Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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3
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
ALL FOR CHARITY.
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
9i
RESULTS!
Personal Points
Thafs what those who advertise
Mrs. Lewis Fisher left last night for
cious hall.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 4, 1902.
deville entertainment to be
COTTON.
There
seventh number of the first act, during
The Town Is to Be Beautified
The Courts.
THE WEATHER.
Pavement Paragraphs.
The weather will continue unsettled. In
tableau entitled “Peter Newel.'
The sub-
and
GALVESTON STOCK.
SAILED WITH PASSENGERS.
I
zero
was
the
DRYDEN SWORN IN.
MARINE.
travels.
as
In this farce
ARRIVED.
Mr. Burton will be the music teacher.
None.
with the showers will form what Sec-
tion Director Bowie
“bone
inson and had found
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
a
JUiy-AUgUSL ........
August-September .
LORD DUFFERIN’S ILLNESS.
There is nothing to do but to grin and
.........uivBrpuui
........New York
bear.
of the
Flourine
1-25
.Baltimore
STOCK MARKET.
FOR 'GALVESTON AN DVICINITY.
Tone
S’les
MISS ROOSEVELT INVITED.
THEI OLEO BILL.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 4.—The oleomar-
T%
as
can
20.66 40.66
55
GALVESTON TRAINS.
9,527
Totals
/
On sale February 11 and 12. Good returning February 15.
L
U
1
$7.90
ROUTE
been com-
OJ
r
I
EKS
TO BANISH SCALPERS.
Dallas, Tex., Feh. 4.—An ordinance has
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
102.00
55.00
55.00
and
Miss Carrie
0
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
100.03
By barge Madison
'Total ............
Opened
closed qui
May
Cash
[C noni-
215
'350
Fort Worth.
Thos. J. Windham of Richmond is in
100.00
50.00
7M
6
50
1.27
35
40
50
20
10
35
Harmony hall is beautifully and taste-
fully decorated today. The national col-
ors are hung in graceful folds from pillar
Unique Vaudeville Entertainment
at Harmony Hall This Evening
by Society Folk.
THE GOOD WORK
OF OUR WOMEN
Through Their Organized
Effort.
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, with
probably showers; continued cool; brisk
and possibly high northeast winds.
garine bill was taken up by the house and
debate resumed.
pronounces
Bone penetrating
DALLAS AND RETURN
$12.45.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.—John F. Dry<
den, successor to the late Senator Sewell
of New Jersey, was sworn in when th(
senate met today. The senate passed a
bill increasing salaries of United Statej
judges by a vote of 39 to 21.
Tickets on sale
JanJl,Feb.l&2.
Final limit
February 10.
P. E. Nelson and Mrs. A. E. An-
Jrews.
Arthur Houston
Slicks.
Yester-
day.
5 9-16
6 3-16
6 13-16
7 9-16
7 15-16
8 3-16
8 9-16
Tues
day
4 1-32
4 9-32
4 13-32
4%
4%
4%
SAILED.
Ss Doddam (Br.) Hamburg.
been passed by the Dallas city council pro-
hibiting transient ticket speculators oper-
ating here during the reunion. The rail-
roads now promise a rate of one cent a
mile to the Confederate reunion April 21
to 25.
DISTRICT COURT.
Suit tiled:
A. H. Neal vs. Mary C. Neal;
voice.
Isk.
100.00
47.50
40.00
89.00
55.00
150.00
For tickets and other information call on
S. B. NOBLE, City Ticket Agent, 307 Tremont Street. PHONE 250.
788
1,603
3,711
8,253
381
1,700
3,111
403
Wm. F. Kirk was admitted to prac-
tice law in the district and inferior
courts of Texas in the Tenth district
■ Wn>+ this, morning.
7%
7%
7 15-16
8=4
8=4
8J4
8/2
8%
PW
0 E
•
Hornby Castle
I kb al ..........
Imaum .........
Istrar ..........
Lampasas .....
Oriel ...........
Sabine .........
REDUCED RATES
VIA
50
11
50
I
VJ. RICHARD & CO.
Wholesale and Retail
This daj
last year
11,625
4,741
19,676
12,360
120,126
”1687528
Sa
FT. WORTH and Return......$12.85
On sale February 5.
Good until February 9.
DALLAS and Return.........$12.45
On sale February 11 and 12.
Good until February 15.
Through Pullman Sleepers—
Free Reclining Chair Cars—
Double Daily Service.
NEW ORLEANS and Return, $16.49
On sale February 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
Good until February 18.
Ticket Office — Under Washington
Hotel and Union Station.
Grain, Feed,
Hay and
Mill Stuffs
and General Commission Merchants
Telephone No. 964.
Tremont and Ave. A.
54.180
105,452
54,940
92,019
3^591
The North 'German Lloyd steamship
Cassel left Bremen Sunday for Galveston
Opened quiet, ruled quiet but steady and
-----_ Yester-
day.
8.06-07
8.12-13
8.14-15
8.16- 17
8.17- 19
8.19-20
8.04-05
7.73-74
7.68-69
Mrs. Moritz Kopperl, the school teacher;
Mr. Victor Pichard, the trustee, and Mr.
Samuels, the principal. The school chil-
dren will 'be Misses Bertig, Bondies, Ja-
cob, Painter and Clark, and Messrs. Ladd,
Peter Erhard, Brown, Roeck and Holt.
Th© farce is said to be excruciatingly
But it cannot be very long before
old Sol will have an inning and a half at
one sitting. Then sunlight will be appre-
ciated all the more.
dling yesterday, with today’s
Port
7 13-16 7 13-16
1%
There will be a' meeting of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans next Monday even,
ing, at which a full attendance is urgent-
ly requested, as business of importance
will come up for consideration.
charity’s cause.
The entertainment will be divided into
two parts of seven numbers each.
will be an intermission at the close of the
which the winner of the lovely Watteau
plates—six of them, valued at $25 each-
will be announced.
dealing with the life of Mr. Peter Newell
The sixth number of the evening will be
a solo on musical bells by Miss Ressel.
The last number of the first part will be
“A School Room Farce.'
New York, N. Y., Feb. 4.—Owing to
the serious condition of the health of
Lord Dufferin all the family have as-
sembled at Clar.deboye( says a London
dispatch to the Herald, with the ex-
ception of Lord Frederick Blackwood,
who is with his regiment in India, and
Lady Clandeboye, the wife of his old-
est son, wbo is compelled to remain in
London owing to delicate health.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.—Hon. White-
law Reid has invited Miss Alice Roosevelt,
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
ing.
And it is all for charity.
P;
viusiug.
Bid. Ask.
30
5
2%
1’5
14/s
7,000
1,976
4,100
300
532
..... 2%
..... 7
12/2
58
1%
38
5
20
‘io
9
..... 10
i6
62
2/s
50
15
35
On shipboard—
For 'Great Britain....
For France ...........
For other foreign.....
For coastwise ........
In compress and de-
pots ..................
Total stock .........
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
10
50
2
8=4
5
“Water Mill by a double quartette, and
the twelfth number will be a recitation
Today.
........8.08-09
_________ _________8.13-14
April ......................8.16-17
May ........................8.17
June ......................8.17-19
July .......................8.19-20
August .....................8.06-07
September ...............7.75-77
October ..................7.70-71
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Yester-
day.
7.86-88
7.93- 94
7.98-8C
8.04-05
8.03-10
8.13-14
7.94- 96
HUNTING FOR HAWKINS.
Tonight at the Grand opera house the
first presentation here of Guy F. Steely’s
much heralded comedy success, “Hunting
for Hawkins,” will be given. “Hunting
for Hawkins” is called a “polite comic
play,” and the meaning of the term as
used in this connection is that it is a high
class comedy, which appeals especially to
James Kenton, Memphis, Tenn., says:
“I suffered the tortures of itching piles
for years, and not even mercurial oint-
ment would relieve me. One 50 cent box
of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me entirely.”
All druggists sell it. Book, “Piles, Causes
and Cure,” mailed free, Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich.
______ ___________ >an............
Peoples’ Loan and Homestead..
Galveston Gas Co ..............
Galveston Wharf Co............
Savings and Loan............
Island City Savings Bank.....
First National Bank...........
Galveston National Bank ....
G alveston Brewery.............
Citizens’Loan Co ...............
Improvement Loan & Trust Co..
Lew Building....................
By G., C. and S. F......
By I. and G. N...........
By G., H. and H........
By M., K. and T..........
By G., H. and N....'.....
By barge Van Buren ....
By barge Jefferson .....
eldest daughter of the president, to ac-
company him as his guest when he goes
to attend the coronation of King Edward,
It is the present expectation of Miss
Roosevelt to avail herself of this oppor<
tunity to see London, but she will have no
status save that simply of a young Amer<
lean girl, and will not figure in the coro<
nation ceremonies.
Oeersd Mfter Wears
of Pile T@rfer©a
the city today.
Joseph T. Tolbert of Chicago was a vis-
itor at the cotton exchange today.
General Manager W. A. . Scott of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway company, left this mornilng for
the City of Mexico.
Earle Adams, a prominent lawyer ot
Crockett, is in the city on legal business.
Hon. W. W. Searcy of Benham was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
via New York, with 30 steerage passen-
gers. The Breslau is also en route here
from Bremen with 90 steerage passengers.
The Breslau sailed Jan. 25 and will come
via New York, making her due at Gal-
veston on Feb. 17.
“THE KATY FLYER
TO
WALLIS, LANDES & CO.
Cotton Factors & Wholesale Grocers
We are fully prepared to handle all con-
signments of cotton and make liberal ad-
vances thereon. Minimum charges and
faithful services guaranteed.
Stencils, shipping blanks and daily quo-
tations furnished on application.
OUk GROCERY DEPARTMENT is
complete and we are prepared to fill or-
ders with promptness and despatch.
funny.
The second part will begin with a hu-
morous song by Mr. Parker, to be follow-
ed by a tableau, the subject of which has
been kept as a state secret. Master and
Miss. Mealy will then give a corn field
dance. The eleventh number will be a
Markets.
Adoue & Lobit,
BANKERS
AND
Commissi on Merchants.
SIGHT DRAFTS on LONDON, PARI3(
STOCKHOLM, BREMEN, HAMBURG,
FRANKFORT and BERLIN.
Set a small box of lime in the pantry,
and it will help to keep it dry and tha
air pure.
Soda should never be used for flan-
nels, and if they are kept in good con-
dition they should be neither mangled
nor ironed.
Mud stains can usually be removed
from silk by rubbing with a piece of
flannel. If the stain proves obdurate,
rub with a piece of linen saturated
with alcohol.
If your window glass is lacking in
brilliancy, clean it with a liquid paste
made of alcohol and whiting. A little
of this mixture will remove specks and
impart a high luster to the glass.
To render feathers white immerse
them for a short time in naphtha or
benzine. Rinse in a second dish of the
same and dry in the open air. Then
bleach by exposing in a box to the va«
por of burning sulphur in a moist at-
mosphere.
Good clear starch is easily mad$
Wet the lump starch with cold water,
stir till smooth, pour on boiling water
and cook till clear. It takes a quart of
boiling water to “clear” two table-
spoonfuls of lump starch. If too thick,
thin with blued water.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED—Reliable white servant, farm
ily of three. Call from 8 to 12, at 160(
avenue I.
WANTED—Healthy white wet nurse to
nurse baby three times a day at house,
Apply Box 4653, Tribune.
Steady......
Firm........
Firm........
Quiet.......
Steady......
Firm........
Firm........
Quiet......
Nominal....
Steady......
.dos lou ..... Steady......
Philadelphia Steady......
* Quiet, stdy. 8%
Firm.. ’ “
Steady
Steady
9.00am
•2.00pm
6.10pm
Southern Pacific (Sunset Route),
G.. H. & N. RY.
Arrive—
No. 3 Houston & New Orleans Ex-
press, H.E. & W.T connections.12.05am
No. 5 Houston Express................ 3.50pm
Depart—
No. 2 H. & T. C„ S. A. & A. P. and
So. Pac. (W. B.) connections.... 7.00am
No. 4 H. & T. C. and So. Pac (W.
B.) connections............. 8.00pm
The above trains all arrive at and de-
part from the Union Depot, corner Twen-
ty-fifth and Strand.
$1.00 TO HOUSTON AND RETURN
EVERY SUNDAY,
VIA THE 6. H„ & H. R. R.
Trains Leave 3 a. m., 9 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Returning, Leave Houston Grand Central Depot
4.45 p. m. and 9 p. m., L, & G. N. Congress St.,
Depot 10 minutes Later,
^fT’We operate the Latest Train from Houston Every Sunday Night.
The entertainment will open with the
“Rifflie-raffle quartette” on the stage. This
famous body will render a “Hi igarian
Luststiel.” The second number will be a
odoro “Pretty Maiden” sextette, only, in
the language of one of the officers of the
society, “it is just so much nicer.” Those
who will take part in the quartette are
Misses Percival, Walker, Hedges, Menard,
Frances and Lucy Kenison, Annie True-
heart, Lobit, Clarke and Wheeler. It is
explained the reason there are no gentle-
men in the quartette is because the gal-
lants refused to appear in knickerbockers.
A great many tickets have been sold.
The hall will be well heated and the per-
formance will begin at 8 o’clock sharp.
During the evening the candy tables will
be in charge of the young society ladies
who are not taking part in the perform-
ance, and they will be cutely dressed in
caps and aprons. Hot chocolate, coffee,
tea, cake and ice cream will be served,
a la roof garden, during the entire even-
TEN'TH DISTRICT COURT.
Annie M., Bautch vs. Henry W.
Bautch; decree of divorce granted at
plaintiff’s cost and plaintiff’s name
changed to Annie M. Janssen.
Johanna M. Key et al. vs. Mrs. Em-
ma Soriey, partition; decree of parti-
tion as prayed for and E. L. Redding,
John Adriance and J. S. Montgomery
appointed commissioners to make the
partition.
Focke, Wilkens & Lange vs. S. M.
Henry et al., note; judgment by de-
fault against S. M. Henry and T. F.
Langham for $5446.76 and interest at
8 per cent from this date;
FIFTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Texas Star flour mills vs. J. H.
Blain, notes; judgment by default in
favor of the plaintiff for $687, with in.-
terest at 8 per cent from this date.
Charles Schultz vs. H. Hamilton m!?
al., debt; plaintiff dismisses his suit'
without prejudice to his rights in the
premises.
by Miss Bertig. For the thirteenth num-
ber Mr. Ressel will give a zither solo, and
the program of the evening will be
brought to a close with a song rendition
by a “Gainesborough. sextette.” This last
number is modeled after the famous Flor-
A regular meeting of the board of
city commissioners will be held this
evening in the counts’ court house.
Aside from the regular routine busi-
ness the only thing of importance
which is due to be acted upon by that
body is the ratification of the act’on
of the commission, while acting as a
committee, in conference with the
county commissioners. The meeting
should not last over an hour.
WELLS <fe FORCE,
BROKERS.
Cotton, Stocks, Grain and Oil Stocks. Pri-
vate wires to all markets. ,
Phone 350. 2107 Strand.
about prospective
baldness. Do as
thousands have done--use
It prevents baldness, preserves
the hair and promotes ita
healthy growth. Satisfying re-
sults guaranteed or your money
back. Be sure you get the genu-
ine. Imitations and substitutes
fail in their claims and do
irreparable damage.
Coke Shampoo and
Toilet Soap
An immediate success. Its ster-
ling qualities, demonstrated by
the first application. Unsur-
passed as a complexion beauti-
fier. Send for free booklet.
A. R. BREMER CO.. -CHICAGO.
to pillar and on the stage, while Japanese
lanterns are swung with artistic effect
here, there and everywhere in the spa-
The occasion is for the vau-
WJIALLORYus
N. Y. & T. S. S. Co.
Proposed Sailings From
GALVESTON to NEW YORK
Wednesday Steamers Call at Key West.
Ss. Nueces.......Wednesday, Feb. 5, noon
ss. Comal...........Saturday, Feb. 8, noon
Ss. Lampasas.. .Wednesday, Feb. 12, noon
Ss. Denver.........Saturday, Feb. 15, noon
Freight Received Daily. Insurance Effect-
ed at Lowest Rates.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS
Unsurpassed. Tickets issued, all classes,
to and from Europe at lowest rates. Cor-
respondence solicited.
J. B. DENISON, Agent. 2322 Strand.
ject of this tableau, Mr. Newell, is said
to be a very comical fellow.
The third number of the evening will be
a “Night Gown Drill.” Fifteen young la-
dies—very young ladies—will participate
in this number, They have been, ably
trained by Miss Paula Wilkens.
For the fourth number Mr. Russell Jen-
nett will present a character sketch, and
the fifth number will be another tableau
but steady.
Today.
February ................4.28-29b
February-March ........4.28a
March-April ............4.28a
April-May ..............4.28a
May-June ...............4.28b
June-July ...............4.28-29a
July-August ...........4.28-29a
August-September .....4.24b
September-October .....4.16-17b
NEW YORK FUTURES.
closed steady.
February ....
March ........
n
.........Philadelphia
Schooner.
Horatio L. Baker
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Ee Ry.
Arrive—
No. 1 So. Pac., H. & T. C............. 8.50am
No. 17 Galveston-St. Louis Limited. 8.40am
No. 5 Main Line, Mail and Express. 9.15pm
No. 3 H. & T. C., S. A. & A. P.......9.25pm
Depart—
No. 2 Houston Express............... 1.40pm
No. 6 Main Line, Mail and Express. 7.20am
No. 18 Galveston-St. Louis Limited. 7.30pm
No. 4 Houston and New Orleans Ex-
press ................................ 5.50pm
Galveston, Houston and Henderson
Railway.
FINANCIAL.
Galveston: Sterling exchange, commer-
cial 60s, buying $4.82, selling $4.85; New
York sight, buying % discount, selling %
premium; New Orleans sight, buying
discount, selling % premium; American
silver, buying 44 discount, selling par
London: Bank rate, 344 per cent; street
rate, 2% per cent; rate of silver, 25 7-16-
consols for money, 94 7-16; consols for ac-
count, 94 1-16.
New York: Sterling exchange, bankers’
80s, $4.84%@84%; commercial, $4.84%; reich-
jnarks, commercial 60s, 94 13-16; francs
bankers’ 60s, 5.18%; commercial, 5.18%. ’* Texas Land and Lo;
New Orleans: Sterling exchange, com- i r^n anH i
mercial 60s, $4.84; francs, commercial 60s.
5.19%; New York sight, bankers’, $1 pre-
mium; commercial, par and 25c discount.
Wig
s
given there
this evening under the auspices of the
Young Ladies’ Hospital Aid society, the
proceeds of which will be. devoted to sweet
penetrating weather.'
is good.
The advance guard of the “high” reach-
ed Amarillo this morning and there
temperature of 10 degrees was recorded.
It will fall considerably below that be-
fore the cold spell gets well started.
The head weather man in Washington
asked for special reports to be sent in
at 1 p. m. today. This leads one to think
the officials at Washington are inclined
to the opinion the “high” will take a
quick “scoot” to the Florida orange belt
and they wish to have plenty of notice of
such an intention.
'7%
18
' 75
27%
15
10
40.00 50.00
50
75
25.00
30
7%
2
125.’6b
15.00
3 =.00
35.00
Sales: 1000 Anglo-American at l%c, 6030
at l%c; 3 Beaumont Oil Co. at $40; 2000
Beat-tv ilAcu. ?2oa niaRwA ik.
heading in a southeasterly direction. The
fringe of this high is due to pass over
Galveston as it travels. The “high”
should make it colder. 'This in connection
other words there is no relief in sight
from the rain and threatening-to-rain
that has been playing over Galveston,
with one brief interval, for over a week.
The weather officials here say showers
are probable. It will continue cool and
brisk and possibly high northeast—the
nasty kind—winds are due to prevail.
The very coldest weather of the season
has been reported from Bismarck, N. D.,
where a temperature of 26 degrees below
was reported. A big “high”
born in that kind of weather and it is
• ••• IO JL*3J
....35.00 40.0J
25
5^
“2%
in The Tribune get .... Our
Classified Columns only cost
1-2 cent a word. Try it.
..... 3.09 10.00
..... 10
..... 30
..... 12%
io
E'.E 1.75 1.90
’2% ’2%
25
Liverpool...
Galveston ..
New Orleans
Mobile.......
Savannah...
Charleston..
Wilmington.
Norfolk .....
Baltimore...
New York...
Boston .....
i—4 1 zT z
Augusta".....
glemphls....
Louis ....
Ruston.....
Louisa D. Flake to Elizabeth Feigle,
north half of lots 6 and 7 in the north-
cast block of outlot 91. and hnprovo-
ments; $1209. _____________
American Oil and Refining Co.,old
American Oil and Refinin£Co.,new
Anderson OU and Mineral Co.....
zKnglo-American .............
Beaumont Confederated....
Beaumont Oil Co...................
Beaumont Petroleum and Gas....
Beaumont and Pacific Slope.......
Be aumont- Saratoga...............
Bonanza Oil Co.....................
Bolivar, High Island Co............
Becky Sharp........................
Beatty, old..........................
new.........................
Bryan Heard ......................
Buffalo..............................
Chicago Crude......................
Citizens’ Consolidated ............
Columbia ...........................:
Coast Ridge.........................
Consolidated Oil and Pipe.........
Diamond Oil Co....................
Drillers..............................
El Beaumont........................
Empire State.......................
Enterprise..........................
Eureka..............................
Equitable.........................
Federal Crude......................
Fort Worth ........................
Forward Reduction................
Fountain Oil........................
Galveston-Beaumont...............
Galveston Land, Oil & Gas Co ....
Geyser of Galveston...........
Gladys .........................
Globe...........................
Glover-Anderson ..............
Gober ..........................
Grace...........................
Great Western High Island ..
Ground Floor .................
Her wood ......................
J--T »*’ ■»_ TF — T__” ~r - - J«---3 z-» • « _
Houston and Beaumont......
Higgins.........................
Independence .................
Lucky Dime....................
Isabella.........................
Maid of Orleans...............
Magnolia Fuel..................
Masfcemp.......................
Manhattan......................
Merchants and Mechanics ...
National Oil and Pipe Line......
New York and Texas.............
Palestine and Beaumont........
Queen City..........
Roby ................
Seaboard............
Silver Dime ........
Sour Lake Cil Co ...
Spangler............
Spindle Top........
Trenton Rock......
Texas Big4Pipe ...
Texas Star..........
Texas Oil and Land
Texas Western.....
U. s. Cil............
Victor, new......... .......
•• old................ 20
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Closing.
Bid.
91.00
37.50
31.00
87.00
... 50.00
... 135.00
... 99.00
.. 99.00
... 100.00
... 50.00
. 100.00
___J______ „ 50.00
Texas Star Mills.................. 100.00 _____
Galveston Cotton Exchange..... 90.00 “105.00
The Galv. Trust & Safe Deposit. 60.CO '
Harmony Hall Investment Co... 35.00
Texas Guarantee & Trust Co.... 100.00
Grand Opera House & Hotel Co.......
Galv Cot Comp. & Warehouse.. 600.00
Galv. Fisheries, pref............. 103.00
com............... ;0.00
Galv. Sub & Imp. Co.....(....... 10.00
Galv. Well Boring Co..................
Edwards’ League.....................
TWO GAVE BOND.
Mrs. Mary Terrell and Victor Dan-
tin, whe haie been in jail on the
charge of murder in connection with
the killing of W. H. Terrell, have been
released on bail. Mrs. Terrell’s bond
v. as for the sum of $1000 and Victor
Dantin’s bond was for $2000. John
Kramer, wto is also charged with
this crime, is still in jail, his bond be-
ing fixed at $5000, which he has not
given.
Ship Chandlers,
A4ANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
and Commission Merchants.
T. L. CROSS cfe 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 consumers.
2014 and 2016 STRAND.
regular meeting of the
Womans Health Protective association
Arriv©“~
No. 5 I. and G. N. Fast Mail........ 7.30am
No. 45 M.. K. and T. Flyer, Daily. .11.30am
No. 7 G.. H. & H. Passenger. Daily. 6.30pm
Depart—
No 10 G., H. & H. News Special.... 3.00am
No 8 Galveston-Houston Express,
Dally .............................
No. 6 I. & G. N., Fast Mail........
No 46 M.. K. & T. Flyer. Daily...
GALVESTON MARKET.
Galveston market for spot cotton closed
firm and unchanged.
Today.
Low ordinary ............5 9-16
Ordinary .................6 3-16
Good ordinary ...........6 13-16
Low middling ............7 9-16
Middling .......... .......7 15-16
Good middling ...........8 3-16
Middling fair .......'......8 9-16
Sales, 1976 bales; yesterday, 3860.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Bales.
..... 2,119
..... 868
..... 674
..... 1,733
..... 789
..... 1,614
..... 1,278
...... 1,122
,...Iwij97
Trains leave Galveston 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. Through Sleeper to San Antonio on
8 p. m. train.
J. H. MILLER, Div. Pass. Agent, 403 Tremont Street. Phone 87.
Send 10 cents to S. F. B. MORSE. P. T. M., Houston, for copy of Southern
Pacific Rice Cook Book, with 200 recipes.
There was a
Breslau ....
Cassel .....
Dinnimare ........ x-------—
Explorer. .Liverpool via West Indies 12-28
.Antwerp 1-24
Liverpool 1-23
______r-- 1-16
New York 2- 1
.Liverpool --
" R 1 29
GRAIN MARKETS.
(Reported by Wells & Porch )
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4.—May wheat—Open-
ing, 78%c; high, 78%c; low, 78c; close, 78%
tg7844c; yesterday, 78%c bid. Receipts, 143
cars.
May Corn—Opening, 64c; high, 64%c; low,
6344c; close, 63%@63%c; yesterday, 63%@64c.
Receiots, 163 cars.
May Oats—Opened, 44%e; close, 44/2@
44%c; yesterday, 4444@44%c. Receipts, 131
cars.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 4.—Cash wheat, 87c
nominal; yesterday, 8744c nominal,
wheat, 8644c; yesterday, 87c asked,
corn, 62%c nominal; yesterday, 63%c nom-
inal. May corn, 65%o bid; yesterday, 65%c
bid.
7«
7 15-16 7 15-16
©AILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock
giugusta ......... 260
Memphis ....... 453
St. Louis ...... 3,972
Houston ........ 4,842
markets, together with the closing of mid-
rllincr xroafArrtv TxrifVi tnrlav’c’ cmlna1
"MldT
today
4 17-32 4%
7 15-16 7 15-16
7 13-16 7. 13-16
7 11-16 7 11-16
7 13-16 7 13-16
7%b
7%
8
8%
8J4
8%
8%
14,355
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Galveston, 10,197 bales; New Orleans
5853; Mobile. 796; Savannah, 3445; Charles-
ton, 292; Wilmington, 215; Norfolk, 1553;
New York, 2165; Boston, 729; Philadelphia,
SO. Total, 25,295. Same day last week, 37,-
239; same day last year, 28,954.
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL U. S. PORTS
Net receipts of cotton at all U. 3
ports thus far this week were 61,283 bales;
thus far last week, 91,172; thus far thia
week last year, 76,175; thus far this sea-
son, 5,928,017; thus far last season, 5,400,708;
increase, 527,309.
15
ii
7
1
5
1.66 ...
__________________________________90.00105.00
High Island Land and Oil Co...... 10
72.00 78.65
2%
10
1%
3.00 10.00
6 10
SAN ANTONIO and Return I
VIA
bl SUNSET
Today.
Ordinary .................4 1-16
Good ordinary ...........4 5-16
Low middling ............4 7-16
Middling .................4 17-32
'Good middling ...........4 21-32
Middling fair .............4 29-32
.Sales, 7000 bales; yesterday, 7000.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened quiet, ruled dull and closed quiet
Yester-
day.
4.29a
4.28a
4.28a
4.28
4.28b
4.28- 29a
4.28- 29a.
4.24-15a
4.17a
this morning at the Y. M, C. A. There
was a large attendance present and con-
siderable business transacted. The re-
ports of the various coni^iittees showed
the affairs of the organization to be in a
satisfactory condition.
Mrs. M. Kopperl, chairman of the ways
and means committee, made her report
on the Dutch tea which was given to raise
a fund for planting trees. The sum real-
ized was larger than anticipated and was
very gratifying to the ladies.
:• •= qo
Mrs. Isabella Kopperl, chairman of
committee on fountains, esplanades and
parks, made a report concerning the
progress being made toward the arrange-
ment for planting trees. In company with
Mrs. H. A. Landes she had visited Dick-
l A
a number of people
who were willing to donate trees. Others
residing in the city had offered to aid
them, and they are very much gratified
at the encouragement they are meeting
jrf.; -J .
with in their laudable undertaking. Judge
.• J
W. T. Austin had asked the- association
" ’SF;
to take charge of the plot of ground back
4
of the old fish market and transform it
into a park. This will be done by mount-
ing a handsome rock in the middle and
making walks with curbing through the
plot. The old square near the cotton
mills, which was set aside for a park but
which has never been improved, will be
taken in charge by the ladies, and with
the assistance of the city engineer they
will transform it into a beautiful park.
The old dead trees in Sherman park will
be removed and new trees will be set out
in their place. Other parks in the east
end will receive attention as rapidly as
the ladies can proceed with their work.
On Arbor day Mrs. T. J. Anderson, chair-
man of the children’s auxiliary branch
of the association, will arrange to have
the children plant seeds and flowers in the
various parks. In this the association re-
quests the co-operation of all who wish
to see the city beautified, and it is par-
ticularly desired that as many
will observe Arbor day by planting trees
or flowers. Every flower will help, and
those who can plant but a few are re-
quested to do what they can.
Through the efforts of Mr. E. J. Byrne
of Austin a granite stone has been se-
cured free of charge, Col. Sullivan, lessee
of a quarry a,t Granite Mountain, donat-
ing the stone. J. R. Christian, assistant
general freight agent of the Southern Pa-
cific, has arranged for the stone to be
brought to Galveston free, and Mr. Ott of
Galveston has agreed to assist in putting
the stone in place, also without charge.
It will be placed in the cemetery of the
unidentified storm victims,, which is a
short distance west of Lake®View, and a
fitting inscription will be^sced upon it.
The cemetery will be feiiced’ and flowers
or ? i
and trees will be plantedcthere.
The report of the committee in charge
of the work of disinteq^pg^howed that
the work inside the city^ had
pleted and that in all 265,bodies had been
removed and properly buried* The work
is still in progress outside of the city lim-
its, but it will be confined to a distance
of two miles from the city.
Closing.
z~l A
15
3
1%
1&
13
This day.
40,511
18,838
19,345
2,720
117,260
198,674
V i.L LA L' Lu IVA /V i v IV LU A O.
Liverpool, Fe'b. 4.—A moderate business
was done in spots. Prices ruled steady
and l-32d up. Sales 7000 bales, of which
6500 were American and 500 were to export-
ers and speculators.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
quiet but steady, ruled dull and
liet.
Today,
■February ................7.86-88
March ....................7.94-95
April ......................7.98b
May .........................8.04-06
June ......................8.08-10
July ........................8.13-14
August ....................7.96-99
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the leading
sales:
Mid.
yesdy
Bray Head .............................Pier lb
Benedict ................................Pier 10
Bernard ...............................Pier 10
Citta di Messina......................Pier 10
Consols ................................Pier 12
Gyller ..................................Pier 20
Irada ...................................Pier 21
Montauk ..............................Pier 36
Niceto .................................Pier 35
Nueces ..................................Pier 2(
Peerless ...............................Pier 10
Santanderino .........................Pier 14
Telesfora ..............................Pier 30
Thurland Castle ........... Pier 35
Yeoman ............ .....Pier 18
DESTINED FOR GALVESTON.
Steamships.
..Bremen via New York 1-11
...................Bremen 1-25
........Genoa via Naples 12-15
Antwerp
Liverpool
.Newport
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1902, newspaper, February 4, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1217546/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.