The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 15, 1892 Page: 7 of 8
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THE GALVESTON
DAILY
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW
BTOOKB ACTIVE WITH VERY IEfiEG
ULAE ADVAN0E8.
Cotton Active With Another Break Toward
tho Bottom—The Uisaouri Pacifio
Hoax—Silver and IlidoB.
Nbw York, Oct. 14.—[Special.]—It in under-
•tood that tho stock oxclmnyc will adjourn
over from Thurnday, < letobor 130, to Monday
October 24. Other oxchantfcs are likely to
follow.
Stocks active, with irregular advances,
chiefly in Burlington, gnu, telegraph, Union
PaciHc aud Ouialni.
Honda quiet, Fort Worth 101, Atchiion in
como» 59, Kansas and Texas seconds 47
Galveston and San Antonio firsts 102, Galves-
ton and San Antonio Western firsts!*8^,
Silver advanced, on sale of 200,000 ounces,
to 8Go,
Sterling steady. Documents $4 Ki'f@4 84,
acceptances $4 84'<.
It ^ understood the Baltimore and Ohio
and Ohio and Mississippi will be consolidated.
Hides firm, with fair dealings.
Colfeo declined 20 to 80 points on lower
foreign markets, and foreign selling cotton
had another active day, breaking early on re-
ports of fine weather and ca^ior Liverpool to
7.91c for January, from which there was a
rally to 8.05c, with final sales at 8c. Hubbard
thought it dangerous to short tho market.
Gruner's Liverpool cable predicted a botter
market on dearer silver.
Latham, Alexander it Co., in their annual
report, estimates the crop at 7,750,000 bales,
but Mr. Latham says to-day that conditions
havo changed since their book was put to
press, and they should not now ostimato the
crop over 7,250,000 to 7,500,000 bales.
Tho Philadelphia Record reports low and
medium wools firm aud hardening, but the
market in detail shows little change. Fiue
and medium eastern Texas, 18(ui22o; fine and
medium western Texas, 15@18c.
It is reported tliat the synopsis of tho Mis-
•ouri Paoific's annual report, published on
Wall street yesterday, was virtually a hoax.
L. Bagnall of Galveston, J. IJ. Mcl'nll of
Austin, J. K. Hoxie and T. J. Brophy of Fort
Worth, and J. B. Day of San Antonio are
here.
Atwood Ylolett & Co.'. Clrculnr.
New Oai.kans, La., Oct. 14.—[Special.]—
Atwood Violett <fc Co. say: The long interest
closing out to-day at the opening on stop
orders and otherwise caused a drop of 8 points
here, January selling at 7.55c. Later on re-
ports of rains at a number of points in Texas
there was a recovery of 15, January advancing
to 7.71c, but selling orders came on and Jan
uary closed ot 7.62c. Liverpool lost 3-G4d, ac-
cording to our expectations of yesterday. Our
advices from Manchester as well as that of
others hore iB decidedly of a more cheerful
character, the advance in silver of >£d to-
day causing a better feeling among
spinners. The apathy in the spot mar
ket, however, prevents any permanent
sustaining of improvements, but the question
with us, as with everybody who believes in a
Bhort crop, is how long will it be before con-
sumers can be brought to a realization of the
possibilities in the out-turn of this crop.
On June 11 last Messrs. Neill Bros., basing
the reduction in acreage at 12 per cent against
about 16^ per cent of the bureau the day be-
fore, showed t would require an average con-
dition to produce a crop of seven millions
upon an acreage represented by 12 per cent
reduction. A question that everybody can
answer is this: If the condition ja above an
average, or below an average, or just un aver-
age, then the orop will be over or under seven
or just seven. Our opinion is and the condi-
tion iB not au average. That prices have de-
clined so materially within tho last few days
is partly because the majority of people per-
haps think the crop is one of eight millions or
thereabouts.
Now in advising to buy on eaBy periods, as
we have consistently, let purchases be made ac-
cording to what one can margin in case the
market goes against him. If wo can get an
active spot domand again, such as we had
ten days ago, it will give more confidence
than now exists for buying contracts. For
those who inay be influenced by our views we
feel it our duty to express our sentimonts
fully and freely, so they may know the basis
that influences our daily sentiments as ex-
pressed through this medium.
The amount brought into sight this week is
135,000 bales less than last year. Tho port re-
ceipts this wesk are 25G.000 bales against 376,-
000 bales last year and luterior receipts 179,000
bales against 251,000 bales last year.
The supply nf American cotton in Liverpool
to-day is 1,042.'000 bales against 672,000 bales
this day last year and 1,019,000 last week.
The difference between Liverpool and this
market is 96 points.
Spots closed steady; sales, 2000 bales; quo-
tations ^c down on good middling and above
and yaQ up on middling and below.
I. K, Gleuny & Co.'s Circular,
New Orleans, La., Oct. 14.—[Special.]— I.
E. Gleuny & Co. say; Liverpool opened and
closed 8-64d lower. Spots were easier, with
sales of 8000 bales. Our 'market opened very
weak, with heavy selling and a large amount
of cotton offered for salo. The first call
•howed a decline of 7 points, although there
were some sales over at a point lower than
offioial quotations. After the call it recov-
ered 1 or 2 points, but sold again down to the
opening figures. From that we had a steady
advance until the last figureB were reached,
when upon indications that the interior move-
ment would be light, the market became very
firm and at 12.30 was very firm at an advance
of 14 to 15 points from the opening. This ad-
vance was of short duration aud we had a
steady but lower market during the remainder
of the day, prices gradually declining until
the olose, which was about 1 point lower than
yeBterday, January soiling at 7.62o to 7.63c.
ihe range of fluctuations were: January,
lowest 7.55c, highest 7.71c.
Ihe interior movement was published a
few minutes before the close, and although
very light, showed rather more cotton brought
into sight than had been generally calculated
upon. It wasoxpected that thp falling off in
the amount brought into sight for the woek as
wlthTAast year would be about
160,000 bales. It turned out to be only 135,000
bales.
Ihe receiDts for the week at all ports were
256,000 bales against 376,000 last year. The
amount of cotton brought into sight for the
week shows a decrease of 185,000 bales as coin-
pared with last year and 10,000 balej as com-
pared with the year before last, and since the
1st of September 575,000 bales as compared
with last year and 490,000 bales as compared
with the year before last. Tho effect of
the weekly movement was to cause a decline
of 1 to 2 points just before the close, despite
which decline, however, there appeared to bo
buyers for all the cotton offered.
took place. Tho first cirouiiistauoe of whi
they took advantage to boom pricrni was the
report from Taxai of heavy htorma and rain
throughout the northern and awtnl DOrth
of the state, which telegrams received here
reported would cause considerable damage,
Another ivas what was generally boliovcd t<
bi' a light interior movement, end under these
two lull nonces tho opening decline of 8 point
was not only recovered but an advance of
points additional wns established, but the lat
tor was short lived, und our closing is at au
actual loss of 1 point as compared with yes
to relay.
That our surmise this morning tlmt tho sup-
port of Ihe advance by the bears was not dis-
interested was shown by thoir free selling
after the higher prices hail been established.
When the full returns from thn interior towns
had boon received it was readily seen that tho
early expectations of, a vory light movement
wero not verified. ()ur cotton exchange ro-
port for the woek shows tho loss in tho amount
brought into sight to bo only 135,000, and this,
coupled with the absence of spot demand here
caused our market to eioso rather easy. As i
verification of what wo said yestorday regard
ing spots, we point to the reduction of prices
of V on middling ana above and of
1 -1 lit' on higher grades, which was officially
made to-day, the sules on spot being only 2000
bales.
Receipts to-day wore 40,000 against 7P,000
last year and 2.Vj,000 for the week against 376,
000 for the same poriod last year. New Or
lean# expects to-morrow 8000 against 17,000
a year ago and 54,000 at all ports (or the same
day. A noticoablo feature at the momont Is
the idleness of exporters, who, at this soason
of the year, are usually most active. This con-
dition of affairs is the result of tho absence of
spinners' orders, without which the incoming
receipts can not be moved and we must there-
fore get from Liverpool and the continent
more active demand for the article if wo ex
pect to see present prices maintained or an
ndvanco established unless somo disaster
should befall the crop.
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.
LivEiii'ool, Oct. 14.—Weekly cotton statis-
tics aro as follows: Total salos of weok, 57,000
bales; American, 40,000 bales; trade takings
Including forwarded from ships' side, 67,000
bales; actual export, 6000 bales. Total im
ports, 51,000 bulos; American, 35,000 bales.
Total stock, 1,028,000 balos; American, 877,000
bales. Total afloat, 177,000 bales; American,
165,000 bales. Speculators took 3000 bales
exports took 3600 bales. ^
FINANCIAL.
Selling,
8.'i
pur
'n prom
Yesterday
■i
ilS'i
News Office, Del. 14,—Money, 768 per tout.
exchange at oai.veston.
„ . Buying.
Sterling, 60 days $1 so
New York sight 3 00 dis
Now Orleans sight dis
london market.
To-day.
Hank rate 2
Silver 385,
Consols 97 3-16
exchange at new orleans.
Sterling, commercial, 60 days $4 82&@4 83^
Francs, bank. 00 days 5 217,
New York sight, bank par.
Commercial l 25 dis,
exchange at new york.
Sterling, bank, 60 days $1 81'/s®4
Sterling commercial 4 S4'»
Heiclismarks til';
Francs 5 19%
Commercial 5 w'%
NEW YORK STOCK MAKKET.
New York, Oct. 14.—Tho stock market during
the groator part of tho day was strong to bouy
ant. Dealings were unusually well distributed,
although the total transactions wero somewhat
smaller than yestorday. Western railway sharos,
as well as industrials and a number of special-
ties, scored the highest prices for 6omo time past,
Grangers improved H to l!i, the latter in Bur-
lington and Quincy. The buying of those stocks
was busod on mmi-offlciid statements that the
September reports of Burlingtou und Quincy,
liock Island and Union I'uciflc will all show a
material increase in not earnings compared with
lust year, industrials, after a slight decline in
early trading, again assumed the leadership in
the upward movement.
During the afternoon the general list reacted
U to :li and closed firmer in tone at a decline.
Railroad bonds firm. Atchison, Texas and Pa-
cific aud Kansas and Texas issues ruled quiet.
Government bonds firm. State bonds quiet.
The governing committee of the New York stock
exchange decided to closo tho exchungo from
Thursday, October 20, at 3 p. m. until Monday,
October 24, at 10 a. m.
closing bids.
Luke Shore 133
Louisville &, Nush ,. 09
Missouri PaciUc 62 ft
Northern Pacific... 19
Northwestern 115»4
Now York (Antral 110
bonds.
U. S. 4's, roKiHtoredlU'/i
U. S. 4's, coupon... 114>4
U. S. 4f<js, coupon
Central Paciiic l's. 106^
Denver & Rio G 4'a. .851£
M. Pac. consol e's 102# Pacific Mail 33&
M. K. & T., gon'l 6'p 79VHeading 58 la
St.L.&l.M. gen'l 5's 825# Hoclt Island 82ft
St. L.&3. F., Kenrm*10i>
Tex.Pac. lnndgn'ts. 84
Tex. P. H. Grande's 31U
Union Pacific 1 s. ..106&
stocks.
Central Pacific 29
ChicatroA Alton... 142
Chic. Bur. & Q 102
Del. &. Lackawana. 153&
Denver k R. Grande 17
Erie, oonnnon 26%
Ft. W.& Denver...
Hous.it Tex. Cont'l
Illinois Central 99l/t
Kansas & Texas
♦Bid.
82«4
bt. 1*. at San. Fran. ..
^ do preferred
St. Paul, common.. 79
do preferred 123*4
Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 3834
lex as and Pacific.. 11 V%
Union Pacific 40
VV. St. L. &, P. ctfs. ll 'a
do preferred 2518
Wells-Fargo Ex 144
Western Union Tel. 99^
Amer. Cotton Oii... 46^
A. T. A. Santa Fe... 3S7a
D. T.& F. W. ctfs.. IS
D. & R. U., pref 52
Nkw ^ork, Oot. 14.—Money on call oasy at 5ftj)
6 per cent: closed offered at 8; prime mercantile
paper. 5fe7 per cent; storlim? exchange weak at
$4.84-', for sixty day bills and $1.80 for domand.
WOOL.
GALVESTON WOOL RECEIPTS.
Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fo railway
Total
GALVESTON WOOL STATEMENT
i ll is
Bales.
223
228
Receipts.
Shipmen's
Sales ..
Stock..
This
Day.
43,217
*888,' 404
Week.
341,317
95,y8ti
This
Soa»on.
49S.244
298,475
Last
Season.
40H.428
796,799
209,000
953,724
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
SPRING.
To-day.
Fine 17 ®18»ic
Medium 17'Am'Jo
fall.
f/ne ir> @16'ic
Medium 16 g|l7c
Mexican improved 12 @13' £c
Mexican carpet
Yesterday.
17 ^18Hc
17^(®l9c
15 @16'/,c
10 <ui7c
12 ®13!4c
WiWAc
McElroy & Gibart's Circular.
Nivr Orleans, La., Oct. 14.—[Spocial.] —
McElroy & Gibert in their circular of to-day
say t Spot demand in Liverpool still contin-
ues to drag along without improvement, sales
to-day being only 8000 bales at easier prices.
Futures closed also 3-04 to 4-G4 lower. Our
prices were depressed at the opening by lib-
eral selling, out it was noticeable. that the
room traders, who have been short for the
past few days, absorbed most of the offerings,
^rou^lou^ the day they lent their active
aid to helping the advance which subsequently
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 14.-Wool-Demand
good: prices firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, XX and above, 2.%29c: X, 26^28c: me-
dium. 33@34c; coarse, ; New York, Michi-
gan, Indiana and western fine or X and XX, 24(,u>
26c; medium, 32^33c.; coarse. 32<tv 33c; lino washed
delaine, X and XX, 26($32e; medium combing and
delaine, 3i^36c; coarse combing and dolaine. 32<q5
33c.Canada washed combing,31 (832c;tub washed
choice, 36@:Wc; fair, 3.\>@38c ; coarse, 33f«34c ; me-
dium unwashed combing and dolaine, 25(a,201oc:
Montana, 10^»22c; territorial, 13^21c.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 14.—Wool—Fairly active and
firm; domestic fleece, 25@35c; pulled, 20&32c;
Texas, labile.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14.—Wool—Rocoipts 18,000
pounds; market entirely unchanged.
GRAIN IN BULK.
for
The following are Galvoston prices paid f
grain in bulk (Galvoston inspection). They a™
published in Ihe News for the purpose of guid-
mg those outside who may dosiro to ship grain
to tho market. Following are to-day's Quota-
tions :
wheat.
Texafi Mediterranean, No, 2....
Texas Mediterranean, No. 3....
Soft Red Winter, No. 2
Soft Red Winter, No.3
Hard Red Winter, No. 2 "
Hard Red Winter, No. 3
Colorado, No. 2
ai i xt „ corn.""
Mixed, No. 2
Yellow, No. 2
White, No. 2 '.
Texas, Colorado or Kansas, No. 2 70c
lexas, Colorado or Kansas, No. 3 65c
rr VT « OATS.
lexas, No. 2
Teian, No. 3. I,28c
Per Bushel.
70o
66c
70c
66c
60c
61c
70c
.; 56c
56c
61c
COMMERCIAL.
Nfuh Office, Oct. 14.—Local markoti have no
tpoclal foaturos of iwtoroator Importance. There
i* a good demand, which it freely met.
The spot cotton murkets were quiet, steady
and dull to-day, and prices at several minor
lH>iritM wero lower. Now Orleans wan the only
important market to reduce, quotation* having
marked down all grades M6c. Philadelphia and
Memphis declined He, while Augusta and St.
Louis each declined l-10c, Liverpool wan un-
changed. Thin market repeated yesterday's
prices and elosod saiy with nal^N of 739 bales.
Liverpool futures opened easy and 2 to 3 points
lower, ruled dull at tho oponing, declined slightly
on near monthx and clo*od barely steady and 3
points lower all round.
New Yorkopenod steady and 1 to 2 points lower,
lost 1 to 2 points and ruled easy, advanced and
closed baroly stoady and at last night's figures.
New Orlsans opened steady and 0 to 7 points
lower, advanced and ruled steady, decliued again
and closed quiot but steady and about 1 point
under last night's prices.
The following show the changes that have taken
place in tho priucipal spot markets during the
past two weeks:
To- Last
day. week,
4< 4 7 10
7si 7 13-10
7 9-16 7?i
7'; 7 9-16
Liverpool
Galveston
New Orleans..
Mobilo
Savannah
Charleston V3
Wilmingtou 7?4
Norfolk 7f'i
Baltimore 8!g
New York I
Boston 8
Philadelphia
Augusta V *
Memphis
St. Louis
Weok
previous.
1%
Vt
7 13 16
H
H 1-16
9 16
7»4
7-16
5 10
IS
8
7 f» 16
7 7 10
VA
7 9 16 i-i
7 11-16 "tU
The following are the changes that havo taken
place in the statistical position during tho past
seven days:
New York stock this woek 271.90S
New York stock last week 265,581
Increase
Now Orleans stock this week
Now Orleans stock last week
Increase
Galvoston stock this woek
Galvoston stock la*t week
Increase
Stocks at United States ports this week.
Stocks at United States ports last week.
Increase
Exports this weok
Dxports last woek
Increase
Liverpool stock this week.
Liverpool stock last week
Docroaso
6,117
M6.8S0
90.285
40,53")
117,067
88,678
28.389
700,078
625,538
135,140
111,799
113,924
875
1,028,000
1,051,000
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Gulf, Colorado ami Santa Fe
International and Groat Northern.
Bargo CHbbs
Sch C. H. Moore
23,000
Bales.
... .5,894
....3,364
.... 495
.... 81
Total 9,834
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Sail. Steam.
To Liverpool 17-S4d
To Havro 17-64d
To continent. 17-64<a 9-32d
To Now York 43c ^ 100 lbs
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
On shipboard This This day
Not Cleared— day. last year,
For Groat, Britain 37,901 49,321
For Franco 6.518 1,501
For other foreign ports 7,401 859
For coastwise ports 7,495 931
In compresses 57.6b6 70,497
Total stock
117,067 123,112
GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
Receipts.
Not
Other ports
Gross
Exports
To Great Britain.
To Franco
To Continent
To Channel
Total Foreign
To Now York
Morgan City
Other dom. ports.
North by rail
Total coastwise....
Local consumption
Total exports...
Thi." |
weok
This
day
9,834162,251
*9,834 62,' 25i
25,408
4,373
29,781
4,081
4,081
33,862
This
season
252,715
252,715
82,747
14,318
10,171
' 107!23
52,988
2
52,990
473
160.099
season
21'- .*09
L'.HI-0'J
95,564
14,199
8,129
1,000
118,892
68,066
3,107
71,233
552
190,677
SPOT MARKETS-COMPARATIVE TABLE.
The following aro tho closing quotations for
cotton on the spot to-day at the leading mark ets,
together with closing of middling yestorday, with
to-day's salos:
Ports.
Liverpool....
Galveston....
Now Orleuns.
Mobile
Savannah —
Charleston.
Easy
Easy
Steady
Easy
Quiet
I Stoady
Wilmington.. Quiet
Norfolk
Baltimore....
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Augusta
Memphis
St. Louis
Ouiot
Nominal
Quiet
Dull
Quiot
Steady
Quiot
Stoady
Mid.
To-day.
7 9
7 Vt
IK
7l,a
~>3i
7?i
8!i
8
8
7f a
7 9-16
7 11-16
Mid.
Salos
Yester-
To-
day.
day.
4*6
8,009
TiL
7TO
7?a
2,000
7 "9-lG
500
7 9-16
1,050
v2
500
7^
704
in
8
:;-»o
8 1-16
m
7 9 16
1,612
7 11-10
950
1%
50
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
Tho quotation committee of the exchange post-
ed tlio local spot market as closing easy. Soles.
739 baleB.
Class.
Low ordinary
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling....
Middling
Good middling,...
Middling fair
DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
This
Yester-
Last
day.
day.
year.
57H
5'a
5 13-16
6"^
6aa
6 5-16
6^4
6U
6?i
7k
7 H
V>'9
1%.
7?4
8la
8H
s%
m
&%
8«
Augusta
Memphis....
St. Louis....
Houston
2,462
.. 2,306
593
. 10,417
1,629
3,301
1,307
10,936
17,233
15,542
20,201
29,073
35,738
101,154
Total to-day 15,778
EXPORTS FROM UNITED STATES PORTS.
To Great Britain 89.136
To France 4,415
To continent 21,248
To channel
Total 114,799
STOCKS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
This day 760,67S
Yesterday 73(3,320
This day last year .896.200
RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
This This ( This
weok. | soason.
Ports.
Galveston
New Orleans....
Mobilo
Savannah
harleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia....
West Point
Newport News..
Brunswick
Velaeco
Total
Last year....
Difference
day.
9,834
8,228
909
7,012
6,193
420
1,6:10
49
' 2,840
' 1,950
715
40,353
75,907
35,554
62,251
60,080
11,660
49,631
22,817
9,86S
12,608
037
2,737
99;:
846
14,820
5,085
2,442
256,291
376,460
120,179
252,715
140,499
37,034
2011,454
79,937
31,876
30,SI2
637
10,808
3,309
2,159
29,528
5,085
8,019
£44,872
1,319,712
554,840
Last
season.
298,809
379,619
70,914
297,876
130,247
45.K96
82.047
858
10,680
3,477
7,588
58,777
335
12.019
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling.
Middling
Good middling
Middling fair..
NKW OIILRANS MARKET.
spot m a i:k i: j .
'day".
6
0 9 16
7 1 10
7 9 16
7 15-16
16
Steady; sales, 2300 IihIch
Last
Woek
Wf*k.
prev's.
(1 :116
& 5 16
S1*
«!•
i'4
7
'4
7 7-16
M 3-16
7 15 16
» 11 16
8 7 16
futl're market.
T(
day.
7.4 s*
. 7.48-50
, 7.52 53
. 7.62 63
. 7.72 73
. 7 Hj S3
7,92 93
8.02 03
I wist
week.
7 70*
7 74-75
7.79 HO
7.Ml 90
7 99 s 00
- 09 10
* 19 20
H 29-30
Week
provV
7 :16 3h
7 |0 11
7.49 50
7 59 60
7 09 70
7.79 -80
7.H9 90
7 99-8.
Hid.
1.319,712
NEW YORK MARKETS.
SPOT MARKET.
Ordinary
Good ordinary...
Low middling...
Middling
Good middling..
'iddling fair..
To-
day.
, 5?.
9-16
8 5-16
9H
Cliilircii CrjforPituier's Castiiria
Quiot; sales, 550 bales.
future market.
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
Last
week.
5 11 16
6 15-16
1%
8 1-16
9 3-16
Week
prev's.
B>4
6'/.
7 3-16
7K
7 15-16
October..,.
November
Docombor
January
February
March
April
May..
Quiot but steady. Sale*. 71.200 balos.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Sl'Ol MARKET,
To- Last
„ „ ,<«»>• week.
Ordinary 3?» i
Good ordinary 4 1 16 4>„
L->w middling 4'.j \ 5 if.
Middling 4*4 \ 7 ltf
Good middling 4 9-16 4\
Middling fair 4 13 10 \ ■_
Easier. Sales, 8000 bales.
future markkt.
To- Last Weok
_ , fifty* week prev's,
October 4 1115 \ .'5* 4 J2f
October-November.. 4 11 15 4.25* 4.12t
Norsmbsr-pecembei 1 1 4,1#
December-January.. 4.16 17 4 27 4 II 15
January-February... 4.19* 4 29-30 4.17*
February-March 4.21-22 4 32* 4.19-20
March-April.... '. 4.24* 4 31 35 4 &j»
April-May 4 2127 4 37* 4 24 25
May-June 4.29* 4 39 40
Barely steady. fBid. *.Viked.
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Week
prev's.
3 11 16
4 I 10
4'.i
4»i
IK
Friday, Oct. 14.
Sales—Total
To oxporters
To speculators
To t bi trado
American
Other sorts
Forwardod
Imports—Total
American
Other sorts
Actual exports
Stock—Total
American
Other sorts
Afloat—Total
American
Other sorts
This
weok.
57,000
::.ooo
3,000
50.400
46,000
11,000
67,<100
51,000
35.000
16,000
7.000
1.92H.OO0
877,000
151.000
177,000
165.000
J 2.000
This week
last rear.
60,000
4,200
3.300
52,500
50,000
10.0M
06,000
80.000
68.000
12,000
4,000
613,000
484,090
150,000
100.000
190,000
10,000
THE HAVRE MARKET.
This
Ordinaire ^
Tros-ordinairo 55'^
Bag 52' %
October deliveries 50l4
November deliveries 50't
December deliveries 50K
January deliveries 5i»ri
February deliveries 51
March deliveries 52
April deliveries 52^
Last
week.
50
53
50
UVi
53
53l4
511 j
S45.
55
EAST INDIA MOVEMENT.
This Thiswk. Since
week, last y'r. Dec. 31.
Bombay,
Oct 13.
Receipts..
Exports—
To G. Britain.
To continent
Total oxports... 10,000
Afloat in harbor
MOVEMENT AT ALL U
3,000
1.001
9,000
7,000
3,090
3,0U0
15,000
l.ooo
M.OiX)
24,000
Last
year.
40,000
1,000
20,000
21,000
1 This w'k.
Stock at beginning of season . 409,394
Receipts to date M4,'
Aggregato supply 1,254,206
Exports to Great Britain 26\896
Exports to France 26,694
Exports to continent 93,454
Exports to channel
Total exports 3*9,044
Stock to-day 760.678
Balanco to spinners 104,514
To spinners this week 5.326
To spinncrB last weok 32,532
S. PORTS.
This w'k
last year.
223,881
1,399.712
1,623,593
871,038
61,105
127,725
1,000
560,86.8
896.200
166.525
36,019
42,777
PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 14.—A rapid twist of tho
jackscrew under January pork elevated that arti-
cle near the close to-day to 30c over last night's
figures. In cereals the tendency was downward.
A considerable portion of Bloom's big lino of
wheat is said to havo co ne upon the market and
the close showed a loss of 'eQliC for the day.
Corn wus off and oats In the pork
crowd tho Cudahy-Wright combination took all
the January that pork packers were willing to
sell. Lard moved or rather was moved up in
sympathy und ribs likowiso advanced.
Lending futures closed : Wheat—October, 73l/tc;
December, 75%c; May. M^-Sl^c. Corn-Octo-
ber, 41Hc; December, 42'ec; May, 45%c.
Oats—November, 30c; December, 30V; May,
34^«c. Mess pork—November. $11 45; January,
$12 751!. Lard -November, $7 624; January.
$7 22li. Short ribs—October, $9 75; January,
$6 62'g.
Cash ouotations: No. 2 spring wheat, 73fsc;
No. 2 red, 73V4c. No. 2 corn, 4H4c. No. 2 oats,
29|jc. Moss pork, $11 45^1150. Lard, 8S 37'j. Short
rib sides, loose. $7 70@9 75. Dry salted should-
ers, boxed, $7 20^7 25. Short clear sides, boxed,
fci 05&8 10.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Lours, Mo., Oct. 14.-Flour—Market un-
changed ; quiet. ,
Wheat—Firm early but declined later; closed
below yesterday. Cash and October, 69?ic;
December, 72c; May, <8%c.
Corn—hie higher early but turned later, and
closed Vtc under tor options. Cash higher at 40^^
41c; November, 3Sai®38^c; December, 38,'«(if:i81 -c;
year, 383»c; May, 41?«^,41?4.
Oats—Market lower. Cash 29c bid; December,
33H^33-I6c.
Pork—Higher. Jobbing at $12 00.
Lard—Nominally higher, at $8 20.
Cornmeul—Quiet at $2 00@2 05.
Whisky—Steady at $1 10.
Bagging—Lower, $5 75©7 25.
Cotton Ties—Steady at $110.
Dry Salted Meat-Loose, shoulders, $6 75;
longs and ribs, $7 85; shorts, $8 00; boxed. 15c
more.
Bacon—Shoulders, $7 25; longs and ribs, & 75;
shorts, $9 00.
Hams—Sugar cored, $11 50(^12 50.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 14. -Wheat—Spots moderately
active, easier with options; closed steady: No. 2,
red, 78%c in elevator. Options dull, lower and
weak ; No. 2, red, October, 78%c; December, SlUc;
May, 87?.£c.
Corn—Spot opened dull and lower; No. 2, 50@
50He in elevator; options opened firmer at an ad-
vance, declined west and closod weak, V'-'iC
under yesterday; trading light; October, 49?ac;
December, 51c; May. 521ac.
Coffee—Options opened baroly steady, 35 to 40
points down, closed steady at 15 to 35 points
down; sales, 68,000 bags, including October at
15.20^ 15.35c; November, 15.05@15.20c; December,
14.90^ 15.05c; January. 14.75$14.85c; February,
14.70(al4.S5o; .March, 14.65(^14.85; April, 14.75; May,
14.65ft'14.70c; September, 14.50. Spot Rio easy; No.
l6VaC.
Sugar—Raw, quiet und steady; centrifugals,
96 test, 3 7-10c; refined, steady; fair demand.
Molasses--New Orleans, dull and steady.
Rico—Firm; good demand.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 14.—Market easier for
new Louisiana A shade sugar; centrifugal gray
white, 4Uc; choice yollow clarified, 4;lg®4 7-lGc:
prime do, l1-!^. 1,'uC; off do, 4^c; molasses, good
prime, new, 20c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 14,—Wheat—Steady;
No, 2 red 03fW64c.
Corn—Weak.
To-
Last
Weok
das.
WHek.
prev's.
7.72-74
7.88-89
7.6J 62
7.74-75
7.91-92
7.68-69
7.86-87
8.01-03
7.81-82
7.98-8.00
7.17-18
7.92-93
8.11-12
8.29-30
8.04-05
8.22
S. 41-42
8.15-16
8.32
8.51-52
8.25-27
7.41-42
8.61-62
8.35-37
sales, 261,400 bales.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
The following wore the ruling prices for gro-
ceries etc.. iu the market to-day:
AXLE GREASE—Diamond, 55@60c: goldon, 65
j75c per dozen boxes ; castor oil, 75(&80c; Boston
coach oil, per caso, pints, $4 50; per case, quarts,
$3 50.
AMMUNITION—Powder, per keg, $3 00@5 50;
blasting powder, $"3 25 per kog, agent's price;
shot, drop, per sack, $1 60fcl 75; buck, $1 85fci]2 00.
BAGGING AND TIES--Bagging, ll/t lb.Olac;
yi 11), 7c: 2 11), 71 gc ; lb. 8c. Delta ties, $1 35
per bundle; standard arrow ties, $1 20 per bun-
dle ; 45 11) steel arrow ties, $110 per bundle.
BEESWAX—22c for good yellow; 19c for mixed
lots.
BACON—Wholesale grocers' charge: Short
clear, 10*u@10?*c; long clear, none; breakfast, 12
fcl24c.
BUTTER—Western, 19@20c; fresh Toxas, coun-
try, no demand; Kansas, 19@20c; fancy creamery,
BRAN—75c 100 lbs in 100 sack lots at mill.
CANDY—Plain stick, 73fc; wrapped, 8^0; Arm
and Hammer, $2 25; fancy mixed, iu pails,
aC-; fancy, in casos, 10l/j® 12«/ac; rock, 12y«@13c.
CANNED GOODS—Two-pound standard goods.
Dozen: Strawberries, $1 40@1 50; pineapple!1*,
standard, $1 4<X&1 50: soconds, $1 200*1 30; pears,
standard. $1 50@1 60; peaches, standard, 2-lb.
$1 60@1 70; soconds, 2-5>, $150|$160; 3-Di stand-
ard, $2 40; seconds, $2 10^2 20; blackberries,
$1 05ttl IU; peas, marrowfat. $1 50@l 55; jMJiiP,'
little fellows, $2 00^ 2 10; Lima beans, $1 15^1 25:
string beans, 95e(ftl <K): corn. $1 15©t 45; oystors,
1-tb, 1. w.. 674i^72' jC dos; 2-lh, 1. w., $110(^1 15
fdoz: 1-lb 4-r>z. 95c^i I 00; 2-fi) 8-oz. $1 90^/2 10 •
1-11) 5-oz, $1 C5ca.l 10; 2-11. 10-oz, $2 00ft'2 10.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUIlrS-Wholesale
grocers fill orders at 1 he following quotations per
dozen for 2 11) cans : Peaches, $2 60H2 75; pears.
$2 5562 65; apricot?, &2 'V)(a 2 50; egg plums, $1 90<$
210; grapes, $1 90&2 10; white cherries, $3 00ft
y 25 ; black cherries, 12 60*1!i 70; «trgwberris«,
W ♦'^4'2 7fi; SHNorted strawberrie". $2 45*«_' 5"\
( IIKKSK (Quotations aro an follows: Cream.
134c: Swisi, 30c; imitation Swiss, 18^:uc,
Young America, 14c,
('OrFr K Wholesale grocers' quotations: Or-
dinary, I7'ic; good ordinary, l*Ur; fair, 19c;
prime, 19V: choice, 21c: ( ordova, none.poa-
berry, 22*' c.
COKSMKAL City mills: Cornmeal in sacks,
S2 90: 111 barrels $3 OOttS 10 tfrits, 75«
3 85; pearl meal, $:i 754*3 85; hominy. $:t 75*i3 ;
craeked corn, $1 154/1 50; feed meal, $1 45#/1 50:
oatmeal, barrels. $7 00(n 50; half barrels. $3 50.
CANDLKS Quoted a* follows : Star, 9 V I'O^c;
16-oz, parallne. HMt, 10' ,*/ 12'^c.
DRIED KHl'lT Poaches, evaporated, peeled,
13' 14'gC { poecllflS, evaporated, unreeled, 10m
lie; peeches, huh dried, 'ds, 4tt5c. Apricots, evap-
orated, 12'" 13c. Apples, evaporated, fancy,
114c; apples, evaporated, choice, lie; ap-
ples. evaporated, nriine, none; apples, fancy,
sliced. 7 V'V.; apples, huh dried, 'is, none.
EGGS (Ves included: Texas. 16c.
r LOt'R Tidal Wave, Kaiser Auszug. $1 50; Sea
rairy. second roller patent, $3 90; Sea Nymph,
roller extra fancy, f3 70; Sou Jewell, roller extra
choice, 30; Sea Pearl, roller family, $3 00; Jtye
flour, $1 O'l; Pumpernickel, $3 80; Glutine, $1 txi;
Above prices are for car lots; less than car lots
25c per barrel higher. Special prices for interior
shipments.
HAY Forney hay, $7 50tt9 00.
HIDES The range in values is as follows: Dry
Hint, .>4fv6c; dry as they run, 04f/74c; do
salted. 5c; wet salted, 34*/ 4c
HAMS \\holcsnle grocers' charge: Standard
brands at 12' /12' 'ac: California, 9«/ 10c.
LAR D Wholesale grocers charge 6' ic for ro-
finod tierce; cans, iu cases. 6J4^7lic; fancy, 3c
higher.
MOLASSES — Centrifugal: Fair, 20*i'224c;
prime. 25^/27*4c; choice, 30*/32c. Open kettle:
r uir, 324c; prime, 35c; choice, 40c; syrup, new,
35#40e.
ON IONS-New, $1 25 per bushel.
POIATOES Western, $1 00#U 10; California,
$1 10*U 20 per bushel.
PETROLEUM -Brilliant, barrels, 144c; iu 2*5
cases, $1 15; brilliant, iu 12-1 cases. $:! 65 ^ cas<-;
water white, 150 dog., in wood barrels, 154c v
gallon; water white, 150 deg., in 2-5 cases, 92 25
t' case: astral, in 2-5 cases, $2 40 V case: eupion,
ill barrels. 20c uallou; eupion in 2-5 cases,
onpi®n, in jacket cuus. $1 40 each.
I Ol LTRV Chickens, old, $3 00& 3 25 por doz.;
turkeys, $7 0M^8U0pcr doz.
RAISINS—Cel. L. M., boxes, SI 85W2 00; Cal.
L. L„ boxes, $2 25H2 40; Cal. L. L., 4 boxes,
#1 2.^1.2 25; U boxes, 72' ;*J75c, as to brand aud
quality.
RI( L—New Louihiana, head, 6c; choico, 54c;
Prj'nc. ^c; ifood. 4?*c; ordinary to fair, 44c.
SALT-Liverpool in full supply, demand fair;
coarse, Wc: fine, fl 15 V sack in carload lots;
Louisiana coarse, 70c; Louisiana fine, hijc, f. G. b.
shipped direct from ihe mines ut New Iberia.
SUGAR-Standard granulated. 5c; stand-
ard confectioners' A, 4.H*c; cube,5.15c; powdered
5.30c; crushed and cut loaf. 5.62c: Louisiana,
prime y. c., 4.45c; choice, 4.ii0e; fancy, 4.70c;
choice white, 4.75c; fancy white. 4.8-*. Whole-
sale urocers' charge ®gft»2c additional.
> EGETABLKS -Cabhago,choice, $3 50 V crate;
green peas, 34&4c V 1^» new; yellow pea-, nomi-
nal; blackeve l immh,, 5^5' jc ; lady peas, 6c: white
beans, 44c V 0>; whippoorwill [>eus, 3c V lb ;clay
bauk peas, 3i/af^4c V #»•
riirrrs and wvts,
ALMONDS—KMi 18c.
APPLES Western V bbl, $4 5065 00.
JIANANAS-Per bunch, $1 25fU 50.
BRAZIL NUTS—124c.
COCOA NUTS—$4 50 W109; $10 W 1000.
CITRON-25(b 27c.
DATES -6c.
FILBERTS-12016c.
LEMONS- Messi 1
$7 50.
ORAN(1ES—$5(0,6 per barrel.
PINEAPPLES-None.
una and Palermo, $7 00; fancy,
LIVE STOCK.
[Reported for The News by Borden & Borden,
Live Stock Company.J
Beeves Yearlings
receipts.
This day....
This week,..
This season..
Stock in pens
and
Cows.
86
. 265
. 1,889
149
and
Calves.
72
192
2,688
6*3
Sheep. Hogs.
155
1,045
373
M
316
33
Quotations—Corn-fod boevos, per pound gro«s,
....; grass-fed cattle, choico, per pound gross,
1>:.w£1?4c; grass-fed cattle, common, per pound
gross, l@H4c; 2-year-olds, per pound, 14®£l?ic;
yearling, per pound, l(u)2c: spring calvet., per
pound, 2024c. Mutton, clioice, por pound. 4^4
44c; mutton, common, per liead, 50c4/'$l 00.
Hogs, corn-fed, 5*i',54c; mass-fed, 3@4c.
Remarks—Choice cattlo in demand ot quota-
tions. Calves in fair demand. Sheep overstocked.
Few hogs hore ami selling slowly at quotations.
NEW ORLEANS.
Corrected daily for The News by Crowley &,
Fiautt, Commission Merchants in Live Stock,
Live Stock Landing, New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 14.—I Special.J-Good
hooves in light supply and prices firm. Cows,
yearlings and calves in light supply and prices
dull and low.
Receipts of grown cattle 496
Receipts of yearlings and calves 519
Sales of grown cattle. 645
Sales of yearlings and calves.... 733
Choice grass tea beeves $2 2S0 2 75
Common to medium grade booves 2 00$ 2 25
Choice fat cows 2 W
Common and poor cows 9 00&12 01
Yearlings, as to quality 6 00@ 9 00
Calves, as to quality 4 00& 8 0J
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 14.-C'attie-Receipts, 12.000;
shipments, 2500; market trifle higher; best
natives. S5 00&&5 50; others, fcl 7501 90; feeders,
$3 25(u 3 50; stackers, $215(f< 2 50: Texans, $2 30^/ 2 90;
native cows, $2 50(u 2 75.
Hogs—Receipts, 18.000; shipments, 8000; mar-
ket closod stronger than yesterday; rough and
common, $1 7505 00; mixed and packers, $5 05tfz
5»); prune heavy and butchers' weights, $540fci
5 60; assorted light, $5 2005 35; others, $4500
5 10.
Sheep—Receipts. 2000; shipments, 600; market
stronger: uatives, $3 75®5 50; Texans (grass)
$3 0003 35; westerns, $1 25fit4 60; lambs, $3 2505 25.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 14.-Cattlo~Receipts. 6300;
shipments, 300; good steers strong : others dull
and lower; all erailo* selling at $4 2iw 4 ; cows
steady at $1 25*0 2 30; Texas and Indian steers,
$1 25(<^2 15; no sales; good stackers and foeders
steady: others weak to 10c lower; ail grades soil-
ing at $2 25(«3 10.
Hogs—Receipts, 7900; shipments, 2600; market
stroug; all grades, $4 250 5 40; bulk, $5 00f( 5 30.
Slieop—Receipts, 600; shipments, 600; market
juiet aud nominally steady; common muttons,
$3 90.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Locrs, Mo., Oct. 14.-Cattle-Receipts, 1800;
shipments, 2800; market active and strong; fair to
choice native steers $3 2305 00: ordiuary to good
Toxas aud Indiau stoors, $2 20<g3 00; cows, U 70
@2 25.
Hogs—Receipts, 3500; shipments. 3100; market
lower and weak; heavy, $5 20^:5 45; packing,
$5 00(i(!5 40: light, $5 2005 35.
Shuep—Receipts, 900; shipments, 1400; market
steady: native muttons, $3 75(&4 75; Texaus.
range, $2 5004 25.
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 14»-Boovos—Receipts, 2200
inurkot slow and steady
5 00; Texans. $2 ""
2 90; grassers. $2
Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 6000; market very
dull; sheep, $3 5005 10; lambs, $5 12406 00,
--, .» H-.V-UIJII a, .4UU,
,T aud steady; native stesrs, $J 70&
y. $'2 70@3 10; bulls and cows, il i'll'X
s. $2 00@2 50.
Two Boys' Bough Romance.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 13.—|Special.]— An ap-
plication has just been made to the state board
of pardons for the pardon of Frank Keplin^or
and George Smith, two boys of Virginia, 111.,
who wero convicted of burglary in Cherokee
county and sentenced to five years' imprison-
ment. Keplinger's father is a wealthy
stock raiser in Virginia, and his uncle is
president of tho Illinois state college. Two
years ago they ran away from home, bringing
up at Galena, Kan. Two weeks after their
arrival they wore arrested for stealing ore.
On purely circumstantial evidence they
were convicted. The man who bought
the stolen ore recently confessed that
he had shielded the real thieves and
that tho person guilty of the crime for which
the boys were convicted is now in the peniten-
tiary. Meantime Keppiinger's father offered
large rewards for news of his son, but no
trace of his whereabouts was found uutil two
weeks ago. The boys had assumed names
when they left home. They will be pardoned.
All persons afflicted with dyspepsia find imme-
diate relief by using Angostura iiittors, of Dr. J.
G. 14. Siegert St Sons.
Tho Galvoston Wharf Company's elevator is
bow ready to recaiv. grala of all kiads, for .tor-
act or shipment.
Capacity:
1,000,000
Rashols,
Bushels,
For further information and rates apply aA
company's office.
JOHN E, BAILY, Sec'y.
inont »C.
•1
^R.EIC»
aiarJM
Nor in cr>d f!
in Kttoct Hop torn ber 4, 1
p.m
} 1 4'
5. J5 3.2.'
■i p.m. *Aii n.ni.jLv
p.m. 10.25 a m.Ur.
a.m. 5,30 p.m. Ar
lO.OO/i.m. 9.50p.in. Ar.
9.45 a.m. 9.(w ji,ni. Ar
7.25 a.m.! rt.20 a.in.' \r
1 y15 it.m.lLr
10.25 a.m. Lv
I 110 p.m. Ar
(ialveston.
11' 'list (III
Lougviow
■ I'liis...
ot. Louis.
(iaiveaton
Ohtofl
a -
■ Ar 7.50 a.m. 9.40 p.m. 10.50
Lvi 0.00a.m. ^.oop.m. 9.00
. LvllO.OO p.m. 11.00 a.m.!
. Lvj A.;m p.m. ''.30 a.m. |
Lvi 7.:«» a.m.j 7.40 p.m.J
Lv H.oo p.m. 9.20 p.m.
..Ar 9.40 p.m.
.. Ar 0.50 p.m.
.Lvl 4.10 p.m.|
. - ».|i» p.m.
Thfi Short Line Mm Galveston Wi Hoiistoa Time: 1 Hoar and 40 Into
1 rain No. i, liMivim# (.nlvnufon ut 7 i'. .. ... ,.. i ii
Train No. 6, leaving lialvoston at 7.« p. m. and ll.;,p. m^Tri*TpbH.£u Buffett
Moepinjf i ur through to St. Louis.
ONLY ONE CHANGrE OP CARS TO POINTS NORTH to TCAST
,o,iKa "■Nlcll0Ls'
J. Ji. (lALIUUJTll, Cion'l J'ass. Aiient. ' UE< hhH/V ""-'r '
fit) 1'riii^'l.t and Ticket Ullire: Southwr.t Corner Tremor,* and MochanlcHtr!!eU.'B'
—TO AL.I. POINTS—
Horth and East.
THKOL'GH TKAINS CAUKV
Pullman Sleepers
Between Point, in TEXAS and
Chicago, St. Louis
And
Kansas City.
Also "*
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
—HKTWKKN
TAYLOR and KANSAS CITY and HANNIBAL
ClofQconnections in all of the abovo nitiot with
Fast Trains of KasU'rn ami Northern linon
make the M.. K. and T. Kailway
tho lioKt Line to
New York, Hostou. Montreal & St. Pnnl
.J. H. M1LLKR, Ticket Agent, (ialvent.on. T<»x.
(H. BOARDMAN, W. I). LAWSON,
Trav. Pain. Atf't. Trav. Pass. Aif't,
Fort Worth, Tex. Houston Tax,
H. P. HUGHES (i. P. and T. A. Dkxihon, Tex.
A. FAULK.NKH, K. 11. PAKhKit,
(J. P. ami T. A., A. (i. P. A.,
Mi»Houri, Kaunas and Thxqh railway aystem.
509 Chestnut st.. 8r. Louis, Mo.
Mallory
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'y.
K. C'y Ex. TIME CARD K. (''y Kx.
G'g North In Elfoct Muy -9,1392. lio'gn'th.
Leave.
STATIONS.
5.20 a. ra.
ll.0!» a. ra.
2.50 p. m.
8.00 p. m
6.140 p. in
Through Pnllnian P i lace Hutlot Sleepers on
Kanbas City Express Traiui.
oalv lib'i on and houston trains—daily.
Galvoston
Brenham
Temple
Ar.Fort Worth Lv
Ar Kansas 'Jity Lv
Arrive.
10.45 p. ul
S.37 p. m.
S.JiO p. ra.
£.50 a. m«
9.00 a. m.
a.m.
Lt. Galvoston 8.00
Ax. Houston, G..C-A S.
F. depot . 9.40
Ar. Houston, Central
depot 9.55
Lv. Houston, Central
depot 7.40
Lv. Houston, G., C. Jk
8. F. depot 7.55
Ar. Galveston #.35
p.m.
2.10
p.m.
7.10
8.59 8.50
4.05 9.05
P.M.
L50 7.43 8.85
2.05
3.43
8.03
9.45
8.50
10.45
Line.
Now York and Texas Steamship Co.
Coniistinff of th« following named
' steamships:
COST HO (new), Captain ilolgor
LKON.v. Captain UM ior.
N1 KCKS, (Captain S^rn Risk.
COMAL. ( aptain Jolin Risk,
ALAMO, Captain Lewis.
LA 11PASAS, ( aptain ( rowolL
BAN MA!t( ()S.'aptain Burrows
COLORADO, Captain ICvuns.
KIt> <»RANDfC. i"aptain Conner%
SI A1L Ot TEXAS. Captain Williams.
Freight and Iiisiirnncc at I.owcHt Rates.
Om:°f the ahovo named stfamship. will "HT3
New York for (ialvcutou and Cralveitton for Now
^orli ovory WliDNKSJMV and SATURDAY,
ntoamor* Bailing from OalvobtAdi WKUNiljUAY
stop at Key West.
STEAMSHIP COMAL,
JOHN RISK, Master,
WILL SAIL FOR NSW YORK
HATl'KI>.\Y, OCTOUI-.K 15, 1H)J.
J. N.SAWYER A CO., Azontn. Oal.oitoa
" W. J YOUNG, A'.rout, San Antonio.
C. II. MALLOHY 4 ( 0„ (Joneral Ae.nt, ui
Manager*. Pior 20, East itivor. Nuw York.
r.l KOI'IOAN STK A M KftS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP CO.,
From New York via Gibraltar, Palermo
and Naples, to Alexandria. Egypt. Ex-
press Stoaiii T EMS, January 8, ls))3.
OELKICHS & CO., 1 Bowling (iroen, N. Y.
to II. H. l'KXKUS,
General Southern Agent.
Appl^v
HANK KZtS.
JlliusKunok. Prvs. m. Lakkur, 1. i*rn8,
\V. N. Stowe, Cashier F. Amdlkh, Ass'tCaBh'r,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON.
The Oldest National Kank in Texan,
Capital (1300,000
Surplus v.ud niulivided profits 150,000
Julius Rung®,
M. Lasker,
Leon Blum,
DlEECTOaS,
U. Kempner.
John Huyrnershoffefi
Charles Fowler,
W. N. Stowe.
Colloetionp from banks, baukera and merchants
receive prompt attention.
The above mentioned trains aro echednled in
connection with the through trains of tho Hous-
ton and Texas Central and Southern Pacific com*
eany's railways. Connections are made in Grand
nion dor>ot at Houston v/ith through sleepiag
cars from Gal res ton for San Antonio, Now Or-
leans, Dallas and all points north, east and west.
H. G. THOMPSON,
11. NAUMANN, (}. P. and t. A.
Union Ticket Agont. Pliouo 131
ELPASO
PACIFIC
AD0UE & L0B1T,
BANKERS
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
Sight drafts on London, Horlin, Paris, Stocks
holm. Bremen. Hambunr and Frankfort
American National Bank
OF GALVESTON, TEXAS,
Capital: $600,000
THE BHOBT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS
and all points in thb
SOUTHEAST.
f<mi~ ru T T i|riifnd ^
cotton factors.
til (ill V. il'KLJtOY. LEON U. UIBfiitT.
12 Hours Saved Between
Fort Worth, Dallas & St Louis
AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
to all points in
MEXICO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH Pullman Buffet SLEEPING CARS
—between—
Dallas, Ft. Worth and St. Louis,
Nbw Orleans and Denver,
8t. Louis and Han Francisoo.
Por rates, tiokctu aid all information apply to
•r address auy ot the ticket agents or
0. P. FEGAN". GASTON MESLIER,
Trav. Pas.. Ag't Gon'l Pass, it Ticket Ag't,
L. 8. THORNE,
Gen'l 8upt DAI,LAS, TEXAS,
184 (Jrarier St., New Orleans,
AND CONNECTING LINES.
52 — HOURS TEXAS TO HEW YORK-52
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
Between GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO,
HOUSTON and NEW ORLEANS.
Making connection at Now Orleans with rail and
■teamcr lineB to all points North, East and West,
and at El Paso for New Mexico, Arizona uud Cali-
fornia.
Beet nnd Quickest Itoute to New York und
tho i.Hst. Short Standard Ouugo Kouto
to tho City of Mexico aiul Monterey via l£a#la
Pans. Pullman Buffet Sleepers between San Fran-
oisco and New Orleans, leaving Houston, west
bound, at 7.30 a. m., and east bound at 10.0.) p.
m. between (ialVeston and New Orleans, leaving
Galveston at 7.10 r>. in. via G. C. &S, Fe railway
and Houston at 10.00 p. in.
Train leaving Houston 0.50 a. xn. arrives New
Orleans 7.0"> t>. ro.
Pullman Sleeper leaves fralveston riaG. C. AS.
F. railway at 7.1(1 p. m, and Houston at 1U.& p. ia..
arriving at San Antonio at 7.UU a. in.
Train leaving Galveston via. G. C. AS. F. R'y at
6.20 a. m. makes close connection at Rosenberg for
all points on G. 11. & S. A. and N. V., T A M. H'ys;
also for all Pacific eoast points, arriving at San
Antonio by 4.0j p. m.
For information call on or address J. H.
MlLLF.it. Ticket Agent,Galveston, Tex., T. F. Mc-
CANDLKSS, Traveling Passenger Ageut. Dallas.
D. R1PLI£\, Traffic Manager. Houston:W. 0.
WATSON. G. P. A T. A. general office,Now Orleans
FOR NKW YORK—The Morgan line will have
a steamer leaving New York for Galveston Sep-
tember 1 and Galveston for Now York on or about
bcpteml>er 11).
FOR BROWNSVILLE—Steamship MORGAN
leaves Galveston every ten days.
J.J. ATKINSON,
Agrnt. (ialveston, Tex.
SPOTS
F.0.B.OI
F.O.B.
USi SPOTS
—AND—
FUTURE CONTRACTS
Orders for COTTON executed in
New Orleans, New York and Liverpool,
and for ({RAIN, PROVISIONS and
STOCKS In Chicaito and New York.
LASERS k FLINT,
Cotton Factors
GALVESTON.
J. A. Robertson.
John X). Kookxs.
J0HND. ROGERS & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND-
Commission Merchants,
GALVESTON. TEX.
I. E. GLEHNY ft CO.,
NKW ORLEANS, LA,
Cotton and General Brokers.
Cotton Juturos and consignments a speciality.
Private Wire in office.
H.EiW.T. & Hoistoii u&rcyeport Hy's.
Going West. Local Going Bast.
Arrives. Time Card. Loaves.
8.09 p. ra Houston b.30 a. m
2.OiTp. m Corrigan 2.07 p. m
12.27 p. xn Lnfkin 3.30 p. nx
7.00 a. ni Tyler
11.10 a. m N acogdockea. 4.47 p. ni
6.00 a. m Shreveport 10.00 p. m
Leaves. Arrives
Connecting at Shreveport with the T. J* P. R'y.
Q. & O. R'y and St»L. A S. W. tt'y.
For further information apply v. < (I. Mo we.
Receiver H. E. & W. T. R'y, ., , . 4l diuua^i" iL
V b U i., or ii, b. Cuiiuis, U. P. —
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 15, 1892, newspaper, October 15, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467391/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.