The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1893 Page: 7 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1893.
A DECLINE IN STERLING.
THE BEABS HAD THINGS THEIB WAY
IN THE F0EEN00N,
But the Drop in London Exchange Bent
Pnoea Up in the Afternoon.
Ootton Went Lower.
New York, Sept. 26.-[Sp«elal.]-aol<J ex-
ports, so greatly feared yesterday, got a
decided set-back by a drop of one cent in
sterling, the result of dullness and a sud-
den desire on the part of everybody to sell,
whereas yesterday everybody wanted to
buy. Bankers' sixties, $4 84V/«4 84%; spot,
$4 87; cables, 14 81%@4 88; acceptances on
bankers, M 84. Lazard Freres regarded the
decline as temporary.
The foreign money markets were un-
changed, except Amsterdam, which rose to.
7 per cent—the highest since the Prussian
war. The advance caused the selling of a
good many stocks abroad for Amsterdam
account.
Our own market opened with liberal sell-
ing for both accounts. Indeed the bearB
were quite aggressive as they saw con-
tinued selling of long stocks. A large com-
mission house endeavored to check the
break, but failed to da so, and even after
the bears had covered Ti good many stocks
prices continued to recede.
I.ondon was also a seller and helped the
fall. Louisville in that market touched
60%o, and here it dropped to 51%C. The
prominent selling was In telegraph, Bur-
lington, Rock Island, gas, electric, North-
ern Pacific, Manhattan, sugar and Read-
ing, the latter failing to 16c on fears of an
assessment.
About 1.30 p. m. the Important decline In
sterling began to be felt and prices shot
upward, In several cases going above last
evening.
Silver, dull; 10,000 ounces, bars, 74%c;
20,000 certificates, 76c.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Of clearing house certificates were retired.
Ditto at Boston, 3390,000.
Bonds, dull. Atchison fours, 72^4c; Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas fours, 76c; sec-
onds, 87%c.
International earnings In the third week
of September decreased 118,364; Missouri
Pacific, $190,000.
' December coffee, 16.90c bid; spots, 18%c.
Cotton declined on disappointing Liver-
pool advices, but rallied on reiterating re-
ports about cold weather. Another decline
followed, closing 10 points below last even-
lng. j
R. F. Butts, Fort Worth; E. Eastburn,
Sherman; P. B. Callender, T. C. Chill,
Texas; C. Grlesenbeck, Dr. F. L. Smith,
Ban Antonio; Mrs. H. Morris, Miss L. Mor-
ris, Houston; E. Grossean, S. Grossean,
Galveston, are here.
THE POST'S REVIEW.
New York, Sept. 26.—The Post says:
Owing chiefly to the haste of remitters to
buy sterling bills the advance in foreign
exchange yesterday was carried along more
rapidly than conditions warranted and to-
day there was a reaction. This had Its
effect on the security market, especially in
the afternoon, when actual fell sharply off,
thus rendering improbable any gold ship-
ments during the present week.
Until this reaction In exchange rumors
of gold engagements were freely circulated,
and with bad effect on prices. The truth
of the matter Is that few people dread a
-told export movement In itself, but rather
or what It Indicates and foreshadows.
Looked upon in this regard the high rates
of sterling are quite as plan a danger
signal If the gold stays here as they would
be If It were to be sent abroad. The selling
of our securities by foreigners, moreover,
Is no secret to anybody who watches the
market, and It Is If anything heavier than
It was a week ago.
E
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York, Sept. 26.—The Post's
London special says: Sliver has
risen to v 34>4d on small orders and
scanty supplies, iloney closed weak. Ru-
pee paper is 65^d. There were no gold
movements to-day. The demand continues
In the market. Stocks were flat. The Ar-
gentine revolution has deepened the anxie-
ty. Americans closed at the worst on
dividends, misgivings and opposition to the
repeal of the silver act. Gold exports
from America are expected.
ATWOOD VIOLETT & CO.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 26.—Atwood Vio-
lett & Co. say: The course of the Liverpool
market to-day was quite disappointing, as
a better opening was expected In response
to the firmer feeling on this side at yester-
day's close. Arrivals, however, closed with
only a partial sixty-fourths advance. Our
market to-day has shown sharp fluctua-
tions Induced by a nervous feeling created
by the low range of temperature in portions
of the cotton belt, Little Rock recording
42 and Memphis 46 degrees. This stimu-
lated buying and prices quickly reached
8.07 for December contracts. A reaction
however set in and values gradually re-
ceded until 7.91 for that month was record-
ed. The market remains extremely sensi-
tive and there seems to be a latent bullMi
sentiment which quickly responds to any
unfavorable information. The next factor
of importance In the market will be the
bureau report. While It Is generally con-
ceded that It will show low conditions, yet
It remains to be seen whether or not it
has been discounted. Our spot market
closed steady; sales 2250 bales. Middling
and below unchanged. Higher grades
marked off l-16c.
New York, Sept. 26.—Liverpool was dis-
appointing as it was expected that they
would respond liberally to frost predictions
in both Carollnas and the southwest for
Tuesday night, instead of which the close
Is slightly under last night's. The opening
here developed a good deal of buying which
carried prices 3 points higher than yester-
day's closing, but reports from the south
indicating the temperature not sufficient
to warrant frost expectations caused a lull
In the demand and this brought out selling
orders and the liquidation of some long in-
terest and the prices were carried down to
10 points below yesterday. The New Or-
leans movement of 4000 to-morrow against
2500 last year created no better market as
we though It would, but on the contrary
the selling became general Just about that
time. Sentiment is now the governing in-
fluence and prices will be swayed up and
down until something mora definite is
known about fro«t indications or as the
movement becomes larger or smaller at
this season than it should be. Our reports
to-day from several interior points show
receipts considerably In excess of this day
last year and if they oontinue on the same
scale It should make a very liberal weekly
movement for interior receipts. The port
movement does not seem growing as It
should, compared with last year, being to-
day 28,000 aeainst 25,000 last year. It Is
likely that Liverpool will be lower to-mor-
row owing to the course Of our markets
We are simply following the Indications
of this market as they Indicate bullish or
bearish tendencies, and we give our views
correspondingly.
GLBNNY & CO.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 26.—Glenny & Co.
j pay: Liverpool closed partially l-64d higher
' than yesterday. Spots were unchanged,
•ales 10,000 bales.
New York opened 3 to 4 points lower, de-
clined 1 to 2 points additional, advanced
9 points, but In the afternoon again de-
clined, the closing being easy at 1 to 11
points below last night.
Our market opened 4 points lower, ad-
vanced 12 points, declining, closed 6 points
lower than yesterday.
That the course of the Liverpool future
[market to-day showed no Indication of
fear of frost reports as cabled them last
bight was a disappointment to the long)
■ere, and as a result the American mar-
and South Carolina, Tennessee and Ken-
tucky and In exposed localities In north
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia caused a rapid advance both here
and in New York. At the advance, how-
ever, there was free selling for long ac-
count, based upon the apathy of Liver-
pool and upon heavy receipts at the.ports.
Added to these unfavorable features was
thu New York stock market, which was
decidedly lower to-day,
Receipts at five principal Interior points
were also In excess of this time last year
and I he interior spot markets were general-
ly l-16c to %c Wwer.
Our spot market was steady, middling
and below unchanged, good middling and
above 1-lGc lower.
Sales. 2250 bales.
The estimate of receipts here to-morrow
la 4000 bales.
Receipts at ports to-day were 28,400 bales
against 25,200 last year, and thus far for
the week 84,000 against 73,000 last year.
It is expected that Galveston's receipts
to-morrow will be large, as Houston has
been shipping freely during the past two
days.
Estimates at ports to-morrow range be-
tween 20,000 and 25,000 against 17,000 last
year.
M'ELROY & CO.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 26.—McBlroy &
Co. say: Futures—Liverpool showed Its
disbelief in the realization of frost pre-
dicted for the major portion of the belt
by the weather bureau yesterday, and, al-
though It advanced l-64d above yesterday
on the steadiness of American markets,
the Improvement failed to hold and that
market closed steady at about last night's
prices. Spots were only in moderate de-
mand with prices easier. Sales aggregated
10,000 bales.
Our market opened at a decline or 3
points, but the covering of conservative
shorts caused a quick recovery and a fur-
ther advance of 8 points above yesterday,
December selling as high as 8.07c. Our
fears, however, relative to the condition
of the money market as exnressed In these
columns yesterday were realized to-day in
that stock In New York showed decided
weakness which was reflected in cotton, re-
sulting in the loss of all the Improvement
and an additional drop of 8 Doints from
last night, but we finally close with a
slight reaction of 5 to 6 ooints down on
the day. . . . .
Such telegrams as we have had to-day
from Monroe and Shreveport. La., and Sa-
voy, Bryan, Houston and Brenham, Tex.,
speak Of rain and increasing colder 'weath-
er, which will interfere materially with
picking, and in a measure reflect upon the
Interior movement. This class of i»ews,
however, will not enter as a factor n the
situation until its effect Is Dractlcally
shown in the movement. They key to the
situation may be said to lie between the
question of receipts and Liverpool's Inter-
pretation of the size of the crop, which,
sifted down, virtually means that it Is lor
Liverpool to take the initiative and for us
to follow. , - .
Receipts continue rather free, the ports
to-day receiving 28,000, as against 25,000
last year, while New Orleans expects 4000
to-morrow, against 2500 here and 17,000 at
all ports last year.
Our spot market was steady to-day, with
sales of 2550. Good middline and grades
below were marked i>ff l-ttc. while other
grades remained unchanged.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York', Sept. 26.-The feature of the
dry goods market at present Is the con-
tinued large number of orders arriving by
wire and mall, which keep the volume of
trade up to reasonable proportions in the
face of a subsiding local demand. The
local demand, however, is still moderately
active. Prices continue to rule low. The
feature of the market is the low stocks
of cotton goods, resulting from the small
output rather than the large demand. The
tendency of the market at large is rather
upward, without Important changes as yet.
There Is some irregularity In dress goods
and woolens, growing out of a desire to
clean up stocks. For the same reason there
is some drive to be found in the market for
foreign dry ffoofls. The jobbing trade shows
a fair business on mail orders with a slow
local demand.
rtNANOIAI..
News Office, Sept. 26,-There la no change to
note In the condition of the losal market, money
baing quoted at 7@8 per ooufc.
EXCHANGE IT 0 ATA'ESTOM,
Buying, Selling.
Starling, W tiaya.... $475 _ ft 80
New York sight ..... Nominal. Far
Now Orleans sight Nominal. H prem.
LONDON MARKET.
To-day. Yesterday.
Bank rate 3*4 3J4
Silver ...... 34*b 83%
Consols . 97 15-16 98
EXCHANGH AT NEW ORLEANS.
Sterling commercial, 60 days $4 85
Francs, bank, 60 days 5 21*4
New York sight, bank 3 00 prem.
Commercial 1M prem.
EXCHANGE AT NEW IOM.
Sterling bank,60 days.............. & 8tH4@4 8&Vi
Sterling commercial I 84-S4
Reichsmarks „
Francs J jK)§5 19X
Commercial »
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New York, Sept. 26.—The lesson taught
by the course of speculation on the Stock
exchange to-day is one easily learned.
It is that conditions are not favorable to
the establishment of a Arm basis of specu-
lative values and that the very slightest
indication of possible derangement of the
monetary Situation leads to the sacrifice
of even the best stocks upon a declining
market. The opening prices were at
decline, the heaviness of the market being
assisted by a weak London market. Sell-
ing orders from abroad also aided in de-
pressing prices. The decline brought out
the short buyer and a slight rally ensued.
Afternoon rates for sterling exchange
were marked down and the bulls at once
took heart. The bears rushed to cover. A
higher range of values led to realization
and the bears renewed their attacks and
the market closed irregular, weak and
at a decline of Vfe to 2M per cent
Railroad bond market weak.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds weak.
Bar silver, 73%c; Mexican dollars, 58^c.
GLOBING BIDS.
BONDS.
CJ. 8.4s, registored..ll0
(J.B. 4s* coupon.... Ill
U. S. 4V»b, coupon.. ....
Cent 1 Pacittc let... 10B
Denver & Rio G. 4s.. 73
Mo. Pa. consol 6a.. 100
M.,K. AT. gen'l 6s. 37«
St.L. A ],. M. gen. 5«, 72$
St,L.&S.F.gen.mtg.l0ft
Tex.Pa. landg'nts. 683$
Tex. P.It. Grandest 15H
Union Pacific 1b....104
STOCKS.
American cotton oil 33U
A., T. & S. F.« 18 X
Central Pacific 17&
Chicago & Alton.., 133
C., B. &Q 18*
D., T. A Ft. W
Del. &-Lackawnnn&142J/a
Denver& R.Grande. 9*
D. A R. <i. pref'd... 28*4
Erie common 12%
Ft. Worth A Donvor ....
Hous. ATox. Cen'l. 2H
Illinois Central.... 91
Katieas A Texas,.,. ....
Lake Shore 118
Louibtille A Nash.. 51V
Missouri Pacifio.,.. 23?i
Northern Paoitio... 0V
Northwestern 97 *1
N y. Central IOO&l
Pacific Mail 12l4
Reading 16
Rock Island 62
St. L. A San Fran
do pref.
St Paul common... 51)%
do pref 118
in. Coal A Iron.. 14*4
Texas A Paciiio.... 6'/t
Union Pacifio 20*
\V„ St, L. A P. otf«. 6',4
do prof 14*
Wells*Fargo Exp... 130
Western Union Tel. 79
Distillers A C.F.Co. 22 *
WOOL.
GALVESTON WOOL STATEMENT.
Receipts....
Shipments.
Sales
Stock
This
Day.
This This Last,
week. Season. Soason.
2,800
2,493,500
50,410
17,635
COMMERCIAL.
New York, Sept. 26.—Money on call easy
at 2@>3 per cent; closed offered at 2V4 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 7@10 per
cent. Sterling exchange easier at $4 86%®
4 87 for sixty days and $4 81&@4 87 lor de-
mand.
106,276
166,241
' 1*3,620
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
KPKtNO.
To-day. Yesterday.
12-monthB clip
Fine 13®14c 13@Uo
Alodium 14$ 15c UQlSo
SIX AMD EIGHT MONTHS.
To-day. Yesterday.
Pin . 13KfUo 12^6140
Medium 13«014o UHttUHo
Mexican improved. 12 SslSo 12 @13c
Mexican carpet 11 Kill U $13o
ST. LOUIS.
Bt. Louis, Mo., Sept. 29.—Wool—Market
Arm for light grades; offerings light; dark
medium, 14c; choice, 16&17C; light fine, 12®
13V4c; heavy do., 7®llc.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Pa„ Sept. 26.—Wool—Mar-
ket In better demand. Prices steady.
News Office, Sept. 26,-The free receipt
scare seems to be pretty well on now and
the fright has apparently blinded the world
to everything elsu than the fact that the
coming crop will really not fall short of
6,000,000 bales, for after all that was all the
receipts Indicated If they indicated anything
at all. The world two weeks ago, when the
receipts were remarkably small, made Just
the same mistake on the other side and
put prices upvon the small movement Just
as they are putting them down n,ow on a
free movement, although there was no rea-
son on earth for having done either. It is
much easier to bear a market than to bull
It, and "straws" often have great weight
when their real value as factors in making
prices Is infinltesimally small. For two
days now the receipts have been slightly In
excess of the receipts for the. same days
last year, and this fact, although it shows
only that the crop will equal that of last
year should it continue to the end, Is con-
sidered of greater Importance than the oc-
currence of rains In Texas when they can
do only harm, and of cold weather over the
northern cotton belt. Liverpool declines re-
luctantly, while the bears seem to have ab-
solute control In our markets. The fluc-
tuations to-day were nervous and frequent.
There was some hesitation during the
morning, but after it became apparent that
the receipts for the day would exceed those
of last year it was an easy matter to de-
press prices because of free selling by
anxious longs backed up by willing bears.
The opening prices were lower than last
night, after which a small advance was
scored, to be followed by a decline, which
took closing prices down to the lowest fig-
ures of the day, as the following shows:
NEW YORK.
Opening. Lowest. Highest. Close.
October .,7.07 . 7.S3 8.06 7.93
January ..8.36 8.27 8.40 8.27
NEW ORLEANS.
Opening. Lowest. Highest. Close.
October ...7.72 7.71 7.79 7.71
January ..8.06 8.01 8.17 8.03
The spot cotton markets were quiet and
steady to-day. Liverpool repeated yester-
day's prices and closed quiet, with sales of
10,000 bales. New York declined l-16c and
closed quiet, with sales of 630 bales, New
Orleans made no changes and closed steady
with sales of 2400 bales. This market re-
peated yesterday's prices on all grades, and
closed quiet with sales of 656 bales reported
at the exchange.
Liverpool futures opened quiet and 1
point lower, regained the Iobs and ruled
quiet but steady and closed steady at
about yesterday's prices on the whole list.
New York opened steady and 1 to 2
points lower, advanced 2 to 3 points and
ruled steady, declined and closed easy and
10 points lower.
New Orleans opened quiet but steady
and 3 to 4 points lower, advanced slightly
and ruled quiet, declined and closed steady
and 6 points lower.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Aside from an advance of <4c In spots
the New York coffee market had little
or nothing of Interest about it. The mar-
ket opened steady with a loss of 20 points,
which was regained, and the close was
steady at yesterday's prices.
To-day. Yesterday.
September 16.90 16.90
October 16.65 10.65
November 16.20 16.30
Spots: To-day, 20c; yesterday, 19%c.
THE WHEAT MARKET.
The total visible supply of wheat thl*
morning was 68,693,000 bushels. This was
about what was looked for, and it had
no effect on professionals but evidently
scared off the little fellows and outsiders
who were afraid to trade. The trading
all day was on a very limited scale, and at
the opening prices were made by the
bears, though they got but little out of
the situation, the figures showing only a
shade lower. Then there was freer selling
by some of the large operators, and prices
were knocked down about \4c under yes-
terday. Later In the day the market be-
came stronger on small receipts at pri-
mary markets and freer clearances, which
were 907,000 bushels of wheat, against 1,676,-
000 bushels for the same day last year.
Toward the close the market be-
came strong, Influenced by Uia
liberal charters In Chicago and large ex-
port buying orders .from New York and
other points. The close was very strong
at about the best prices of the day. Fol-
lowing are the Chicago board or trade
quotations:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Close.
December .t!9»» 69% 69 69%® 69%
May 76% 76% 67'* 76%
Yesterday's close; December, 69%c; May.
76Hc.
GALVESTON OOTTON RECEIPTS.
Gulf, Colorado ttud Santa Fe 2,408
International and Great Northern l,#S4
Sch Lady oftlieLake 3
Total U93
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
SaiL Steam.
To Liverpool 17-64<1
RECEIPTS AT ALL ONITiiU STATES PORTS.
To Havre 17-64(1
To Continent 17-64d
To N ew York 43o 100 lbs.
GALVlSSrON STOCK STATEMENT.
On shipboard This
Noteleared— day.
For Great Britain 15,063
For France 2,450
For other foreign ports 2,242
For coastwise ports 2..14&
In oompreBses 37,972
This day.
last year,
26,370
3,188
6,974
7,217
33,880
Total stock,,.............. 60,269 77,629
GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
Keceipis.
Not
Other ports
Gross.............
Exports—
To Gr't Britain..
To France
To continent
To channel
Total foroign.....
To New York
Morgan City
Other dom.ports.
North by rail....
Total coastwise..
Local consum'n.
Total exports....
Thlt
day.
This
week.
This
season.
Last
season.
4 %m
81,626
70,125
111,771
4,365
81,626
"70,i25
" 111,771
3,940
4,485
9,743
9,735
24.394
2,515
900
8,425
19.478
6,754
80,539
28,228
Vi
b,'J06
189
26,573
""io
40
40
8,465
28,228
426
59,193
SPOT MARKETS-COMPARATIVE TABLE.
The following are the clos:ng quotations for
ootton on the spot to-day at the loading markots,
together withclosiiut of middling yesterday, with
to-day's Sales:
TONS.
Livjrpool
Gaifeston
New Orleans..
Mobile.... ...
Savannah
Charleston....
Wilmington...
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia,.
Augusta.....,,
Memphis
fit. Loais
luiet....
juiet,....
teady...
Steady...
Quiet. ...
Firm
Quiet,...
Steady...
Nominal,
uiet....
uiet
ull
Steady...
Steady...
Steady...
Mid.
To-day
Mid.
Yester-
day.
Salos
To-
day.
10,000
8 1-16
8 1-16
655
7 15-16
7 15-16
2,400
V*
n
500
IK
I*
3,950
7 13-16
8
m
7*£
n
W
117
8Ve
8 3-16
8V4
630
8*
8 5-16
84
8K
'Ik
7%
2,164
8
8 1-1$
425
8
8
126
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
The quotation committee of the exohaoge
posted the looal spot market as closing quiet*
Sales, 655 bales.
This Yester-
Class. day. day.
Low ordinary 6 9-16 6 9-16
Ordinary 7 1-16 7 1-16
Good ordinary 7 7-16 7 7-16
Low middling.. 7% 1U
Middling 8 1-16 8 1-16
good middling.........8 5-16 8 7-16
iddling fair 8 9-16 8 9-16
Last
year.
6 11-16
6 3-16
6 9-16
7 1-16
7 9-16
7 15-16
8 3-16
DAILY MOVEMENTS AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Angosta 2,353
Pouts.
This
day.
Memphis....
St. Louis....
Houston
96?
. 96
. 14,744
1,579 16.363
532 9,546
423 9,350
11,869 11,285
Galveston
New Orleans...
Mobile
Savafinah
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia...
West Point
Newport Nows .
Brunswick
Velasco
Other ports ....
Total
Last year
Difference....
ua
8.6;*
3,161
8,910
768
1,796
21
331
28.413
25,244
This I This
week, season.
21,626
18.M5
7,3 Hi
12,10*
6,512
4,831)
2,0"!)
lio
""ioj
7!i
930
Last
Soason.
84,1 sr.
73,717
10,433
70,1251
4i>,781!
19.00*1
81,959
16,312
9.941
9,700
ISO
507
475
2,632
1,368
m
71,581
111,771
41,104
14,318
92,852
33,635
11.079
12,45*
6,MU
1,531
1,138
5,1*9
3,000
334,631
MARKETS BY WIRE.
[Compiled from talegrams to Cotton Exchange,]
Nkw Orleans, La., Sept. 26.-Spot market
steady; ordinary. 6 13-16c; good ordinary, 7 5-i0o;
low middling, 7 ll-16c; middling, 7 15-loc; good
middling, 8 3>16c; middling fair, 8 0-l0o{ sales,
2400 baleit. Future market steady; September
7.70c bid; October, 7.71-73C; NovemDer, 7.82-83c;
December, 7.93-94c; January, 8.03-04c; February,
8.1M3o; March, 8.20-21c; April, 8.23-29c; sales,
83,600 bales.
New York, Sept. 26.—Spot markot quiet; ordi-
nary, 5 7-16c; good ordinary. 7 Mflc; low mid-
dling, Vic; middling, 8 3-lflc; good midding,
8 7-16c; middling fair, 9 l-16c: sale*. 630 baleH.
Future market easv; September, 7,88c; Octo-
bor, 7.93-95c; November, 8.05-'>♦> ; Docember, 8.17-
18c; January, 8.27-28*1; February. 8.:W-37c; March,
8.4C-47c; April, 8.54-55c; sales, ZU2.200 bales.
Liverpool, Sept. 26.—Spot markot quiet; or-
dinary, 4 3-lOd; good ordinary, 4?6d; low mid-
dling, 4'/4d; middling, 4Kd; good middling, 4%d;
middling lair, 5 l-10d; sale*, 10,000 bales. Fu-
ture market steady; September. 4.31d bid; Sep-
tember-October, 4.31 d askod; October-November,
4.31d asked; November-Deceiubor, 4.31d bid; Do-
comber-Jan nary, 4.33d asked; January-February-
4.34-35(1; February-March,- 4.37a asked; March-
April, 4.39d bid; April-May, 4 41d bid; May-Juno,
4.43*44d.
0
PJJODUCE MARKETS,
LOUA.L QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices for grocer-
ies, etc., In tho market to-day:
AXLE GREASE—Diamond, 45035c; golden, 65
6/75o per dozen boxes; castor oil, 70^75c.
AMMUNITION—Powder, nor kog, $10004 50:
blasting powdor, $3 25 per keg, egont's price r
■hot, drop, per sack, $1 OOlfyl 65; buck, fl 85^11 90
BAGGING AND TIES-Baggii
gging, 1V4 lb, 5oi IX
Delta ties, $1 «J5 V
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 26.—With good ex-
ports the Chicago wheat crowd to-day In-
clined to buy rather than sell after an
almost unbroken decline for eight days.
Corn closed at %c loss.
Provisions ruled weak on light business.
Leading futures closed: Wheat—Septem-
ber, 66^0; December, 69M»c; May, 76%c.
Corn—September, 40%c; October, 40%c;
December, 41^c; May, 44%c. Oats—Septem-
ber, 28%c; October, 28%c; December, 29c;
May, 32l/fcc. Mess Pork—September, $17 00;
October, $15 00; January, $1412^. Lard-
September, $9 50; October, $9 30; January,
SI 15. Short Ribs-September, |10 00; Octo-
er, $9 15; January, $7 32Vi-
Cash quotations: No. 2, spring wheat,
66®66Hc; No. 2, red, 66@66>/&c. No. 2, corn,
40%c. Oats, 28%c. Mess pork, $17 00(0)17 50.
Lard, $9 50^9 55. Short ribs, sides, loose,
$10 00^10 12%. Dry salted shoulders, boxed.
$7 37%@7 50. Short clear sldea, boxed, $9 75
@10 75.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louia, Mo., Sept. 20.—Flour un-
changed.
Wheat—Unsettled and closed about as
yesterday. Cash olosed lower at 61%c; Sep-
tember, 61%c; December, 66'/2C asked; May,
74%c.
Corn—Advanced %c early, later lost the
rise and closed as yesterday. Cash, 38c;
Total to-day 18,160 14,403 40,544
EXPORTS FROM UNITED STATES PORTd.
To Great Britain «... 10,729
To France 4,535
To continent 8,243
Total 18,507
STOCKS AT I7NITKD STATES PORTS.
This day 889,927
Yesterday 361,751
This day last year 564,605
December, 36^c; May, 40%c.
Oats—Higher. Cash, «J^i£27c; October,
27%c; May. 32c.
at II I
at $1 i
7gv, .via/. u-L.
Corn meal—Firm at
Whisky—Steady
Bagging—Steady at 4%(8Ec.
Iron Cotton Ties—96c®$t 00.
Pork—Higher at $18 OOF Lard—Lower at
$9 50. Dry Salt Meats—Steady; loose shoul-
ders, $7 25; longs and ribs, $10 50; shorts,
$11 00; boxed lots, 15c more. Bacon, shoul-
ders, $8 50; longs and ribs, $11 75; shorts,
$12 00.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 26.~Wheat—Spot *4c
lower and fairly actlvef No. 2, red, eleva-
tor, 71%c; options %g off for day; Septem-
ber, 71MjC; October, 72c; November, 73%c;
December, 75Hc.
Corn—Steady; spot dull; No. 2, 51V4*8>52c.
Options advance; September, 50c; Octo-
ber, 49c; November, 49%q; December, 49%c;
Mav, 52%C.
Wool—Firm; domestic fleece,
pulled, 18(ft25c; Texas, 10&17C.
Rice—Firm.
Molasses—Firm.
Coffee—Ruled firm on higher cables and
Closing steady and unchanged to 15 points
advance; October, 16.75c;' November, 16.30®
16.40c; December, 15.95(0)16.05c; January, 15.80
@15.85c: March, 15.60(g)15.C0c; July, 15.00c;
spot Rio, firm; No. 7, 18l,8c; sales none.
Sugar—Raw, firm; Bales none; refined,
Arm.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26.—Wheat—No. 2
hard, 54H®55c; No. 2 red, 5fV®564c.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 83%(^34c; No. 2 white,
34ftc.
q
LIVE STOCK.
Reported for Tbb News by Borden St Borden,
Live Stock Commission Merchants. I
Beeves Yearlings
Tbis'day........
?hls woek
his season....
Stock in pens..
and
Cows.
9
183
1,094
163
and
Calves.
32
2S8
2,097
172
Sheep. Hogs.
235
562
279
105
10
lb,5'/.c;21b.6c;2mb,6'/«c,
bundlo; standard arrow ties, $1 10 V bundle. _
WAX~22o for good yellow; I8^20c for
mixed lots.
BACON—Almost unobtainablo.Short clear, 13H
(£l3&r; breakfast, choice. 14V(c; fancy, l.V/ic.
BAKING POWDERS—One Spoon. 2-o2, 40c;
4-oz, 80c; 8-oz, $135; 16-ox, $'i 40; 2V4-tt> pails, 16 75;
5-tt) pails, $1151. Globe, 4-oz, 45c; 8-oz, 95c; 16»oz,
$15u. Vasnar, 4 oz, 75c; 8-oz, $1 25; 16-oa, $2 75.
BEER—Schlitr and Anheu*er, quarts, $9 50;
pints. (10 00; Budwoisur, quarts, $10 50; pints,
$11 50.
BUTTER—Fresh Texas country, lffl$14c; Kan-
sas. 18&420c; fancy creamery, 3Jc.
BttAN—75o V* cwt in 100 saok lots f. o. b. Gal-
veston.
CAND<—Plain stick, 7(^7'4o; wrapped, 7Vi*8
8c: Arm and Hammer, $fc25; fancy mixed, in
pails. 8Vit$12ftc; fancy, in canes, 1^12l/3o; rock,
11/,«12M,C.
CAN N KD GOODS—Two-oonnd standard goods,
dozen: Strawberries, $1 25: pineapples,
standard, $1 40(^150: seconds, $1 fc0@l 30; pears,
standard, $140^/1 50; peaches, standard, 2-2>.,
$1 3514140; seconds, 2-lb., $115^1 25; 3-lb,, stand-
ard, $1 75// 2 0U; seconds, $1 4li$l 50; peas, ihar-
rowfat, $135^140; peas, little follows, $175^
180; Lima bean*, $i 156$ 1 25; string beans, 85^
95c; corn, $120@150; oysters, l-lb., 1. w., 70c $
doz. ; 2-1h., 1. w.,$l lb^fdoz.; 1-lh., 4-oz., 95c:2-lb.,
8-oz., $1 75; 1*#)., 5-oz., $100; 2-lb., 10-oz., $190;
tomatoes, 2-lb., standard, 90@95o; 3-lb., stand-
ard. $1 2501 30.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS-Wbolesale
grocer* till orders for standards at the following
quotations ^ doz. for 2^-lb cans: Poaches, 05®
2 25; pears, S2 05@2 25; apricots, $1 7502 00; egg
plums, $1 65@l 80; wrapos, $1 55^1 80; white cher-
ries. $2 55@2 75; black cherries, 12 40@2 50.
CHEESE-Quotations aro as follows: Full
croam Hats, 13c; Swi*s, 30c; imitation Swiss,
20o; Young America, 14c; skim choose. 2c cheaper.
COFFER-Wholesale grocers' quotations: Or-
dinary, 21!io; good ordinary, 2U^o; fair, 21c;
prime, 2lHo; choice, 22c: Cordova, 22^22Vic;
peaberry, 2302354c; roasted Ariosa, list, 2lM»o.
CORN MEAL—City mills: Cprumeal in sacks,
$2 50« 2 00; in barrels. $2 70O2 80; grits, $3 00$
3 40; psarl meal, $3 30®3 40; hominy,$3 3003 40;
cracked corn, $1 2501 35; feed meal, $1 454J1 50;
oatmeal, barrels, $7 00O7 50; half barrels, $3 50.
CANDlKS— Quoted an follows: Star, H'/i®12o;
16-oz pa ratline, net, 1154012c*
CHICKENS—Young, $2 50©3 00, on account of
game; old, $3 0003 25.
CALIFOkNU GfiKEN FRUIT - White and
Quotations—Corn-fed beeves, per pound, gross,
....; grass-fed cattle, choice, per pound, groos,
13£0<foi grass-fed oattle, common, per pound,
gross. 1V4@1 fcc; U-year-olds, por poand,U402c;
yearlings, per pound, m@2^c; spring oalves. per
pound, 2V403c. Mutton, ohoico, per pound, 3*40
4c: mutton, common, per head, 50oO$l 00.
Remarks—Choice cattlo in good demand ; over*
stocked With common cattlo, calves, sheep and
hogs.
NKW ORLEANS.
Corrected daily for The Nrcwa by Crowley &
Flautt, commission merchants in live stock.
LiveStock Landing, New Orleans.
New Orleans. La.. Sept. 26. -Fair supply of all
classes of stook left on sale and prices un-
changed.
Receipt? of grown oattle «...
Receipts of yearlings and calves..,
Sales of grown cattle
Sales of yearlings and calves
Left on sale, grown oattle
Left on sale, jrearlings and calvoi
Texas and Western Cattlo—
Choice grass beeves ^ lb 2V4®3
Common to medium 3 t|2V4
Choice fat ooW8 '. 2 $2&
Common to fair cows 12 00(«/ i i 00
Yearlings, as to quality 8 00itj>12 oO
Calves, as to quality 5 00oi 9 0J
Hogs-
Good fat carn-fed $ lb gross 6 #.6V4
Common to fair V gross 4J4&&
Sheep-
Choice heavy, per head..., $2 f>0@3 00
Common to medium, oach 1 50^2 00
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 9100; shipments, 2200. Market firm;
Texas and shipping steers. $2 00®215; Texas
and native cows, $1 80@3 25; butchers' stock,
$2 06@4 00; stockers and feeders, $2 00@3 45.
Hog&—Receipts, 9200; shipments, 1500. Mar-
ket weak; range, $6 20(h6 70.
Sheep — Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 500,
Market steady.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 28.—Cattle—Receipts,
4500, mostly Texans and westerns; natives
scarce; prices, $5 10@5 50 for prime steers;
others, $4 75®5 05.
Hoga—Receipts, 18,000; range, $5 90@7 00.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 13,000; sheep,
$3 60$j>4 26; lambs, $4 00^4 80.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26.—Cattla—Receipts,
4700; shipments, 100. Market steady; rang-
ers, $1 75®4 80.
Hogs — Receipts, 8200; shipments, 600.
Market lower; range, $6 10®6 86.
Sheep—Receipts, 2400. Market quiet: Tex-
ans, $2 00@3 00; lambs, $3 00^)4 25.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 26.—Beeves—No trade.
Calves firm; western calves, $3 75.
Sheep—Steady at $3 00fo"3 75; lambs, $4 00<5>
5 00.
blnok «:rapes. 4 ^rate^.Sl 50; Tokay, $1 75@2 00.
DRIED FRUIT—Peache®, evaporated, peeli
13!4@14l/4c; peaches, evaporated, unpooled, 102$
IU , Jioaviio.l, OIIIJIMUI'JU, uii^iuuivui »v
lie; poaches, sun dried, !4s, 4t$5c. Apricots,
evaporated, 12@13c. Apples, evaporated, fancy,
ll^c; apples, evaporated, choice, 1154o; apples,
ovaporatod, prime, none; applog, fancy sliced,
62ic : apple*, sun driod, Vis. none.
EGGS—Cases included, Texas, 15@16c.
FLOUR—Tidal Wave. Kaiser Auszug, $4 10; Sea
Fairy, second roller patent, $3 60; Sea Nymph,
roller extra fancy, $3 40; Sea Jewel, roller extra
choice. $3 10: Sea Pearl, roller family, $3 80; Ryo
flour, $3 80; Pumpernickle. $3 60; Glutine, $3 70.
Above prices aro for carlots: loss than carlots 25o
per barrel higher. Special prices for interior
shipments.
HAY—1
thy, $17 00@1
HAMS-Standard brands, 115£@12!4c; Califor-
nia, 9>u@9MkC.
LARD—Tierces, 8%c; cans, in cases, 9@9Kc;
pure leaf. 254c advance.
MOLASSES —Contrifngal: Fair, 25c: prime,
2754c; choice, 3254c. Opou kettle: Fair, 30c;
prime, 35c; choice, 37yio. Syrup, 35@40c.
ON ION,^-California and western, $1 25 per
bushel.
ORANGES—California none; Louisiana, bar-
rels. $6 00; boxes. $3 50.
POTATOES—California and wostorn, $110 per
bushel.
POULTRY-Chlckens, young spring, $3 00^
g 25, according to size; old hens, $3 00&3 25 ; tur-
keys. $6 0007 (;0.
Prairie hay. $7 50; Fornoy hay, $21 00;
timothy, $17 00@18 00.
LEUM—Brilliant barrels, 14V4c: in 2-5-
cases, $1 75; brilliant, in 12-1 casos, $3 65 $1 case;
water white, 150 deg., in wood barrels, lal/ic in
gallon; water white, 150 dog., in 2-5 casos, $2 25 ^
case; avtral, in 2-5 cases, $2 40 ^ case; oupion, $
wood barrels, 20c V gallon jeuplon, in 2-5 cases,
$2 60 case; oupion, In jacket cans, $1 40 each.
PIN EAPPLES—None.
RAISINS—Cal. L. M., boxes, $175@l®5; Cal.
L. L. boxes, $195^210; Cal. L. L., Vt boxes,
none: % boxes, 67H$72V4c, as to brand and
quality.
RICE—New Louisiana head, b54o; choice, 5c;
prime, 454c: good. 4c; ordinary to fair, 354c.
SALT—Liverpool in full supply, demaud fair,
courno, 85c; fine, $115 por sack in carload lots;
Louisiana coarse, 70c; Louisina line, 80c, f. o. b.;
shipped direct from the mines at New Iberia.
SUGAR-Standard granulated, 5 ; stand-
ard confectioners'A, 6%(gl6%o; cubes, 6H@6*ic;
powdered, 6l0$G:.H»c; crushed and cut loaf, 6itt<£0
6ftc: Louisiana choice white, &54o; fancy yellow
clariflod, 5Kic; choice yellow clarified, 5Hc.
VEGETABLES—Cabbage, $3 00 V crate: green
peas, $1 50, new; yellow peas, 3c y lb; biackeyed
oens, 5@554cj ladypoas 5o: white boans, 454c
lb; whipjpoorwill peas, 3c ^ tt>: claybank poas,
3V4@4c v : split peaa, 354©4c J Lima peas,
454c V &; New York and red kidney peas, 654®7c;
California do,, 454c lb.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
ALMONDS—18620c.
APPLES-Northern, $4 50@5 00 por barrel
BANANAS—Per bunch, 91 25^175.
BRAZIL NUTS-12V4C.
COCOANUTS—$4 00 ^ 100; $35 00 v 1000.
GRAPE3—10-tt> baskets, 75c.
FILBERTS—l2Vi@l8c.
LEMONS-Messina and Palermo, $4 00@4 50;
fancy. $5 00.
ORANGES-California, none; $4 23®4 50 for
MoaBin a.
PINEAPPLES—$1 50pardoien.
PEACHES—Mo., fancy fro. eton..
CITRON—156.47c,
J>ATi£S—5V4o.
T1IK NEW AN1I THE OLD.
The new brand of cigarette—Old Do
minion.
Nothing but
Dirt
m
f,
Pearl-
ST LOU
IITTII
rciMo
10M(|V
FAtfSTlNC
HOUSTON
MPICO
SHORTEST. QUICKEST
NORTH1
BEST ROUTE I.&G N R RO EAST
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO MEXICO VIA LAREDO.
Schednle In Effect Angnst 27, 1893.
83 a
ts.5
7.45 p.m.
6.45 a.m.
9.25 p.m.
8.25 a m.
B.HO a.m.
5..W p.m.
10.30 a.m.
9.55 p.m.
9.')5 a.m.
9.10 p.m.
7.25 a.m.
6.20 a.m.
6.45 a.m.
8.35 a.m.
ll.lVi a.m.
liV Galvoston Ar
Ar Houston L?
Ar Palestine Lv
Ar Lon^iow Lv
Ar Memphis Lv
Ar St. Louis Lt
Lf Galveston......... Ar
L r Houston Ar
Ar VelaBco Lv
9.30 a.m.
7.50 a.m.
10.00 p.riL
5.:I0 p.m.
7.50 a.m.
8.20 p.m.
0.40 p.m.
7.10 p.m.
4.10 p.m.
9.40 p.nfc
8.00 p.m.
10.:y)a.m«
0.25 a.m.
7.40 p.m.
9.20 p.m.
The Short Line between Galyestoii and Houston I ffio™.
Train No. 6, leaving Galveston at 7.45 p. m. and Houston at 9.50 p. m.
carries* a Pulliauu Bullet Bleeping Car through to St. Louis, and also
Sleepers for San Antonio, New Orleans and H. and T. C. points.
Only one chanrre of cam to Point* North and Uast. For tickets or any other information appij
to F. O. BECKER. Gen'l A^ont, Galveston. ,
D. J. PRICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent. GEO. B. NICHOLS, Ticket Agent,
J. E. GALBRAITH, Gen. Pass. Agent. „ w Galvoston, Texas,
City Freight und Ticket Oiiice: Southwest Corner Treraont and Mechanic Streets.
ieaK
Make our office your
headquarters. If we can
serve you in any way, com-
mand us.
IHNEY k
'J
Importers and Wholosale Grocers,
Mallory Line.
Now York and Tax as Steamship Co.
Consisting of the following named
steamships:
CONCHO, Captain Crowell.
LEONA, Captain Wilder.
NUECES, Captain Sam Risk.
COMAL, Captain John Risk.
ALAMO, Captain Lowis.
LAMPASAS, Captain Burrows.
SAN MARCOS, Captain Itzen.
COLORADO, Captain Evans.
RIO GRANDE, Captain Baratow.
8TATE OF TEXAS, Captain Williams.
Freight and Insurance at Lowest Rates
Onoof the above named steamships will leavi
New York for Galveston and Galveston for Now
York every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
Steamers sailing from Galveston Wednesday
stop at Key West.
STEAMSHIP NUECES.
SAM RISK. Master.
will sail for new york
Wi&DNKSDAY. SEPT. 27, 18J4.
J. N.SAWYER & CO., Agents, Galveston.
W. J. YOUNG, A^ent, San Antonio.
C. H. MALLORY & CO., General Agents and
Managers, Pier 20, East River. Now York.
Chica-!
go {
STATIONS.
and
Expr'sl
jExuress
6..V) ami....
....Lv.Galveston.Ar
10.45 pm
9.25 pin!....
Ar...Dallas.. Lv
7,25 am
6.:10am ....
Ar.Nt. Louis. Lv
8.25 pm
8.')0 pm
Ar.Ft, Worth. Lv
8.50 am
6.4'J pnn..,.
....Ar.Kan.City- Lv...
9.30 am
11 a mi....
Ar..Chicavro..Lv
5.00 pm
Through Tollman Vestibilled Sleepers
to Chicago via Kaunas City on
Chicago Express.
Galveston and Houston trains leave at 7 a. m.,
2.10 p. in. und 7.30 p. m.: returning loave Hous-
ton from Congress stroet depot at 7.55 a. in..
1.06 and 7.50 p. m. and from Central depot at 7.40
a. m. and 7.I15 p. m.; 7.30 p. m. train, from Gal-
voston carrios sleeper* to New Orleans and San
Antonio via Southern Pacific.
IltKl; REDLINING chair oaks
On all G., C. and S. F. Trains.
W. 8. KEENAN. M. NAUMANM.
General Passenger A<reut. Pasie iger Agont
ELPA5U
EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. CO.,
SPltEK, HAVEL, LA UN, TRAVE, SA ALE,
ALLEK, EMS, WERKA FULDA,
ELBE, KAISF.K, WILHELM II.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEH,
The fast express steamers of this eompany sail
every Tuesday and Saturday, landing passenaeri
in Southampton in seven days or less from New
York. These steamers are celebrated for weir
speod and the comfort afforded passengers.
OKLBICHS A CO., I Bowling Green, N. Y,
Address B. H. PETERS. Galveeton, Tex.,
General Southern Agont.
BANKERS.
Julius Runge, Pres. M. Lvsrbb, Vice Pres.
W. N. Stowb, Cashier. F. Andlbh, Ass't Cash'r.
OF GALVESTON.
The Oldest National Bank in Texas*.
Capital $300,000
burplu. and undivided profit. $160,000
DIRECTORS.
H. Kompner,
Job 11 Koyiiiar.hoff.r,
Churle. Fowler,
Julius Runn>
M. Laskor,
Leon Blum,
VI. N. Stowe.
tVCoU.cUon. from banlu, banker, and mer-
chants rec.ive prompt attention.
ADOUE & LOBIT,
BANKERS
-AND-
Commission Merchants
CITSlght drafts on London, Berlin. Paris,
Stockholm, Bremen. Hamburg and Frankfort.
WHEAT IN BULK.
The following are Galveston prices paid
for wheat in bulk, Galveston inspection:
No. 2 red winter 62c
No. 2 Mediterranean 62c
No. 3 Mediterranean 59c
No. 3 red winter 59c
No. 4 red winter 56c
No. 4 Mediterranean 56c
If you had taken two of Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
In the mouth this morning. Keep a vial
with you for occasional use.
It won't
make black white—it gives you
a clean black, instead of a dirty-
black, that's all. Colors are re-
stored and freshened by it,
and look just as they did when
new. They are cleaned, but
they are never altered or
changed. Safety comes first in
washing.
The easiest and cheapest
way to get things clean safely
is to wash thefri with Pearline.
*Q *mr\ Peddlers and some unscrup-
JDCWdre ul®u« grocers will tell you,
" this is as good as ' or tha
Bame as Pearlme." IT'S FALSE—Pearlme is
never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some*
thing in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—
it bnck, 863 JAMES PYLE, New Yorlc,
CONSIGNMENTS
OF-
WHEAT
SOLICITED. LIBERAL ADVANCES,
MHAffLEY & CO.
OF GALVESTON, THXAfc
Capital : S6OO.OOO.
■ ■ ■. i ■' eg
COTTON FACTORS
LAMUEBS & FLINT. ~
Cotton Factors.
Galveston, Tex.
T. L. CROSS & CO.,
SHIP STORES AND CHANDLERY,
Mannactarert' Agents and
Commission Merchants,
CORNER CENTER and STRANIX
Keep a full stock on hand of everjthinf
in oar lias* Call and be convinced.
THE WEEKLY N'KWS. SI K VKlb.
J. A. BODBKTSON
John D. lioonai.
John D. Rogers & Co
Cotton Factors
And Commission Merchants,
GALVESTON, I : 1 I I TEXAS.
I.E. GLENNY & CO.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.,
WCottOQ Future, and ComignniMi*. a E
oiaHj, r
Private Wire in OIHm.
.PACIFIC,
THE BHOBT LIITC!
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS
AMD ALL POINT. IK TUB
SOUTHEAST.
Hi
12 Hours Saved Between
Fort Worth, Dallas S St Ionia
and the east.
THE DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS I*
MEXICO, NKW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
OREGON »nd CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH Pullman Buffet SLEEPING C&R3
—BITWmsf—
Dftllni, It. Worth and Bt. Louis,
New Orleans ani Denver,
Bt. Louis and San Francl.oo.
For rate., ticket* auii all information apply to
or address any of tho tioket agents or
W. A. DASHIELL.
Trav. Pass. Ag"t
L. 8. THORNS,
tien'l Supt.
GASTON MESLIBR.
Gen'l Pass. 4Ticket KtfU
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Th. Galveston Wharf Company's elevator li
sow readj- to reeelT. grain of «U Junta, far Mac
«C or shipment.
Gapacity:
eat 1,000,000
fer farther information and rates ap*lf at fee
eunpany'. office,
IOHN E. BAILY. Sec'v.
Leafo Daily. GALVESTON. Arrive Daily.
6.55 p. m.
4.30 a. m.
Tho Katy Flyer
for Houston,
Waco, Dallas,
Fort Worth, i
Kausas City,
Hnnnibal, St. I
Louis and Chi- i
CttKO. ^ I
Tho Fast Ex-
press for above !
points. |
10.35 a. in.
12.30 a. m.
Solid Vestibuled Train. Fre'j Chair Cars and
Wagner Buffet Sleepers. H. A« JOHNSON,
City P. and T. A., 113 Treraont St., Galveston.
W. G. CRUSH,
G. P. and T. A.. Denison, Tex.
AND CONNECTING LINES.
52—Hours. Texas to Hew York—52
MM DAILY TRAINS
Between Galveston, San Antonio, Hods*
ton and New Orleans,
Making connection at New Orleans with rail and
steamer lines to all points North, tiast and West,
and at El Paso for New Mexico, Aricona and
California.
SHORT STANDARD GAUGE ROUTK
to the City of Mexico and Uonteroy ria Eagle
Pass.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Saa Francisco
and Now Orleans.
For information call on or address
W. A. RIKNHARDT, Houston,
Traveling Passenger Agent*
C. W. BEIN,
Traffic Manager, Houston*
l. j. parks,
A. G. P. and T. A., Houston.
FOR BROWNSVILLE—StoamshlpClinton sail*
•very ten days. . _ .
J. J. ATKINSON,
Ageut, Galveston, Tex.
J. H. MILLER, Ticket Agont, 101 Tromont st.
Telephone 87. *
H. E. & W. T. & Honston & Stirsyeuort
RAILWAYS.
Only Through Routo to Shreveport Mo ohanga
of cars. No lay over.
Going West. Local Qolng East,
Arrives. Time Card. Leaves.
8.00 p. m Houston 8.00 a. m.
I.40 p. m Lufkin £.40 p. m.
7.30 a. n? Tyler 7.45 p. m.
1110p. m Nacogdoches 3.47 p. in.
7.00 a. m Shreveport 9.00 p. m.
Leaves. Arrive#.
Connecting at Shreveport with the T. k P. R'y.
lit for Tyler an
i oall
on H. W. DOWNS*. 6 J. aaaP. A. Houston. Tsx*
§. «k C. R'y and St. L., S. W. R'y. Close oo&neo-
on at Lufkin witk Cotton Bait for Tyler and in-
termediate points. For further information c
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1893, newspaper, September 27, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467309/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.