Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HALVES^QNy
“THE RIGHT WAY.”
Sunday Special leaves 8:20
p. m., arrives Houston 9;3O
p. m.
Trains leave Galveston 4:00
a. m., 9 a. m., 1:30 p. m., and
5:45 p. m. Ask for your
tickets via the G. H. & H.
and Return every Sunday for
Morning and Noon Trains.
Returning, trains leave Houston Grand
Central Depot 4:45 p. m„ I. & G. N.
Depot 4:55 p. m. SUNDAY SPECIAL
leaves Grand Central Depot 1:50 p. m.,
I. & G. N. Depot 2 p. m., arrives Gal-
veston 3.-10 p. m. Also Special leaves
Grand Central Depot 9 p. m., I. & G.
N. Depot 9:10; arrives Galveston 10:30
p. m.
PLAY THE OLD RELIABLE
TOO LATE TO CLAW.
A ‘GOOD HORSE and cant for sale cheap.
Apply northeast corner ‘Tremont and
Winnie. -TO HOUSTON AND RETURN
EVERY SUNDAY.
YOU ARE INVITED to ride on trains
leaving Galveston 7.05 a. m. and 1.40
p. m. Returning leave Houston 7.45
p. m.
These trains are in fast service be-
tween Galveston and Houston every
Sunday, and arrive and depart from
Grand Central Depot.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
in fact, Us
quoted at
dozen
per
dozen
cents
per
cents
dozen
per
dozen
dozenNEWSOFTHECOURTS
hasHE ANSWERS DAER.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By G., C. and S. F., 28 cars wheat, 51 cars
corn; ‘by I. and G. N., 4 cars wheat, 4 cars
corn; by G., H. and N., 10 cars wheat, 6
cars corn; by M., K. and T., 4 cars corn.
Total, 4'2 cars wheat, 5 cars corn.FIFTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
City of Galveston vs. ‘Chaflds Neu wilier,
taxes; judgment tor plaintiff for $55.69,
with foirecloisiure </f lien.
Aaron Blum y4. Pericles Legajto, tres-
pasis tputry-TUtle; dismissed.
TdquiirJos & Stieinihaiuser vs. C. D. Pic-
kett, damages; judgment for plaintiffs for
$1666.16.
City of Galveston vs. D. W. Ducie,
taxes; judgment for plaintiff for $122.74.
Civic Federation Takes Issue With Read-
ing Man’s Statement.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 14.—New Yorkers
connected with the National Civic Federa-
NEW YORK FUTURES
Futures closed barely steady and 3 to 11
TENTH DISTRICT COURT.
In 'the Tenth district court tikis morn-
ing the -case of William Boyd vs. the Gal-
veston City railroad company was finished
and went to the jury. The action is
brought to recover damages in. the sum
of $2320. The plaintiff alleges that on July
21, 1901, he was a passenger on one of the
cars of the defendant company, and that
there being no seats (he was assigned to
■a, place on the platform. That while
traveling at the rate of 10 miles an hour
he was thrown from the car and
taiined severe injuries. The jury
agreed on a verdict for defendant.
PW
■ MADE JIM SUFI £
WSUNNY JIM’ €
GRAIN MARKETS.
(Reported by Wells & Porch.)
Chica.go, Ill., Feb. 14.—May wheat—Open-
ing, 77%@77%c; high, 77%c; low, 77%c%
close, 77%@77%c; yesterday, 77%c bid. Re-
ceipts, 38 cam
May Corn—Opening, 45%@45%c; high,
4'5%c; low, 45c asked; close, 45c asked; yes-
terday, 4514c asked. Receipts, 531 cars.
iSt. Louis, Mo., Feb. 14.—Cash wheat, 71%c
asked; yesterday,. 71%o nominal. May
wheat, 73%@73%c bid; yesterday, 73%e bid.
Cash corn, 41%c bid; yesterday, 4114c. May
corn, 41%@41%c bid; yesterday, 41%c bid.
to 70 cents per 100.
dozen
There has been too much dampness
again in the immediate coast country, but
the market conitinues to be well supplied
with vegetables. In fact, there is some-
thing like-a, surplus in some lines. As siocin
a's market conditions become moire (satis-
factory cabbage shipments from Galveis-
ton will be inaugurated' on an extended
scale. Mudh of the supply will come from
points across the bay and will reacih this
place in sailing craft. Quotations for
some lines are very low, and,
below profit. The prices:
BUTTER—Texas, slow sale,
12 to 14 cents.
GREEN ONIONS—20 cents
bunches.
CARROTS—20 to 25
bunches.
TURNIPS—20 to 25
bunches.
TURNIPS (loose)—50
MUSTARD—15 to 20 cents per
bunches.
PARSLEY—20 to 25 cents per
bunches.
- BEETS (new)—20 to 25 cents per
bunches.
CAULIFLOWER—50 to 80 cents per
dozen head.
SPINACH—50 cents per bushel.
CABBAGE—114 to 1% cents per pound.
EGGS—By the .case (cases returned),
Texas, 16 cents; Kansas, 16 cents; retail-
ing at 20 cents; bay and yard eggs, 25
cents per dozen.
POULTRY—Grown hems, $4.50 to $4.75 Per
dozen; fryers, $3 to $3.50, according to size;
ducks, $3.50 to $3.75; turkeys, hens, $12;
gobblers, $14 to $16.
SWEET POTATOES-65 to 70 cents per
bushel.
IRISH POTATOES—85 cents to 90 cents
per bushel.
OYSTERS—30 to 75 cents per 100; $1 to
$1.50 per barrel in shell.
STRAWBERRIES—$4 per crate; retail-
ing at 20 cents per box.
PECANS—4 to 10 cents per pound, ac-
cording to quality.
LETTUCE—10 to 20 cents per dozen
head.
points down.
Yes ter-
Today.
day.
February .........
........9.31-32
9.41-43
March ............
........9.32-33
9.43
April ..............
........9.38-39
9.48-50
May ...............
........9.40-41
9.51-52
J une ......... ......
........9.28-30
9.38-39
July ...............
........9.28-29'
9.38-39
August ............
........8.98-99
9.05-07
September........
........8.42-44
8.4S 50
October ...........
.........8.26-27
8.28-30
Wlfeyfcs of Wsl
DC. Prescribes
t>y J. kJ. SCHOTT, Druggist
yor
Indigestion.
Dyspepsia.
Sour Stomach. ■
Tired Stomach
Weak Stomach
Gas on Stomach
Puffed Stomach
Nervous .Stomach
asud
C at ar r h of t&© Stomach
Kodol
Dyspepsia
Cure
Bottles only. Regular Size, holding 2% times as much as the trial size which
sells for 50 cents.
Prepared only by E. C. DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO.Mexican Lottery
Ee>neflcencia Pablica of th® City of Mexico.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000.00
(UNITED STATES CURRENCY)
TICKETS—Wholss, $4; Halves, $2; Quarters, $1; Eighths, 50c. Sixteenths, 25c,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS and see that tickets are signed U. BASSETTI,
Manager, and J. B. CASTELLO, Intervenor, as none others are genuine.
NEXT DRAWING
FEB. 26, 1903.
For all particulars apply to
b. w. Lecompte, sole agent,
Office ott TREMONT, BETWEEN MECHANIC AND MARKET STREETS
A7 U B ------s > . ------ -- . v aUBAUK VILA
effects of self-abuse, dissipation, excesses, or cigarette smoking. Cures Lost Manhood
Impotency, Lost Power, Night-Losses, Spermatorrhoea Insomnia, Pains
In Back, Evil Desires, Seminal Emissions, Lame Back, Nervous Debility.
Headache, Unfitness to Marry, Loss of Semen, varicocele, or Con-
stipation, Stops Prematureness, Stops Nerv- ous Twitching of
Eyelids. Effects are Immediate. Impart vigor and notenoy to every func-
tion. Don’teetdesnondent.aeureisathand.Restores small, gSj’T&a undeveloped organs.
-—--- --------at-—,-—;---------a-----" ™ ten guarantee',to cure or
Honey refunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address, Bishop Remedy Co., San Francisco, Cal.
„ Mormon Bishops’ PI Ils have been in use over 50 years by the leaders of the Mormon
Church and their followers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and young arising from
effects of self-abuse, dissipation, excesses, or cigarette smoking. Cures 1 O6t Manhood
J^POlepcy’Lost Powej^Night-Losses,Spermatorrho.eaTnsomnla, Pains
Headache, Unfitness’to Marry, LossofSemenj r—
stlpatlon, Stops Prematureness, Stops Nerv-
EyelldS. Effects are Immediate. Impart vigor and
tion. Don’tgetdespondent,acureisathand,Restores small, I
Stimulates the brain and nerve centers^fiOc a box^for 82. Wby mail. A writ- '—
FOR SALE BY J. J. SCHOTT.
refute til an lof Preisigien't Baser’is
MARINE,IN WORLD OF SPORT
VESSELS IN PORT.
THE CHURCHESNecrological.
Rev.
Pavement Paragraphs.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
FOR GALVESTON AND VICINITY.
Presbyterian
Services to-
school at 9.45
and 7.30 p. m.
at 7.30 p. m.
Bonito ...
di Messina.
Raymoaid E. Belli and. Miss Mary Eliza-
beth. Devlin.
York.
York.
WORK ON CUP DEFENDER.
Bristol, R. I., Feb. 14.—The desire of the
yachting syindiicate to get the new cup
defender overboard as earily in April a.s
possible is evidenced by itlhe news that
word has been passed a;m.'ong the me'tel
wortoens at Herreshoff’s tihat. from this
date to the date of launcihing a bonus of
5 cents on a dollar would be added to their
wages as rapidly ias thorough construc-
tiion will admit.
CYCLIST WALLER SUSPENDED.
Bostoin, Mass., Feb. 14.—The board of
control of 'the National Cycling assiocia-
tiion . has suspended Frank Waller . until
specified claims lodged against him have
been setoled. Waller a;t present its in Aus-
tralia and the governing board there will
be notified of this action.
Unsettled weather with probably rain to-
night and Sunday) little change In tem-
perature; fresh northeast to east winds.
Clark H. MacKay of the s'ame club.
Colonia was formerly the Alberta,
was built in 1889 at Chester, Pa.
FEEHAN’S WILL
LOST OR STOLEN
1- 28
2- 18
2- 4
2-13
2- 7
2-11
2-10
1- 7
2- 14
2-11
2- 7
2-10
2- 5
2-12
2-11
12-20
1- 7
1- 27
2- 12
2-12
2-10
........New
........New
........New
..........Kingston
Swansea
Bremen (to sail)
........Providence
............Boston
........New York
....Marcus Hook
..............Barry
...........Bristol
...New York
..Newport News
..........Teneriffe
Andros san
........Providence
Para
..London
.. .Naples
Antwerp
York
York
YorkHeirs of Archbishop of Chicago
Will Have to Present Copy
of Original for Probate.Chicago, Ill., Feb. 14.—The will of the
late Archbishop Patrick A. Fee'han, filed
in the probate court Aug. 14 last, has been
lost. Whether’" it was stolen from ithe
files in the office of the clerk of the court,
or was m’.i.sla;id, has not been determined.
Hope of finding the instrument was not
abandoned by the Officials of the court
until two, 'experts had made a two months’
search of 'the files in 'the vaults. It is
probable that, as there is no contest
among the several legatees under the
will, which disposed of the archbiishop’is
privaite fortune to the members' of his
family and old servants, one of several
copies made of the original will be offered
in count.
SAILED.
Ss Echo,, Pensacola,-towing barges Ajax
and Trojan.
®s Lodovica (Aust.), Baytulich, Venice,
■Genoa and Trieste.
Ss Ell Cid, Baker, New York.
DESTINED FOR GALVESTON.
Steamships.
Anselma de Lairrinaga....Brow Head
Basil
Cayo
Citta
Cayo Largo
Denver .El Dia .
El Valle..............
Fert
Glenarm Head ....
Handover ...........
Inchdune
Inkum ....
Lampasas
Mexican
Middlehajn Castle .
Mineola .
Nueces ...............
Oceania ..
Pretoria ......... .,
Pilar de Larrinaga.
Thistleroy
MEROPOLTTAN HANDICAP ENTRIES.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Additional
entries for the Metropolitan are coming in.
• The latest to reach the hands of Secre-
tary Crickmore are Woswift, Sidney C.
Love and Flocarline, from the stable of
M. H. Tichenor of Chicago,, and P. M.
Civill’s Samba The Tichenor and Civil!
entries came from New Orleans. Mr.
Crickmore had expected a dozen entries
from that quarter. The total number of
Metropolitan entries to date is 65, and sev-
eral are looked for from California.
19th
at 11
7.30 o’clock,
p. m. Pray-
Wednesday.
» SOLD YACHT COLONIA.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 14.—The an-
nouncement is made that Commodore
Frederick G. Burne of the 'New York
Yacht club has sold his yacht Colonia to
Clark H. MacKay of the s'ame club. The
and
ARCHDUCHESS ELIZABETH.
Vienna, Feb. 14.—Archduchess Elizabeth,
mother of former Queen Regent Maria
Christiana of Spain, died today.
FIELD MARSHAL SIMMONS.
London, Feb. 14.—Field Marshal Sir John
Simmons died today.
JOHN ALSBURY.
Chicago, IM., Feb. 14.—J'Cihml Alsibury,
who was known throughout central Illi-
nois as “'tihe man who ram against Abra-
5ia;m Llnaoln for bhe legislature,” is dead
at the counity poor farm' at Buffalo, IM.
Mr. Alsbury wais 83 years of age. He
came to tihis state in 1830. Because of his
samiplicdty Mr. Alsbury (had considerable
of a fallowing, and when Lincoln was
nomiinlajted for the legislature in 1848 lhe
was selected to run' agaihsit him. During
the latter years of Ibis life Mr. Alsbury
became a Populist and was the Populist
nominee for congress in 1896.
t.ion resent tlhe statements; made before
the strike eommissioin at Philadelphia by
Pnesident Baier of the Reading that the
•federation never was 'Convened to hear
tihe report of tlhe coal operators and the
result of tihe conference witlh the striking
miners, and that the Civic Federation
leadens had deserted the cause they had
espoused. Oscar S. Straus, who is a mem-
ber of the executive council of the Civic
Federation,, said Mr. Baer’s statement
was wide of the facts. The Civic Federa-
tion did everything in its power to bring
about an adjustment of the difficulty, Mr.
Stlraus said, “and, after repeated effort's,
succeeded in having the operators confer
wiijt'h tlhe miners. Had Mr. Baer been
willing to make tihe conceisisions he' now
offers, at the the time of tois ..coming be-
fore the Federation, I feel sure there
would have been no coal strike.”
“The Federation is aotualted by the
highest motives and always aims at fair
play,” said Henry White, general secre-
tiary of the United' Garment Workers of
Aimerica., “and1 the fapst^hat Mr. Baer
feared its good offices shows that he was
unwil'ling to meet tihe 'stHke ‘issue square-
ly. ‘The many aehiieveifgenits of the Feder-
ation in settling stguk^1, preventing
Stirikeis .and laidjustiing'Yfifflculties are a
charges.”
High mass at 10 a. m. with lecture,
pers 4 p. m., with recitation of the
ary and benediction. Rev. Jean B.
mer.
Young Men’s Christian association.
W. H. Cooper will conduct a testimony
meeting for men Sunday afternoon 4 to 5
p. m .Good singing. Hearty welcome. All
men invited.
Galveston Seamen’s Friend society. Rev.
O. F. Linstrum,. presiding elder of the M.
E. church, will preach at the seamen’s
chapel, corner 17th and Mechanic streets.
Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Rev. Linstrum
is recently from Evanston, Ill., and as a
preacher he ranks among the foremost.
The service will be conducted in the Swed-
ish language and special music rendered
by a sextette. J. F. iSarner, chaplain.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, south-
east corner 22d street and Ball avenue,
Sunday school ait 10 a. m. Services at 11
a. m. Subject, “Mind.” Wednesday even-
ing meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading room
open daily, except Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m.
German Evangelican church, corner 19th
street and avenue H. Ernest Schumm,
pastor. Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching
at 11 a, m. aiid 8 p. m. Young people’s
meeting 7 p. m.
The masses as St. Mary’s cathedral to-
morrow take place at 6.30. 8 and 10 a., m.
The chair will render special music at the
high mass, 10 a. m., and Father Kirwin
will preiach. In- the evening at 7.30 there
will be vespers, sermon, “Marriage is a
Sacrament,” and benediction. The Young
Ladies’ Sodality meets at 4 p. m.
Millennium dawn services. Meeting are
held every Sunday at the southeast corner
ARRIVED.
Sa El Dorado, Pnes'C^i^t;- New
Sis Lampasas, BarstSw; ’ New
Evangelist Sam Williams will lecture on
Friday and Saturday next at tlhe south-
east corner of avenue L and 16th street.
Mrs. M. P. Munyan died' yesterday after-
noon at 5.30 o’clock. The funeral took lace
at 3.30 o’clock this afternoon from the late
residence, 2718 Church street.
The union study class of Sunday school
teachers will meet in the covenant room of
the Y. M. C. A. building tor the study of
the current lessons oif the international
series oif Sunday school lessons this after-
noon at 4 o’clock.
CLEARED.
Sa Ctetrea (Itai.), 1 Revello, C’ette and
Genoa via Norfolk..
Ss Ed Cid, Baker, New Yprk.
S'S Manteo-, Petetrsen; Pqint Isabel.
Sis Lodovica (Aust.), Bairtulicih, Venice,
Genoa and Tiniest e.
Sis Montauk (I’r.). Gerity,, Havre.
First Presbyterian church, corner
and Church streets-. Morning service
o’clock. Evening service at
Young People’s society at 6.30
er ifieeting at 8 p. m. each
Chas. E. Sullivan, pastor.
(West End M. E, church, corner 39th and
avenue I. Sunday school ait 9.30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Ep-
worth league service, 7.15 p. m. Prayer
meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. R. C.
George, pastor. A splendid missionary
program at the evening service.
Central M. E. church, south, A. J.
Weeks, preacher in charge. Sunday
school at 9.30 a. m., Dr. E. D. Chase, su-
perintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Junior league 4 p. m. Senior
league 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 7.30 p. m.
Trinity church, Holy Communion, 7.30 a.
m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.;
evening prayer and sermon 7.30 o’clock.
Holy Communion every first Sunday in the
month at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9.30
a. m.
The Broadway Memorial
church, 36th and Bro-adw-ay.
morrow as follows: Sunday
a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
Prayer meetings Thursdays
George E Clothier, pastor.
St. Joseph’s German Catholic church.
First mass and^ short sermon at 7 a. m.
Ves-
Ro-s-
Wei-
Cerea .................
.....Pier 14
E-gda .................
.............
..... Pier 15
Goadwoo'd ............
.....Pier 12
Hornby Castle ......
.....Pier 33
El Doraidio ...........
.....Pier 41
Inak .................
.....Pieir 15
Lampasas ............
...... ......
.....Pier 25
Manteo ................
.....Pier 20
Rio Jarno .............
.....Pier 28
of avenue L and 16th street, commencing
at 3 p. m. and 8 p>. m. Subject, “The Plan
oif the Ages.”
Central, Christian -church, -corner 20th
street and avenue K. George Munro, min-
ister. Services tomorrow: Sunday school
9.45 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m., subject “New
Testment Evangelism;” Christian Endeav-
or 6.30 p. m.; preaching 7.30 p. m., subject
“What is Evangelical Religion?”
Spiritualist temple,, corner 14th and Post-
office streets. -Progressive lyceum, 9.30 a.
m., subject “Universal Love.” Usual lec-
ture service 7.45 p. m. Subject off inspira-
tional address by Mr. John W. Ring, “Life
Is Only a Dream.”
THE OLD ELECTION.
An error in tihe file of Flake’s Bulletin
in March, 1867, quoted by The Tribune, -in
reporting the election for mayor and
aldermen at 'tihat tiime, gave C’apt. J.
BuiMiacIher tihe leaisit number -of votes in
the Fourth ward. The reverse took place
and Capt. Bulladher was -elected and took
-his seat in the -council, performing aM of
the -duties -of the office to the satisfaction
of his -oonstitU'einits, arid is still here, hale
and hearty. H-e - > mainiad in the council
for the long term.BOTH VICTIMS
OF ALCOHOLISMTwo Brothers in New York Jail
Died Within 48 Hours
of Each Other.New York, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Dying in
pr-iison cells, wiiitllin 48 hours of each other,
their deaths in each instance -attributed
to aitaoiholdisim, while at least one was the
yicti-m of a fractured skull, the fate of
two men has led -the coroners to start a
movement -to give such persons medi-c'Al
treatment before imprisonment.
The four city coroners ware unanimous
in the -opinion that the -commitment -of
men suffering from alcoholism as now
practiced1 is a bad system. One of them,
James Laggert of Brooklyn, was found
by the police in an area way and locked
up. He died within a short time- and an
autopsy 'discl-osed a fractured skull and
hetmioirrhage -of the b-rainu The other man,
arraigned in court, was cammitted in the
Tombs in -lieu of a fine. He died three
hours later. External examination has
led. the coroners’ physician to- tlhe belief
that this man, also-, died from a brain
hemorrhage.PERSONAL POINTS.
M. Lasker left yesterday for Palestine.
R. S. Rather of Huntisville is in the city.
F. Ryan leift last evening for Van Buren,
Ark.
W. P. Tarpey of Laimarqu-e is -in Galves-
ton.
Charles A. Tyrrell of Chicago is in the
city.
J. P. Parnell left last night for Fort
Worth.
G. E. Steinmetz hsa gone to Granite
mountain.
W. J. Battle of Austin is re>g'iistered at
-the Tremont.
H. E. Hobson of Wa.oo spent last night
in Galveston.
Frank Mallory of New Orleans was in
the city yesterday.
J. F. Campbell returned last night from
a trip to western Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickinson of Dallas
are visiting friends in the city.
Capt. J. W. Munn and wife of Galveston
were in New York city yesterday.
J. G. Middleton, well known In- fraternal
circles, was in Galveston yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight of Clarion,
Iowa, are in the city on a short visit.
Dr. J. N. Wilson has returned to Gal-
veston after an extended trip' over the
state and will again engage in the practice
of his profession here.
Mr. H. P. Edgar, manager of the El
Paso Street Railway company, spent yes-
terday in the city, the guest of Maj. R. B.
B'a-er, president of the Galveston City rail-
way.
PORT ARTHUR COTTON.
The steamer Afton- has sailed from Port
Arthur with 13,687 bales of cottoni valued
ait $657,403, and 300,000 feet of lumber valued
at $3000.MORE TROUBLE IN SCHENECTADY.
Schenectady, N. Y., Feb. 14.—At a meet-
ing last night of the building trades’ coun-
cil, representing practically every man in
this city employed in the building trades,
it was decided to support the Painters’
union in their fight against William Pot-
ter, the expelled militiaman, and a boy-
cott was declared on Shafer & Barry, Pot-
ter’s employers.
BUY'IT NOW.
Do not wait until you or some of your
family are sick nigh unto death, and then
send for Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, but buy it now and
be prepared for an emergency. It is the
one remedy that can always be depended
upon in the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by all druggists.
Fresh Game, Fish, Oysters, Vegetables
and Fruit. Country orders solicited. G. B.
MARSAN & CO., 1917 Market. Phone 109.
UNCLE EPH Will Save You Money.
$1.00
CAPITAL PRIZES
OF THE
Little
Beneficencia
Lottery
OF THE CITY OF MEXICO.
Drawing 12, 1903.
No. 1,413 1st Prize.
No. 1,104 2d “
No. 11,321 3d “
All Prizes are paid in full in United
States Currency.
B.W. LeCOAWTE. Sole Agent.
Office, Tremont street, between Market and
Mechanic.
FULL LIST MONDAY.MARKETS.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 14, 1903.
COTTON,
GALVESTON MARKET.
Galveston market for spot cotton closed
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Bales
steady and unchanged.
Y-e-ster-
Today.
day.
Low ordinary .....
........7%
. 7%”
Ordinary..........
........73/4
7%
Good -ordinary ....
.........8%
8?
Low middling ....
........8%
87s
Middling .........
...... 10
10
Middling fair .....
Sales, 1961 bales;
.......10%
yesterday, 6310.
10%
Total ................................ 6,725
By I. and G. N................
........... 1,583
By G., H. and H..............
........... 355
By M., K. and T..............
........... 796
By G., C. and S. F...........
........... 923
By G., H. and N..............
........... 1.79'2
By barge Dick ...............
........... 1,276
THE HAVRE MARKET.
Havre, Feb. 14.—(Spots -closed quiet and
easy.
Yester-
Close.
day.
Fully good middling _____
....66
65%
Fully middling ...........
....63%
623/4
Low middling ............
... .60%
60
Futures closed with sellers at quotations.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
February .........
March .............
............60%
............W%
60%
60%May ................
............61
60%
June ..............
............60%
60%
July ...............
............60%
60%
August ............
............60%
60%
Liverpool,. Feb.. 14.—Spots closed at an
advance, with prices hardening,
closed firm and 1 to 3 points up.
Futures
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Yester-
Today.
day.
Ordinary ......
.................4.78
4.72
Good ordinary
..................4.90
4.84
Low middling
..................5.02
4.96
Middling ......
..... 5.14
5.08
Good middling
.................5.32
5.26
Middling fair .
..................5.72
5.66
-Sales', 7000 bales; yesterday, 16,000.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Yester-
January-February ...
5.02
February-March .....
...5.04
5.01-02
March-April .........
...5.04
5.01-02
April-May ...........
...5.05
5.02-03
May-June ............
...5.06
6 03-04
June-July .............
...5.16-17
5.04
Jul-August ...........
...5.09
5.03-04
August-September ...
...4.95
4.83-94
September-October ..
...4.63-64
4.60-61
October-November ...
. ..4.50
4.48 -
November-December ,
...4.44
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Futures closed steady and 3 to 10 points
cheaper. Yester-
Today. day.
February ........
........9.30b
...... 9 34-35
9.40b
9 43-44
April .............
.........9.37-39
9.46-48
May..............
.........9.43
9.50-51
June .............
.........9.45-47
9.54-56
July ......... .....
.........9.50-51
9.59-60
August ..........
.........9.17-19
9.27-28
September .......
.........8.54-5'6
8.58-60
October ....... ,..
.........8.15-16
8.18-20
November ........
........8.07-09
8.10-12
December ........
........8.07-09
8.10-12
......... .111.^11
MARITIME MATTERS.Ancient SailingVesselsTransformed
Into Coal-carrying Barges.ENGAGED IN PENSACOLA TRADE
One of Them Is 37 Years Old—Texas
Bice Shipments—Nautical News
and Matters on Wharves,Twio 'Otlidi-tiime sailing packets, wihich
ha,ve fallen firam theiiir once high estate,
and shorn of theiir clouds of snowy can-
vas, dierpirived of their miasitis with the ex-»
oeption of the three lower stum pls iandi
transformed into coial barges in the trade
between Galveston and Pensacola, sialledi
for the latter ipioirt today in tow of the
stea;m tug Echo. They were the Ajax and
the Trojan. The Ajax was originally a
bark is of 607 tons mat register, and was
built at Tynemouth, N. B., in 1872. The
‘Trojan was once a bark, was built ait
Bowd'onhiam, Me., in 18-66, and is -of 861
tons net register. Both barges now hail
from Pensacola and have brought many
thousands of tons of coal -into Galveston.
RICE EXPORTS.
It seems a little strange that Texas
siho-uld be sending rice to Georgia, but
such is the case, for 'tlhe steamer Sa,bine
on her last trip -took out 4000 'sacks to
Brunswick. Georgia raised thousands of
sacks -of rice before a grain of it was
planted in -this state, but the oonditiionis
are mow reversed ail'd the Elmpiire sta;te
of the southwest no>w raises enough of the
airticile to suppy not only itself but its sis-
ter state's, which it is doing right along.GRANTED”INCREASE IN WAGES.
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 14.—'The 4000 members
of the Bricklaiyars’ -and Stonemasons’
union have 'been granted a, wage increase
that will 'approximate in the aggregate
about $490,000 a year. They encountered
no opposition from the Mas-dins’ and
Builders’ association, the organization of
the employers, and their demands were
ratified last -night. The bricklayers have
been getting $4.40 a day for eight hours’
work and they asked for $4.80, or 60 cents
■an hour. In mian'y raises they have been
receiving 'tlhe amount -asked. From now
on it becomes a set scale, to remain in
force for three years. The men demanded
a 'hiailf holiday for at least six months in
the year a,nd it was granted
36 BANK CASHIERS SAY:
One who wishes to attenf a business col-
lege that is reliable, that has special facili-
ties for securing positions should attend
Draughon’s
Practical ..
Business...
Y. M. C. A. Building, Tremont st. Phone 607
Call orsend for catalogue containing above
mentioned testimonials, rates of tuition, etc.
Special rates to city students day or night.
Positions secured.
WALLIS, LANDES & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
2409 and 2411 Strand, Galveston, Tex.
Liberal cash advances made on cotton
shipments, either for sale on arrival or
to be held. Minimum charges and faithful
services guaranteed.
Shipping blanks, stencils and daily Mar-
ket quotations furnished on application.
Correspondence solicited.
Ships Chandler
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
and Commission Merchants.
T. L. CROSS & CO.
have in stock a full assortment of goods
in their line, including BEEF and PORK,
which they are offering low to the trade
and to sonsumers.
’2014 and 2016 STRAND.
|i\f Use Big ©for unnatural
I; discharges,inflainroatkna.
I irritations or ulcerations
‘ of mucouB meniPranes.
Painless, and not aetrin.
5 by JUreggLrfSs ’
3 or sent in plain wrapps?.
by express, prepaid, tog
SI .09, or 3 bottles, $2.75.
■Circular sent on
MEN ANO V'OMEN,
gSjfef Sa 1 io & 'lays, Nag
Guaranteed
(sfej; not to stricture.
Frerenta Contagion. *”"r—
^o|theEvah3 ChemioalCo. £Gn?
^^C!N01HNAT1,0.^
ADOUE & LOBIT
BANKERS
AND
CommlseJon .Merchants.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON LONDON, PARIS,
STOCKHOLM, BREMEN. HAMBURG.
FRANKFORT and BERLIN.
For tickets, etc., se®
S. B. NOBLE, City Ticket Agt.,
307 TREMONT. PHONE 250.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BEST FOR LEAST MONEY.
INJECTION.
A PERMANENT CURE
of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea
and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 W o
days ; no other treatment required.
Sold by all druggists.
MALLORYuhe
N. Y. & T. S. S. CO.
Proposed Sailings From
GALVESTON TO NEW YORK
(Wednesday Steamers Call at Key West
8s. Lampasas.- Wednesday, Feb. 18, noon
Ss. Denver Saturday, Feb. 21, noon
Ss. Nueces. . Wednesday, Feb. 25, noon
Ss. Alamo Saturday, Feb. 22, noon
Freight Received Daily. Insurance Effect-
ed at Lowest Rates.
■Unsurpassed. Tickets issued, all classes,
ito and from Europe at lowest rates. Cor-
respondence solicited.
J. B. DENISON, Agent, 2322 Strand.
CALIFORNIA
$26.45
KATY
On sale Feb. 15 to April 30, inclusive.
TAKE THE KATY
TO
SY. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago
and Ail Points Nofth and
East.
Leave Galveston Daily, 5.45 P. M.
The eminent Dr. E. H. Hayes of Washington, D. C., in
an autograph letter to one of his professional friends, says:
” In a number of chronic cases, after exhausting the materia medica for
even palliative measures, with negative results, I have prescribed Kodol with
marked and increasing benefit, from the first dose until the stomach’s disability
has been permanently removed. My experience in a general and hospital
practice dates from 1872, and I am positive that of all the digestants pre-
scribed in those thirty years, none in my hands has proven so thoroughly
effective. Physicians will serve their patients’ best interest to put them on
Kodol for indigestion and all of its distressing symptoms, regardless of the
code of ethics.”
Kodol Digests What You Eat—Makes the Stomach Sweet.
MARDI GRAS
NEW ORLEANS AM RETUBN
February ? 7 to 23, inclusive. Limit February 28.
Extension limit, March 14.
RATE &12.3O BOUND TRIP
Sleeping Car Reservation Secured in Advance.
C/ALL EARLY AND SECURE THEM.
Excursion to Laredo and Monterey, Mex—LAREDO $8.50, MONTEREY $11,50
On sale February 21 and 22.
ff. H, MILLER, Division Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Office, 403 Tremont Street, Galveston, Texas. Phone 87.
ROUTEVIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN
BROW'S
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 71, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1903, newspaper, February 14, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213352/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.