The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 86, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 46 x 29 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■
I,
V
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
ENBROKO COMMIIiClTifll
with all principal points
kcrib, FAsr and west.
midland
THE
cheat popular mite
or TEXAS.
Only lint that rurs solid
trains throllgli batweyn Gal-
vreton and Fort Worth :iri-t
Dallas and Galveistoii ami
Lampasas.
•-sm?
It runs through the Garden
Regions of tko Stale, re-
DowBtd for the beauty sf i:«
lands,ape at'd wonderful
fertility of its soil.
TiaCE TABLE 7.3i XFTECT Jims l0. 16837
Bockd North.
Z?r
Daily,
6 00 p. BQ
T.1S p.m.
8.00 p.m.
Passe" gerjPasse'ger
Daily. , Daily.
F.x. dal
.igh ;
no. 2G.
Bound Soar a.
8.35 p.m.: 8.40 a.m.
4 p.m.! <1.50 a.m.r
5.30 p.m. 10.40 a.m.
6.0C- a.ra.Lv.. ..Galveston Ar.
7.20 a.m. Ar AMu ^r
Ar Houston. .. Lv.
| £.55 a.m Ar.. Rosea« erg .Ar.] 3.30 p.m.j
■ IC .Ja m. Ar Sealy .. Ar i'.l5 p.w.:
ill.44 a.m. Ar Brvnham Ar. 12 50 p m I
2.0G p.m. Ar Milano . ...Ar 10. ir. am;
Temple Lv. $.16 a.m. i
Through Passe'ger Fasse'ger Passe'ger
Ex.daily Daily, j Daily, j Daily.
^^5 p.m.;K\00 a.m. 4.15 p.m.. - 30 p.m.
S- r? p.m S.r0 a.m. 3 .'7 p m. ? p.m.
& >.>0tt.ra ".15 p.lit. 6.20 p.m.
4.15 p.m. Ar...
6.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m
j
S.25a.m.j 4.25 p.m.: Lv. ...Temple \r.i $.60 am.) 4 1."
i 4-47 p.m. Ar Beltoa Ar. 7.37 a.m.j
! 7.00 p.m. A r.. Lam nasas ...Lv.1 5 oJ u. m.!
p.m.!
9.55 a.m.j 5.45 p.m. Ar McGregor 4r.
•1-2.05 p.m.; :.5-p.m. Ar Morgan . ..Ar.;
, 2-.36p.m.; 8.57p.m.'Ar—CI» burns L«.:
, 1.37 p.m. 8.5* p.m. Lv Cleburns.... Ar.;
; 3.00 p.m. 10.15 p.m. Ar...Fort *Vorth...Lr.|
Ar. .. Dallas Lv
6.55 a.m.| 2.50 p.m.j
4.58 a.m. 12.47 p.m.I
3.37 a.m. 11.23 u.m.j
3 36 a.m 1 !.&» a.m.}
2.15 a.m 10.00 a.m.!
c c) n n e c
t
i o x
7.00 p.m.
3 00 p.m.
AT GALVESTON with Malory Line Steamships
for New York. Morgan Line for New Orleans,
Indianola, Corpus Christi, Brownsville an;I Vera
Cruy.
At HOUSTON with Star and Orescent for New
Orleans and points East and North. G. H. aud S.
A.. H. and T. C.. H. E. & W. T., I. S: G. N., and .
other lines diverging.
AT AKOOLA with I. and G. N. Fail we y. j and Fort Worth »»•..» L-'m-n- B
AT BGSENBER'J with G., H. and S. A. Railway, j AT DALLAS with V P ov tT ?!
end N. Y.. T. and M. Railway { and Daii^ Extension M ? "l&nw"*-**
H .
AT SEAT A with T.-t .s iVc.tj-n KV-r»v
AT TEMPI.F , ir? M P £4^ **•
1? JfFka^r^-
at t'-l rr.-r vv • «na i. • itat.v .a v.
AT t/.-' -.r V - : DiTisicn. "
fORl W.jRlH T,itt. M - -
a r. t. p. ny
T. C. R'y
onote®' aad throae*of la4ii> Issoei to all point*
oscak g. 1lkbay, Gen'l?a« Ajrt. ,J, |j f ■•'»
GALVESTdK, T2XAS. ' ' '
i.Ticket Agent,
lotteries.
This is the only lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people of any Stato.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y
Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes —with
a Capital of $1,000.000—to which a reserve fund of
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
whs made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A. l3. 1870.
a splexdid opportunity to wis k fortune.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take plaee
monthly. It never Scales oa Postpones, Look
at the following distribution:
grand monthly drawing
CT.ASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TBESDAV, JT73C.Y 10, 1633,
Under the supervision and management or
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
capital prize., $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at FIVE DOLLARS Each; Frac-
tions, in FIFTHS, in Proportion.
LIST OK PRIZES.
! CAPITAL PRlZli.
2 do do
10
20
100
800
500
1.0U0
1 do do
2 FRIZES OF
6 do
do
do
do
do
do
tio
$6.000
2.OO0
1,0)0
500
200
2U0
50
25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of §750
9 do do 500 —
9 do do 250.
J 75.000
^5.000
20,000
22,000
10.000
20,000
10.000
20,000
30.000
25,000
25,<>j0
C,750
4,500
2,^30
morgan s louisiana and
a vn
XASR. R.
^Sv-Si.
ujlajim"0.
f or Sew Orleass, vinMo.^au City. i. VERY
SpXTJAY, TL'ESl<AS, XHURSIlAy mid rHlL-SY
at w in. sharp.
X"or Zndianoja, every TUESDAY ar.d Fltl-
PAV, at 4 p. m , coaaectin* vriih u.. W. T. f
ftiUlTray for Victoria an j Cuaro.
"7*°^ ^orpiisi Ghris.fi asd blcchpcrt every
-HLKSDA^..at 2 p. m., connecting wick Te^ai-
il^ican Radway for Laredo.
ForSroxvnsvil!«», evt-rv TEN DAYS, or as
s°on thereafter a« pra-.-tscabie.
E~°ilM i,( :A<i'nX s^^nedafter depart
we ©f steamer. Wharfage *ud in,.»raace on ail
Vicu>iiashiprnentsays:itned by this coxupanv
T ca AS. rOWLER, General Age a
Q"ice: - _ 7 Oearra]l\'fc
t.
hai-f.
galveston & new york
REGULAR WEEKLY
steamship line
Consisting of the following named
steamers;
SAN MARCOS
GUADALUPE
COLORADO
RIO GRANDE
1.967 Prizes, amounting to £205.500
CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar-
rangements for all the monthly and semi annual
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Com-
pany, and in person manage and control the Draw-
ings ttiemselves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness and iu good faith toward ail
parties. We authorize the company to use this
certificate, with fac similes of our signatures at-
tached, iu its advertisements.
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving full
address. Send orders by Express, Registered Let-
ter or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La.
Or, J. D. SAWYER, one door west of News Of-
fice. Galveston.
ORIGINAL
little havana
iG-ould & Co.'s)
decided Br
Itoyal havana Lottery
class 1181. june 23, 1ss3
Number for number. Prize for prize, with 280
Additional prizes. 23,000 BALLOTS—1201 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize
2 Capital Prize
1 Capital Prize. .*
1 Capital Prize ..
2 Prizes of 3250 each
20 Prizes of 450 each
943 Prizes of f 10 each
2 Approximations to 1st prize, $100 each
2 Approximations to 2d prize, $50 each
2 Approximations to 3d prize, $25 each
£74 Prizes, as above, being the full number
in the Royal Havana, and
230 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the 230
tickets having: as ending numbers tlie
two terminal units of the number
drawing the Capital Prize of 50000....
l,u'4 Prizes, amounting in U. S. gold to..
lickotsj $2 X3alves, $1-
ALL PRIZES PATD ON PRESENTATION.
Cavtion—See that tne name GOULD & CO. is on
your ticket: none other are original or reliable.
fcJHIPSEY COMPANY, Gen. Ag-ts
1212 Broadway. or 6S East Randolph st„
NEW YORK CITY. CHICAGO.
For information applv to W. W. WALLING,
San Antonio, or J T). S.WVYER, Galveston.
ssfSS
Captain Hines
Captain Niokersoii
Captain Crowell
Captain Burrows
freight and Insnrancoai LowestSatss
One of the above-named steamship® will leave
New York every SATURDAY, and Galveston for
Xa hW ev<T-v EDNESDAY, and on Saturday
when the trade requires.
Steamship COLOSABO,
CROWELL, Master.
Will sail for ^Q-RXC.
Wednesday, June 20, 1883
J- &AWY23,
54 Strand. Galveston.
C. H. MALLORY & CO., Agents,
. Pier 20. East River, New York.
line of fOVAL mail steamships
Between
I>IV£!t700I>, 3B O S TOSP
and irsw YOSK.
Rates of saloon passage $fsu and "iiuo aoid ac-
cot ding tt> accommodations. Steeracre oassace ta
and from Galveston by all rail or stf a-??r S New
Y(!rf; L;T£rP°°1' Queenstovrn. Belfast, Derrv Bris-
rates a aU otl>er f arts of Europe," at low
SI. SAWVEH, Asent, 54 Strand.
Messrs. VEUXON H. BROWN A CO., Agents,
4 Howling Green, New York.
THIS LINE OF
TUGS AND BARGES
TV ill receive and forward promptly
ALL FREIGHT FOR HOUSTON,
And all points on the
HOUSTON1 ASTD TEXAS CENTRAL,
TEXAS AN© JfACIFSC, and
TEXAS and KEW OHLSAKS
RAILWAYS.
ATI claims for loss or damage promptly adjusted
11 goods insured l>v this company while in transit
on their barges. After landing same the insurance
s in transit
risk of this company ceases.
CHAS. FOWLER, Pres't.
J. J. ATKINSON, Sup't,
J. O. KlSHPAUGH. Agent.
$9,000
l
Pa infill Oase of Tetter
I have for twenty-five or thirty years been a
sufferer from DRY TETTER. It developed itself
on different portions of my bo-fy, extending: to my
feet and hands, causing them to itch intolerably
and to crack. It was so painful that I was com-
pelled to wear India rubber gloves day and nitcht
for months at a time. After consulting the best
physicians, and using all the remedies which came
to my notice without relief, 1 commenced the use
of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and am happy to say that
there is scarcely a vestige of the disease left. At
no time in twenty-five years have I felt such relief
and freedom from disease, and I cheerfully recom-
mend Swift's Specific to all similarly afflicted.
J. R. BRANHA1I, Macon, Ga.
Minister's
Bron: liitis and
sore Throat Cured.
I was laid low by r.n attack of Bronchitis and
Minister's Sore Throat, and my life was almost
despaired of, when my doctor said try S. S. S. I
hesitated for some time, but I was afraid of being
permanently laid aside from the active duties of
my ministry, and I decided to give the prepara-
tion a fair trial, and after persevering in its use
I found complete relief, and am enjoying excel-
lent health. I am clearly of the opinion that
Swift's Specific is one of the best Alteratives and
Blood Purifiers in existence, and I take pleasure
in recommending its line curative qualities to
others afflicted as I was.
H. C. HORNADY.
$1000 Reward.
Will be paid to any chemist who will find, on
analysis of £00 bottles S. S. S , one particl • of mer-
cury, Iodide Potassium, or anv mineral substauce.
T11E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer ■). At r, ant a, Ga.
£*T*Write for the little Book which will be mailed
free.
Pri;*e: Small size, Si.00 per bottle. Large
size (holding double quantity; Si. 15 bottle. All
druggists sell it. 3
Used for over 25 years with grrrnt success by the
physiciftnsof Paris, New York and London, and
rk r to all other* for the prompt cure of all caees.recent
tr of Ions? standing. Put up only in G.^es li >ttk-s
< ioisgM Oanolfli each. 1 RICE 7 i CENTS,
: V..' V THEM THE CHEAPEST CAPSULES
IN TB.E MARKET.
Proper jd by ^ ,-f-| Sold
E v o r y-
v/liero.
eiao'j
Ail who from in-ti'-retton*, *xresms nr ©thtr tans*« ar«
v-ik. u-.iirrred, Ioto >;»iriu i. phji' ally drained, and unable to
perform life • "prriy c*n be centnirlv *ritl pprma*
■ •» >:. ^.irines. eu<luri>«t(l bvdoctor#,
' Th- old
"TT7E ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH IN
V V quantities of 20,000 feet per day, KILN-DRIED
DRESSED LU31BER, from our Excelsior and Chi-
cago Dryer. For beauty of finish, this lumber has
no rival, neither will it shrink, stain or mildew
Parties requiring high grades of lumber, or odd
sizes, will find it to their advantage to order from
us, as we will have bills sawed to order, and thor-
oughly kiln dried, on short notice.
Our process will dry lumber as thoroughly in t*n
days as the atmosphere will in twelve mouths. We
employ best skilled labor only, and guarantee our
workmaanhip equal to the best.
Long & Co.'s O.K. Shingles, kiln-dried or air-
dried; Plastering Lath, kiln-dried or green: best
Louisiana Cypress, by shipload or carload direct
from the mills on the Teche. or bv smaller quantity
from our mills. Long leaf Pine Timber or Lumber
in any quantity not less than carload from here or
Lake Charles.
Orders from Eoalers Solicited.
Beaumont Planing Mills Comp'y,
TEXAS.
D. Yv EBluR.
Joshua Miller.
V. C.
MANUFACTUF.EBS OF
8teib engines, saw mills,
Boilers, Kill and (Jin (rearing., Shaft
ing, Pulleys, Brass and iroa
Tumps, Etc.
5^-Particular attention given to orders for ir-,n
Fronts and Castings lor buikungs.
Ail kinds of Job Work solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Corner Winnie and Thirty-second Sts.,
(Near Railroad Depot,)
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
r
the taylor
patent, steam and hydraulic
benttj cured, without >
ministers and th^ pretn. Dtr st'dical Weekly says
plan of t-'atin* w-rvo .. ability. ph tn«<'h1 ) >oe *7o
Is wboi;_, -aperaedrd 1 uk y- ^kston kves
hopdokh <•«««*• a*'*ir- 1 f re.-taim restoration t-> fu • ncd i>or-
foot.mnnhoofi. Simple, . - iranly, plea^ad. t3eu<l
f»r r- c"o«nl?at«on with phr iciao tree.
MAIifSTON f<F.«£l>Y CO.. 4«j w. uth at, Ii«w fort.
manhood
Speedily r«"»tnrpi by rise of Trraf*
rit+iit. T?h:- twdly enrw S*v»mi>» nohii.
ISy, ILosl VJril.'ly, Promntnre i*<cnr, and
alt tr. r on» over work atn*
ofTinnline mai'.e?' free.,l.var].
dry-wing ur. WhllHitr, 174 Raoe tit., Ciacuinftii, O.
TI>ABTS of the l:uman body enlarged, devel-
Jl oped and strengthened." etc., is an interest
tag advertisement, long run in our paper. In re-
ply to inquiries v-e will say that tnere is no evi-
dence of numbug about this. On the contrary, the
advertisers are highly indorsed. Interested persons
may get sealed circulars, giving all particulars, by
addressing Erie Med. Co., P. O. Box Duffalo,
N. Y. [Toledo Evening Bee.
ALL—SEVENTY-
. Jive cents for six months. Deiay not. Keep
posted as to the markets. Full and accurate reports
°yyiTHIN THE REACH OF
Cotton Compress,
manufactured only by
the pumy&jomescompany
Wilmington, Delaware.
Having, after long and careful study and great
expense, succeeded m perfecting the abc»ve re-
ferred to machine, we offer it now to the public as
the most powerful, safe and expeditious compress
in use.
Wholly of metal, reducing its risk of destruction
much in case of fire, and working with scarcely any
friction, its movements are smooth and noiseless;
and as tiie whole power is directly applied to the
bale without intervention of levers, cos gearing or
other devices common to other forms of com-
presses. its work is performed at less cost of fuel
per bale than any press in use.
When used in combination with RiesePs Bale
Ejector, which discharges the pressed bale as soon
as the press opens, thereby relieving the men from
that labor, 200 bales per hour can be compressed
and tied.
Tim capacity of the press is 2000 tons, and this is
applied to each bale pressed.
These presses are built in the very best manner,
and with all the care that skill and experience can
command, and are guaranteed in all their details.
For particulars address the undersigned or
CAPT. A- P.
Galveston, Texas.
THE PUSEY & JONES COMPANY,
Wilmington, Delaware.
cow 1ji±:^ls,
MULLET, IMR1AN CLOVER,
And full stock of
grass seeds.
A. ?LiUD] & CO ,
f
u.
Southern Pacific r. r.
ii. b s. £ mm
The Origrinal "Sunset" and " Star and Crescentv Route.
the gssm' hast ahij west x.u*j1.
the west (mil himg-cm toe 0 the world!
T3SO0aH PALA-3E iLESyiiKif CARS ITvCK STEW CSLSAWS,
HCt'STOW JhJMO B.fS.pr AiMoSriO
Can Slitnigs!
x
This Line is now open for
'Ahroagh 3?assen^er Busi-
ness. and has auvaatdges Pal*
•Superior to any other
Line. It is thoroughly equip-
ped with all Modern Improve-
ments conducive to th# pleasure
of a long journey. Solid and
Secure Roadbed. Steel Rails.
Excellent Eating Houses at con-
It is bound to be ihe j?opalar Soute, a*»>1
vtnieut intervals. Tlie J{£osrt
Pictarosqtiuo Scenery im-
aginable. Polite aud attentive
employes, etc., etc.
By taking this Route you can
have your Baggage Checked
Througbj thus avoiding the
annoy anceof rechecking at junc-
ticn l-oirts—an advantage that
NO OTHER LINF. possesses.
-&.11 the "STear T.ound Route to
r'SLTSSvO, CAL;
S^VTsT
jm
is 'h« only
BENSON, ASIZOM^i 'COLTON, CiL.:
TtTCS&rf, -• X.OS SAL.: KAC'SHA,
svrAnioapji, •• strsKNEa, . JKE^CSI?,
■5ru2a.fi,, • o-osficen ..
STOcilTON, .. S:i3ai3KtKTO, -- S£.I? JOSE,
AN1J
ANCTSCO.
This is the direct route hetwe#n West, Southwest T»x&* and Mexico, anJ all print-? in tJje East, South-
rast ara North. But v-ne v'b&njeoi Cars 10 >'i Louis, Chicago, Lums>i!!«*, Cineianati, Baltimore or
Washington, aad but cban»«s lo Philadelphia a«d Now York. At Houston «dose connections are
made with all diverging lines for poin.s ir» Illinois. loni, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Mhsuesota and the
East: and at Rosenberg Juautioa with all wains oa the Gulf, Colorado snJ S;tnta Fe Raiiway.
For information regarding Rates, Tim«j, etc , cu.ll wu or address the Agents of Cy»9 jl£* isc S« A.
H£ILWA¥ SYSTEM,
Ti S*- i'ViCiaCl-S, Ticket Ag-ent, P- B. K12ER, Ticket Agent,
Houston- jWLeng-or Hotel, San Antonio, or
T. W. FEIUCIS- Jr. G. F. and T. nousTC2r, T2XAS.
OU> KXHABLE.
g..h.&h.r.r.
TIJIE TABLE NO. 69.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 1383.
f '-.y. Galvkstos. Ahkivk at Houston-.
DAILY.
. __ 1 Union Depot
<l.EO -j H ^ T. c Depot ?.<J& a- *•
Connectious fur all points on H. & T. O. ^ >*-
Connects at Denisou with Missouri Pacitic i\ y tor
St. Louis.
DAILY.
_ __ (Union Depot 5.05 p m-
3.00 P- M.... ^ £ fj,_ q Depot 2.15 r- m.
This train will carry Pullman Sleeping Oar for St.
Louis, viaH. & T.C. railway. Also, Pullman bleed-
ing- Oar Galveston to San Antonio, Laredo. Austin,
Dallas and intermediate points without change.
Connects with Texas and New Orleans K y for
New Orleans; G.. H. and S. A. R'y for the «est.
FAST EXPRESS DAILY.
5.03 P.M Union Depot 7.00 P. *•
Solid train to St. Louis; arrives St. Louis t>:j) a. in.,
second morning. Pullman Sleeping Gal-
veston to St. Louis without change.
Leaye Houston.
7.40 -i.M
Connects with H. & T.
Arrive at Galveston".
DAILY. „
9.40 A.M.
_ c. and T. & N. O. R'ys.
Sleeping Car from Laredo and Austin.
FAST EXPRESS DAILY.
9.00 A- n H- & T- c- 1>ePot 11.OO a. M.
Express from St. Louis via St L I. M. & S , Tex.-
Pac. and I. & O. R ys.
DAILY.
5,50 p. si Union Depot 7.50 p-h.
Through Sleeping Cars from St. Louis via Denison
and H. & T. C. R'y.
J. S. MACNAMARA. Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
Cure without Medi-
cine. Patented Oc-
toDer 16, 187J3. One
, box Xo. 1 will cure
any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the
most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.
a positive
in four days or less, a
Linate case, no matter o!
ALLAN'S
OULUUlilJ 1L-
No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sail
dal wood, that are certain to.prodv.ee dyspep^a by
destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price, SI 50.
Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price.
For further particulars send for cir- "*■ » ■ «"■ *■
eular. P. O. Box 1538
J. c. ALLAN CO.
S3 John St., ^ew York.
cotton factors.
GALVESTON.
F. ! .—" £. S. Flint, late of R. A.Brown & Co.
Lammers & Flint,
cotton factors
AND
COIftlSSSSZCrJ MERCHANTS,
MALLORY BUILDING, STRAND, GALVESTON
R, Bf.own. Geo. Walshe. A. H. Pierson.
r. a. Brown & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
commission merchants
204 STBXVD, CJJ ygSTOJ*~.
ii. seeligson & co.,
COTTON FACTORS
• AND
Commission Merchants.
We are prepared for business for the coming sea-
son. and cau. with confidence, refer to those for
whom we have sold Cotton in the past.
spkoule & nisbet,
cottgh brokers.
cotton FUTUltES: UalTeston, New
York, New Orleans and LiTerpool,
STRAND GALVESTON TEXAS.
E. S. Jkmison. " T. J. Gkoci.
JEMISON, GR0CE & CO.,
cotton factors
ASD
rO.ff.TfJSSI GJ\m •VIZ R CMIJJYTS,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
We invite correspondence and solicit consign-
ments of Cottan. Wool, Hides,* etc.
Jko. D. Rogers.
jn0. d,
J. A. llOllEP.TSON.
ROGERS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
G3IjaiSSJOJ\~ MERCHAJYTSi
galveston.
MCALPINE, BALDRIDGE & CO.,
(estaeliswed ik 186?)
COTTON F A CTORS
and
mallory building. strand, galveston,
texas. ^ .
Liberal advances made on bill lading or cotton
in hand.
Members^New York Cotton Exchange. Members
Galveston Cotton Exchange.
J.O. Aym~es. Ed. Dreier.
J. O. AYMES & CO.,
SPOT AND FUTURE BROICERS.
cotton futures: Galveston, New Orleans,
New YorkLiverpool and Havre.
grain and provision contracts: Chicago
and New York.
Galveston, Texas*
SAMUEL P. BEALL,
Agent for J. I). FEET Si CO.,
Ifew Orleans.
cotton futures: Galveston, New Orleans,
New York and Liverpool.
grain and provision contracts: Chi-
cago. St. Louis and New York.
coffee contracts: New York.
galveston, tsxas.
WOLSTON, V/ELLS & YID0R,
COTTON FACTORS.
Advances made on Cotton,
kinds of produce.
GALVESTON
Wool, Hides and all
TEXAS
Texas Co-Speraiiis Association
P. of H.
CHARTERED JTJLY 5, 1878.
Capital Stock, 8100,000.
Organized for tlie purpose of transact-
iny; a General Purchasing, Factors'
and « oimnUUon business.
Special attention given to the filling of orders
and to the sale of Cotton, Grain, Wool, Hides Etc.
Correspondence, orders and consignments solicited!
p. o. box 416. j. S. rogers,
Business Manager, cor. Strand and Twentieth.
KTBW OKXiEASTS.
I. E. GLENNY.
AT WOOD V1 OLE IT.
COTTON BROKERS
196 Gravier Street,
New Orleans.
Orders for Futures executed in New Orleans, New
York and Liverpool.
Corresponden a:
messrs. fielding & gwynn, New York.
messrs. cunningham & HiNSHAW, Liverpool.
NEW YORK,
TEXAS & MEXICAN
RAILWAY.
now open from rosenberg TO vic-
toria.
Close Connections nuo«; at rosenberg with
trains of the g.. c. & s. f.. aud g., h. & s. A.
railways, for all points north and
east.
^'hc Only S.oute to l^Tharton,
XTictoria, Xcdianola and Guero>
ON and AFTER TUESDAY, MAY. 15,1ss3.TRAINS
wili run daily, as follows:
1—Leave Rosenberg s:30 a. m., (connecting
w ith morning trains from Galveston, Hous-
ton and San Antonio.)
Arrive Victoria 4:5". p. m.
no. 2—Leave Victoria 6:0 a. m.. (connecting with
trains from Cuero.)
Arrive Rosenbergs 1 p. m., <"eonnecting
v.-ith evening trains to Galveston, Houston
and San Antonio.)
For rates ur information apply to
c. k. estcott, A. g. M.
victoria, Texas, May 14, 1«*<3.
A, W.&D. T.SMITH,
General State Agents for '
DANIEL PRATT'S
uarxovED
SEVOmifS IIEJ3 00TT0H OIHS,
Teeders and Condensers^
SMITH'S
BULL I SEES StPiSITOil GINS.
scho?ield'3
COTTON PRESSES & S'I'EAM ENGINES
a full stock on hand.
Send for circulars and prices.
stha2jd, galveston, texas
&ihgerale
casteeu. & c0chejs3e "CUBLJil & beleasx
Houston ADVESTISEMENTS
c. s. LONGCOPE. s. a. McASHAN.
L0XGC0PE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
11 lUMllllliir
No. S Main Street,
HOUSTON, - - TEXAS.
Liberal Advances made on Cotton.
Established in 1S38.
T.W. HOUSE,
Cotton & Wool Factor
and
Commission Merchant.
'Time is money."Goods well bought are
half sold.'* These axioms i can demonstrate; and
to this end challenge a test of same by inviting in-
terior merchants, and the trade generally, to call
and examine my goods and price-, to see mj facil-
ities of business, aud to witness with what care and
dispatch i can forward their purchase.
Cotton will net more in this than any market in
tlie State, aud all i ask is a trial to convince you of
this fact.
liberal cash advances made on all
consignments. quick sales and
prompt returns.
T. W. HOUSE.
hoimotf, texas.
^eSALE Gffirv
gMMISSoJM^HAN13jv
maljjfb
dr. ai. jpjbirl,
General Practitioner,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
e. p. Turner,
No. 62 IVain Street, Houston, Texas.
Practices in State Courts at Houston, Supreme,
Appellate and District Courts at Galveston.
RAILROAD
ti3xe card i3st epfejct sunday, jxj3sts 10.
noaja dailyt
I
South Daily.
5.00 p. m 5.09 a. in.'Leave
7.20p.m., 7.15a. m Lea.e
1.40a. m. 3.00 p. m. lejire
| 1.30 a. m. Arrive
8.55a.m.! Lsave...
3 ~5 i». m. Leave
7.0*# a. m. 6.20 a. ra. Arrive
: 11 .<10 p. m. Arrive
7.55 p. m. 7.55 p. ra Arrivs
10.15 p. m.jlo.15 p n>. A. rive
.Galveston
.Houston ..
. Palestine
. Denisoa
-Texarttasa
..Little Rock
..St. Louis
..Kaa<as City
..Chicago
..New York
Arrive: 8.00 p. m.'ll.ooa. m.
a _— — r. .►,» n ii -t r\ ~
Arrive! 5.50 p. m.
Arrive 10.*j0 a. m.
Leave 12.40 p. in.
Leave
Leave
Leave 8.s0 p. m.
Leave 4.30 a. m.
Leav* 8.45 a.m.
Leave 7.55 a.m.
9 .10 a. m.
2.50 a. ra.
6.50 p. m.
1.15 p. m.
s.5u p. m.
9.45 a. m.
7.55 a. m.
SAZKX^.£i£>^Br
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
LONG and SHORT LEAF PINE,
WHITE OAK LUMBER.
Bills cut to order.
<fcflE6*C ftterne Building, Houston, Tex. 1
quick tx2kee—first-class equipment—solid trains.
XCo chaa^o of Cars ot any description between Galveston and St. Louis.
Close Connection at little rock for the Southeast, aud in the Union Depot, st. louis, with
Express Trains in all directions.
excursion tickets
to all the principal summer resorts in the North, East and Southeast, good until October
31 for return, aud now oa sale at Low Rates.
Two Express Trains each way daily, offering passengers Choice of Routes via Texarkan
and the Iron Mountain Railway, or via Mineola and the Missouri Pacific Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping- Cars attached to all Through Trains.
For Tickets, Rates. Time Cards, or any information, npply to
j". s. SlacNAMAHA. Ticket Aerent, Galveston, Texas.
S. C.^TOWNSrifD, I B. W. McCULLOUaH, | H. F. HUGHES,
gen'i pass. a^ent, St. Louis. 1 Ass't Gen'l Pass. Aeeut. Marshall, Texas. | Pass. Agent. Houston. Texas.
If. M. HOXIE, Third Yiee President. St. Lonis. Mo.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY.
2 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
Pullman Sleeping; Cars fcetween (ialveston and Houston and Sedalia, anil be
ttreea (julTestou and Laredo, via Honstoti and Au3tiu.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
-Going Norrr
7.10 a. m.
s.30 p. m. |
5.-J5 A. m.
12.30 A. m. j
6.ag a." 3f. i
6.15 p. m.
5.55 p. m.
7.30 p. m.
11.45 a. m.
8.40 a. m.
5.52 p. m.
Leave
.Arrive
.. .Houston
Austin
Waco
.. .Denison
.Kansas City
.. .St. Louis
.Arrive;
.Leave'
—Going South-
7.15 A. M.
4.15 p. m.
6.00 A. 31.
2.00 p. m.
5.30 p. m.
S.5<! A m.
5.30 p. m.
8.10 a. m.
4.40 p. m.
12.30 a. m.
8 . 32 p m '.
TEXAS AND EUROPE.
Outward ana prepaid tickets between Texas and all parts of Europe, via prominent British, German.
Dttch. Italian and French Steamship Lines, are on sale at all important agencies of the Houston and
Texas 'Centra! Railway. For rates and general information as to above, apply to
J. WALDO,
Vice-President and Traffic Manager.
HOUSTON - - -
C. B. GRAY,
General Passenger and Ticket a^ent.
- - - TEXAS.
groceries—liq.uors.
J.F. MAGALE,
DIRECT IMPORTER OF1
BRANDIES -A3TD WINES,
And Wholesale Dealer in
FIXE BOURBON, RYE AND RECTIFIED WHISKIES
of all grades,
Ma<rale*s Building, i'<3 and 65 Strand. Galveston. Tex.
All cash orders promptly filled same as if parties
were here in person.
FOR HALE TO JOBBERS.
10,000 barrels
LOUISIANA
Sugars and Molasses,
on Consgnment from Plantations,
ALSO
BACON, HAMS, LARD, FEOER, MEAL & GRAIN,
For direct shipment from the West in car lots.
Ask for Prices Before Baying Elsewhere
ayers & Cannon,
Commission Merchants Galveston.
~ CANDT.
We liave perfected arrange-
ments enabling' us to deliver
to tlie trade
stick aistd fancy
CANDIES
that are guaranteed not to
melt during tlae summer
season. We piit up pure,
wholesome goods, and will
sell at figures to meet com-
petition. BUT CANDY that
hears the name of
T. RilTTO & CO.,
'Wholesale Grocers and Confectioners.
Gulf, Colorado and
S-A-HSTT.A. FE
RAILWAY COMPANY
secretary's office,
8S3. [
Galveston, Texas. May 14th, 18s3,
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Direc-
tors of said Railway Company have called a meet-
ing of all the Stockholders of said Company, to be
held at its office in this city on tne 1st day of Au-
gust, 1883, at the hour of 12 m.. for the purpose of
considering and determining as to the necessity
for constructing, completing, improving and op-
erating its Railway, by the issuance, sale and dis-
posal, by said Company, of Second Mortgage Bonds
of said Company, in sums of one thousand dollars
each, to an amount not to exceed thirteen thousand
dollars per mile on the main track of said Com-
pany's Railway. constructed, and to be constructed
or acquired, and all branch lines of said Railway.
Said Bonds to run for forty years, from October
1st, 1833, and bear interest at the rate of six per
cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, on the 1st
days of April and October in each year, at the city
of New York. The issuance of said Bonds by the
Company to be limited as follows: Not to exceed
$2000 per mile on or before the 31st of December,
18s3; and additional issues so that the aggregate of
ail Second Mortgage Bonds shall not exceed
amounts per mile, and on or before the dates as
follows: December 31st, 1884, $3000; December
31st, 18s5, $4000; December 31st, 1886. $5000; Decem-
ber 31st, 1887, §6000; December 31st, 1s88, $7000;
December 31st, 1889, $sooo; December 31st, 1890,
$0000: December 31st. 1891. $10,000: December 31st,
1892. $11,000: December 3ist, 1s93, $12,000; and
December 31st, 1894. $13,000; the miles of comple-
ted railway to be ascertained by certificate of the
President and Chief Eugineer of said Company,
and the payment of the said Bonds to be secured
by a Second Trust Deed and Mortgage on all the
railway, franchises and property of said Company
as follows:
Any and all railways of said Railway Company,
now constructed, or hereafter to be constructed or
authorized, wheresoever situated, including main
lines, branches, extensions and acquisitions, to-
gether with all the railways, ways and rights of
way, track, rails, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences,
and structures of every kind, all depots, station
houses, entriue houses, car houses, wood houses,
machine shops, water tanks,aud ail other buildings,
together with the lots or parcels of land on which
each and all are or may be erected, and all loco-
motives, tenders, passenger, baggage mail, freight,
hand and other cars, and all other rolling stock
and equipment, all machinery, tools, implements,
fuel and materials, all furniture, maps, books of
account, vouchers, receipts, and assets of every
kind, all leasehold premises and leases, income,
tolls, rents, issues, profits, reversions and remaind-
ers, all whicn herein specified recited premises and
property, and all other real and personal property
now or at any time belonging or to belong to said
Company with all appurtenances thereto, together
with all the present and future franchises and
chartered rights, privileges and immunities, which
now do or at any time may belong to or appertain
to said Company, including the franchise to be a
Corporation. But it is understood that the lands
which may be acquired by said Company from the
State of Texas, aud ail other lands it may acquire
by donation or otherwise, except those acquired
for some of the purposes hereinbefore specified,
and used in connection with said Railway or the
operation thereof, are not hereby conveyed nor in-
tended so to be.
f. p. xilxjeect, Secretary.
BROOKS'S
Anti-Malarial Tonic
AND
chill and fever cure
a Vegetable Preparation, being entirely free
from any mineral ingredient whatever-.
Warranted to Cure or price refunded.
For sale by Druggists.
G. R. FINLAY & CO.,
New Orleans,
Wholp«!ale A?ents.
IJST STOCK.:
150,030 LBS. raiLLJl liOPE,
3-4 Inch to 7 IiicU Circumference.
60.600 LBS. S!SAL ROPE,
1-4 Inch to 2 Inches Diameter.
00,090 LBS. HEMP BSPE,
ALL SIZES,
H- MARWITZ & CO.
I
-a ;,
T - .-
- • v\~i- --i w
•-i-;ev i'
: I *ۥ v
Cotter'- . .
y:.--MU c
W
A SUR£ REMLON
e*/Ctfrs*oi$EP^'t :
f\ in a.coci pljct . .j
PricE. $1.25 pef BpiUe'
; HI H. WARNER > COl .1
iy - .ROCMfeST Sit. ui A.
SEIVCTJfB FA.C-8IM1LB— Prominent Let-
ten, ALL white on a black ground.
Beware of dealer, who attempt to palm oil
IMITATION, SUBSTITUTION orWORTH-
LEftt- sood. which yield them a LARGER
PROFJT. None ore genuine without the
SAFE. S3
a. H. WARNER <fc CO., Rochester, N.Y.
JOEL & B. F. WOLFE,
General State Agents for the Celebrated
e. carver gin co.'s
licht-ekaft cotton gins,
With Linter Attachment anj Roll Compress Equal-
izer, feeders and condensers.
the eclips2 anb chamjiok
j-Xuller and Seed Separator Gins.
cotton 8bsb lint2rs,
with feeders and condensers.
The New Improved Brown Cotton Gins
with feeders and condensers.
Stranb's Wheat and Corn Kills.
Reynold's Improved Cotton Presses,
the "complete cotton cleaner."
a full stock on hand. Send for circulars and prices.
xs5 Strand, Galveston, Texas.
(TbcCxilticstonHctos.
COHIttERCi.TiL.
General market Quiet~Spot Cotton
Dull and Easy-—Futures lower—
ViTeekly Cotton Review.
News Office, June 15.—Business in the general
market continues quiet in most lines. Vegetables
are au exception to the above, and there was an
active trade doing along the wharves in this line
to-day. Watermelons were in unusual demand, it
being stated that no less than five carloads, brought
in by the musquito fleet, were shipped by rail on
orders to-day, and the price advanced rapidly, with
$2 00@3 00 per dozen as the quotation this even-
ing, aeainst $1 50<&2 00 last evening. Cracked corn
is offering from mills in drayload lots at $1 50 per
100 pounds. Sugar is steady, with a fair demand,
at unchanged quotations. Bacon and lard are
quiet and unchanged. Green com, tomatoes and
other vegetables are in good demand.
The following quotations from Kansas City were
bulletined at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
This Yester-
dav. dav.
Wheat—No. 2 : 98*£ 99^
Wheat—No. 3 94 93%
Bacon—Clear 103$ 10%
Bacon—Rib and long 10j4 10^4
Cotton on the spot ruled dull and easy to-day,
but none of the markets, except New York, made
any change in quotations. New York opened and
ruled easy and closed quiet and 1-lGc lower. Fu-
tures at Liverpool opened quiet but steady at a de-
cline of 1 point on the near months, and closed
quiet but steady and 1@2 points lower than yester-
day for all months except November-December.
Futures at New York opened steady at a decline of
1@3 points, ruled dull and closed steady at the
opening figures. Futures at New Orleans opened
barely steady at 2@5 points lower, ruled dull and
closed steady, but 3@5 points lower than yester-
day. If utures at Galveston opened barely steady,
were dull on the second call, weak on the third
call, and closed dull and easy and 4@9 points lower
than yesterday.
During the week past spot cotton has ruled quiet
and dull, and, while the changes have been less
marked than during the week previous, the general
course of the market has been to lower prices.
This market ruled steady early in the week, but
during the last two days has been easy, but with-
out change in quotations. New Orleans has re-
tained last week's quotations, but for the past few
days the tone of the market has been easy. Mobile
closes the week l-16c lower, and Savannah is %c
lower than last Friday. The only change made in
spot quotations at New York was a decline of l-16c
to-day. Boston and Philadelphia have reduced
quotations j-^c, and St. Louis is }^c lower for mid-
dling. Quotations in other -American spot mar-
kets have undergone no change during the week.
Liverpool advanced ordinary 1-lGd last Thursday,
but otherwise the quotations for spot in that market
are unchanged.
The general tone of the different future markets
has been dull throughout the week. Prices have
been pretty well maintained, more especially on
the later months. Reports of unfavorable weather
and backward crops have been current on some
days during the week, and have given a firmer tone
to the late months. au the markets, however, show
slight declines as compared with last week's figures.
This market shows a decline of 7©10 points during
the week, while New Orleans is 5@13 points lower
than last Friday. At New York the remaining
months of this season are 3<&5 points lower, Octo-
ber 3 ooints lower and the other months 1 point
lower th^n a week ago. At Liverpool j uly-August
and August-September are 2 points lower than last
Friday, October-November 1 point lower and the
other months at last Friday's figures.
The receipts at the ports for the week were 20,555
bales, against 12,958 bales for the same week last
year, and 18,616 bales for the corresponding week
in 18s1—an increase of 7597 bales over last year,
and 1939 bales over the year previous. The foreign
exports from all ports foot up 38,809 bales. The
stock at all United States ports is 41,175 bales in ex-
Cess of the corresponding day last year, but is 19,-
553 bales less than last Friday. Of the stock at
united states ports to-day, the Southern ports, in-
cluding baltimore, held 208,555 bales, against 144.-
050 bales at the same date last year—an excess
over a year age? of 64,505 bales: while to-day the
stocks at New i^orit, Boston, Philadelphia and
Providence footed up #*m70 bales, against 256,800
bales on the corresponding day last year—a de-
crease as compared with last year of 23,330 bales.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool is now 986,000
bales, against 984,000 bales last week—an increase
of 2000 bales. The stock afloat for that port re-
mains at last week s figures—260,c0o bales. For the
corresponding week last year, the stock at Liver-
pool decreased 31,000 bales, and the stock afloat
decreased 28,000 bales. The stock at that port is
now 19,000 bales in excess of last year, while the
stock afioat is 38,000 bales less than last year, ma-
king the deficit iu the visibly supply only 19,000
Jjales, against bo.too bales last weei.
The following were the quotations for Texas and
uplands at Liverpool yesterday.
ITEXAS
Ordinary '47^
Good ordinary 5' 7-I6
Low middling r, li-io
Middling
Good middling 6^
Uplaxds.
r> 3-I6
r»u
5 11 -16
Tlie following are the closine quotations for cot-
ton on the spot to-day at the leading markets, to-
gether with closiug of middling Thursday and
sales to-day:
June 15.
This Day.
g. o. i l. m.
♦Liverpool..;
Galveston.. j
n. Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah ..
Charleston.)
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore.. 1
New York..
Boston j
Philadelphia,
Augusta I
Memphis j
St. Louis
16 5U
!
5
w i 91^
9U ! 9W
$•* i
9 5 16 \&i
5-lGi
914
8?«
9"
m
Mid.
Mid
lASt
Week.
5 11-16 5 11-lti
10 10
10 no
9 15-16 10
Sales
to-
day.
, 8.0C.0
478
'2,050
10
10
10«i§
101^
10 ,
10 1-1610 9-16
im
10-.J
10}.?
.1
! 3%
10
10
10
10
l.ll*
101^
10^
10%
11
10
IS
50
139
102
21 r
1,025
18
♦Lverpool in p^nce; other markets in cents.
Markkts Closed—Liverpool, quiet; Galveston,
easy; New Orleans, easy; Mobile, nominal; Savan-
nah. easy: Charleston, quiet; Wilminsrton,dull and
lower to sell; Norfolk, quiet but steady; Baltimore,
dull; New York, quiet; Boston, steady; Philadel-
phia, dull; Augusta. Exchange ciosed; Memphis,
dull; St. Louis, quiet.
A comparison of the week's receipts, by days, at
Galveston and all United Stares ports is annexed:
Receipts.
Day.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
W ednesday ..
Thursday
Friday.
Total
At Galveston. • At all U. S.'P'rts.
1883.
215
2 r,i
1,197
67S
374
82;
2.80u!
1882. !
136
1882.
53;
14
63
103;
4.130,
3.286!
5 823i
2,908
3.642;
2,766
516 20.555
i.»r4
3.105
2.191
1.SS0
1,865
2,043
12,958
Total for season; 819.844. 425,343!5,858,921 4,559,055
There was but one foreign cotton clearance
during the week, which is given below, together
with last week's shipments and the total shipments
for the season:
Vessels.
Port. Bales. Poimds. Value.
Whitnev .... V'ra Cruz 1.475 745,842 $ 82,043
Last veek 4.471' 2.2OS.550 '.'45,905
Total this season 496.521, 204.379.553! 30.841.168
. The course of the Galveston market, for both
spots and futures during the week cau thus be
summarized:
spots.
Sal^s. Market closed.
299 .. Quiet.
303 Steady.
410 Steady.
166.... Steady.
711 Easy.;
478—Easy.
Date.
Sat.. June 9 .
Mon., June 11..
Tues., June 12 .
Wed.. June 13 .
Thur., June 14
Fri., June 15.
Total 2.397 Last week. ... 3.G81
This season.. 378.997 Last season... 235,724
futures.
Date. Sales. Market closed.
Sat., June 9 ... 700 Dull but steady.
Mon.. June 11 1,400 Steady; 2<&8higher.
Tues., June 12 ... 300.. ...Dull; 1^4 lower.
Wed., J une 13 300...... Dull; partly lower.
Thur., June 14 ... GOO Dull; 4<&7 lower.
Fri., June 15.... GOO Dull and easy.
Total....
3.900
This season... >*09.200
Cotton.
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
The Exchange repeated yesterday's quotations,
and bulletined the market as closing easy. Sales.
478 bales. No change has occurred in spot quo-
tations during the past week.
official quotations for spot.
This
Yester-
Last
Last
day.
day
Friday
year.
Low Ordinary..
9
Ordinary
7%
Hi
7i$
10
Good Ordinary.
8^'
8?B
8 56
11
Low Middling...
9^
•'MJ
11-*
Middling
10
10
10
1U*
Good Middling..
10L$
10U
luv6
12'8
Middling Fair..
10^
10%
10^
12>|
Stained, off; sandy cotton, *4<g>lc. lower.
GALVESTON FUTURE MARKET.
Futures opened barely steady, were dull on the
second call, weak on the third call, and closed dull
and easy and 4(2>9 points lo jer than yesterday.
Compared with last Friday, prices show a decline
of 7©10 points.
quotations for futurb delivery.
The inside figures of the following quotations
are bidding rates, aud the outside figures the ask-
ing prices:
9.Git
I First! Second Third I Last I
m'th! Call. Call. Call. closmg,Friday. S'les
Jan.!
Feb.1
Mar
Apr. i
May;
J'ne
July
Aug
Sept
Oct.
Nov
Dec. |
10-02-08; *10-10! 9 96-02 9.96-02 10.
10.13-20 10.15-18 10 09-13 10.09-11 10.
9.86-91! 9.85-90: 9.84-85 9.81-84 ^9
♦9.72 ; 9.66-69] 9.60-65 9.59-60' 9
9.60-61 0.57-00! 9.53-55 9 52-54! 9
i 9.57t *9.60 j 9.53-54 9.52-54 9.
06-09
18-20
89-90
69-71
59-61
59-01
To'L
600
♦Asked. tBld.
sales.
August—100 bales at 10.18. September—100 bales
at 9.85. October—100 bales at 9.62. November -
100 bales at 9.G0; 100 bales at 9.55. December—
100 bales at 9.54.
GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
Receipts—
Net
From other ports
Gross
Exports—
To Liverpool
To France
To Continent...
Channel ports...
Total foreign
To New York
To Morgan City-
Other doin. ports.
North by rail
Total coastwise —
Total export
This
day.
S2
"52
This This Last
week, season, season.
2,S00 819,844 425,343
18 15,814 10.771
2.818 635,658 442,114
1,475
1.475
3,681
112
3.793
5,208
306.064
39.328
160.5*3
6.081
512,066
189,215
69,052
51,988
50
310,335
822,401
15
15,
63.
»»
258*
124,
3b,
23,
14,
199.
45;
,425
,145
421
.057
,048
,375
,<105
932
.860
.172
220
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
This This day
On shipboard: day. last year.
For Great Britain
.. 2,546
1,030
For France
For other foreign ports
1,377
For coastwise ports...
!! 2*. 860
19
In compresses
.. 16,124
7,095
Total Galveston stock...
.. 21,530
9,522
RECEIPTS AT
ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Ports.
This
Trds Thus far
Last
day.
week, this season
season.
Galveston
82
2,800
819,844
425.343
New Orleans...
1,174
6,441
1,642,592
1,165/299
Mobile
199
435
310,201
m
Savannah
36
1,807
806,273
718,767
Charleston
221
1,086
566.281
490.534
W ilmington....
4
25
ttujsm
133.048
Norfolk
359
2,471
790.931
599.431
Baltimore
1,951
82.519
38.0u8
New York
45
150,860
w7ji18
Boston
*276
2,245
18 ,9 0
226.136
Philadelphia
134
908
93.121
77.423
Providence
1
1
12.559
12.310
Port Royal
19.442
22,605
Indianola
18
"is
16,875
13,705
City Point
43,296
0 4.134
West Point
'258
258
178.734
10m97
Pensacola
4
4
4,469
10.137
Brims wick
5,508
6.885
Portland
7 722
Other ports
10,''501
Total
2,766
20,555
5.858.921
4.559,0c5
Last year
2.043
12,958
4.559,055
Difference 733 7,597 1.299,806
EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL U. S. PORTS.
Exports this week. i Stocks.
To Great Britain.. 33,201 1 This day 412,025
To France 8,173 j Yesterday 444,0»>"
To tlie Continent.. 5,608 i This day last y'r. ..400,850
To channel ports 1
MOVEMENT AT ALL PORTS SINCE AUGUST 31.
This
season.
126,011
5,858,921
5.984,932
2,670,841
415,326
2,353,238
15.403
I.ast
season.
228.051
4.559,065
4.787.709
2,135,943
342.895
V 56.799
47.706
Friday. June 15.
Stock at beginning of season—
Receipts to date
Aggregate supply
Exports to Great Britain
Exnorts to France
Exports to Continent
Exijorts to channel
Total exports
Stock to-day
Balance to spinners
To spinners this week
To spinners last week
DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock
Augusta
Memuhis 136 .... 23.918
Cincinnati 263 24; 2,132
St. Louis 398 106 20.005
Total to-day
4,454,808 3.283.343
442,025 400,850
1,088,099 1,103,506
1,299 8,754
16,090 2,21
797
353 46,055
7%
8
9^
10
9
9*6
loj*
10 5-16 10 7-16
10 9-16 10 11-16
TIIE LIVERPOOL MARKET.
The market for spot cotton opened quiet and
closed unchanged. Sales 8000 bales, of which 6350
were American, and 1000 for export and specula-
tion. Imports, 9"J00 bales, of which 6800 ltales
were American. Compared with last Friday, prices
arc l-16d higher for ordinary and unchanged for
other grades.
closing QUOTATIONS FOR cotton on titk spot.
This'day. Last Fri-
day.
Ordinary Uplands 4*$
Good Ordinary Uplands 5 3-16
4 11 16
5 3-16
5^
5 11-16
5 13-16
10 04
10.14
10.24
9.93
9.72
9.02
9.03
9.73
9.85
10.
10.40
10.52
10.13
9.91
9.81
9.81
9.9,
10.03
Texas.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middinsr
Good Middling
Middling Fair.
15-16
9 3-16
105$
10%
IIV4
12
decline
8 1-16
9 5-16
11
of 1@3
vroou ordinary L pianus 5 3
Low Middling Uolauds 5££
Mi-Idling Uplands 5 11-16
Middling Orleans. 5 13-16
Futures openad quiet but steady at a decline of
1 point on the active months, ant close*! quiet but
steady and 1&2 points lower than yesterday for ail
months except November-December. Compared
with last Friday, July-August and August-Sep*
tember are 2 points lower. October-November 1
point lower, and the other months unchanged.
CLOSING PRICES OF DELIVERIES at LIVERPOOL.
This Last
Deliveries. day. Fridav.
June 544
June-July 5.44 5 44
July-August 5.47 5 49
August-September 5.51 5.53
September-October 5.4'j 5 49
October-November. 5.42 5 43
November-December 5.40 5.40
December-J anuary 5. 4o
THE HAVRE MARKET.
Havre, June 15.—The market for spot cotton is
quiet and easy. Quotations per 50 kilogrammes
or 110V£ pounds:
Low middling (afloat)
Low middling 1 loading)
Futures quiet.
June
July *.*.**
October-November
THE MANCHESTER MARKET .
Manchester, June 15—-The market for yarns
and fabrics is quiet and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
„ This Thiswe'k
Thursday, june 14.
Sales—Total
To exporters
To speculators
To the trade
Of American
Of other sorts
Forwarded from ships' side..
Imports—Total *.
American ^ .
Other sorts
Total since August 31 j 3.405.500 3,247.000
American 2.t>11.3iW 3.130.<a»0
Other sorts 794.200 1,111.000
Actual exports 4,500
Stock—Total 980.000
American 742.000
Other sorts .4 4.000
Afloat—Total 260.000
American 107.000
East India 153.000
EAST INDIA MOVEMENT.
Bombay. This Thisw'k Since
Thursd'y, June 14. week la^tyear. Dec. 31.
This
Last
week.
week.
.. 69
69
.. 69
6J
.. 69
69
.. 6Ct£
66%
.. 67
67 L.j
.. 68
6SVi
.. 68
63,4
week, last vear.
41.000
1.840
1.640
37.520
29.500
11.500
13.000
59.000
39.500
19.500
8.000
9.800
10,000
58.200
42.000
36.000
12.000
54.000
32.00Q
22.000
14.500
967.O00
586.000
381.000
298.000
71.000
237,000
Total this week 2,964 6.4S6
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
To-day the spot market opened easy and closed
easy but unchanged. Sales, 2050 bales. Com-
pared with last Friday, quotations show no
change.
closing quotations for spot.
This Last Week
day. Friday, previous
Low Ordinary 7%
Ordinary 8
Good Ordinary
Low Middling:
Middling 10
Good Middling 10 5-1G
Middling Fair 10 9-16
Futures opened barely steady and 2(& 5 points
lower, ruled quiet and dull, and closed steady but
3^5 points lower than yesterday. Sales, 39,900
bales. Compared with last Friday, prices show a
decline of 5(^13 points.
closing quotations for futures at new orleans.
This Last Week
day. Fridav. previous
June 9.94
July 10.91
August 10.15
September 9.80
October 9.60
November 9.57
December 9.58
January 9.S8
February 9.80
March 9.92
THE NEW YORK .MARKET.
This morning the spot market opened
easy, ruled easy and closed quiet and 1-16c lower.
Sales 217 bales, all to spinners. Compared with
last Friday prices show a decline of 1-16c.
closing quotations for ttcxas on the spot.
This Last Week
day. Friday.^ previous
... 7%
... 9>s
...10 5-16
. ..10 13-16
...11 3-16
...11 15-16
Futures opened ^steady at a
points, ruled dull and closed steady at about the
opening figures Sales, 49,000 bales. Delivered on
contract, 300 bales. Compared with last Friday,
prices show a decline of 1^5 points.
closing quotations for futures at new yore.
Month s.
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
Receipts. .
Exports:
To Gr't Britain 18.000
To Continent..45.000
Total exports.. . .63.000
Afioat in harbor. 31,000
Other Ports.
Ex. to G't Britain 1,000
Exp.to Continent
Total exports... 1,000
.50,000 33.000 1,425.000
Last
year.
1,466,000
378,000 618.000
31.000 724.000 507.000
3!.O00 1,102,000 1,155,000
65,000
1.600
2.200
3,800
71,000 136.900
12.100 39.400
83,100 176.300
ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT.
This This w'k Since S'me ti'e
Thursd'v. June 14. week, last year. Aug. 31. last y'r.
Receipts—
Can tars
Exports—
Liverpool, bis.
Continent
2.000 3,000 2,251,000 2,831,720
1.000 1.500 230.000 242.700
1.030 2,000 85.0U0 1 7 4.871
3,500 315.000 417,571
Total 2,000
Freights.
Steam—Cotton to Liverpool direct. 13-32d: via
New York, 25-64d; to Bremen, none; to ilavre,none;
to New York 45c per 100 pounds.
Sail.—Liverpool, none; Havre, none: Bremen,
13^32d; New York, Boston. Providence, Fall River
and Philadelphia, &c.
Financial.
EXCHANGE AND SILVER.
Official quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Sterling, sixty days
New York sight
New Orleans sight
Silver, American
Silver. Mexican
Commercial.
4 80
par
,. par
..
60
Bank.
4.85
Vt prem
3-4 prem
par
nominal
Hogs.
43
2028
This
Last
Week.
day
Fridav
prev's
10.55
10.57
10.75
10.52
10.57
10.76
10.58
10.61
10.75
10.32
10.33
10.48
10.01
10.04
10.29
9.92
9.93
10.11
9.93
9.94
10.13
10.01
10.02
10.18
10.10
10.11
10.28
10.22
....«
G-alveston Live Stock Market.
Reported for The News by .Borden «£ Bordeu, Live
Stock Commission Merch ants.
Beeves Yearlings
Receipts. and and
Cows. Calves. Sheep.
This dav 31 41 212
This week 135 76 312
This season S005 4083 8340
Stock in pens 95 41 1G2
Quotations—Grass-fed cattle, Th. choice, gross
4<g,4Vic; grass fed rattle, lb, common, gross.
3<&3V$c; two-year old, per head. ®!6 00(^20 0>.»;
yearlings, per head, $12 00^16 00; calves, per
head. $6 00^,10 00. Mutton, choice. V Tb. gross.
4c: mutton, common Der head. Si 00<fr.l 50.
Remarks—Market well supplied with ali classes of
stock.
The General IWtarket.
v^?-Quotations represent wholesale prices. In
making up small orders higher prices have to be
charged.
AMMUNITION—Powder, per keg. £6 50. Blast-
ing powder, $2 90 per keg. agents' price; jobbers
charge $3 25. Shot, drop, per sack, 00: buck.
" I 25.
BACON—Selling round lots at following figures:
Shoulders, 9^(iV9^fcC: long clear ll^^ll^c: short
clear. 11^^11*4: breakfast bacon, from store.
15(gil5^c. Jobbers fill orders at advance.
BAGGING AND HES -Quiet. Standard, 2V£ir».
!2Hjc: 21b. 11 We: l*£Ib, 10t£e: iron ties.Sl 40^1 50
per bundle. Baling twine, 10.tt.13c V Tb.
BONES ANI) HORNS—Bones, clean and dry. $15
^ ton delivered on track. Horns. fre»li and cit-au,
ox. 76i8c eacn: steers. 3<&4c; cows, 1 1 He each.
BRAN—Quoted at gl 00©1 05 n round ots from
mills: jobbing from store, SI 15&.1 20 9
BUTTER—Qqoted as follows. Kansas, 20Q*25c.
in large and small lots, for common to ctioiee;
good Goshen, 30@35c; Western, nominal; Texas,
quoted at 15(^^0; for fair to choice: oleo-
margarine and butterine. I3<&20e ior good to
choice.
CANDLES—Quoted as follows: 16-ounce weight
from first hands, in carload lots. 15c: from whole-
sale grocers. 15^£6M6c.
CANNED GOODS>—Two pound Standard goods,
per dozen: Strawberries. $1 35(&1 4">; pineapples,
standard, SI 80(^1 85; seconds, $145^1 50; pears,
$1 25: peaches. standard, 2-tt>, SI 75(2,1
seconds, 2-tt>, $155(^1 GO; 3-tt», standard. $2 25
<g>2 30; 3-11, seconds, §1 75<&1 85: blackberries,
51 15 -vl 25; red cherries. $1 75; gooseberries, $1 15
<7j, 1 25;peas, marrowfat, $1 25<3£1 35; Lima beans.
Si 50; string beans, $1 25; corn ranges from §1 15
<££1 60; tomatoes, 2-lb, $1 05^1 15; do. 3-lb. $1 40Q,
1 55: ovsters. 1-lb. 1. w., 60(^65c dozen: 2-lb. 1. w7,
$1 10(^1 15 fi dozen; 1-lb, f. w., Si 15^.1 20; f.
w., $200(^2 10: salmon. Si 65&1 75: aDules. 3-2>can.
Si 50(2,1 55 ^ dozen.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS—Wholesale
grocers fill orders at tne following qu> Nations per
dozen for 2Va lb cans: Peaches, $3 00^-J 15; pears.
$3 10tf&3 15; apricots $3 H»; currants. $2 10
<3-2 15; plums, S'- 75; black cherries. S i 15(^3 2»);
white cherries, $3 30: nectarines. S3 25; strawber-
ries, S3 55; quinces. S2 75; grapes, 52 73: black-
berries, $2 95
COFFEE—Wnoie.sale grocers' Quotations: Ordi-
nary, 9c: fair. IO^IOVsc; oriiue. ll^ll^c;
choice, 12@1X^c; pea-berry, 14^14V^c: Cordova,
I2(Q,12^c; old government Java. 22^2 c. acconling
to grade. Importers of Rio coffee fill orders for
round lots, of not less than 250 sacks, at the follow-
ing prices: Fair, 9W<&954c: good, IO&IOI4C:
prime. 10i*;^101ic: choice, ll^^ll^e
CHEESa—yuotanons aie as lollcws: Western,
l2(g;13c: cream, 15<^16c: Swiss. 25tii26c; Lim-
burger, 15^l6c.
COTTON SEED—Quoted at $11 00 per ton on
wharf.
CORN—Quoted at 6»>(^671^c from tracK for
mixed in carload lots; mixed, from store. 'jvcz,' '.»c;
white. 61>G»71c
CORNMEAL—Quoted at 53 6"- xkt barrel Tor
Western kiln-dried. Pearl meal. 75 per barrel.
Grits. $4 75 per barrel. Cracked corn. Si 50 Der 100
pounds in dray load lots. Oatmeal. $8 00f^8 50 per
barrel: $4 25&4 50 per half barred. City corn-
meai, kiln-dried, from mills, in sacks, per barrel,
$3 00; in barrels. $3 20: from wholesale grocers,
$3 30 in sacks and $3 50 iu barrels. • City pearl
meal, irrits and hominy. S4 30
r>RIED FRUITS—Dried peacTies nominally
814c per pound. Prunes. Dried currants.
7Vt^~%c. Dried apples—9^&9V£c f°r quarters, 10
<^30Vc for sliced. lbU,^i7c for evaporated
DRY SALT MEATS—Market bare of shoulders
and sides, and prices ar6 nominai;bellies offering at
11% Q, 12c
EGGS—Quoted at 12(?£13c oer dozen for patent
cases from near railroad points; island. 25&35c;
bay, 13© Uc.
FLOUR—Quotations for round lots from mills,
in sacks, per barrel: XXX, $5 80 choice family,
$6 55; fancy. $6 80; patent, $5 00. in barrels 3*>c
extra is charged. Special figuivR given for
large lots. Wholesale grocers quote Western flour
as follows: Patent. $7 7*5^8 25: fancy. $7 •I'Q.T 75;
choice. $0 75(2^7 00: treble extra, £6 25(^6 50; in
sacks. 25c per bbl less.
FEED MEAL—Offered at $1 45 per 100 pdunds.
HAMS— Western sugar-cured, canvased. from
track, in large lots, at i3f*ȣ/,l3$4c; from wholesale
grocers, 133£(&14c; sugar cur*-..l canvased shoul-
ders. I0«4c: New York hams.l5it<&159ic; shoulders.
Il;i4<ai2c.
HARDWARE—Firm. Nails S3 75 per keg, basis
lCd. Axes per dozen ?9 00^12 00. Castings per
pound. 4j^c. B ir iron 3*^<2l4c per pound. Sad
iron, 4^4c. Barbed wire 9@.10c per pound. Anvils,
per pound, 15c. Vises, per pound. 20c. Horse-
shoes, tic per pound
HAY—Western timothy auoted at $^0(S21 from
track, and $21 00<&22 00 from store in large lots:
Western Texas mesauite grass nominal; Drairie
hav S8 50 i ' o/n track.
.lir»!SL— iire quoted as lollows: I>ry flint, as
they run, llVb@13Wc; dry salted. 11 t^<^i2c; wet
salted, 7<r^8y4c. Selected dry tlint will bring i4c.
Butchers green. 7c.
LARD—Uuored at for refined.tierces;
casis. in cases, H>4C(*i2>4C. urocers fill orders a:
H^'Kc advance
' LEMONS—In fair supply at $4 00S£4 75 per box
for Palermo; Messina quoted at $4 50&5 00 for
g^-od to choice.
MOLASSES—Quoted from first hands as follows;
Louisiana centrifugal. 30©40c; open kettle, 35Q&
45c: Texas. 33©45c. Quoted by wholesale grocers
at 40v iic tor ordinary; fair to good, 44<g&46c;
prime to choice. 48<ti^52c.
OATS- ouoced irom store at 62c for goo j
mixed Western, and at 60c for fair* to good
in carload lots from track.
OILS—Linseed, raw, tr,*c; boiled. 65c; castor,
51 35; West Virginia lubricating, 25c per gallon:
in barrels. 20c: golden machinery, 35&40c:lard
oil. whiter strained 95c; extra No.* 1. 85c;
No. ! 80c: neats foot. S5c; train oil 60c.
ONIONS -New quoted at $1 25&1 50 per bushel
in sacks; $3 50£.3 75 per ban-el in barrels; Ber-
muda. 81 75 prr bushel in orates.
ORANGES—Messina, in boxes, $4 25(^4 50: Va-
lencia. $7 5J(&8 Ou
PECANS—Quoted at 5346c for medium to large.
PICKLES—Barrels, §9 50; half-barrels. $5 75;
ten-gallon kegs. "S4 25; five-gallon kegs. 32 50(24
2 75
POULTRY—Chickens ouoted at S4 00(^14 *25 per
dozen, for full grown: spring chickens, $2 50^2 75
per dozen. Turkeys, full-grown gobblers. $15 00
18 00 per dosen; best mixed coops, ®12 00<&14 uO
per dozen; hens and partly grown, $'J 00
oer dozen, (ieese and ducks nominal.
POTATOES—No old in marketoble condition of-
fering. New soiling at 75<§>90c per bushel, accord-
ing to Quantity and quality
PETROLEUM—in steady supply at 13c per gal-
lon in barrels: 16c incases for;»-gaikn cans, and
26c in cases for I-gallon cans: 150 test. 26c iu cases
and 23c in barrels. These are jobbers' prices; a
small advance from wholesalers is charged.
R \JSINS—Layer, S- 40&2 50 per box: London
layers. $2 75^2 8". per box
RICE—Wh iesaie grocers quote: l^ouisiana ordi-
nary. 5W<2^a.c: fair to prime. 6(&6^6c: choice.
65a©7^c-~
s; a 1 /r—IJ vernool coarse quoted at SI 00 per sack
in carload lots; in lots of 500 sacks an-1 upward,
97^2c: Liverpool fine. Si -35 for carload lots; Si 40
for small lots: Louisiana coarse. 95c: Louisiana
fine. SI 25
SARDINES—Imported, quarter boxes. 51! 25
14 75 per case: American, uuarter-boxes. $> 00^
8 25
SCRAP IRON—Wrought scrap, $14 00^,15 00 per
ton: heavy castings, $14 00 per ton; stove plate
S9 00 ner ton
SUGAR—The market is steady with fair de*
mand at the following quotations: Louis-
Pure white. 8?ic: choice white,
off whitea. Wfia^jc; yellow clarified, 8i<J(^89^cr
seconds. W4@,7?6c; npen kettle entirely nominal;
grocera fill orders at 142. i^c advance. Northern
renned firm; wnolesaie grocers quoted as follows:
S«v/' l('3^<ii l*A-'c; crushed and powdered, 10W
giO^c; granulated, 9^^i0c; standard A 9^
t EGETABLES—Cabbages, 50£>75c. per dozeq
£pr *0 clioi.-e. Green i>eas, MA4e pef
hite beans, 5>%^5a^c per tb. Bfack-eyed peas,
4<t&4H|c; lady peas, ic; wiiippoorwili peas, 4c; day*
ban* peas, 7c per lb. Watermelons, $2 OOQ,3 per
dozen Green peas, 10<ai2c per dozen. Toms-
toes, 82 per bushel. Okra, $2 per busheL Cant**
lopes. Si 00(2.1 50.
Ooij—The following covers the extreme range
of views as to values: line to medium, free of
burs, 20£,24c; coarse, free of burs. 16^ 19c; burr*
and dirty, 5(&l0c lower.
Markets by Tele»rai>h.2
New Yore. June 15.—Money. Jt,2^; prime nicf
cantiie paper, 54^6. Sterling . n bange B B
dull and heavy at 4.85V£; sigut, 4.ifc>4i- 3" per
cents. 10396; extended 5es, 1U2}3; 4V^s. coupons,
112-V4; 4's, coupons, 119^.
New Yore, June 15.—Denver and Rio Grande. 47;
Houston and Texas Central, 70; Kansas and
Texas. 31fy; Missouri-Pacific. lOC1^; Texas and
Pacific,
New Orleans, June 15.—Sight exchange on New
York$l 50 per $1000 premium. Steriiug exchange,
B. B„ 4.83HSj,*.S6.
New Yore, June 15.—Flour dull. Wheat, casli
quiet but steady; option lower, closing unsettled:
No. 2 red. $1 22 elevator; $1 20^j free on board;
$1 22(^1 22^ canal. Corn—cash, firm; options }•£
<&Hc lower, closing weak: No. 3. 60<&G0W>c; No. 2,
65<&65%c. Sugar dull and nominal. Molasses low-
er and more active; 50 test, 26c. Rice quiet but
firrn.^ Coffee dull and weak; June. 7.35c; July.7.30
(247.35c; August, 7.35c: September, 7.45c. Wool
dull and weak. Pork unsettled at S194&19&- Lard
—cash, firm at 11.40<&ll,42V£c.
New Orleans. Juae 15.—Flour dull: high grades,
S5 25tffct> tX). i 'cm rirmer; mixed and white at 62</*
v>ic. oats dull aud lower at 49U>^t50c. Cornfiwal
quiet ar S2 65^2 70. Hay dull" prime. $14 00<®.
16 00; choice, $17.00©!8 00. Pork lower at $19 25.
Lard steady; tierce. lH«e; keg. 11%c. Bill* meats
—shoulders. Sc. Bacon dull and lower; shoul-
ders. 9c: long clear, lO^jc; clear rio. 16^c. Haras
—sugar-cured firm and unchanged: choice can-
vased, 1"j^1344c. Whisky steady and unchanged^
Western rectified. $1 05-&1 20*. Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes, common to prime. 7<&10^. Sugar
quiet but steady: common to good common. 6^g^
63^c; fair to fully fair, 6%®7c; prime to choice,
T^i^Thjc; yellow clarified. 8^8Vgc; choice
white clarified. 8^c. Molasses dull aud unchanged.
Rice steady and in fair demand; Louisiana, ordi-
nary to prime, 5^6c. Bran steady at 80c. Cotton
seed oil—crude, 36^(j£40c; summer yellow, re-
fined. 45^46c.
St. Louis, June 15.—Wheat opened better but
declines* and closed weak: No. red. Si 18WA. '
1 1% cash; |5l 18 June; $1 18^©1 17V4. Jidy;
Si 1»hiiftl 16ti August. Corn uuil and lower;
50^^49'^c cash; 53*s<&504fce, July : 52^6^51 Wc
August. Oats dull, i^c bid cash; 38J-4 July;
2.)kiC for the year. Whisky stea»lv at $1 14.
Pork lower at $18 50. Bulk meats duif and lower;
long clear, 9.30c; short rib. 9.54c; short clear,
9.65c. Bacon dull, lower and irregular; long clear,
I0<&10t*e; short rib. 1015v£19 *'"c; s'.iort clear,
10.51^10.62^0. Lard, lt^gc bid for round lots.
Chicago, June 15.—Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat weak and lower: $1 06 V ' 1 09 June: $1|10<^
1 lO-vjJuly; Si 12<4j,l 1% August: No. 2 red win-
ter, Si 12. Corn unsettled but generally lower;
59"cash or June; 5^40 July; 50Ujc August. Pork
active but lower; $17 $5<&<7 5«0 "cash or June;
Si7 87tgc;-17 90 July. Lard active; but lower;
11.25c cash or June: 11.32J^^, 11.35c July. BuiJc
meats in fair demand; short rib, 9Vic; short clear.
9fcc.
Kansas City. June 15.—Wheat lower and weak;
No. 2 red, 99^c cash:98c July; 97c bid August,
Corn lower and weak; 42J^c bid cash; 43>^c bid
July; 44J4c August.
St. Louis, June 15.—Cattle—receipts, 1000: weath-
er very bad aud movement slow; heavy shiDping
steers, $5 8006 10; light do. $5 OL'^.5 50; ho ex-
ports here; good cows and heifers, ?4 25©.4 75;
common. S3 50(3.4 00; grass Texaus. $3 75(^4 75;
choice corn-fed Texans. $5 40(^5 50, Hogs—re-
ceipts. .*>200; light shipping strong and higher;
$G 40<§,6 6(»: packing, $6 10^6 50: butchers' extra,
$6 50(tj,6 75. Sheep—receipts. 7u0; market quiet;
ranging from S- 50^4 75.
Kansas City, June 15.—Cattle— receipts, 2000;
market slow and weal:; steers 11G0 to 1420 pounds,
S4 90(^5 30; cows, $3<^( 50. Hogs -receipts, 6800;
market steady at S<j(^6 60; bulk sales at S6 25
6 40. Sheep—receipts, 250: market quiet and un-
changed; 97 pound averages sold at $3 50,
Chicago, J une 15.—Hogs—receipts, 18.000: market
unchanged; all sold at steady prices; mixed. $ti 30
uiti 05; heavy, $0 t»0<&S IX); light, $t> 25^6 70.
Cattle—receipts. 13500; supply rather excessive;
exports, $5 80&6 65; good to choice shipping, $5 40
&5 75; common to fair, $-4 80/^.5 00. Sheep—re-
ceipts, 100: market active and strong: common to
fair, i-3 00(£>4 00; good, $4 50; choice, $4 <5.
PORT OF GALVESTON^
Friday, June 15, 1333.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Harlan. Hopkins, Morgan City.
Steamship St. Mary, Thiessen, Clinton
ENTERED.
Schooner Josie M. Anderson. Anderson, Balti-
more.
Schooner Washington. Jordan, New York.
CLEARED.
Steamship Harlan,Hopkins, Indianola, by Charles
Fowler.
SAILED.
Steamship Harlan. Hopkins. Indianola.
Steamship St. Mary, Thiessen. Morgan City.
Steamship San ."Tuvos. Hines. New York.
Schooner Albert L Butler, Eaton. New York.
EXPORTS—COASTWISE.
Indianola—Per steamship Harlan — 100 boxes
lye, 100 boxes milk. 4CX) pkgs merchandise.
IMPORTS—COASTWISE.
Baltimore—Per schooner Josie M. Anderson—
687 tons £as coal.
New York—Per schooner Washington—745 steel
rails. 1163 rolls bagging. 800 kesrs powder.
Morgan City—Per steamship Harlan—61 pkgs
furniture. 15 boxes oacon, 3»J boxes lemons. 1 case
cigars, 184 pkgs tobacco. 30 bbls whisky, 95 bbls
grits and eornmeal, 250 sacks oats, 5 bbls onions,
•221 pkgs groceries. 195 pkgs general merchandise.
RECEIPTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
Houston Direct Navigation Company — Per
bartre Ibxie—24 balescotron, flat.
Galveston. Houston and Henderson Railway—
June 15—1^4 !»aies cotton. 1 car lumber. 1 car
wood, 3 cars seed. 1 car wheels, 8-J sks wool, 35 cs
yeast powder, 10 bbls boiled oiL, 10 bbls linseed oil,
10 bbls whisky. 90 bxs tobacco, 2 buggies, 2 crts
wheels, 2 pairs shafts. 9 cs mdse, 1 roil oil cloth. 7
bxs drugs. 2 casks white lead. 1 bbl white lead. 2
cases sheet lea 1, 1 coil leau pipe. 75 cases canned
go»»ds, 4 cases boots and shoes, 1 sewing machine.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad—June
15, 1683.—51 bales cotton, 2 cars wood, 14 hides, 181
sacks wool. 44 sacks potaU»es. 7 bbls potatoes. 1 bbl
pecans, 1 craie bottles. 111 chests tr-a. 1 case cigars,
l car household goods. 3 cars lumber. 3 cars rock,
1 car cattle. Y. cars »and. 1 car piling. 10 cases eggs,
7 sacks onions. 1 case notions, 4 empty
hogsheads. 2 bbls whisky. 1 bundle bides,
20 bundles staves. 3 bundles bottoms, 2 bdls hoops.
NEW YORK LETTER.
The Stock Market-—Comparison o£
Prices—Government Bonds, Etc.
fSpecial Correspondence of The NewsJ
New Yore, June 11.—Stocks opened ouiet with ^
drop of some and a rise of in
others; the market appeared to be left to itself for
au hour, after which strong buying of Reading was
apparent—blocks of I00O shares being taken at 59}£
©-59%@.60.
Mr. Vanderbilt lias returned and there was talk ot
important developments in his specialties—and the
activity in Reading may be a preliminary move.
It is affirmed, however, that he is soon to return ta
Europe for a longer stay. Mr. C. Vanderbilt, it itf
stated, will leave in the Servia on Wednesday.
The hesitancy on the part of many to believe that
the present rise in stocks is not likely to continue,
will make the annexed comparison of prices vaiu«
able:
June 11. 'S3. May 18, W.
New York Central 123$g 149
Lake Shore 110)3 13031
Western Union 86 121$*
St. Paul 104^ 122J4
Michigan Central 07 "1*^2
Oregon Navigation 147 162tl
Texas Pacific
San Francisco preferred 5^*4 73
Kansas-Texas 31 51 }4
Denver and Rio Grande 47^ 109i£
Charleston 42«a 75^4
Jersey Central bo ~ 103*4
Pacific Mail 42^6
Nashville 51 V£ 10^
The figures of 1S81, it will be seen, are from 13 to
62 points higher than those current to day, while
in nearly every instance the roads mentioned ara
in oetter position and earning more money thaa
they were then. Did the same confidence" exist
now as in 1881, prices would, no doubt, in most
cases, be even higher than they were then: as it is,
no conservative person wi 1 say that stocks are
dear at quotations, or that they are likely to get
back into the oid rut in which they have been
traveling for nearly two years past.
Governments were strong, with sales of 4s at
11956 and 4Ws at 112££- A Washington sj>ecial says
tlie gold in the treasury being now $2,000,000 below
the required 40 per cent., it is doubtful whether
there will be any call for bonds before next fall.
There is probably no truth in the reported dis-
satisfaction of some of the Jersey income bond-
holders with the proposed settlement. The Engii h.
interest is known to have accepted the terms, ana
there is nothing at present »o warrant a belief that
the American holders will not come in.
The North Pacific estimates its earnings for the
first week in June at an increase of $35,990. which
is hardly commeusurate with 729 miles of longer
road.
Sterling ruled dull. The British bank and
Montreal, who were asking 4.oo?>v» and 4.90 last
week, to-day reduced to 4.?6 and 4.8:",18—the figures
of Brown and most other drawers. Actual business
was about 4.85t£ and 4.88L£. Cables. 4.o9©.4.89J4;
commercial, 60s, 4.84^4.S4?4.
Saltmarsh, Ala.—Dr. James B. Mills says:
" Several of my patients have used Brown's Iron
Bitters for chronic indigestion with benefit.
Hop Bitters has restoi ed to sobriety and health
perfect wrecks from intemperance.
"Weather and Crops.
Beliville Standard: The rain which fell
early on Sunday morning was quite general,
and farmers are now sanguine of making
large crops of corn.
The Chicago Tunes says: It is estimated
that 250,000 cattle will be driven in from Texas
alone to Chicago and Kansas City markets—
the largest drive known, and 00 per cent,
greater than was expected.
The Fort Worth (Texas) Daily Gazette savsr
The gross cattle movement which began about
April still continues. From that dat
May 27. IO20 cars of stock, con ta i: 1 in t^up ward
of 725,000 head, passed over the Gulf /Colorado
aud Santa Fe road, and were trau-Jferred at
this point to the Fort WortiratiTiJMiver City
road, bound for Wichita Falls. For the week,
ending May ol, 257 care, containing 9488 head
of cattle and ''>'M horses, passed over the latter
road for Wichita Falls, Henrietta and Bowie.
How long the movement will last it is impos-
sible to say. During the last few davs it has
been rather light over the Missouri-Pacific and
Texas-Pacific roads, but wili be renewed with
twofold vigor on the 1 ;th of the coming month.
Up to date over 45,000 head of cattle have beea
shipped from Fort Worth over the Fort Worth
and Denver City railroad.
Uzk Dr. V* orthington's Cholera and Diar-
rhea Medicine; sure cure for stomach and
bowel troubles. Price 25 cents.
There was a curious practice among the In-
dians on Puget sound in the early days. It
was the lecture or sermon that, at stated pe-
riods, was delivered exclusively to the Indian
women. An important member of the tribe,
the big chief or the medicine man. would se-
lect a promontory or island remote from the
mainland, and paddle himself there solitary
and alone, on a fine day. Soon all tne squaws
would be seen following him, pacldhng vigor-
ously toward the common point. No bucks
were among them; they ail remained on tha
mainland. The preacher, instructor, exhorter,
or whatever he was, often stood in the water
up to his knees for a full hour or more while
he delivered his discourse; but the squaws and
Indian maidens gathered as close around hiit*
as their canoes would permit, so as to c&tcift
every word that fell from his Jips
Decline of Ulan.
Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence, sexual
* Wells's Health Rcuewcr.
debility, cured by'
Si.
V:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 86, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883, newspaper, June 16, 1883; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463335/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.