The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1892 Page: 7 of 12
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1892.
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW
STOCKS
HAD AN ACTIVE DAY AT
BETTER PRICES.
Cotton Dropped, But Rallied and Closed
Firm at Higher Figures—Silver
Conference
Nev Yokk, Sept. 8.—|Special.]—The Caua-
dian Pacific withdraws from the trans-Con-
tinental association on January 1. It is un-
derstood that two western Wabash directors
will give place to foreign representatives.
Stocks, active. Texas Pacific advanced to
11%; incomes, active at 31% j lsts, 84; New
England, Heading, lead, telegraph and whisky
were porminent but, excepting tanglefoot,
prices were not fully sustained at the close.
St. Paul's dividend fell very Hat. the stock de-
clining.
Bonds, irregular. Atchison 4s, 83; incomes,
5736 : Kansas aud Texas 4s, 79%; 2ds 47%; In-
ternational lsts, 110}^; Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio lsts, 106.
Silver, firm; 200,000 ounces, 83%.
It is now believed the silver conference
will go over until after the presidential elec-
tion, when it will be held in London.
Sterling, firm; documents, 486, accept-
ances, 48U'^@486?-£.
Coffee was more active at 15 to 20 points
advance, closing firm; ordinary number seven,
U%.
Cotton declined five points on lower Liver-
pool, but recovered the whole and more, cios
ing firm. September receipts are estimated
at 400,000 bales, which would decrease the
visible supply on October 1 500,000 bales,
compared with last year. The Chronicle
makes the last crop 9,038,707 bales. Decem-
ber sold from 738 to 734.
R. L. Lewis, of Hearne; F. Pellman,
Young and wife, Wm. F. Ladd, of Galveston
A. Abeel and wife, of Waco; M. Jones,
Dallas ;H. C. Kimberley, A. R. Mabry and wife,
R. McCort and wife, of Port Worth; J.
Hanlenbeck, Austin; J. B. Groves, of I-'ans,
are here.
H.
of
I. K. Glenny X Co.'s Circular.
New Ohlbanb, La., Sept. 8.—[Special.]—I,
E. Glenny & Co. say: Liverpool opened firm
and unchanged in futures with spot sales of
12,000 bales, but during the day futures de.
clined 2-6td, closing easy. On the first call
our market opened 2 to 3 points higher on the
near months and 1 to 2 higher on the distant,
but on the lower Liverpool again became easy
and declined 2 or 3 points below yesterday
figures. It was reported that the decline in
Liverpool was occasioned by largo sales by
one prominent house which report helped to
nullify the effect of the decline in Liverpool
futures. Later in the day the influence of the
increased Liverpool sales and the continued
light receipts caused a reaction and the de
cline of the forenoon was recovered, the mar-
ket closing steady at 2 to 3 poiuts above last
night. We continue to receive discouraging
crop reports from sections tributary to the
Mississippi, but our Texas reports are inv
proving. They report dry weather and pick
ing progressing favorably, the crop looking
well. Receipts continue light, being thus far
this week over 50 por cont behind last year.
Recoipts at all ports to-day 8600 bales against
17,000 same day last year, and since Friday
38,500 bales against 85,500 last year.
Atwoori Violet-t JC Co.
Nkw Orleans, La., Sept. 8.—[Special.]
Atwood Violett & Co. say: Our views of yes-
terday were realized to-day, as all markets
were lower, Liverpool closing easy at 2-ti4d
decline and this market declining 2 points,
which wore recovered hero, however, and wo
closed 3 points better than yesterday. The
recovery here and in New York we suppose is
due to a light port movement, whi<sh is 8617
bales against 17,112 bales last year. Liver-
pool is a market that is difficult to sustain-
apparently, the idea being that the spot offer-
ings from this side within the next two or
three weeks will be sufficiently heavy bo cause
more Bellers than buyers of contracts in that
market, and as Liverpool ib too low already
compared with this side and as a parity can
only be restored by a widening of the two
markots, wo certainly can not improve unless
Liverpool does.
The New York Chronicle's report issued to-
day makes the 1892 crop 3000 bales largor
than that made by our exchange.
October to-day sold at 6.83c here againBt
8.26c last year.
Spots closed easy; sales 300 bales; quota-
tions unchanged.
Vying With Pullman and Wagner.
Now York Tribune.
The queen's two railway saloons for conti-
nental journeys, which are the private prop-
erty of her majesty, are kept in Brussels to be
placed at the disposal of the Empress Fred-
erick when she comes to England in Septem-
ber. These carriages, which are connected by
a passage, are fitted with electrio bells and
lighted with oil lamps, as the queen does not
like electric light for reading and writing.
The day aaioon is furnished with sofas, arm-
chairs and various kinds of footstools, all
covered in blue silk with fringes and tassels
of yellow; the walls are hung with blue and
pearl-gray silk brocaded with the rose, sham-
rock and thistle in yellow. There is a writ-
ing table of walnut wood, two small tables
and one on which nveals are served during a
journey. The floor is covered with an Indian
carpet of dark blue and the curtains are blue
and white. There is a separate compartment
a front for the queen's highland attendant,
t rancis Clark, sucoasbor to John Brown. The
night saloon is a larger carriage divided into
several compartments. The dressing room is
decorated in the lapanese Btyle, and the floor
is covered with twinboo. There is a white
metal bath and toilet servico. The largo
basins on tha withstand, which is covered
with dark red morocco, are of the same
material. The bedroom is decorated in gray
aud light brown, and contains two beds. Tho
i W?1- *8 occupied by the queen, the smaller
by .1 rmcess Beatrice. There is another com-
partment, in which is stowed the luggage
needed by the queen during a journey, and
" two maids who occupy it sleep on the
(How horribly plebeian!)
w and luxurious royal train has just
been completed at Maiincs for the use of the
king and queen of the Belgians. It includes
saloons, study, bedroom and a cabinet de
toilette. These compartments may, if there
is need, be further subdivided by heavy drap-
eries. Teak wood has been mainly used in
tho construction, but the moldings and the
exquisite veil ivoire pamvls used in decoration
have come from Austria. The Belgian royal
train, though less sho^y, competes in all
other respects with that recently arranged for
the German omperor.
FINANCIAL.
$1 !
.a prem
* 8 prem
Yesterday.
97
.$4
4lc@4 85
5 20
l>nr. Nom.
1 50 (lis.
tho
sofus.
A new
A Wise Selllshness.
A mother docs spond herself too freely for
her children when she giveslup her owu rights
to them, effaces herself no
that they do not
recognize her superior claim i. make* it diffi-
cult for them to honor her,
as the fifth com-
mandment domands that thoy shall do, writes
Elizabeth Hobinson in the September Ladies'
Home Journal. It is a wifso nultishiiess that
makes tho mother insist upq»n her keeping her
proper place in the famiKf as the crown and
center of home, tenderly lojving her children,
serving them in aii legitimate ways, but see-
ing that they take their faor share of the bur-
dens of life, instead of w«akly bearing them
herself. j
D}Vttpop8ta, Haretburu. H/oadache, Lassitude,
npring rdver, all debiiitartkin and winter ir-
regularitles fly Ufors SmitL's Bile Beau*.
News Office. Sept. 3.—Money, 7@8 per cent.
exchange at gal.vestox.
Buying, Selling,
Sterling, 60 days $4 «2
New York sight Ii dis
New Orleans sight dis
london market.
To-day.
Hank rate -
Silver 38&
Consols 96 15-16
exchange at new orleans.
Telegrams to the Cotton Exchange.
Sterling, bank, 60 days
Commercial
Francs, commercial, 60 days
New York sight, bank
New York sight, commercil
exchange at ifcw york.
Sterling, bank. 60 days.... f 1 ,c0V'H 87
Sterling, commercial, <30 days. 4 sr.-*
Reichsmarks 951 s
Francs, bank, 60 days 5 M'-i
Commercial, 60 days 5 l^'g
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New York, Sept. 8.—The stock market to-day
was rather unsettled, but there were evidences of
more support to prices than covering of shorts.
The movement ot' importance, however, was still
confined to very few stocks. The narrowness of
the market was still very prominent and changes
in quotations among tho general list are no wider
than usual of late. Gold shares wore again quiet
with the single exception of Texas and Pacific,
which scored some improvement. Industrials
were less prominent in tho dealings. The feature
of tho railroad list was New England, which dis-
puted with Reading the leadership in activity
and fairly led the market in the extent of its up-
ward movement. The rest of tho tournament was
dull. Trading was almost entirely professional
throughout tho day. The close was firm on a
rally, evidently the result of covering operations.
Railroad bonds were both more activo and
stronger to-day, but trading showed few features
of intorost.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dull and easier.
closing niDS.
Lake Shore 13114
Louisville & Nash. 67 ri
Missouri Pacific... 59
bond9.
U. S. 4's, registered. 114
U. S. 4's coupon 115
U. S. 4l£s, coupon
Central Pacific 1>.*105'2
Denver & Rio G 4's.. 831?
M. Pac. consol'd 6's
M. K. & T.,gen'16's.. 80
St. L.& l.M.,gen'l 5's 85
St.L & S.i- „gen'lm.*106H
Tex.Pac. land g'nts. 84
Tex. P. R. Grande's, 31'i
Union Pacific.rs...*1063i
stocks.
Central Pacific 'IV.i
Chicago & Alton.... 147
Chic. Bur. & Q SJ9«»
Del. & Lackawanna. 15;Pi
Denver & R. Grande.
Northern Pacific... 1H>4
Northwestern 115
New York Central. 109**
Pacific Mail 301*
Reading 55 J8
Rock Island 811*
St. L. & San Fran
do preferred
St. Paul, common.. 8lle
do preferred.... 12C1 i
Penn. Coal &. Iron.. 3:5
Texas & Pacific.... 11:1£
I'nion facitic 88
VV., St. L. & P. otfs 10^
, do preferred.... 24
Wells-Fargo Kx._.. .14;*
Frio, common 25!&| Western Union Tel 97%
Ft. W. & Denvor .
Iious. &, Tex. Ceu
Illinois Central 98
Kansas & Texas
♦Bid.
Amer. Cotton Oil.. 421.
A., T. & Santa Fe.. H7!-j
I)., T. & K W. ctfs. 17
D. & R. G., pref.... 49^
New York. Sept. 8.—Money on call easy, 3|o(5}
4 per cent: closed offered at 4 por cent; prime
mercantile paper, 4|2^>6 per cent ; sterling ex-
change quiet but steady at $186 H for sixty days
and $4 So,1* for demand.
LIVE STOCK.
[Reported for Tiir News by Borden & Borden,
Live Stock Company.]
Beeves Yearlings
Receipts.
and
Cows.
36
. Z32
426
108
aud
Calves.
95
409
705
208
She8p. Hogs.
This day
This week
This season...
Stock in pens... 108 208 103
Quotations—Corn-i'od beeves, por pound, gross,
— ; grass-fed cattle, choice, por pound, gross,
lfct@2c; grass-fed cattle, common, per pound,
l/2@l?ic; 2-year-olds, per pound, lH@l?ic; year-
ling?, per pound, l®>2c; spring calves, per pound,
2@.;Jc; mutton, choice, per pound, 4@4'/ac; mut-
ton, common, per head, 50c^$l 00.
Romarks—Market well supplied with all classes
of stock. Ship nothing but choice, as there is al-
ways a stock of common to fair grades on hand,
NEW ORLEANS.
Corrected daily for The News by Crowley &
Flautt, Commission Merchants in Live Stock,
Livestock Landing, New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 7.—[Special.]—Good
beeves and fat cows in light supply and prices
firm; common boeves and poor cows dull and low.
Yearlings and calves in light supply and prices
firm.
Receipts of grown cattle 166
Receipts of yearlings aud calves 159
Sal«s of grown cattle 24S
Sales of yearlings and calves :i66
Choice grass fed beeves $2 50ft" 3 00
Common to medium srade beeves 2 00// 2 25
Choice fat cows u (XJia 2 25
Common and poor cows 8 O0@12 0 )
Yearlings, as to quality 6 002U 9 00
Calves, as to quality 4 0J@ 7 00
CHICAGO.
Chicago. 111., Sept. 8.-Cattle-Receipts, 20,000;
shipments, 5900; market steady to strong; on na-
tives, westerns and Texaus 10c lower; best na-
tives, $5 00(5!5 60; others, $2 75g4 50: Texans, $2 10
@2 90; rangers, $2 90@3 90: cows, $1 10(^2 85.
Hogs—Receipts, 22,000; shipments. 7000; market
active but 5c lower; rouii and common, ¥4 90($
510; packing and mixed,$5 10@5 35; prime heavy
and butchers' woights. $440^4 55: light, $4 9i)fti
4 95; grassers, S4 50<fr 5 00.
Sheep—Receipts, WOO; shipments, 1300; market
active and steady; wethers, $3 5o@5 10; westerns,
$3 90*14 50; fed Texans, $3 9U@4 40; stock ewes,
"1 25&>3 75; lambs, $3 75@6 00.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 8.—Cattle—Receipts,
3700 ; shipments, 5400; market steady; medium to
choice native steers, $3 25(^4 80; fair to good
Texas and Indian steers, $'2 30@8 00.
Hogs—Receipts, 1900; shipments, 20(H); market
strong; heavy, $5 00@5 30; packing, $180(^5 20;
light, $4 90@5 20.
Sheep—Receipts, 1500; shipments. 1400; market
firm; native muttons range from W 5U&4 80;
Texans, $275&4 00.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 8.-Cattle-Receipts,
4000; shipments. 4800; steers steady at $2 7.Va 4 50;
cows steady at $1 30^2 50; Texas and Indian
steers dull but steady at $2 00<u 3 25; stockers and
feeders active aud strong at $1 75(^3 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 4500; shipments. 1500; market
to 10c higher; all grades, $4 90{f 5 30; bulk, $:» 10
W 20.
Sheep—Receipts, 800; shipments, none; sheep
steady; lambs lower.
NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. 8.—Beeves—Receipts, 1100.
No trading but feeling linn; grassers aud butter-
milk calves. $3OO<0J3 50.
Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 5200 head; sheep,
steady, S3 00^4 75,'lambs, dull and a shade easier,
$4 50&8 50.
COMMERCIAL.
News Office, Sept. 8,—Local markets continue
very steady with no changes of importance.
There is a good domand in all lines.
I he spot cotton markets were quiet and steady
to-day. Augusta and Boston each advanced
prices l-16c, but with those exceptions yesterday's
prices were repeated at all points. This markot
made no Changes and closed easy, with sales of
696 balos.
Liverpool futures opened firm and unchanged,
advanced slightly and ruled quiet, declined and
closed easy and 2 points lower.
New \ork opened steady and I to 2 points lower,
declined slightly and ruled quiot, advanced and
closed firm and 1 to 2 points higher.
New Orleans opened steady and 1 point higher,
lost 2 to 3 poiuts and ruled quiet, advanced again
and closed steady 1 to 3 i>oints hignor.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS,
n „ , , Rales.
(lull, < olorado and Santa Fo 1,285
International and Great Northern 214
Marge Eddie 1,016
Barge A. C. H 1,194
Steamer Alice Blair 142
Total 3,881
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
_ _ Sail Steam.
To Liverpool 9-32d
To Havre 9-32d
To continent 9-32 @19-64d
To Now York 34c V 100 lbs
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
On shipboard.
Not cleared—
For Great. Britain
For France
For other foreign ports....
For coastwise ports
In compresses
Total stock
This This day
day. last year.
. 5,685
.. 4,0t5
. 451
. 1,655
.21,259
..33,095
GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
7,424
7.922
22,592
37,938
Receipts.
Net
Ot her ports
Gross
Exports.
To Groat. Britain...
To France
To ('ontiuent
To Channel
Total Foreign
To New York
Morgan City
Other ilom. ports..
North by rail
Total coastwise—
Local consumption
Total exports
This
This
This
day
wook
season
3,881
18,584
15,632
3.S31
13,581
15,032
' m
7,575
' 2,i09
'""iy,:)
1:5
13
2fltt
4.008
7.585
SPOT MARKETS-COMPARATIVE TABLE.
The following are tho closing quotations for
cotton on the spot to-day at the leading markots,
together with closing of middling yosterday, with
to-day's sales:
Liverpool....
Galveston....
New Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah....
Charleston...
Wilmington..
Norfolk
Baltimore ...
New York....
Boston
Philadelphia
Steady
Easy
Easy
Nominal
Quiet
Steady
Steady
Quiet
Nominal ....
Quiet
Quiet
Quiot..
Augusta Steady.
Memphis.
St. Louis
... .Steady
... (Steady
f Mid.
To-day.
4
ti?»
7
P
6 1-16
(Pi
V/t
m
7 3-16
7 3-10
7 7-16
6 £
7
7
Mid.
Sulos
Yester-
To-
day.
day.
4
12,000
6?*
Ov'O
7
'M)
0 11 10
100
0?i
500
6'a
7
252
7 3-16
OSfl
7 7-10
0 11 10
503
7
75
7
85
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
Tho quotation committee of the oxchango
posted the local spot market as closing easy,
Sales, 696 bales.
This Yester- Last
day. day year
5Vi
<> :d
6:,i
6'«
57a
6 :i
6:
7 3-16
8 1-16
8 9-16
....7'a 7!a 87a
7 % 9ft
AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
719 690 6511
32 115 23.483
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling
Good middling
Middling fair
DAILY MOVEMENT
Augusta
Memphis
St. Louis
Total to-day .... ....
EXPORTS FROM ftNITED STATES PORTS.
To Great Britain 6.255
To Franco
To continent 583
To channel
Total 6,837
STOCKS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
This day 427,019
Yesterday 424,264
This day last year 286,639
RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Ports.
WOOL.
GALVESTON WOOL STATEMENT.
This This I This
Day. Week. \ Season.
Receipts.
Shipments
Sale?
Stock
29,051
' 182,264
20,000
62,872
27,451
62,872
Last
Season.
45,091
41,799
24,000
1,218.387
Galveston
Now Orleans....
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia ...
West Point
Other ports j...
Total
Last year..
Differonco.
This
Tii is
This
Lanfc
day.
weok
season.
aoason.
3.8S1
13.584
r>,032
47,420
531
9.tl5|
10.052
24,341
i'3
570J
7,775
2.913
9,112
10,3*9
26.9J2
7h
3,827
4,587
4,:W»
08
412
431
660
170
55);
621
2,001
74
* l'lKJOl
1,000
1,230
51
I2ii
169
"'iis
2291
286
245
55
75
"'".'I
75
2,264
S,617
38,5021
43,836
118,178
17,109
118,178
8,492
4fl,993|
74,312
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
spring.
To-day.
Yesterday.
18 H19',c
18'/atl<20l,ac
Fino 18 ferl9!4c
Medium 18H$20!tc
fall.
f,108 16"a@l7>*c W.imiVtC
Medium 17* a*iT8ftc 171 srun *»ic
Mexican improved 12 iuU'ic 12 */l4'ac
Mexican carpet 11 &13c 11 ttl3c
Qniet.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 8.—Wool—Receipts, 36,000
pounds; shipments, 15,000 pounds. Entirely un-
changed ; movements vory slow.
GRAIN IN BULK.
The following are Galveston prices paid for
grain in bulk (Galveston inspection). 1 hey are
mblished in Tii.h News for the purpose of guid*
njj thoso outside who may desire to ship grain to
this market. Following are tu-day's quotations:
wheat,
Per Bushel,
Texas Mediterranean, No. 2 70c
Texas Mediterranean, No. 3 6Jc
u ** ,,~"1 ' v' 70c
66o
66c
61c
70c
Soft Red Winter, No. 2
Soft Red Winter, No. 3
Hard Red Winter, No. 2 ....
Hard Red Winter, No. 3 ....
"olorado, No. 2
corn.
Mixed, No. 2 wJc
Yellow, No. 2 56c
White, No. 2 61c
rye.
Texas, Colorado or Kansas, No. 2 70c
Texas, Colorado or Kansas, No. 3 65o
oats,
ex as, No. 2 ;{0c
Texas, No. 3 2ac
■■ill i ■ . ■■ t
It is asserted that a silk manufacturer in
business near Now York sank $G0,lKX) in trying
to produce a silk suitable for hat making. Ho
oven went so far as to import not only skiliod
workmen but oven water from France, because
he caine to beliove that the quality of water
with which tho material wm treated had some-
thing to do with the success of tho French
manufacturers.
, MARKETS BY WIRE.
[Compilod from Telegrams to Cotton Exchange. |
New Orleans, La., Sept. 8 Spot market
easy; ordinary, 5 7-ltic; good ordinary, Oe; low
middling. O'^c; middling, 7c; good middling,
7?ac: middling fair,7sales. 300 bales. Future
rrarkot steady; September, 6.75c bid; October,
6.8o-85c; November. 6.91-92c; December, 7.00-01c;
Jauuary. 7.09-10c; February, 7.19-20c: March.
7.29-30c; April, 7.3640c; May, 7.48«50c; sales, 13,100
bales.
Naw York, Sept. 8.—Spot market quiet; or-
dinary.4 13-16c : good ordinary. 6 l-16c; low mid-
dling. 6?j[c; middling, 7 3-16c; good middling,7Uc;
middling fair, 8 5-l6c; sales, 6S6 bales. Future
market firm; September, 7.O3-O0c; October, 7.10-
11c: November. 7.22-23c; December. 7.34-35c; Jan-
uary, 7.4546c; February, 7.55-57c; March, 7.65-67c;
April, 7.7.S-77c; May, 7.85-87c; sales, 92,900 bales.
Liverpool, Sept. 8.-Spot market steady;
ordinary, 3 7-16d; ><ood ordinary, 3*fd: low mid-
dling. 3 13-lCd; middling. 4d; good middling. 4'ud;
middling fair. 4 VI; sales, 12,000 bales. Future
market easy; September, 3.59-6Cd; September-
October. 8.69-60d; October-November. 3,60-61d;
Novembor-Docembor, 3.62d bid; December-Janu-
ary, 4.00d bid; January-February. 4.03-O3d ; Feb-
ruary-March, 4.0 d bid; March-April, 4.07-03(1:
April-May, 4.00-lOd.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
cnicago, 111., Sopt. 8.—Weakness to-day fol-
lowed an early bulge in the grain markets, and
wheat sold lie lower than last night. Corn
climbed up nearly lc, then slipped back to tho
starting point. Oats show a decline of ^^lc.
Provisions after quite a show of strength sagged
near tho close, ending with a gain of 6'i^lc,
Frost talk was tho main source of strength and
cholera of weakness.
Leading futures closed: Wheat-September,
73'ic; October, 741 sc; December. 76?„c, Com—
September, 47^»c; October, 48J*W45 »; May, Sljic.
Oats—September, 32H$32;io. Mess pork—Octo-
ber, $10 10; January. $11 92. Lsrd—Ootobor,
$7 45; January, $6 821..-, Short ribs—Sopteinber,
$7 77»t; October, $7 <2(«.7 724; January, $6 20.
Cash quotations: No. 2 spring wheat, 73»4c;
No 2 rod, 73UO. No. 2 corn. 47Vio. No. 2 oats.
33^@33?dC. Moss pork, $10 10^|10 12!i. Lard, $7 43.
Short rib sides, loose, $7 70®7 70%. Dry salted
shoulders, boxed, «90@7 00. Short clear sides,
boxed, $7 90^7 95.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., Sopt. 8. Flour-Unchanged.
Wheat - Advanced 'ic early, reacted and closed
7«c below yesterday; cash. 68ftc; September,
6Ha,ic; October, 70c: December. 73luc; May. 79?ic.
Corn—Cash, higher, 44c; outions advanced Vf*
He. but this was lost and tho close like that of
yesterday; September, 44c; October. 444lfet'44^c;
December, 14>.%c; year, 44c; May, 47-^c.
Oats-Cash higher. :«)*fc ;options lower; Septem-
ber, 30He; October, 31^c.
('ornineal -Quiet at $2 15@2 20.
Whisky—Steady at H 10.
Bagging-Unchanged at 6^ft7Ke.
Iron cotton ties—Unchangea at$l 10.
Provisions -Steady, with a good jobbing trade
at previous quotations.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sopt. 8.-Wheat-Spots dull to
stoady; No. 2 rod, 78la(^78!jc elevator. Options
opened steady, advanced on light clearances and
foreign buying, declined on cholera reports, largo
recoipts. weaker cables and louifs realizing, and
closed wesk, HfeSc undor yesterday; trading
dull; No. 2 red, September, 7>i"*c; October, 79' c;
December, 82c; May.884c.
Corn-Spots higher, quiet; held firmly; Wo. 2,
56lt£5<c elevator. Options advanced on reports
of cold weather west ^antf predict i«»ns of frost, de-
clined on cholera reports'and local realizing, cleft-
ing steady 1 'a '^c up; S^itendier. 55'jc ; Octol)er.
55lic: December, 56c ; M .y. 57Vj'c
Coffee-Options opened steady and unchanged
to 5 points up and closul firm and 1." to 20
poinis up; sales. 28,000 bags, incln Hug September
at 13.60ft' 13.7.»c; ()ctobe,f, i;i.50c; Novem-
ber, 13.35k 13.10c ; December, :13.35c ; Janu-
ary, 13.15*1,13.25c; March. 1 .1 'tl3.25e; May,
13.20c. Spot Rio firm and<(uiet: No. 7, ll7„c.
Sugar—Haw tirin and quiet; Muscavado. 96
test, 3c; 82 test, 2' iC; refined sti-adv and in mod-
erate demand. *
Molasses—Foreign nominal; Now Orleans dull
and steady.
Rice—Steady and fairly active.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. La., Sept. S. Coffee—Rio, ordi-
nary to fair, U?4'c.
Sugar—Firmer. Centrifugal prime yellow, 4'4
^4 9-16c; off do, 3 lii-ldc; seconds :■ .t\i*3;^c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. Wheat—Firm;
No. 2 red. 6K«65c.
Corn—Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed. 40ii(^41c.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices for gro-
ceries. etc., in the market to-day;
AXLE GREASE—Diamond, .V>k i'.Oc ; golden. 65
@75c per dozen boxes ; castor oil. 75 " SOc: Boston
coach oil, per case, piuts, $4 50; per case, quarts.
$3 50.
AMMUNITION-Powder, per kecr, $5 00®5 50;
blasting powder, $3 25 per kc.;. ..gent's price;
shot, drop, per sack, $1 60^1 75; buck, $1 85
@$2 00,
BAGGING AND TIES—Bagging, l'i ft). 6'ic;
l^i lb. 7c: 211), 7!2c; 2^ lb- 8c. lHta tie?, $1 35
per bundle; standard arrow ties. $1 20 per bun-
dle: 45 11) steel arrow ties, $1 10 per bundle.
BEESWAX—22c for good yellow; 19c for mixed
lots.
BAt/ON—Wholesale grocers charge: Short
clear, 9W 10c; long clear, none; breakfast.
12tfM2l'ic.
BUTTER—Western, 18o; fresh Texas, country,
He: Kansas, 18c; fancy creamerv, 2(»<».
BRAN 70c ^ 100 ft>s in 100 suck lots at mill.
CAi<DY— Plain stick, 7c; wrapped, 8c; Arm <fc
Hammer, $2 25; fancy mixed, in pails. 8'.^9c;
fancy, in cases. lO'^fe 12l:.c; rock. 12'a 13c.
CAN N ED ( iOODS— Two-pound st andard goods.
Dozen: strawberries $1 3.V</,1 4"; pineapples,
standard, $1 40(tr'i 50; seconds, $1 20-'/1 :«); pears,
standard, $1 50&1 60; peaches, standard, 2-lb.,
$1 60«<;1 70; seconds, 2-lb. $1 50*' 1 ♦'»<); staiKl-
ard. $2 25fa,2 40; seconds, $2 10^/220; blackberries,
$1 05f«.)l 10: peas, marrowfat, *1 40&T 50; pea^.
little fellows, $2 00^2 10; Lima h.-ans. $1 15@1 25;
striug beans 9f>c&;$l; com, $ll.V(fi 45; oyster,5
1-lb, 1. w., 67' :^72l#c %)doz; 2-tti. I. w., $1 lOiUl 15
V doz; l-!t» 4-oz. 95fa;l 00; 2-lt» v-(.z, $1 90^21 00
Mb 5-oz, Jl 0f)fe 110; 2-R) 10-oz,' iMe 2 10.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FliUTS- Wholesale
grocers fill orders at the follow i:ur ijuotations per
dozen for 2 1I» cans: Peaches, .sj Hi 'n 2 75; pears.
*2 55>'"2 65; apricots, $2 30@2 50: .• • , lunis,$1 90^
2 10; grapes, $1 90t^2 10; whi"* chu rios, 00^
3 25; black cherries, $2 60^2 70: strawberries,
$2 65(r/:2 75; assorted st rawberries. $2 45o 2 55.
CHEESE -Quotations areas follows: Cream,
13«ut'13!ic; Swiss, :^)c; imitation Swiss, 18(U,20c;
Young America, 14c.
COFFEE—Wholesale grocer.-' quotations: Or-
dinary, 16^'c; good ordinary. 171.c; fair, lS^c;
prime. 18'ic; choice, 19'ic: Cordova, none; pea-
berry. 22'-iC.
CORNMKAL—City mills: ('orumeal in sacks,
$2 80(<?2 90; in barrels, $:{ 00." ; i); grits, $3 75(fr;
3 85; pearl meal, $3 75«<.:t 85; h')iiiiny,$:{ «5:
cracked corn, $1 45ie 1 50; food meal, $1 45fa 1 50;
oatmeal, barrels, $7 00(&7 50; half-barrels, $.5 50.
CANDLES—Quoted as follows: Star, 9\(<i lOKic;
16-oz, parattne, set, 10Vj^l2V4c.
DRIED FRUIT—Poaches, evaporated,peeled.
13!a&l4|ic: peoches, evaporated, unpeeled, 10^
11c; peaches, sun dried, J js. 4(ft ')c. Apricots, evap-
orated, 12(^13c. Apples, evaporated, fancy, 10li'e
11c; apples, evaporated, choice. I0« lo;ic; apples,
evaporated, prime, none: apples, fancy, sliced,
7!;'<J.Sc; apples, sun dried, ^s, nun-.
EGGS—Cases included: Texas, U®12c; Kansas.
18c V dozen.
FLOUR- Tidal Wave,Kaiser Auszug,old wheat,
$.'» 00: new wheat, $1 60. Soa Fairy, second roller
notent, now wheat, $1 40; old wheat. S4 00. Sea
Nymph, roller extra fancy, old wheat, ^4 20; new
wheat, #3 80. Soa Jewell, roller extra choice, old
wheat, 00; new wheat, $3 60. Sea Pearl, roller
family, old wheat, $3 80; new wheat, $3 40. Ryo
flour. $1 40; Pumpernickel, 20; Glutine, $1 50.
new, $4 10. Abpve pricos are for car lots; less
than car lots 2"c V barrel higher. Spocial prices
for interior shipments.
I1AY—Forney hay, $7 50^,9 00.
HIDES—The range in values is as follows: Dry
flint, 5Va<£?6c; dry as they run. 6 i^71ic;dry
salted, 5c; wet salted, 3yi<gj4c.
HAMS—Wholesale grocers' cliaru*o: Standard
brands at. 13!4&14c: ('alifornia, iut 10c.
LARD—Wholesale grocers' charge 6?ic for re-
flnod tierce;cans, incases, 7";j4c; fancy,2!i«
higher.
MOLASSES — Centrifugal: Fair, 20&22,ic
prime, 25(^27^c; choice, :hXu32c. Open kettle
Fair, $l\ic: prnno, 35c; choico, 40c; syrup, new,
35(^40c.
ONIONS—New. $1 00l 25 per bushel.
POTATOES—Wo*.torn, $1 OU^l 10; California,
$1 10Ca 1 20 per bushel.
PETROLEUM—Brilliant, barrels, 14l'?c; in 25-
cases, $1 75; brilliant, in 12-1 cases, $3 65 '4;? case;
water white, 150 dog., in wood barrels, 15Uc ^
gallon; water white, 150 deg., in 2-5 cases, $2 25
case; astral, in 2-5 ca.es, $2 40 W case;
eupion. in wood barrels. 2 ;e gallon; eupiou,
in 2-5 cases, $2 6J ^ case; eupion, in jacket cans,
$1 40 each.
POULTRY—Chickens, spring, $2 75@3 00; old
$3 00l>.3 25 per dozen.
RAISINS-Cul. L. M., hexes, $1 8!HS)2 00; Ca
L. L., boxes, J2 25(^2 40; Cal. L. L., 'i boxes,
$1256i 2 25; H boxos, 72';(« 75n, as to brand and
quality.
RICE—Ne
ew Louisiana, head, 6c; choice. 5'iC
prime, 5c; good. 5c; ordinary to fair, 4;iic.
SALT—Liverpool'iu full supply, demand fair;
coarse, 80c; tine, $115^sack in carload lots;
Louisiana coarse, 70c; Louisiana fine. 80c, f. o. b.
shipped direct from the mines at New Iberia.
SUGAR -Standard granulated, 5.25c; stand
ard confectioners' A. ".12c; cube, 5.25c ; powdered,
B.50c5 crushed and cut loaf, 6.00c; Louisiana
prime, 4.37; y. c., 4.75c; choice, 4.50c; fancy. 4.62c;
choice white, 4.75c; fancj white, 4.85c. Wholesale
grocers' charge 'i&C' rC additional.
VEGETABLES -1 'ahba^.s ouoice, $4 (X) V crate;
green nous, 3—3'.iC V D> new; yellow peas, nomi-
nal; blackoyed peas, 4c; lady peas, Uc: white
bennip, 4o V )fi; whippoorwill peas, 3ctyU»; clay,
bank jieas, 3' :ui 4e V H'.
•fruits and nuts.
ALMONDS—16($l,;c.
APPLES—'Texas, 40ft-45c V box; wostern V bbl,
$1 51%5 00.
BANANAS Por hunch. $1 25® 1 50.
BRAZIL NUTS-12 r
('OCOANUTK—$1 50 100; $10 ^ 1000.
CITRON—25#/ 27c.
DATES—6c.
FILBERTS -12^: 15c.
LEMONS— Messina aud Palermo, $7 00; fancy.
$7 50.
ORANGES—None.
PINEAPPLES-None^
To Hemovo Grass Stains.
During the summer months it is a common
thing to have more than one light dress stained
by tho grass, writes Miss Parloa in hor valua-
bledepartment1^verything About the House"
in the September Ladies' Home Journal.
Such marks are easily removed with alcohol.
Put a little of tho liquid in a saucer and wet the
stained part with it. Rub well and tho green
will disappear.
Toe Galveston Weekly News
and
The Galveston Sunday News.
12 months, 62 weets,
for $150 to Auy one
$1.35 for 0
months; 75c. for 3
months.
Subscribe through local agent or re-
lit direct to A. H. BELO A CO.,
Publishers. GalTcston. Tex.
*
4
St
a. Hi.
(I. and G. X, Ii It.)
Shortest, Quickest and Best route to the North and East.wd^l
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO MEXICO VIA LAREDO.
Schedulo in effect September 4,1S92.
7.45p.m.) y«45a.m. Lv ..Galveston..
9.25 p.m. 10.25 a in.I \r... Houston...
5.30a.m. 5.:t0p.m. Ar. .Palotitiue. .
i 10.00 a.m. 9.50 p.m. Ar... Lonjrview.
| 0.45a.m. y.OOp.m.jAr—Memphis...-
; 7.25 a.m. 6.20 a.m. Ar... St. Louis...
8.45 a.m.;Lv — Galveston..
10.25 a.m. i Lv — Houston ...
I 1.10 p.in.lAr Velasco....
Ar 7.50 a.m. 9.40 p.m.(10.50 a.m.
Lv 0.00 a.m.! S.OOp.m.1 9.00 a.m.'
Lv! 10.00 p.m. 11.00 a.m.
L\ | 5.30 p.m. 6.30 a.m.
" a.m. 7.40 p.m.
8.00 p.m.; 9.20 p.m.i
9.40 p.m. I
6.50 p.m.i
4.10 p.m.!
. Lv; 7.:
.Lv
Ar
..Ar
.Lv
A TALK
-WITH OUR—
SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS.
Tlie Short Line between Galveston anil. Houston—Time: 1 Hour and 40 Minutes,
Train No. 6, leaving Galveston at 7.45 p. m. and Houston at 10.00 p. in., carries a Pullman Bufl'ott
Sleeping Car through to St. Louis.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OP CARS TO POINTS NORTH & EAST.
For tickets or any other information apply to GEO. B. NICHOLS. Ticket Awit. Galveston.
D. J. PRICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass; Agent f. O. BECKER Gen'l \irent
J. K. GAL BRA IT1I, fion'l Pass. Aifent. OalvMton Tc'xm
City Freight aud Ticket Oliico: Southwe«t Corner Tremont and Mechanic Streets.
-tax e-
m
TO ALL POINTS
North aimd East.
THRODGH TRAINS CARRY
Pullman Sleepers
Between Points in TEXAS and
Chicago, St. Louis
And
Mansas City.
Also J
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
BETWEEN —
TiYLOR and KANSAS CI1Y and HANNIBAL
Close connections in all of the above cities with
Fast Trains of Eastern and Northern lines
make the M., K. andT. Railway
tho Meat Line to
New York, Boston, Montreal & St. Paul
J. H. MILLER. Ticket Agent. Galveston, To*.
H. P. HUGHES, W. I). LAWSON,
Gen. Pass. & T'k't Ag't Traveling Pass. Ag't.,
Denibon. Tkx. Houston, Tex.
G. II. BOARDMAN, E. B. PARKER, A. G. P. A.
Trav. Pass. Ag't, 503 Chestnut st.,
Fobt Wotitii, Tex. St. Louis. Mo.
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Gulf, Colorado and Sarita Fe R'y.
K. C'y Ex.
G'k North
TIME CARD
In Effect May 29, 1892.
K. C'y Ex.
Go'ftS'th.
Leavo.
STATIONS.
Arrive.
6.20 a. in.
11.09 a. ra.
8.50 p. m.
8.00 p. m.
6.20 p. m.
Galveston
Brenham
Temple
Ar Fort Worth Lv
Ar Kansas City Lv
10.45 p. ni.
5.57 p. in.
2.20 p. in.
8.50 a. m.
9.00 a. m.
Through Pullman Palaco BuiTot Sleepers on
Kansas C Express Trains.
GALVKrvlON AND HOUSTON TRAINS—DAILY.
a.m. p.m.
Lt. Galveston . 8.00 2.10
Ar. Houston, G.,C. & S.
F, dopot 9.40 3.50
Ar. Houston, Central
depot 9.53
Lv. Houston, Central
depot, 7.40
Lv. Houston, G., C.
S. F. depot 7.55 2.05
Ar. Galveston 0.:l5 3.45
P.M.
7.10
3.50
4.05 9.05
P.M.
1.50 7.45 8.35
8.01
9.15
8.50
10.45
The above mentioned trains are scheduled in
connection with the through trains of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central anil Southern Pacific com-
Dany's railways. Connections are made in Grand
Union depot at Houston with through sleeping
ears from Galveston for San Antonio, Now Or-
leans, Dallas and all points north, cast and west.
II. G. THOMPSON,
U. NAUMANN, (f. P. andi. A.
Union Ticket Agent. Phono 132.
Mallory Line.
New York aud Texas Steamship Co.
Consisting of the following named
steamships:
CONCHO ^new), Captain Bolgar.
L RON A, Captain W .lder.
N UECES, Captain Sam Risk.
COMAL, Captain John Risk.
ALAMO, Captain Lewis.
LAMPASAS. Captain CrowelL
BAN MARCOS, Captain Burrows
COLORADO, ( antain Evnns.
RlO (illAN DE. ( aptain ('onnors,
STATE 01^ TKaAS, Captain Williams.
Fi'eiirlit «ini Insurance nt Lowest Kates.
One of the above named steamships will leave
Now York for Galveston and Galveston for Now
York every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
Steamers sailing from Galveston WEDNESDAY
stop at Key West,
STEAMSHIP LAMPASAS,
CROWELL. Master.
WILL SAIL'FOR N4W YORK
SATURDAY. SEPTKMDEI? 10, H>5
J. N.SAWYER A CO., Agents, Galvoston.
W. .J. YOUNG, Agent, San Antonio.
C. H. MALLORY & CO., General Agents an A
Managers. Pier 20, East River. New York.
EUROPEAN STKAAIKKS.
NOHTH GWRSTAN LJ.OYD S. S. co,
SPKE. H A Vi:L, i. AHN, TK A V E, SA A I.E,
ALLEK, EIDEH, EMM, WEHRA I I LDA,
EI.HE, KAISER WII.HKLvI II.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, DREMEN.
The fast express stoamers of this company sail
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, landing pass-
engi?rs in Southampton in V\ days or less from
New York. These steamers are celebrated lor
their speed and the comfort afforded passengers.
OELRP 'US & CO.. 2Bowling Green, S. Y.
Address St. II. PETERS, (ialveston, Tex.,
General Southern Agent.
RANKERS.
Julius Rung*, Pimm.
W. N. Stowe, Cashier
M. Laskkr, V. Pres.
F. A ndlett, Ass't Cash'r.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON.
The Oldest. National Hunk In Texas,
Cripltal <300,000
Surplus «.nd undivided profits 161),000
Julius Rnnge,
M. Lasker,
Leon Blum,
DIRECTORS.
H. Keinpner,
John RoymershofZer,
Charles Fowler,
W. N. Stowe.
Collections from banks, bankers and merchants
receive prompt attention.
AD0UE & L0B1T,
BANKERS
-AND-
TtXfO
KPA5U
PACIFIC
Commission Merchants.
Sight drafts on London, Berlin, Paris. Stock-
holm. Bremen, Hambunr and Frankfort.
American National Bank
OF GALVESTON, TEXAS,
Capital: $600,000
THE 8HOHT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST.
Hi
cotton factors.
tun
U iUUU
12 Honrs Saied Between
Fort Worth, Dallas & St Louis
AND THK EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
to alt. points in
MEXICO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH Pullman Buffet SLEEPING CARS
—betwikn—
Dallas, i't. Worth and St. Louis,
Now Orleans ami Denvor,
- St. Louis and San Franeisoo.
For ratPM. tickets and all information apply to
or address any of tho ticket ajouts or
C. P. FKOAN. GASTON MESLIER.
Trav. l'am. Ag't. (lon'l Past. & Ticket Ag't,
L. S. THORN 15,
Gen'l Supt. DALLAS. 1 i-XAS,
Cotton Factors
GALVESTON.
John D. Rooeeh. J. A. kobkrtson
JOHN D. ROGERS & CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants,
(JALVESTON. TEX.
£. E. GLEMNY & GO.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
Cotton and General Brokers,
Cotton futures nad couHJgnniouts n upenaiity.
Priv. f XVim i.i ufTiro.
fi fi
■52
H.E.&W.T. & HoQstou & iiiirGYupori
Goioft West.
Arrive*.
Lorn I
Timn Curd.
AND CONNECTING LINES.
TEXAS TO JEW YORK
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
liatweon galvt'stox, san antonio,
HOUSTON and NKW OiiLEANS.
JlftkinK counectiou ut. New Orleans with rail aud
steamer liixea to nil poiota North. Kast ami West,
and at El Paso (or iNow Mexico, Arizona aud Cali-
fornia.
Best ttud Quickest itouta to Now York and
Hit- Short Stan.1.ml (iuu(0 Itouto
to tho City of Moxico and Montrre) via Ka^le
PaiH. Pullman liutVct Siaupers between San Fran
cisco and New Orleans, leaving Houston, wost
bouud. at 7.30 a in., and oast bound at 10.UJ p.
m. between (4alveaton aud Now Orleans, leaving
Galveston at 1.10 p. ui. via G. C. dtS. Fe railway
and Houston at iO.OJ p. in.
Train leaving Honston 5.50 a. m. arrives Now
Orloans 7.0i p. n.
Pullman Sleeuor leaves Halveston .'ta(i. C. AS.
F. railway at 7,iu p. ni, ami iloustou at 10.^ p. m.
arriving at San Antonio at 7.00 a. m.
Train lf»ating Galveston via. G. C. A .S. F. R'y at
. 20 a. m. inake« rlose connection at liosenberg for
all points on G. II. a 8. A. and N. Y.. T A M.
also for all Pacific coast poinif, arriving at Hau
Antonio by 4.0.*» p. in.
I'or information call on or address J. II.
MILLF.R.Ticket Agont.Galvoston, Tex., T. F. Mo-
CANDLFoS. Traveling l'awionger Agent. J>nlhs
I). RIPLKY, Traffic Manager, Houston: W. (,'.
WATSON. G. P. A T. A. nen«rul ofHee.New Orleans
FOR NKW YORK The Morgan line will havi
n it earner leaving New York for Galveston Sep
tembur 1 and Galveston for Now York on «»r about j
September ID
l-OK BROWNSVILLE--Steamship MORGAN
leave* Galveston every ten days.
.f. J. ATKINSON.
Agent, Ualvm toc, Tex.
8.00 p. m Houston
2.U< p. in Cc
Going Fast.
Leaven.
... V ;K) a. m
,2.07 p. m
... 3.30p. m
p. in Lorrigan
12.27 p. in Lufkin
7.00 a. w Tyler
11.10 a. ni Nacogdoches. 4 47 p. to
ti.oo a. n Shrmport 10.09 p. in
Loaves. Arrives
Connecting at Shrevtport with tho T. A P. R'y.
Q. A C. R'y and St.L. A S. W. R'y
For further information apply to M. G.Howe,
Receiver tt. fc. A W. T. R'y. General Manager H.
A S. R'y.. or R. S. Collins, (5. P
The Galveston Wharf Company's elevator Is
now ready to receive grain of all kiads, for stor-
age or shipment.
Capacity:
1,000,000
Huslidg,
Bushel*.
WISH lis. SI.
For further information aud ratos apply at the
eompauy's oflice.
JOHN E. BAILY, Sec'y.
ADVANCES MADE
on Consignments
of Wheat, . . .
Send us your orders
for Bagging and Ties.
F. CANNON & CO.
1 ii* News, ever mindful of the interests of
its subscribers, has, after much care, expense
and trouble, arranged to obtain a series of ar-
i tides, useful, reliable, cheap, which are pro-
j sentcd herewith for your notice.
By cont ratting for large quantities of each
i and every article enumerated, prices have
been obtained which are astonishing, and a
j glance over the list will suffice to indicate to
j one and all the cliaraetor of the offer made,
AVAILABLE, HOWEVER, ONLY TO BONA
| FIDE SUBSCRIBERS EITHER TO THE
GALVESTON DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWS
OR TO THE DALLAS MORNING AND
I WEEKLY NEWS.
If you are not a subscriber to either of thes»
publications hasten to become one, that the
list may bo open to you.
The subscription price of The Gai.vestos
vVeekly Nkws and The Dallas Werklt
News has been reduced to ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR. Add this amount to tlie sum
quoted for any of the articles following, and
a remittance to cover both sums will suffice to
pay for the article aud for one year's subscrip-
tion to Thji Galveston Weekli News or Tub
Dallas Weekly News.
HARNESS OP ALL KINDS.
The goods we have selected to offer to our
subscribers are made up especially for us by
one of the largest harness factories in the
United States. They are made cf the best
selected No. 1 oak-tanned leather and nicely
finished throughout, are sold at less than tlia
wholesale rate, are disposed of strictly on
their merits and guaranteed to be exactly as
represented.
SINGLE BUGGY OR ROAD CART HAR-
NESS, NO. 15, in breast collar, for $9 50; or,
with collar and hames, lor $11 00.
Stale wither over-check or side-check is
wanted, anil when ordering collar and harnes
always state size of collar.
. SINGLE WAGON OR BAROUCHE HAR-
NESS, NO. 24, weight, boxed, 20 lbs.
X(' trimmed, with breast collar, for $9 50
XC trimmed, with collar and hames 10 50
BRIDLES.
NO. 4 POST RIDING BRIDLE. Made of
fair oak-tanned leather, substantially put to-
gether, with curb bit; for only $1 25.
At the very low price named fur this bridle,
we prefer sending it only when other goods
are ordered. If wanted ttione, however,
send L'5 cents eitra to pay for postage and
packing.
DOUBLE FARM
weight, boxed, 25lbs.
Price
With breeching
HARNESS, NO. 60K,
$19 50
21 00
SADDLES.
NO. 9 SADDLE. Made of the best fair
leather or cherry leather skirting. It has a
good strong tree, well ironed, with good full
pad, 3%-inch cotton girth; for $5.
OUB PREMIUM HIGH ARM SEWING
MACHINES
are to-day in thousands of homes in Texas and
ndioining states, and parties desiring to learn
of their quality au.l the satisfaction resulting
from their operation are respectfully invited
to correspond with any of the persons who
have ordered this premium from us within the
past two years, aud who, alter a fair and im-
partial trial, are competent to express an opin-
ion as to its merits. It is obtainable by sub-
scribers for TWENTY DOLLARS.
THE VICTOR WATCH.
though higher priced than the Waterbury for-
merly offered by us, is so far superior to the
Waterbury that we would be fully justified in
advancing the price, but so long as we can see
our way clear to maintain this price without
loss we propose to give our subscribers the
benefit of th# bargain. Thoy can procure it
for FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
charges prepaid.
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS, NO. 60.
Weight, boxed, 25 U>».
Price $15 75
With breeching folded with lay, has two
straps 16 7C
LIGHT DOUBLE CARRIAGE HARNESS,
NO. 139, weight, boxed, 25 lbs.
Without breeching $16 25
With breeching 17 00
JUST THINK OF IT! TWELVE OP
CHARLES DICKENS' COMPLETE NOV-
ELS, FOR ONL* ONE DOLLAR. THIS
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
"OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
has been placed in the hands of tens of thou-
sands, who have been moretiinn satisfied with
their bargain. It is highly commended by
distinguished physicians, and is an indisput-
able nec essity to those living in the country at
some distance from a medical man, because
should some sudden ailment overtake any
member of the family and prompt treatment
be urgent the means are at hand to apply
remedies that have been ofttimes tried and
are thoroughly reliable. Price, post paid, to
subscribers, EIGIIT'Y-FIVE CENTS.
With the exception of the Sewing Machines,
and Harness, Saddles and Bridles, all charges
on articles enumerated are prepaid to destina-
tion. Shipment of Machines, Harness, Sad-
dles and Bridles, made by freight or express,
as may be directed by the purchaser, who will
pay freight or express charges thereon.
With the compliments of the management,
The News presents this list for your inspection
and information, in the hope that the effort#
put forth will prove to your individual inter-
est by enabling you to avail yourself of auy or
all of the offers enumerated.
If you are not now a subscriber become
one. If you are already on our list renew
your subscription that you may be entitled to
the premium or premiums desired at the
prices named. Sample copies of either Daily
or Weekly Editions will be promptly mailed
fr<*c of charge upon application.
AH letters should bo addressed and remit-
tance*! made payable to
A. H. BELO A CO., Publishers.
Galveston or Dallas, Tex.
Remit By draft on (.olveston, Dallas or New
York (if on any other poiDt add 35c for ex-
change). or postottlce or express money order.
If sent otherwise we will not be responsible foi
miMvriage.
A. H. BELO & Co.,
0alv*>tuu »ud Dallas, Tea.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1892, newspaper, September 9, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469154/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.