty-first and Twenty-sec-
and streets—Rev. J. B. Parmelee, pas-
tor. Subject: 11 a. m. a sermon: 7.45
p. m. Genesis and geology, sixth day;
8.30 a. m. Sundy-school.
Trinity Church—There will be no
early celebration of the holy commu-
nion to-morrow morning. Lay services
at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. will be con-
ducted by Mr. F.-W-. Catterall. Right
the blow and was conveyed from the
dressing-room at the club to his home.
The scene at the house this morning
was most pathetic. Dr. Martin did all
he could to save Bowen’s life but to no
avail. The mother of the pugilist
when he was carried into the house
predicted that he would never recover,
while the young wife grew hysterical
with agony. They sat by the side oi ,
unconscious man and wept and prayed
as only women can, but to no avail.
His eyes had looked on them for the
last time and he never opened his lips.
Coroner Lawrason will hold an
autopsy this afternoon. The doctor
mained with Bowen to the end.
Just as the hands of the clock were
creeping to 7 Mrs. Bowen leaned over
the bed and said:
“Oh, Andy, say something to me,”
and her ears were’strained to catch a
word. Andy shivered and groaned,
his frame shook, and then, without
ever having come back to conscious-
ness after Lavigne landed the last
blow, the end came and the record of
the tragedy was written.
As soon as.Bowen died a handker-
chief was tied gently about his face
and a message sent to the police sta-
tion over the nearest telephone notify-
ing the office of the death of the pugi-
list. The police station in turn quick-
ly sent word to the coroner.
The news of Bowen’s death was made
known to Lavigne and party shortly vance £o that they can make other ar-
a ter it had been communicated to the rangements for their usual Christmas
A. IJ-rrHATT (2 'r>r\/''1ID’r>C’ * AoC’-xt
central station. Lavigne was inexpress-
ibly shocked when he heard the news
and expressed profound sympathy for
Bowen’s wife. He said he did not feel
that he had been the direct cause of
the death of the Englishman. He said
he believed that when Bowen fell his
head struck the flooring and that con-
cussion was the cause. »
Galveston Goes to the Interstate
Commission for Redress.
A Tribune reporter called on Com-
missioner Groseclose of the Galveston
freight bureau, this afternoon and
asked if there was anything new upon
the differential matter.
“Nothing of particular interest,” re-
sponded Mr. Groseclose. “We have
filed a complaint with the interstate
commerce commission concerning the
inequality in cotton rates as between
Houston and Galveston and between
Houston and New Orleans, the rate
from Houston to New Orleans being 18
cents and from Houston to- Galveston
Scents.”
“What about the discrimination on
through business? Have you made any
complaint of that?”
“I presume ypu refer to the fact tha
the rates to eastern seaboard points
and to foreign points are the same
through New Orleans as through Gal-
veston, although a differential of 19
cents per 100 pounds is supposed to
exist. We have as yet made no com-
plaint concerning that discrimination,
as we are awaiting the decision of the
supreme court of the United States in a
case involving- the same question, and
our actions concerning the matter will
be governed largely by the result in
that case. It is the case of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad company vs. the In-
terstate Commerce commission and is
-now being argued in ’the supreme
court. It grew out of a case brought
before the commission by the new
York Board of Trade and Transporta-
tion et al. vs. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company and other railroads.,
which questioned the right of railroads
to charge less inland rates on import
traffic than on . domestic traffic. rvn
commission decided in favor
the complainants on January 29,
1891, and the Texas and Pacific for 1 he
sake of convenience in testing the
.question before the courts refused to
obey the order of the commission. The
complaint is precisely the same
as ours except that ours refers to
export instead of import traffic, and a
decision in support of the ruling of the
commission will practically determine
the result in our .own case.
2417-2419 MARKET STREET,
Near Bath Avenue.
Low ordinary .
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling .
Middling
Good middling.
Middling fair
Sales to-day 2493, yesterday 343/.
Market—Steady.
ON SHIPBOARD NOT CLEARED.
For Great Britain—
Ss Avalon. T. H. Sweeney & Co 3,242
Ss Myrtledene, Wm.Parr&Cp.. 1,198
Ss Glentive, Ripley & Hohentbai 1,4/<
Ss Glanton, Fowler & McVitie 4,954
Ss Hampton, Ripley & Hohentbai ~,/3/
Ss Rounton, J. Moller & Co ...
Ss Guycolin, T. H. Sweeney & Co
Ss Lochmore, Fowler & McVitie
Ss Cromwell, A. Holt
■ Ss Gairloch, Wm. Parr & Co
Ss Maria. J. Moller & Co.
Ss Rotherfield, Fowler & McVitie
Ss Deptford, A. Holt
Ss Atala, J. Moller & Co
Ss Edenmore, Fowler .& McVitie
Ss Chatfield. Fowler & McVitie
Ss Gertor, Ripley & Hohenthal ...
Ss City of Belfast. Ripley & Hohenthal.
Ss John Bright, Wm. Parr & CO
Ss Hambleton, Wm. Parr & Co.
For France—
Ss Ethelaida, Fowler & McVitie.--------
Ss Avona, Fowler & McVitie ...
Ss Cape Currientes, J. Moller & Co
For Bremen—
Ss Cyril, Ripley & Hohenthal
’ Ss Blenheim, Fowler & McVitie
Ss Hereford, Wm. Parr & Co.
Ss Ethelburga, Fowler & McVitie
Ss Cape Colonna, J. Moller & Co
For Hamburg—
Ss Marmion, Fowler & McVitie
Coastwise—
Mallory Line, J. N. Sawyer & Co 9,649
Morgan Line. L. Megget 155
Vessels of non mem bers (3) 16,718
Total 151,015
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
This
This time last
season
724,740
724,740
314.322
52.753
67,411
6.400
440.886
92,150
370
Net receipts....
From other ports
Gross receipts
Exports to Great Britain
France
Continent
Channel ports..
Total foreign...,
■Jew York
dorgan City....
fiber United St;
North by rail...
Total coastwise
.ocal consumption .........
Total exports, etc •
STOCK.
On shipboard—
For Great Britain .......
For .France
■For other foreign ports ....
For coastwise ports
in compresses
Total stock....
occur at Turner hall Saturday evening,
December 22.
There will be a German theatrical
performance at Turner hall to-morrow
night. _____________
Miss Hertford’s German.
The german given by Miss Nellie
Hertford last night at her residence,
Fifteenth and Broadway, in honor of
Miss Mary Lowe was well attended by
the younger members of Galveston
society and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The floor was in perfect condition
and the music was excellent. A num-
ber of new and novel figures were in-
troduced and led by Mr. Charles
Goldthwaite and Mr. Vidor.
Among those present were Mesdames
Beadle, Woolston, Fisher and Vidor;
Misses Mary Lowe, Archer, McGregor,
Perry, Cluett, Bridges, Helen Brown,
Preston, Shannon, Shaw, Merrow,
Frances Mann, Roeck, Mensing, Fannie
Blum. Camille Blum, Payne, Master-
son, Seeligspn, Mott, McCormick and
West; Messrs. D. E. Wallis, Gold-
thwaite, Eichlitz, Armstrong, Ellis,
Warfield, Lipscomb, Sealy, Hutches,
La-rimer, Stewart, Hertford, Gardner,
I?3r1rn4 MpKpp Rirkur Masterson UUCLeu U.V -Lwr- r. •' W- liigui
Sldnnei ’ Clark Seamin' McAlpine’ Rev’ G' H’ Kinsolving, bishop of the
AT ’ QI ’ diocese, will visit Trinity parish on
Matthews, Shannon. Mann, Robertson; , A . ’ . . J .
Sinclair, Neblett, Hutchins and Hal-
lonquist. z
Notice to Customers.
The retail grocers of Galveston have
unanimously decided not to give any
more Christmas presents to their cus-. .
tomers as it is detrimental to their i assistant- pastor and at 7 p. m. the
-» . ttt , -1 4.1 • • c/'>m’/'i'n T\ac!t.r\Y» XX711I ni’nann Rnnnav.
business. We desire to place this in-
formation before our customers in ad-
-J? -
He Never Recovered Conscious-
ness After the Knokout.
This dav. Yes’dav
... 5.18 ’ ~ 13
... 5.19-20
.. 5.27-28
.. 5.35-36
... 5.39-40
.. 5.44-45
... 5.49-51
... 5.54-56
... 5.58-60
... 5.61-63
.. 5.64-67
.. 18,800
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 15.—Futures opened
steady, 4 to 5 points up on tbe near and 5 to 9
up on tbe distant montbs, softened' and
closed steady, 1 to 2 points down on the near
anti unchanged to 1 point down on the distant
months, with sales of £8,300 bales.
Futures— This day Yes’day
December 5.52-54 K
January 5.55-56
February 5.58-59
March 5.63-64
April 5.68-69
May 5.73-74
June 5.78-79
July 5.83-81
August 5.87-88
September 5.89-91
Sales 88,300
HAVRE MARKET.
Havre. Dec. 15.—Spots closed quiet and
113
96
O-1G
1-8
3-16
1-8
7-8
lay
9-16
1-16
1-8
3-16
1-8
7-8
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 2 Saturday, December 15, 1894, newspaper, December 15, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260965/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.