The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1890 Page: 1 of 16
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An Miration Docmt.
What more effective means to bring people
from the old States to Texas than to send them
i copy of
THE WEEKLY HEWS
for one year. Try It. and you will And it works
ike a charm. The paper will be sent to any ad-
tress in the United btates or Canada, postage
prepaid, for f 1 25 a year.
A. H. BELO & CO., Publ'rs.
TREMONT OPERA HOUSE
Mo«:n£KrJ0CT. 13 and 14
A. M. Palmer's
COMPANT.
From the Madison Square Theater, New York,
In Sir Charles Young's Famous Play,
Jim,the Penman
The greatest success the Madison Square Tho«
fcter hrts ever known. [New York Herald.
October 15-LIZZIE KVANS.
TREMONT OPEKA HOUSE.
ay i 1 October
iTWO NIGHTS Y
r. T i is i
Optics nr Pvblicatiot, No6. 2103 and 2u0 Mechanic Street. Galveston.
Wednesday
and
Thursday, f ' t 15 and 10.
MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The Charming Comcdienno
LIZZIE EVANS,
In a Grand Revival of her Popular, Picturesque
Dornedy, In 4acts, nswly revised and rewritten,
fogCS FE
Produced with special scenery. LIZZIE
EVANS in her famous character or 4'Chip,'' in-
troducing New Bongs. Dances, Medleys. Etc.
Bee the Great Torpedo Explosion Sensation.
Superb Cast-
THURSDAY NIGHT,
THE
A (Quaint Picture of Ohio Life. LIZZIE
fVASU in her original Character of Mary Jans.
VOL. XLIZ~.NO. 100.
COTTON i'AC'iOBa.
LAMMERS & FLIfT
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants
Liberal advance® on consignments. Six
per cent interest per annura. Correspcndenco
flnlic itud.
J. 0, SKillER & SOI,
<MlLVESTCN, TEX,
*
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENT* 07
nnTTON.ffglQL A1 HIDES.
Simoson, Hartwell & Stopple,
IEOJST WOKKS,
HOUSTON TEX
GALVESTON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12. J890. —10 PAGES.
Entered at the Postoi'kiok at Gai vestox as Skiovtv t ass Matteh.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
ALBERT WEIS, President. JOS. F. CAMFBjELL, Casaier.
M. ULLMANN, Vice-President. PHANK WOOLVERTON.Aast. Cashier
the island city savings bank,
INCORPORATED JUNE 24, 1870.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, 3160,000.
Solicits savings deposits iD the city ami throughout the State, paying In tores';
thereon nt the rate of 4 per cent per annum. Docs a regular Bonking business;
solicits general accounts; discounts commercial paper; buys and sells foreign and
domestic exchange; makes collections on all points in Texas and throughout the
United States; solicits correspondence and accounts cf interior hanks, allowing <
per cent interest on average balances.
The ISLAND CITY SAVINO-3 DANK Is tho onlr Institution chartorod by
the State of Texas privileged to do a SAVINGS BANS business and receive
trust funds for heirs and minors.
The CITIZENS' LOAN COMPANY, with a paid tip capital of $550,000, divided
among over 200 Stockholders, now owns the controlling Interest, thereby making
the Bank popnlar through the the wide distribution of Its shareholders, and one
of the strongest financial institutions in Texas.
DIBbjCTOES 5
JULIUB KUNGE, M. ULLMANN, J. WEINBERGER,
M. LABKEE. J. S. ROGERS, ROBERT BORNEFELD.
GU9 LKWY. R B. HAWLEY. ALBERT WEIS.
OU!
C01T1 DEPfiRIMEKI
Is perhaps the most thoroughly
organized and best equipped
of any factorage business in
the South.
We solicit your shipments,
whether large or small, and
will give your Cotton close
and careful attention.
Will send quotations and sten-
cils free on application, and
solicit correspondence.
Results ot 20 Year Tontine Policies Issued
by the Equitable,
These policies will begin to mature in 1891. If
tho Society's experience this year corresponds
with its experience of last year, tho following
results will bo attained:
TWENTY-YEAR ENDOWMENT POLI-
CIES AMOUNT. $1000.
Total Cash Paid up
Age premium?*. raJuo. value.
33 fr,?) $1,700 810,850
35 1,018 1.710 8,310
40 1,060 1,811 8,070
45 1,123 1,938 2,950
TWENTY-PAYMENT LIFE POLICIES.
30 $023 $300 SI,940
25 700 l,«fi> U70
40 703 1,204 2,030
45 f<24 1,424 £,170
In considering the above figures bear in mind
that tho assured has had the protection of £1000
in event of death at any timo during the twenty
ladd m. waters, c. e. ferry, "will m. waters,
Galveston. Dal i ts. Dallas.
LADD M. WATERS & BRO,
General Agents, ■ GALVESTON.
if
1
3
NOTARY PUBLIC
HOUSTON,
COAL
Hard and Soft.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Wo have on hand the largest and most com-
plete stuck of coal la this market and are pre-
pared to sell at lower prices than have evor
l»en offered before. The highest grades of
PENNSYLVANIA and WELSH ANTHRA-
CITE, all sixes.
LEHIGH LUMP FOUNDRY,
CUMBERLAND BLACKSMITH
and STEAM COALS.
FOUNDRY and SMELTING COKE.
We intend to SELL OO-A-iL. this
winter, ana dealers and consumers in town and
state will find It greatly to their advantago to
see or communicate with us before purchasing
elsewhere. Now is the timo to lay in tho win-
ter's supply. Don't wait until cold weather
comes and prices advance.
Fowler & McVitie,
GALVESTON, TEX.
Office: Cotton Exchange Building, 'Phone 112.
Yards: New Wharf: 'Phone 225.
Fruit and Produce.
Louisiana Oranges, Messina Lemons,
Bananas, California Pears, Peaches and
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Representing the following Companies:
The Niagara Fire Insurance Co. of New York,
The Anglo-Nevada Assurance Corporation of
San Francisco,
The City of London Fire Insurance Company
of London,
The Orient Insurance Company of Hartford,
The Merchants' insurance Co. of New York.
National Fire insurance Co. of New York.
Grapes, Cocoanuts, Fancy Apples. Dried
Fruits in variety. Imported Macaroni
and Edam Cheese. Olives in glass and
Macaroni
in variety, Imj
lam Cheese. Oli
bulk, Cabbnire, red and green: Pink
Beans and BuckeyePeas.Spanish Onions.
Confectionery
Our CANDY DEPARTMENT embraces th.
Largest Variety and Best Assortment in the
South Chewing Gum and Prize Packages of
all descriptions.
Prompt attention given to all orders.
GalTsston Fruit Importing & Mini Co,
Nos. 67,09, 71. 73 and 7a strand.
TOBACCO.
Our constantly Increasing Sales of Tobacco is
convincing proot that our Good* and Styles are
superior and our Prices Bod Itock. Below wo
namo some of our leading branus:
McKinney's Pnre Gold. ,-oz Tivist,
Cleopatra, 7-oz Twist.
Tom Thumb 7s,
Moore, MeKlnney k Co. Solid Gold Twist
Martlm Washington,9-in 6s,
Hope. 9-in 5s,
Our Pride 9-in 5s,
Bogle Navy, 16 oz.
Moore, MeKinney k Co. Natural Leaf
To such of tho trade as have not handled our
goods wo solicit trial order.
MOORE, McKINNEY k CO.
We are receiving daily new arrivals of sea-
sonable goods. and we are now rropared to 1111
nil orders for tho following now goods: Farina,
Buckwheat. Barley. Oatniei.I, Buckwheat
Groats, California Prunes, ltai^ins. Currents.
Fancy Candies, Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
Holland Herring and Russian Sardines in kegs.
Mackerel, Codfish, etc. Our oideis for other
now goods not mentioned above are placed for
shipment out of first arrivals.
We solicit your patronage and promise satis-
faction in every respect.
Ullmann, Lewis ft Go.
Washington Hotel.
A. S. NEWSON, Proprietor.
Rate, %'i 50 per day. Corner Tremont and
Mechanic Strosts, Galveston, Tex.
POWDER
Absolutely !Puro.
A cream of tartar b iking powder Highest
of all in leavening strength. — U. S. Government
KcpvrU Auju*t 17.
CARTERS
ITTLE
3VER
PILLS.
cure
P?c'«r ITeadaeh*a®rt relieve all the troubles Inci-
dent to p. bilious state of th.* system, sueh us
l)i/.?iness. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in th».Side, £c while their most
reuia-kable succt i has been shown In curing
sick ■
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills
arc equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct u!l disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
head
Ache th<°y would bo almost priceless to those
who suiTer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately th»-ir goodness does not end
here, nnd those who onco try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many livc3 that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure 10
whiio others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please Gil who uno them. In vials at iiS cents;
five for $1 Sold everywhere, or Rent by malL
CA2TS2 MJ5T1CINS CO., Net? Tcrk.
Small POL kill Boa M Price.
JUST ARRIVED:
1 car Choice Apples.
1 car Western Cabbage
1 car Potatoes and Oriiona
We have in store and arriving daily all kinds
of Seasonable tioodf, such as Sour Krout, Pigs'
Foot. j?paro Itibs, Mackerel, Herring, Russian
Sardines, Vinegar and Dill Pickles, Limburger,
Brick and Swiss Cheese, Preserves and Jollies
In Buckets, and a full stock of everything in
our line at lowest market prices. JJond in your
orders.
A. FRENKEL & SOSf,
Produce Commission Merchants.
2115 STRAND. GALVESTON TEXAS.
State Agents for
VAN* BEIL'S RYE AND ROCK.
INDICATIONS.
Washin'GTOX, Oct. 11.—For eastern Texas:
Fair weatheV ercept in extreme northwestern
Texas; showers, southerly winds, stationary
temperature, except in northern Texas slightly
cooler.
SUMMARY OP THE NEWS.
Certain portions of Canada are crying for
more wives and I033 men.
Tho governor yesterday reappointed 0. L.
Cleveland judge and appointod M. A. Royston
district clerk of the Galveston criminal district
court.
The government of Groat Britain has ad-
vanced a largo num to a rallro ii company in
Ireland, which Is intended to give employment
to a number of Irish sufferers.
An explosion of petroleum occurred near
Paris yesterday involving groat loss of life.
Fannie Paschal, colored, under life sentence
to the penitentiary for murder; Richard Love,
for burglary, two yoars, and Froi Clark, ten
years for murder and two yoar3 for assault to
murder, all succoodod in escaping from jail at
St. Augustine, Tex., yesterday.
An old family feud existing betwoon two
families at Temple, Tex., resulted yesterday in
a shootina scrape in which Will Pittsford was
mortally wounded by E. Dalton.
Cotton wa3 featureless in tho Xew York mar-
ket yesterday.
The recoipts of cotton loomed up for Satur-
day, aggregating G411 bales.
Arkansas' population i3 1,125,385, an increase
in ten years of 3i2,880.
The international fair closod at San Antonio
yesterday. It has been a very successful one.
Mr. Walter L. Wilson has withdrawn from
the candidacy for county attorney.
Local capitalists are organizing a national
bank at Black Jack, Tex., with a capital of
SfiO.OOO.
Hon. R. Q. Mills spoke at Conway in the Sec-
ond Arkansas district yesterday.
RjThe reports received late at night indicate
Justice Miller to bo in a dangerous condition.
The president epont the day in St. Louis yes-
terday. He will reach Indianapolis to-day.
The cabinet at Lisbon Las been completed.
The receipts of cotton at all ports in the
United States within the last forty days show
an increase of 178,000 over those of the corre-
sponding forty days of last year.
A Fatal Accident-
Wichita Falls, Tex., Oct. 11—A party of
gentlemen of this city went into the coun-
try yesterday for a day's recreation in
shooting quail, etc. When starting homo
in the evening J. T. Babb and George
Vining got into their buggy with one of
their guns still loaded and which was
placed in tho buggy with the muzzlo up.
Mr. Vining, In reaching for his
coat in tho foot of the buggy,
managed to discharge the gun, which was
in range with the fleshy part of his arm
just below the shoulder, the load tearing
away the flesh and severing the artery. His
companions drovo about three miles
to a farm house And dispatched
one of their number for a physician
but he reached tho scene too late to benefit
the viclim of the unfortunate accident, as
he died about 8 o'clock in tho evening. Hia
remains wero brought to town and will be
buried this evening by the Knight? of Pyth-
ias. He loaves a wife and one small child.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
AN INTERESTING LETTER ON RECI-
PROCAL RELATIONS.
justice Miller Is Supposed to be In
a Dying Condition — How the
a nti-Lottery Law
Works.
W.i5!jr?GTOir, Oct. 11.—[Special]—Secre-
tary Blaiao has recoiled from Carlos Gris,
a riti73n of Miahnatan. atnto of Oaxara,
Mexico, and a representative of the agricul-
tural company of Oaxaca, au interesting
letter on tho subject of reciprocity. JVlr.
Gria snys: "The agricultural, commercial
nnd industrial characteristics of Mexico and
tho United states nra so different that the
two nations compliment each other, so to
speak. Wo Mexicans now purcbase every
species of commodity produced in thn
United States. It i» unquestionable that
such a treaty as that signed by Messrs
Romero and Grunt would enable us to
e-tchance products. As a journalist and
merchant I have studied almost every por
tlon of this country and I Ix-llovo I voice
the general opinion In assuring you that
-Mexico desires tho greatest possiiilo free-
dom in its commercial relation with tho
United States. I havo likewise traveled in
tho United States and it has seemed to ino
entirely cioar that that country knows and
desires freedom in lta commercial relations
with Mexico.
"Sorae Amoricnn papers." continues Mr.
Oris, "urge the objection that Mexico can
produce everything that tho United titajes
produces. This Is true, but it would not
pay Mexico to produce what tho United
States produces nor would it pay the Unit-
ed States to produce what Mexico produces.
"It will never pay us better to make
plows or cotton cioth than to plant coffea
and curia sugar, and the United States will
not f.nd any greater profit in growing
plantnlns than In sowing wheat. Each of
the two countries it especially well adapt-
ed to produce what the other lacks. The
importance of reciprocity is therefore evi-
dent."
justice Millor'n Lmr Condition.
WAsniXOTOK, Ocs. 11.—The condition of
Justice Miller at 0 o'clock this morning was
critical. For several hours past ho has lain
in a state of absolute stupor, wholly uncon-.
scions; >f his surroundings. The pressure
on his brain has greatly increased during
ha Inst few hours, so that now paralysis of
t!io Icit side is complete. Dr. Cook has hern
at his bedside nil night, and feels that his
patient is In imminent peril.
Tho family has about given up all hope,
and it is believed dissolution may come at
any ; m^nt, though possibly not for a day
or two longer.
At 1.30 o'clock Justice Miller was grad-
ually sinking, aud it is now behoved his
death is only a question of a
few hours. Ho is still unconscious,
r.nd within the last hour
his respiration has becomo short and diffi-
cult. Dr. Lincoln says he is in a dying cons
dition and may pass away at any moment.
Mrs. Miller and their son, Irvine, a lawyer
of Chicago, are constantly by his bedside,
waiting with stricken hearts for the great
change.
Up to 1 o'clock this morning tho most se-
rious trouble to be combatted by the doc-
tors was the accumulation of pbelgm in the
patient's throat, which on account of par-
tial paralysis of the organs, could
not be removed. This would p.oduce
choking which could be relieved only by
raising the patient to a a sitting posture.
This effort in every ca3e produced a
paroxysm which was in itsolf highly detri-
mental to his condition.
At 1 o'clock this morning these par-
oxysms ceased aud though tho sufferer's
broathing was stentorious he fell into an
apparently peaceful sleep which lasted
throughout the night, but as morning came
on this sleop degenerated into a comatose
condition, which has constantly increased
to the present hour. He now lies in a
profound comatose condition in which
he, no doubt, will continue to the end. Mrs.
Reeves, a relatlou of Mrs. Miller, arrived
this morning from her homo in Newhaven,
Conn. No respouso to telegrams sent Mrs.
Tousel and Mrs. Corkhill at Colorado
Springs, Col., have yet been received, and
fears are entertained that the telegrams
may not have reached thorn.
All of the members of tho supremo court
who are in the city have called once or
more with their wives during the day.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller spent
an hour with the family last night
and called again to-day. Mrs. Dimmick
called on behalf of Mra. Harrison to inquire
as to the condition of the justice, and to
express her sympathy. Members o£ all
foreign legations now in town called during
the morning, as did many others of promts
ncnce in Washington.
For Signal Service Inspection.
Washington, Oct. 11.—Second Lieutenant
Fredorick R. Day of tho signal corps, uow
on duty ac St. Louis, has beea ordered to
proceod to the following named points aud
make a thorough inspection of the signal
servico stations located thereat in accord-
ance with spccial instructions: Mom-
phis, Tenn.; University and Vicks-
burg, Miss.; Shreveport, La; Palestine,
Galveston, Corpus Christi, Brownsville,
Rio Grande City, San Antonim and Abilene,
Tex., Fort Sill, Oklahoma territory, and
Fort Smith, Ark. Lieutenant Day is au-
thorized to Inspect and condemn and de-
stroy, if found worthless, such unservice-
able signal servico property at stations
visited (for which he is not responsible) as
may need the action of an inspector.
The lottery Law.
Washington, Oct. 11. -[Special]—The
anti-lottery law is increasing largely the i
correspondence of the postoffice depart-
ment Tho provisions of the law are not
evidently understood, and over sinco Judge
Tynor lssned the instructions to postmas-
ters, which are practically a commentary
upon the law, the inquiries continue to flow
in. A few days ago a letter was received
from North Carolina. The writer stated
that aome ladles, with the intention ot
starting a fund for a home for confederase
veterans, had organized a guessing contest.
Tho authorities were asked if it was con-
trary to law to admit to the mails news-
papers containing notices of such a contest.
There are other schemes over which there
is doubt, such as when newspapers offer
prizes to persons receiving the largest num-
ber of votes. The question whether a
schemo of this character is prohibited by
law has been referred io the attorney gen-
eral for his decision, and the department
has made no ruling. Pending this decision
tho managers of fairs for various char-
itable purposes aro nyt to be annoyod when
they find that their freedom in adveitisi.ng
their entevpiire is considerably curtailed by
tho law. It is not unusual to receive re-
quests at tho department that an oxcoption
be made In somo particular case because
the cause is a worthy one.
A lottery agent publishes in a Texas
paper the folk wing advertisement:
"Our country, 'tis of thoe, sweet land of
liberty. Dead to the world. This apace
was occupied by an advertisement, but
Reed's gaag shut down on us September
16, 18!I0. The voice of the pross is throttled
by an American congress "
Then follows a picture of tho speaker
labelled "Czar Reed," and below is a
picture of what is supposed to be tho agont
himself. ITis namo is given, aud he an-
nounces that he is "still in tho ring."
liy this ingenious method t'ue public are
informed that tho lottery agents are still
selling tickets, which. It is presumed, thoy
get from New Orleans by express.
A number of other papers in various
parts of tho country have been received at
the department with acolumu usually filled
withla lottery advertisement, devoted to ;a
lament In regard co the death of liberty and
tho muzzling of tho press, which all unite
in stating, began on the 16th of September.
Arkatisa*' Population.
Washington, Oct. 11.—The census bureau
announces tho population of Arkansas at
1,103,352; Increase, 322,830.
a now Postofllco.
A new postodico has been established at
Axtell, Parker county, JTexas. Beatly B.
Barton, Postmaster.
JAIL DELIVERY.
Escape of a Desporate Criminal from fiaii
Augnatln*. Jall-II:« Description. *
San AnousmE, Tex., Oct. 11.—Fannie
PasohRl. colored, under life sentence to ti,e
penitentiary for murder, Richard Love, for
burglary, two years, end Fred (Jlarkl ten
years for murdor, and two years lot assault
to murder, all succeeded In escaping from
jail josterdar. The sheriff fed them nt
dinner and, us was hU custom, £.llo>ved
them to air themselves in the corridor, and
Clark reached through into the lower lloor
with a steel bar and lifted tho shatter that
holds tho bolt to the corridor nnd opened
the door with all ease. Fannie and liichurd
rofc.xed to go hut gnvo no alarm until Con-
stnhie MacKVery went to the jail to put a
man !u the jail for drunkenness. Clark is
a mulatto, about 25 years of age, five feet
nisrht or nine inches high, vicious counte-
nance, hair running down near tho corner
of the eye, is well armed nnd dangerous.
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED.
Tho Wive, of Two Ex-English liankers in
tho Tolls.
New York, Oct. ll.-Carnolia M. Miller
and Priseilla Field were arrested this afters
noon and the British consul applied for nnd
received from United States Commissioner
Shields a'warrant of extradition r.guiust the
women. This warrant as stated, charzes
the women with receiving stolen property
amounting to {150,000. The particulars aro,
howover, withheld by the authorities.
From tho counsel for the two womon. it
was learned that that they aro the w ives of
London bankers styled Field & Co. who
failed a month ago with liabilities of ?5C0,-
000. The women arrested aro said to havo
come to this country with funds which
should have properly been applied for the
liquidation of a portion of the dobt3 of tho
insolvent firm.
DISCHARGED BY THE COURT.
John Klernan, tho Alleged Tralu tYreoker,
is a Free Man Again.
Trot, N. V., Oct. 11. — Justico Grogan of
West Troy this oveniug discharged John
Kiarnan, charged with placing obstruc-
tions on the Central Hudson railroad, near
Darners, August 29. Tho court held that
there was no evidence before him that a
crime had been committed, and had tho
confession of Thomes Cain, Iviernnn's al-
leged accomplice, been admitted.it would
not have boon sufficient. 'The motion made
uy Kiernan's counsel to commit F. A. Har-
rington, assistant Buporlntendent of tho
Central Hudson (Mohawk division) lor
perjury was denied. Mrs. Harrington made
the complaint against Kiornan.
OVER PRODUCTION,
Tho Fall Itiyor Mills Malting Move Printa
Thau Is Id Demand.
FALL River. Mass., Oct. 11.—The print
cloth production in this city has been cur-
tailed 90,000 pieces during tho week, thus
taking two-tJirds of tho entire P7lnt cloth
output for six days from the market. The
result of the curtailment has not Been en-
tirely satisfactory, for while it has in a
measuro prevented en accumulation of
cloth, tho stock has nevertheless increased
and there has been little demand for 64x61
squares. A Btop of n week has been dis-
cussed and there ia nothing in future en-
gagements which would interfere with tho
movotr.int. It i3 doubted if the agents can
be induced to sign another agreement.
The H. and T. O. Settlement.
Hempstead, Tex., Oct. ll.—To The News:
The arrival of The News and Post yester-
day were anxiously looked for by tho rail-
road boys and citizens generally, and when
their columns were read a terrible aud
anxious suspense was relieved when the
fact became known that a peaceable settle-
ment of tho threatened strike had been
made.
The managers of tho grand old pioneor
railway of Texas, the Houston and Texas
Central, will now redouble their energies to
hasten forward to Houston and Galveston
the immense piles of cotton bales awaiting
transportation at noariy every station along
its 800 miles of lines.
All honor to the leading papers of Texas,
representatives ol the twin commercial
cities of the state, for joining forces on the
occasion and aiding to win a victory in favor
of justice and humanity. « « »
A New President.
Mohonk Lake, N. Y., Oct. 11.—At a
meeting of the board of Indian commission-
ers at Mohonk this morning tho vacancy in
the oresidency caused by the death of Gen-
eral"Clinton B. Fisk was filled by the elec-
tion of Merrill E. Gates, president of the
Amherst college.
Yoa Have Prospsrsi in Texas.
Then think of those yon loft behind, and help
them t > conclude it advift*ble they tlso should
casttLeir lot h ns. Thi* cau effectively be
aonit r>y t>e-ialug th ;:n for th* term ot one year
THE WBEKX.Y NEWS
SSSSSSff'&WV"
eiety in all y ;rtions of tin tr, :: ssoj" lio-iioqi'l
£1 poi year for the boi.vflt of your
relative. > ri/. News will .sent for that ;>eriol
to any address in the L nitod States or Cauada,
postage prepaid, on receipt of that amount.
Address a. H. BELO & CO., Pub'rs
(iALVKSTON. 1 EX.
BUSINESS FAILURES.
A Civthiug F&ctorjr.
St. Locjis. Mo.. Oct. 11. -The lirm of KeU
zingor, Tuholske & Frolichstein, clothing
manufacturers, confessed judgment to-day
in favor of throe creditors in the sum of
£3.0,672, and the sheriff took possession of
the store. Neither the liabilities nor the
ussots of tho iirrn are yet known.
NEW YOliK SPECIAL REPORT.
New Yoiik. Oct. 11. -[Special j—Loans in-
creased $4,1*51,00?; sdocie decreased fs,717,800:
legale decroased s1.j0 3,0'jo; deposits decreased
$64573,000; rose r to dec re *ed ££,3*^,000; excess
hold by b nk8, $3.15c,(►jo. Tho heavy loss ia re-
serve is due tu the shipments west and south,
and a cleaning u;« by importers under the new
tarJfT. Tho decreaso oxclted no uneasiness, as
from this out, it ia bdlieved. by Mr. Fahnestock
of the First .National and others, that tho banks
will do better.
Stocks closed irregular, hut not weak.
Jtonds ilrxn. Toxas Pacific firsts advanced to
ol^i; incomes, Atchison fours, 8s; in-
comes, stock, -"4. Kansas and Texas fours,
77^4; seconds, 45)$; generals, bo, Arkansas and
Texas fours, ~z Galveston aud San Antonio
Western, lirsts, b afc.
The earnings of the Texas Pacific for the first
week in o-'.'tober increased over $11,000. Arkan-
sas and Texas deoreused nearly $*000. The
earnings of the MisbourL Kansas and Texas
this year, it is estimated, will show an increase
of si-'aooi. and $800,000 will probably be left
aftor paving the interest ou the fours. About
$3,0(0,(xk) haa been pat in betterments.
Silver certificates. $1 1'ftc India banks con-
tinue to buy carefully. London price.
Cotton featureless.
Coffee barely steady at 5 to 10 points decline;
No. 7,18jtfc.
Sugar very strong.
Wool strong; Toxas wools advanced, wlthin-
croased buying. The reduced supplies render
holders indifferent. 8alos: 460,000 pounds of
sprincr Texan, part at l&rfc-Jo; 15,010 pounds of
low ditto at 15<itl7c; 100,000 pounds of this year's
growth fit 23<2&?r>i; U)00 pounds of line scoured at
6<ic. Bosto.i shows a good business, chiefly
from smaller manufacturers, at extreme prices
foi* choice lots, fcsumo of tho miilb aro on)ar£-
ing their capacity Thirty-two . thousand
pounds cf right months Texa^ wool sold on
private terms.
J. L. Cowen. fort Worth; Mrs. <i. .Soaly, J.
h. Scott. Mrs. Hotaor, h. l. Sellers, Galves-
ton; Kev h. CaBsil, Texas; e Tyndale, Ban
Antonio, aro here.
GLENNY & CO.'3 CIRCULAR.
— m
New Orleans La. Oct ll.~L8pccial]—.7. e.
Glsnny a- Co say: Liverpool spots opened
steady, fa!r domand; sales. 8j00; middling. 5%d;
futures, i'd toZ-t'id'lowcr. drains steady a: j-Oid
down. Now York opened 1 to 2 point* higher,
but tho advance was booii lost and closed steady
at 1 to2points lower than yesterday's figures.
New Orleans futures oponod very steady at the
closing figure* of last night tt> 1 point lower,
and shortly aftorward, in sympathy with New
York, prices guve whv 1 to 2 points, closing
steady tt a net decline tor the day of
1 to " points. As wo anticipated
in our report yesterday Liverpool was
lower and our market an«i ne.v York
having tfceiiried yentcrdoy. remained almost
without chutffo and steady ail day. The de-
cline ii» Liverpool was not as great a* some
p«!onlcrtnr?!' in itod, and it3 being steady nt the
close prevented any free Belling. Our informa-
tion is that tr»ide i® good in Manchester nnd
spinner1 pretty well under contract, without
having stoc ked themselves heavily with cotton*
which accounts for tho steadiness of the spot
market In Liverpool in the face of a good crop.
Tim weather i? reported fine all over tho cot-
ton belt, a:id the report of the agricultural
bureau boin/ better than was anticipatod, t^iere
is rather a tendency to aeain increase the ciop
estimates which peoplo hud been inclined to
lower from what they wore a short timo ago.
There are, however, no very heavy sellers and
we look for rather a steady market as long a«
we have a good demand for cotton for experts.
Spoti wero steady, sales. h7u0 bales f. o. b.
was quoted steady, not much doing except for
the continent, high freights checking business.
Receipts to-day, 4'»,i(0 balos against 4r>,300 same
day in<t year. Overland movement for tho
v.ock. -'..loo bales agamtt 17.300 last year; sine©
September 1, 00/ 00 bales against 41,100 North-
ern mill takings and overland since September
i, .0,710 bales against istfio. Come into sight
thu- far this season, 1,.'.32,coo bales against
1,154,000 last year.
AT WOOD, VIOLETT Sc. CO-?S CIRCULAR
New Okt.ean's,' La , Oct 11.—[Special]—At-
wood, Violett Sz Co. say: Liverpool was loss
affected by tho bureau than expected, therefore
tho effect hero was to steady the market, and
wo close slightly lower than yesterday
The influence now to consider against con-
tracts are good weather and large receipts^
whcrjns, on the other band, spots are appa-
rently holding their own with good demand,
while every future month is at or below spot
price up to March. We think the long and
short interest in contracts is largo and prices
likely to fluctuate considerably, according as
information ot a favorable or unfavorable
character becomes current.
The weekly cotton statement of our exchange
shows; fncreasa overland since September
1, lfwo: increase in sight since September 1«
178.000; increase ap to last week, lt>l,(£)j.
I*. O. H. is still in cood demand, and tho de-
mand now for lower grades is better than it
has b«>en for any time this season. Low mid-
dling from a cood seotion is commanding very
good prices. Spots here ouiet and steady,
sulcs, 2750 bales: middling, 10c.
HUBBAEIi, PRICE & CO.'3 CIRCUL A.R.
New York, Oct 11. — [Special] — Hubbard,
Price&Co- say The decline in Liverpool to-
day of 2 to o points was not equal to the expec-
tations of tho sellers of yesterday's decline,
and our market opened at an advance, which
was most marked on the early positions. Later
under selling for European and southern ac-
counts prices yielded, closing quiot at a
shade below last evening, Since the closo
offers from the southern markets have created
an easier fcelir.g and in some instances lower
quotations. Weather conditions continue to
be more favorable than of late without con-
tiuued bad crop advices. The feeling is that the
spinnors will purchase slowly and carefully,
actuated by the universal belief in a later crop*
the weather.
cotton region bulletin.
Stations.
Temperature.
Galveston
Houston
Hearne
Waco
Corsicana ....
Dallas
Palestine
Long/lew
Tyler
Huntsvillo... .
Columbia.
Orange
tfrenham
(Juero —
Luling.
San Antonio
Hoi to a
Weatherford..
Abilene
Uowo
Max.
Min.
Kalxu
63
78
.00
90
68
.02
W
fiS
CO
P6
€2
00
r*2
C 8
l 00
K»
71
.00
8<5
70
.00
**
70
1 IT
80
60
.40
£6
70.
.T
&S
-0
.00
82
68
.81
88
74
.00
88
7C
!6o
S3
fi8
.CO
84
70
.00
84
6*
.03
GO.8 ;
20
Means
WEATHER REPORT.
O-LVESTON. Tex., Oct. 11.—The following
was the temporature and conditloa of the
weather ai the po*nts name'' below at * a. in-
this morning, ;ks reported by trie United States
signal service:
l |Pro-i Wind. I
a.M I Mill, dpi —I
Bar.jTem ti'n.jVel.Dir '
•L
♦Fort Elliott
Fort Hill .
Palestine.
Shreveport.
San Antonio
Galveston ..
•Cor. Christi
Rio Grande., w.wi «
Brownsville... 130.02J 7-
30 f-4-
•HO. 101
3i.0>l
j30 10
X) .04
30.04,
.00 8
.028
.008
.o-lsk
.00 se
.10N
OOjSE
.00 SE
6 Cl'diese
Lt Cloudy.
Lt Clondy:
8 Ptiy clr
« Ci'dles8
6 C I'd less
Cl'diese
Lt Cl'diese
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1890, newspaper, October 12, 1890; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466664/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.