Newspaper Page Text
(Eomuumal.
SAVANNAH MAKRKT.
OFF!CK <>K TilK VnRVING NEW*. I
S.tvannaH. Ga.. March 1 vj.jp, .|
( orrox.—But-im-- was very <luli,"aini*tlicre
was tut little interest manifested by either
buyer* or sellers. There was no activity, xml
the trading was about of the usual volume.
The prices were held up by holders beyond
shippers’ limits, and movements are quite
slow. The total sales for the day were
only 470 bale-. The official re|>rt of the
day’s business at the Exchange was as fol
lows: The market opened at 10 a. m. dull and
unchanged, with sales of ft bales. At 1 p. m. it
was dull, the sales being 450 hales. It closed
at 4 p. m. dull but st-ady, with further sales
of 14 bales. Below will be fount! the official
closing quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 10-%
< o f middling 10 9-18
Middling 10 5-10
I.ow middling 9%
' eoT ordinary 8%
Ordinary &%
l oinparntlve Cotton Statement.
IUCEirTS. EXPORTS AND STOCK ON HAND MARCH 1, 1884, AND
VOK THE SAME TIME I.AHTTEAK.
mu. ] ms.
! Stii I Sea I
j /aland■ Upland.] Inland.] Upland ,
Stock on hand September 1. ' is 4,235 88 6.8:11
deceived to-dny 11l 5941 181 1.419
Received previously 9,118 820,711; 11,804 709,603
Total 0.10’.1 1 825,540:! 11,501! 718,255
Exported to-, lav. I v 4,878 ! T"|
Exported previously | B.7b'! 589,098 j 10,8801 883,840
Total j 8,8091 578.970 ’ 10,880 886.840!
sttx'k on hand and on shlp-f | "*”* : t “ I "
i board thin day I 880 n.JTo! i Ml! so, 41*1
Bice.—There is nothing doing worthy of
note. The market continues quiet anti un
changed. The sales for the day were 28 bar
rels. Appended are the official quotations of
the Uoird of Trade:
Fair 3 f<OT4
Good fr%:<Js%
Prime 6 @6%
Navas, Stores. —The market for spirits
turpentine was very quiet, but firm at 33c. for
regulars. There were no sales reported for
the day. The official re|ort by the Board of
Trade was as follows: The market opened firnp
at 83c. for regulars. At 1 p. m. it was un
changed, which continued for the balance of
the dav. Uoeins—The inquiry was princi
pally for the medium and lower grades,
which embraced most of the supplies offering,
with holders firm in their views, and prices
steady and unchanged. The inquiry was lib
eral. and several round lots changed hands,
the extent of which was not made public. The
official report by tipi Board of Trade was as
follows: The market opened firm at the fol
lowing quotations: A. B. <. anil l> $1 22* Z, E
fl 25, F 41 80, 1. 41 45, 11 41 70. I 42 00, K
42 50, M 42 75, N 41 25, window glass 43 50,
water white 45 50, with -ales of ssl barrels. At
1 p. m. it was unchanged, and continued so
to the closing hour.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Korin.
on band April Ist 2,105 41,071
Received to-day 513
Received previously ...130,463 554.105
Total 132,588 579,589
Kxported to-day 9ti 4.nsB
Exported previously 124,088 510,504
Total . ...124,184 514,592
Stock on hand aud on shipboard
this day 8,384 01,997
Receipts same day last year.. 17 73ti
Financial.—Money is easy. Domestic
Kxchnnge—The tuuikn and bankers are buy
ing sight drafts at par and selling at ' 7
percent. premium. Sterling Exchansre—Mar
ket steady; sixty day bills. with bills lading
attached, commercial, 44 “%; ninety days,
prime, Si 7S',; French franks, $5 27; Swiss
franks. $5 27.
•sKCraiTiES. —The market is <(ull and nom
inal for stocks. Bonds lirin and active.
STOCKS A Ni> Bonds.— City Bond*.—Mar
ket tirin. Atlanta 0 jx-r cent., 102 bid,
Ii asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 10s bid.
11l asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 84 bid, “G
asked; Macon 8 per cent., 101 bid. 102 asked:
New Savannah 5 per cent. April coupons, 83
bid, 83% asked, savannah 5 per rout. May
con pons, 83 bid, 83% asked.
suit* Bond*. —Market excited. Georgia new
IV--, 1889,1i>% bid, IC'.*' - s asked; Georgia 0 per
cent., coupons Feb. and Ang., maturity 1883
and -till bid, 102 asked; Georgia mortgage
on W. A A. Railroad regular 7 per cent.,
coupons January and July, maturity lsse,
is , bid, H 9 2 asked; Georgia 7 per
cent, gold, coupons >iuarterly, 113 bid,
114 asked; Georgia 7 per cent., coupons Jan
u r and July, maturity D9O. 121 bid, 122
ask •1. Ocean Steamship (i per cent, bonds
guaranteed by Central Railroad, 99% bid. 100
aski and. Savannah Gas Light skwk, 15% bid.
li> allied.
JiaUroad Stact*. —Market inactive. We
ijuotc: Central common, nominal, 80 bid,
s'i asked. Augusta and Savuimuh 7 per
cent, guaranteed, ex-dividend, 119% bid,
lio.j ' asked. Georgia common, 147
bid, 148 asked. Southwestern 7
per cent, guaranteed, cx-dividend, 113%
bid. 114 asked. Central Railroad ti per coat,
certificates, SC :i 4 bid, S7' 4 asked. Atlanta
and West Point Railroad stock. 97 bid,
g.) asked. Atlanta and West Point ti per
cent, certificates. 95 bid, DO asked.
Railroad Bond*.— Market lirm. Atlau
ti - A Gulf Ist mortg. consolid’d 7 per cent.,
coupons January and July, maturity 1807,
US bid, 115 asked. Central consolidated
mortgage 7 per cent., coupons January
and July, maturity isy:>, 112% bio,
11284 asked. Georgia Railroad o per cent., 1897,
102% bid. ltd asked. Georgia Railroad fl pc
c ent., 1910, 104 bid. 105 asked. Mobile A
Girard 2d mortgage indorsed 8 per cent, cou
j.)!is January and July, maturity ISS9, 111
fil l. 112 asked. Montgomery s. Lufaula Ist
mortgage ti nor cent. iud. by Central Railroad.
1,4 bid, 104% asked. Charlotte, Columbia A
Augusta Ist mortgage, 100% bid, 1C73-. asked,
i hariotte. Columbia A Augusta 2d mortgage.
bid, 100 asked. Western Alabama 2d mort
gage. indorsed, 8 per cent., ex-coupons. 111
Viol, 112 asked. South Georgia A Florida
endorsed 114 bid, 115 asked; South Georgia
A Florida 2d mortgage, 100 bid. 102 asked.
Augusta & Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per
cent, 99 1 1 bid, IUO' 4 asked. Gainesville. Jeffer
son A .southern Ist mortgage guaranteed, 110%
bid, 111% asked. Gainesville, Jefferson A
Southern not guaranteed, 102% bid, 104 asked.
Bacon. —Market firm; demand fair;
smoked clear rib soles. 11%e.; shoulders,9c.;
•try salted clear rib sides, 10%c.; loug clear.
10 4 c.: aboalders. S'-gc. Hams. 15c.
Lagging and Tien.—Market steady with a
fair demand. We quote: Bagging—2% tbs.,
II 3 tbs., 10%fl411c.; 1% lbs.,
10%e.; I 1 . tbs., 9 1 ,<99.140., according to quan
tity and brand. Iron Ties—Arrow and Delta,
$1 :G<sl 50 per bundle, according to quantity
and Brand. Pieced ties. $1 109*1 15. Bagging
and ties in retail lots a fraction higher.
COFFEE.—The market is strong; demand
moderate, VVe quote for small lots: Ordinary,
12 2 c.; fair. 13%c.; medium. lS‘ 4 c.; prime,
1* ,r.. For large lots about lc. lower.
Okj Goods.—The market is steady with
fair demand; stocks full. W quote:
Prints. 4>2@6%c.; Georgia brown shirt
ing. 4‘.c.; % <lo„ 5%c.; 4-4 brown
sheeting, 6%0.; white osnaburgs, 8® 19c.;
cheeks, ti ! 4 tp 7‘yarns, 85c. for best makes;
brown drillings, ti%(!i*c.
Flock.—Market steady, good demand. We
quote. Superfine, 44 Otijjrl 25; extra. 4 95;
family, 45 110 <i,t; 15; Roller Mills, *6!W@7 30:
Isncy', iv 4>g(i 90; choice patent, 4* 40g,7 99;
b.iV.crs. mixture, 47 00.
1 st irs.—Bananas,yellow, $1 5O. Lem
o , st.'.-k ample, demand very good; Messi
na, *t 5a <t.i vs per box. Oraoges—Market
firm, stock light, active; Florida,
$2 Vm*3 OJ pee %, x .
vtti Market steady; demand good. Wc
in jo!> lots: White corn. 77c.: j
mr-load lots, 75c.; mixed corn, 75c.; car-load |
i-.ts. 73<*.; oat.-, 54c.; car-load lots, s ‘c., j
steady, demand good. Meal, 75c. Bran, 41 2„'(<S j
1 SO. Grist, per tsro bushel sack. ?! 60.
Hit,-Market steady: fair demand. We ;
' Wtc. in jol> lots: Hay, Northern, 95c.; Kast
rn I! CM Western. *1 00@1 05.
Hides, Wool, Ere.— Hides— Market active: |
receipts fair; dry flint. 14e.: dry country
Baited, lie. Wool nominal. Wax. 27c. Deer |
►k:m—flint, sue.; salted, *te.; otter skins,
toa.'Sti 00.
Lvkp,—The market is firm. We quote: i
In tierces aud tubs. 10’,c.; in ken*. MV.
i’9T ATOM.—Market well stocked, demand |
zo od: prime. 42 25 per barrel.
Suqak.—Mark**, steatly. We tjnote: Cut
loaf. oc.; standard A, sc.; extra C, "V.;
■Salt.—The demand is fair and the mar
ket steady, with a full stock. We quote;
Car load lots, 85c., f. o. l>.; small lots, 95c..^
* Tobacco.— Market firm; moderate de
mand. Wo quote: Smoking, 40c.(®4! 23,
Ch.-wing — Common, sound. 2--'gdoc.; medium,
t0,455c.; bright, 50C750.; line fancy,
extra tine, 90e. £4l 10; bright navies, 450<c.;
Jack navies. 40;<450c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls. * pair ........ 51S
Three-quarters grown, 4S pair ivZ?r
H*f grown, pair
r.uIUT. mountain, pound ■ ■ ■ • ;
Peanut? —Fancy h. p. \a. v* u -,£§{*
Peanuts—Hand picked V „
reanuta—Spanish, small, ft n>
Peanuts—Straight Virginia *&-
Peanuts —Tennessee ?&—/*
Florida sugar, ft ft O "Z M
Florida Syrup, gallOD Sag”*
Money, V gallon ....... SSgjlu/
Sweet potatoes 4* bushel. '‘ r 3 z
Poultry. —Market fully stocked; demand
fair. Koos —The market is glutted; ilemand
Terr light. Hitter —Good demand; notmuen
coming in. Peanuts—small stock; demand
■rood SviirP Georgia and Florida coming
in in' moderate supply, and in fair demand.
Suoab and ilorada quiet; very little
Wins received.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
a AV AN A, Feb. 29.— Spanish gold, 2a*? 4 @229.
Exclia-ige steady; on Hie United States, 60
' days, gold, 7®7' t premium; ditto, short sight,
j 7’yaw premium;on London, 186518%premium.
1 New Tokk. March 1, noon.—Stocars active
and excited. Money easy at 2 per cent. Ex
: change—long. 44 S6> ,fe4 87; abort, 44 59%@4 90.
state bonds dull. Government bonds steady.
5:00 p.m.—Exchange, 44 80%. Money Ktffii
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances— 4 ofn 112", 7
j 705,0ta>: currency, 410,787.000. Government
bonds quiet; four ami a ualf per cents, 113'-;
. four per ceuts. 123,%; three per cents. 101 bid.
State bonds dull.
The sensation of the dav in stock circles
was the activity and advance in Lackawanna.
Early in the clay the brokers for bull pool
called in their loaned stock, which eom
inanded 1-32(1 for use during the first fifteen
1 minutes' business, the rate, however, soon ad
varicißg to 5 per cent. The opening price was
128% cash, subsequently an advance to 135
| cash took place. It became known about 2p.
1 m. that round amounts of stock would be
j bought in for non-delivery. At 7:15 p. j
. in. purchases for non-delivery began, and
price opened at 157, ran off to 134%, advanced
j to 139%, and dropped to and closed at 130%.
| Transactions in stock were very heavy,
' f,Kiting up 489,000 shares. The excitement
| was intense, and the losses sustained by the
: bears was enormous. During the “squeeze”
: the str et was flooded with rumors of eon
! templated “twists" in other heavily oversold '
stocks. The effect of the reports was to drive j
the -hurts 111 the market as buyers, and an I
advance %t@3 percent, ensued. L’uion I'acillc, 1
Northwest, st. Paul, Lake shore, Western j
L’nion, Central Pacific, Michigan Central anil i
I.ouisville and Nashville made the greate-t |
advances. Northwest was exceptionally weak 1
in tiie early dealings, breaking 1% percent. |
subsequently the stock rose 2 * per cent.
Among the active shares Union Pacific rose
lo s i' ~. Oregon Transcontinental 20%. Louis
ville and Nashville 48%. Western Union 78,
Missouri Pacific 92%. Central Pacific 62’ 8 anil
St. Paul 91%. This advance was followed by a
reaction of %% 1 % per cent., the whole list
participating in the decline. Compared with
last night’s closing, prices were generally %<<g
1% per cent, higher, and Lackawanna 1%,
Michigan Central 3, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. Northwest and Omaha preferred
% lower. Sales 459.000 shares. The, market
closed at the following quotations:
Aia.class A,2t05.*81% Manhattan Kiev 57
Ala. class A,small 81* Memphis A Char. 35
Ala.class 8,5s ..*lOO% Metropolitan El.. 94
Ala. class C,.4s *BO% Michigan Centra! 92
Georgians *lO5 Mobile A Ohio.. 9%
“ 7s, roortgagt*los Nash. A Chatt’a 52
“ 7s, gold ....*ll3 N. J. Centra! 873%
Louisiana consols’?7% New Orleans Pa-
N. Carolina, old. *3O eifle, Ist mort *BB%
“ new *1 N.Y.Centra! 110%
“ funding 10 New York El . 105
“ speoia! tax . 3 Non. AW. pref. 40
So. Caro.fßrown' Nor. Pacific,com. 21%
consols 105 “ pref. 48%
Tennessee 64. old 30 OldoAMississippi 2!
“ new 39 “ “ pref.. fH>
Virginia 6s *lO Pacific Mail 5!j%
V a consolidated.*4o Pittsburg 138
Ya. deferred 7 Quicksilver 5
Adams Express 128 “ preferred .24
Arn’can Express. 91 Beading 58%
Ch’peake & Ohio. 13% Bichm’d&Al’gh’y 8%
Chicago A Alton 135 Kichm’d A Dam" 56
Chic.A N’rlhw’n.ll7% Bichiu’d A W.Pt.
“ preferred . 142% Terminal 28%
Chic,st.l..A N.O. 54% Rock Island ... 120
Consolid’ied Coal 22 St. Lou is A San r 21)%
I*el., Lack. YV 129*4 “ “pref... 42%
Den.AßioGraiidc ls% “ “lstpreis?
Erie 25% St. Paul 90%
E. Tennessee ltd 7% “ preferred. 115
Fort Wayne ....134 Texas Pacific 20%
Hannibal A St. Jo 38% Union Pacific... 79
Harlem 198 If. s. Express . . 57
Houston*Texas. 40 Wabash Pacific.. 16
Illinois Central 130% “ pref. 2i?%
Lake Shore 102% Well A Fargo .. no’
L'ville A Nash... 48% Western Union. . 75
* Bid.
The weekly statement of the associated
hanks, issued to-dav, shows the following
changes: Loans decreased $85,200; specie
decreased 41,018,000; legal tenders decreased
4150.000; depose - decreased $1,628,500; circu
lation increased 4141,900; reserve decreased
41.001,375. The hanks now hold 418,700,975 in
excess of legal requirements.
COTTON.
LtvkkpoO!., March 1, noon.—Cotton steadv;
middling uplands, 5% i; middling Orleans, fiil;
sales x.ooo bales, for speculation and export
I, bales; receipts none.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
51 arch and April deliverv, 5 55-6K(45 54-61ii'
April and May. 5 60-61d; '.Wav and June, 6d;
Julie ami July. 6 6-61 <i6 4-64d. Market quiet.
1:30 p. ia.-Sales to-day included 0,100 bales
of American.
5-uj p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause, siareh and April delivery, 5 53-tild;
July and August, 6S-04d; August and Sep
tember, 6 13-Old Future • closed steady.
New York, 51 arch I, noon.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands, 10%r,; middling Orleans,
11' #e; sales 600 bales.
Futures: Market steady, with sales as fol
lows: March delivery, 10 9le: April, 10 98c;
May, il 11c; June, 1128 c; July, 11 36e; Au
gust, II 43c.
53 0 p. m. —Cotton closed steady; noddling
uplands, 10%*'; middling Orleans. ll%e; sales
00.1 hales; net receipts none, gross 2,953 bales.
Futures—Martel closed quiet, wito sales of
33,000 bates, as follows: March delivery, 1094 c;
April, 10 97.110 use; Mav. 11 14%11 15c; .June.
11 26 (611 270; July, II 3tVJI 37c: August. 114.V<6
ll 46c; September. 11 14(011 15c: October, 10 73
0010 74c; November, lo %"010 64c; December,
10 63(410 64c,
Tlie Pont'* cotton report says: “Future
deliveries continue inactive. Tlie total sales
to-day were confined to 35,000 bales. The
market, after an advance 2-100 c, closed quiet
and much the same as yesterday, excepting
for March, which month was 2-lOOc dearer.”
Galveston, March I.—Colton firm; mid
dling 10%.', low middling 10 3-lHe, good ordi
nary 9 lf-iOo; net receipts 2,10s bales, gross
2,112: sales 225 bales; stock 44,090 bales; ex
ports to tlie channel 1,645 bales.
Norfolk, Starch I.—Cotton firm; middling
10%c; net receipts s,'.:> hales, gross 865; stock
28.732 bales; sales 487 bales; exports coastwise
353 bales.
Baltimore, March L—Cotton quiet hut
steady; middling 10%c,10w middling 10 5-16 c,
good ordinary 9'-„e; net receipts 446 hales,
gross 948; stock 17,806 hales; sales to spinners
130 bales.
Boston, March I.—Cotton quiet; middling
lie, low middling 10%e, good ordinary 10c;
net receipts 190 bales, gross 764; stock 7,460
bales.
Wilmington, March 1.-Eotton firm; mid
dling 10 5-160, low middling 9 15- 16c, good
ordinary 9 5-16 c; net receipts 113 bales, gross
115; stock 6,063 bales; exports coastwise 1,377
bales.
I’uii.ADELPHI a. March I.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 11c, low middling 10%c, good ordinary
9%c; net receipts 48 bales, gross 4S; stock
11, bales.
New Orleans, March I.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10%e, low middling 10 3-ltic, good ordi
nary 9',sc; net receipts 6,321 hales, gross 6,391;
sales 5,000 bales; stock 333,402 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 6,818 bales, to F'rauee 3,936, to
the continent 6,362.
Mobile, March I.—Cotton firm; middling
10%; low middling 10%c; good ordinary 9;„c;
net receipts 653 bales,gross 668; sales 1,000 bales;
stock 30,695 bales; exports coastwise 1,161
bales.
Memphis, March I.—Cotton firm: middling
10%c, low middling 9%c, good ordinary 9%c;
net receipts 683 hales, gross 774; shipments
894 hales; sales 1.30) bales; stock 70,051 hales.
ArorsTa,sl arch I.—Cotton quiet; middling
10%c. low middling 10c; receipts 90 bales;
sales 307 bales.
Charleston, March I.—Cotton quiet but
firm; middling 10’.jr, low middling lu%e, good
ordinary 9%c; net receipts 903 bales, gross 905;
sales 10O; stock 50,955 bales; exports, to Great
Britain 3,866 bales.
New York, March I.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton ports to-day, 12,286 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 10,044 bales, to
France 3,936, to the continent 9,722.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 3,281,030 bales, of which 2,618,930 bales
are American, against 3,231,961 and 2,586,764,
respectively, last year. The receipts of cotton
at all interior towns for the week were 69,004
bales; receipts from plantations, 19,302 bales.
Crop ia sight, 5,112,998 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
11 av ana, Feb. 29.—Sugar—Market dull and
nominal: muscovado, common to fair, s(so‘i j
reals, gold, per arrobe; centrifugal, 93 to 90 i
degrees polarization, in boxes, bags and hhds, j
reals, gold, per arrobe.
Liverpool, March 1. noon.—l-ard, 48s fld. j
London. March I.—The Economist of this ,
week savs: “The rate of discouut for bank
bills, 00‘to 90 days, is „ per cent., and for
trade bills, 00 to 90 days, :1> percent.
Business in the stock markets lias been small.
Canadian and American railway securities
are depressed. Central Pacific has fallen '-i'4
per cent.. Denver and ltio Grande 1, Lake
shore 3, Louisville and Nashville l l *. and
Wabash preferred 2. Oregon and Calafornia
has risen 2 percent. Anglo-American Cable
is l'i per cent, lower.”
new York. March 1, noon.—Flour easier.
Wheat , 4 'ftC 1 sC lower. Corn dull. Pork dull;
mess, 417 750.1800. Lard firm, 9 75c. Freights
* 5:00 p.m.—Flonr. Southern steady. Wheat
snot lots £ shade lower; ungraded red, 94c<£
41 19; ungraded white. 95i u.sl 02; No. 2 red,
March delivery. 41 us 1 .,'. Corn—spot
lots held firm: ungraded. 58@63e< No. 2,62’0C;
March delivery, Oats—spot lots
firm- No. 2, 4(A'c. Hops dull. Coffee, fair
ltio. on spot, dull at 12b.c; No. 7 Rio, on spot
10 yoc. March delivery, 10 75c. Sugar dull and
nominally unchanged; fair to good refining,
.1.5 13-Its-; refined—standard A 7(a. 1 ,c,
powdered granulated 7 7-10 c. Mo -
lasses unchanged. Cotton seed oil
Hides firm; wet salted New Orleans, selected,
50 to 00 bounds, 9<£loc; Texas, selected, 84 ? @
10C. Wool steady; domestic fleece, 32<®4ac;
Texas. 14@27c. Pork firm; mess, on spot,
417 75(218 no. Middles nominal: long clear,
9Lc. Lard 2@4 lioints higher, closing steady;
contract grade, on spot, 9 75®9 80c; March
delivery, 9 75(d;9 77e. Freights to Liverpool
firm; cotton, per steam. 5-32d; wheat, per
Baltimore, March 1, 5:00 p. m.—Oats quiet
and ea.-v; Southern. 42 <Woc: Western, white
4:: £4sr. mixed 42i£430; Pennsylvania, 42(g4.c.
Provisions quiet and easy: Mess pork. new.
tin- old, *lB. Hulk meats—snoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, and 10'jC. Bacon
shoulders 9e, clear rib sides ll’ie. Hams, 14? 4
((t'.y.c. I.ard, refined, 10' 4 <-. Sugar un
changed: A soft, T'jC. Whisky unchanged,
1119 (011914. Freights dull.
Chicago, M*rch I.—Flour dull. Wheat
active but lower; regular, 91%(592c; No. 2
Chicago spring. 92’- 4 c; So. 2 red winter. WOcfiJ i
|1 (>i. Corn active nut lower; largely in sym- |
path) with wheat; cash lots. 52“a(®53'4 c l ;
March delivery. 61’ s fas2 r - 4 c. Oats dull and i
heaw; cash lots nominal, 31J} 4 f®3lJgc. Pork
in lair demand and 15t - 20c higher; cash lots, I
?17 70@17 85; March delivery, *l7
1 ard quiet and 10 points higher; closed
steady • cash lots and March delivery. 9 40®
9 4'tc 'Bulk meats quiet: shoulders, 7 30®7 40c;
short rib, 9 25@9 30c; short clear, 9 7G®9 75c.
Whisky unchanged. Sugar—standard A, i%
ST* LOUIS. March I.—Flour steady. Wheat
dull and lower; No. 2 red fall. *1 09? S ©l 10
for cash- No. 3 red, 99c®l 09. Corn inactive
and lower: 48* ,c for cash and March deliver)-.
Oats lower; S3’ i®34c for cash Whisky steady
at *1 in. Provisions firm: lork—jobbing *lB 00
018 12}#. Lard nominally higher. 9 40c. Bulk
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MARCH 2, 1884,
meats firmer; long clear 10 3sc; short
I rib 10 40; clear 10 600510 70c. Bacon steady;
long clear, 9%c: short rib 10c; clear, 10!
i 10%c.
LorisviLLE, March I.—Wheat, corn and
oats firm and unchanged Provisions steady:
Mess pork, 418 00. Bulk meats —shoulders,
7%c; clear rib, 9%c; clear sides, 9%e. Bacon
—shoulder*, 8c; clear rib, 10c; clear sides,
10 : %e. Lard, choice kettle,lie.
Cincinnati. March I.—Hour quiet. Wheat
easier: No. I red, 41 067&1 07. Corn steady; No.
3 mixed, 50c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 37c.
Provisions—Pork dull; mess, 418 00. Lard
dull; prime steam, 9 30@9 37%c. Bulk meats
firmer; shoulders, 7; gc; short rib, 9%c. Bacon
stady; shoulders. Bc, short rib, 10%c short
clear, lo%c. Whisky active at 4115. llostß
steady; common and light, 45 25®6 50; packing
and butchers. 46 35007 25.
New Orleans, March I.—Flour steady;
high grades firmer, 45 50. Bulk meats in good
demand: long clear and clear rib easier at
9 ,<•. Bacon in fair demand: loug clear and
clear rib firmer at 10 62 1 -,(10 65c. coffee firm.
Sugar steady. Molasses firtu.
naval stokes.
New York. March 1, noon.—Spirits turpen-
Lne firm at 3G0p36%c. Kosin steady at $1 45@
5:00 p. m.—Spirits turpentine 6teady at
36%e. Rosin firm at 41 47%0}1 50.
Charleston. March I.—spirits turpentine
in demand at 33c. Bosin—strained and good
strained, $1 30.
WiLMINOTON, March 1. —Sjiirits turpentine
firm at 33%c. lto-in firm; strair.ee, 41 173%; |
good strained, 41 22% Tar firm at |1 40. 1 ruue j
turpentine steady; 41 25 for bar i and 42 25 for !
yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
Charleston. March I.—.—Market active
and firm; sales 450 barrels; fair, s@sJ.c; good,
5%t.V jt- ; prime,
New Orleans, March I.—Market firm; I
good demaud; sales 857 barrels; fair, j
good, 5-%045'"„c; prime, s%(<b6c.
New York, March I.—Market quiet; fair ;
demand; fair, 6%@5%c: good, 5%®5-%c;
prime. 6<46%c.
snipping
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY :
Sunßises 6:19
Sunsets .... r.:41
Hioh Water at Ft Pulaski 11:03 am. 11:31 p m
Sunday. March 2, 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Johns Hopkins. March Jr, Balti
more—J as B West & Cos.
SchrGeo W Churchman, Bisley, Philadel
phia, with coal to G I Taggart; vessel to Mas
ter.
Steam yacht Brunette, Smith, Philadelphia
—Master.
ARRIVED AT TV BEE YESTERDAY.
Schr Chas E Schmidt, Sharpe, Boothbay,
with guano to order; vessel to Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, Kcmpton, New York
—G M Sorrel.
Steamship City of Savannah. Catherine.
Philadelphia—G 51 Sorrel.
Bark Nellie Moody (Br), Webster, Itcval—
Richardson * Barnard.
Bark lima (Nor), Albrethscn, Cronstadt—
Sylierg-Petersen & Cos.
Bark l ylgja (Nor), .Jensen. Reval—A Fnl
larton * Cos.
Brig Orion (Aus), Stuparicli, Barcelona—M
S Cosulich & Cos.
Schr Annie Bliss, O’Donnell. Baltimore—
Dale, Wells & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship N'acoocliee. New York.
Steamship City of Savannah, Philadelphia.
Bark Richard (Ger), Hamburg.
Schr Edwin A Gaskell. King’s Ferry, FTa.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Tvbee, March 1, 7:15p m—Passed up, steam
ship Johns Hopkins, schr Geo W Churchman,
steam yacht Brunette.
Passed out, steamships Nacoochee, City of
-avannah, bark Richard (Ger), schrs E A
Gaskell, Annie Bliss.
Arrived at anchor, schr Chas E Schmidt and
one unknown.
Came down and anchored, outward bound,
sclirs Willis Shepard and Three Sisters.
Waiting, barks Coluiuba (Nor), Niobe (Nor).
Wind SW, light; fair.
Darien, Fch 28—Arrived, sahr Sylvanus G
Haskell, Haskell, Wilmington, N C.
Cleared, barks Nordstjernen (Nor), Olafsen,
Griiusbv ; 27th. Orion (Ger). Stange, Cardiff.
New York, Feb 28—Arrived, bark J B K&bel,
Sawyer. Pensacola; schr Carrie Belle, Law
rence. Darien via Delaware Breakwater.
( leared, schr Ridgewood. Hand, Jackson
ville.
Alicante, to Feb 28—Arrived, bark Bau
changer Nor . Moller, Brunswick.
Barcelona, Feb 25—Arrived, bark Mary K I
Campbell )l!r). Gray, Savannah.
Genoa, Fob 23—Arrived, brig Carl Gustaf i
(Rus), Lundqvist, Pensacola.
Liverpool, Feb 27—Sailed, barks Ariadne i
(Nor), Hansen, Savannah; Karl Von Dobeln
(Sw), Johnsson, Savannah; Svalen (Nor), Sa
vannah; Erragon (Nor). Savannah.
Havana, Fen 22—Cleared, bark Metzola
(Rus). Soini, Pensacola; Gulnare (Br), .Mc-
Donald. Brunswick.
Sagua, Feb 20—Arrived, schr Roger Drury,
Delay, Pensacola.
Boston, Feb 28— Arrived, Clara Fl Coloord,
Colcord, Brunswick.
Baltimore, Feb 28—Cleared, schr City of
Jacksonville, Jacksonville, and sailed.
New Bedford. Feb 28—Sailed, schr Benj
Fabens, Keene, Pensacola.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 28—Passed out,
steamship Cohanim (Br), from Philadelphia
for Port Royal.
Provincetown, Feb 27—Sailed, schr Ada F
Whitney, Bartlett, Boston for Brunswick.
Salem. F’eb 27—Sailed, schr Lawrence
Haines. Lewis, St Augustine.
Wilmington, Del, Feb 28—Cleared, schr
Oscar C Schmidt, Bacon, Savannah.
New York, March I—Arrived. Lone Star,
Deßuyter, Richmond, Delaware, Nelly Por
ter.
Arrived out, Canada, Mary Jane, Veritas,
Albatross, Viator, Provencia, Aalesund and
Britannia.
Homeward. Adelbert, Siri, Superior, Doboy;
Bertha, New Orleans; Dora, Southwest Pass.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bark Xuma (Br), from Pensacola for Mon
tevideo, before reported bilged on Tennessee
reef, had been stripped of materials prior to
Feb 23. She was reported to be a total wreck.
Attempts would be made to save the cargo.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and SavanYiah Railway,
March 1—960 sacks guano, 40 boxes tobacco. 17
doors, 102 sacks rice, 2 bales bides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, March I—l 2 bales cotton, 16 cars lumber,
513 bbls rosin. 35 bbls and 2,544 boxes oranges,
3 cars wood, 1 car iron, 174 sacks cotton seed
meal, 12 sacks rice, 12 bales hides, aud mdse.
Per Central Railroad. March I—loo pkgs
rope, 623 bales cotton, 100 caddies tobacco, 70
boxes tobacco, 52 bbls cotton seed oil, 5# coils
wire, 48 sacks cotton seed meal, 26 bales do
mestics, 25 cooking stoves. 24 horses, 38 sacks
leather, 15 tierces hams, 12 bales yarns. 13 bdls
g s hides, 12 bbls eggs, 10 pkgs mdse, 10 bales
paper stock, 8 carboys acid, 8 cases shoes, 8
sacks roots, 7 cases plaids, 6 spring wagons, 5 j
boxes bacon, 7 bdls spokes, 4 iron drums, 4 bills I
whisky, 4 cases cigarettes, 3 pkgs furniture, 4
bales hides, 3 boxes hardware, 2 cases empty
cans, 2 cylinders, 2 pkgs samples, 1 box coffins,
1 sack wool, 1 circular saw, 1 plate iron, 1 bdl
tin, 1 lot h h goods, 3 cars brick, 1 car poultry, !
21 cars lumber, 628 bbls rosin, 10 bbls spirits
turpentine.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phila
delphia—soo bales cotton, 212 bales domestics
ana yarn, 92 bbls rice. 838 bbls rosin, 80 bids
spirits turpentine, 120,534 feet lumber. 101 bales
paper stock.ls3 bbls cotton seed oil, 7 bbls fruit,
1,242 lioxes fruit, 3 bbls vegetables, 1,712 emp
ties, 30 tons pig iron, 300 pkgs mdse, 00 hhds
iron, 50 bbls oysters.
Per steamship Naeoochee. for New Y’ork—
-1,212 bales upland cotton, 99 ball's sea island
cotton, 134 bales domestic* and yarn, 56 bbls
rice, 100 bbls rosin, 10 bbls spirits turpentine,
37,040 feet lumber, 1,935 boxes oranges, 28 bbls
vegetables, 100 bbls cotton seed oil, 371 pkgs
mdse.
Per bark Nellie Moody (Br), for lteval —2.775
bales upland cotton, weighing 1,347,933p0unds
—Muir, Duckworth A Cos.
Per bark lima (Nor), for Cronstadt—l,6l2
bales upland cotton, weighing 761,861 pounds
—Strauss & Cos.
Per hark Fylgja (Nor), for Koval—2.llo bales
upland cotton, weighing 987,475 pounds—
Knoop, French.-, A Cos.
Per brig Orion (Ans), for Barcelona—l,oso
hales upland cotton, weighing 491,035 pounds—
Aug stuckeu & Vo.
Perschr Annie Bliss, for Baltimore—27B,736
feet lumber—Dale, Wells A Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phila
delphia—Miss K B Knight, Juo Why, W W
Wayne, W W Turner, and 6 steerage.
Per steamship Naeoochee, for New York—
! Mrs F W Bisbee, Mrs s 11 Warwick, B H Bird.
< AV Millliii, Jim Nicolson, P H Graham, AV F
AA hitc, Edwin Ileyward, .1 H McKenna, AA'm
Arnold, G D Connelly, .1 L U Wood, Miss M T
AVood. It C Harrison, I. M Pitman, II R Rum
nev, Mr and Mrs Geo Beardsley, Miss Nellie
Beardsley, E F Palmer. R B Taliaferro, Mr
Cummings, A Strang, Mr and Mrs S E Hil
dreth, A Berwart. H R Billings, W S Meyer.
II D Raoul and two ladies, Mr and Mrs T I>
Hughes, Mr and Mrs Wilson, Mr and Mrs
Lynch, .1 H Stiles, and 8 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, from Balti
more—l E Alexander, Allen A L, Bendheim
Bros A Cos. Coast Line B R, C R R. A Ehrlich,
Jno Cimnineham, Cockshutt A L, B J Cub
bedge. J A Douglass, Eckman A V, Epstein A
B. J H Estill. It D Kutelinan, J R Eason, A
Friedenborg A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son, M
Ferst A Cos, G M Heidt A Cos, Holcombe, G A
Cos, Haynes A E, 11 D Headman, ,1 R Haiti -
wnnger, A Hanley, W C Jackson, Lovell A L,
B H Levy A Brn, A J Miller A Cos. AV 1 Miller,
S I) Mercer, DP M verson. AA' B Mell A Cos,
Matthews Bros, H Miller, G H Mille;:, J 1>
Monsees. J B Newton, E L Neidlinger, son A
Cos G N Sichols, Jao Nicolson, Mrs FUhlman,
Order notify T P Bond, Order notify G S Me-
Alpin. Order notify Haynes A E. Order notify
Haines A s. Older notify Holcombe. G A Cos,
Order notify Graham A fl, Order Dotifv Flem
ing Bros, W N Patterson. N Paulsen A Cos, E
Reedv, Palmer Bros, Peacock. H A Cos, G AV
i Sergeut. J U Ituwc, Russak A Cos, J Sternberg,
Solomons A Cos, J Screven, C Saussy, S, F A
AA' Ity, Maj AV II Smith, E A M Schroder, str
I DavM Clark, str City of Palatka. J F Tietjen,
J T Thornton. J W Tynan, J C Thompson, t
AVerm. AMA C AV Afest. Weed AC, J H
; W alker A Cos, J B West A Cos. *
Per Central Railroad, March l-Forde Agr,
S II M Comer A Cos, L I Uuilinartin A Cos, F M
Farley. AV AV Gordon A Cos. Juo Flannery A
Cos, M Maclean, II F Grant A Cos, Geo AValter,
Garnett, 8 A Cos, Bogart A H. AVoodhridge A
H, Wheaton A Son, Woods & Cos, II Solomon
A Son, 11 Miller, Putzel A 11, Palmer Bros, W
D Dixon, Rose A Cos, Epstein A B, Lovell A L,
A Iriedenberg A Cos, A Einstein’s Sons. C M
Tysou. S Cohen, G M Henlt A Cos, I) 1) Arden,
1 .1 K Haltiwanger, S Guckenheimer A Son, B
i F Ulmer. B Boscnficld, W F Howe, T P Bond,
L L Gilbert A Cos, Bon ibeiua Bros A Cos, \ E
Smith A Bro, Crawford A L, O Butler, Hol
eomlK", G A Cos. Lee K.v Mvers, Eekman A V,
G Eckstein & Cos, Gen A B Lawton, At V Hen
derson, Frank A Cos, W C Jackson, Order, I)
C Bacon A Cos.
Pei savannah, Florida and Western Hall
way, March I—FordgOffice, Peacock. II A Cos.
Kennedy A B, Lee Boy Myers. Rieser A E
L Neidltugcr. Son & Cos, II Solomon & Son, II
F Schultz. Meinhard Bros A Cos. Eekman A V.
F M Hun. II Miller. J T Shuptrine, J S Collins :
A Cos. <. V HeckCr A Cos. J B Reedy,A Hanley, j
.1 W Williams, V\ m Kehoe A Cos, W W ( his- i
holm, II Myers A Bros, Graham AH, J H I
Ruwe, C E Stults. .1 K ( larke A Cos. Bond A s, j
D 4 Dancy, Lippman Bros, It E Minis, Geo
Walter, S Guckenheimer A Son, .1 Gardner, Z I
Sherman. M Y Henderson, Dale, W A Cos, It B
Cassels, Jno J McDonough A Cos, We Bros, J
Colville, Hawkins AG. Bacon, .1 A Cos, .1 P
M ilhams A Cos, C L Chestnut, II F Grant A
Cos. Jno Flannery A Cos, F M Farley, Butler A
s, Garnett, S A Cos.
Pei Charleston and savannah Railwav, I
March I—Fordg Ofhce.O Cohen A Cos. L Alex
ander. Ward A I), est Jno Oliver, II Myers A
Bros, G II Miller, Graham A 11, Lee Roy My
ers. A B Solomon, M Y lleuderson, II Meyer,
Meinhard Bros A Cos.
THE SPORTING WOULD.
Events of the Week Among the Athletes
Mitchell Returns to America and
Say* He Wants to See Sullivan.
Ilans Rink, who claims to be the cham
pion wrestler of Switzerland, has arrived
in New York and given $lOO to U. K. Fox
as a forfeit in support of a challenge to
Bibby to wrestle, eateh-as-eateh-can
style, for $50!) aside. If Bibby does not
accept the challenge will be open to all.
Duuean C. Boss now denies that he bnd
heard from Sullivan on the proposed Sul
livan-Thompson match, and that Sullivan
made inquiries as to whether Thompson
had negro blood in his veins, and added
that he did not care to have any an
nouncement of the matter made’until
some preliminaries were arranged, and
also said tiiat someone had carried to
Sullivan the story that Thompson was a
colored man.
The centreboard schooner yacht Ranger
arrived at St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 15,
from New York, en route for New Orleans.
The Ranger is 68 ft. over all, 62 ft. on
water line, 17 it. 10 in. beam, 5 ft. 6 in.
depth of hold, and 4 ft. 6 in. draught. She
was built by Mr. D. D. Mallory, iu 1856,
at Mystic, and was first called the Mystic.
Iler owner went in her to New Orleans
last winter. If she had been a “euttah”
now, her log-book would have been pa
raded to the world .as evidence of a re
markable bit of winter cruising; but, being
but a little centreboard, such as cruise up
and down our coast for its whole extent
by the hundred, the occurrence is so com
mon as scarce to deserve mention.
A boxing match of four rounds has been
arranged between John L. Sullivan and
George M. Robinson, of the Olympic
Club, to take place in San Francisco on
March 6. Robinson is the champion
heavy weight gymnast of the Pacific
Coast, and has a great reputation as a
hoxer. When Mace first visited San
Francisco he had a private trial with |
Robinson, and it is said that the amateur j
proved himselfvery expert. Last winter
he met Slade, the Maori, in a public exhi
bition. There was no hard hitting in their
bout, it being quite a lnendly set-to, but
Robinsou tiad very decidedly the best of
it. The conditions of the match are:
Four rounds, Marquis of Queensberry
rules; the match to take place wilbiu
ten days. There will be no stakes. Sulli
van is to receive two-thirds and Robinson !
one-third of the net receipts.
Charles Mitchell, the champion pugil- !
ist of England, arrived in New York on j
Wednesday, wearing a beaver coat with j
fur eollar, a high silk hat, big diamond in
his shirt front and diamonds on bis fin- |
gers. He carried an ebony silver-knobbed j
cane in one band, and led by a chain with !
the other a forty-pound hull terrier j
named Charley, brought over for breeding j
purposes. lie forgot to put Charley in his I
declaration, and had some trouble in get- |
ting him past the customs officers. A I
three-year-old Skye terrier called Floss ;
came through in a basket with the lug- j
gage. The first thing noticeable j
about Mitchell was that he was 1
bigger than he used to lx>. j
On iioint; naked what ho was going to |
do this trip, he replied; ‘Well/ to tell |
you truth, my whole heart and soul is j
wrapped up in meeting Sullivan again j
with the gloves, or bare knuckles, for j
•$2,500 or $5,000 a side. I would prefer j
bare knuckles, on the turf, in a twenty
four foot ring. But, as Madden wants me 1
to spar the winner of his tournament, 1 i
will do anything he says. 1 haven’t put
the gloves on since I left America, for I
am saving my hands for Sullivan.”
A wrestling match between Matsada ,
Sorakiehi, the Japanese wrestler, and
Edwin Bibby was arranged on February j
28, in Now York. Bibby and Sorakiehi j
wrestled recently catch-as-catch-can ior i
$5OO, when the Japanese, not understand
ing the style of wrestling, was defeated.
Since then Matsada has been practicing
catch-as-catch-can wrestling, and many
claim he is now a lair match for Bibby at
that style. But Matsada wants to try
conclusions with Bibby in the Japanese
style, and two weeks ago challenged him j
to"meet him in that way., Bibby accepted j
the challenge, and on February 28 the
principals, with a large crowd, met to
ratify the match. Matsada and Bibby
were’ both present, the former with a del
egation of his countrymen. After a loug
discussion , they agreed to wrestle best
three in five falls for $5OO a side, Japanese
rules. The match is to take place in New
York between the 7th and 10th day of
March. According to the conditions, or
at least the rules, it does not matter how
a contestant falls, if he is fairly thrown to
the ground it counts a fall. The Japanese
delegation were jubilant when the match
was made, as they feel confident Bibby
cannot defeat their champion iu the Ja
panese style.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
What i* Going on Behind the Foot
lights—Gossip of the Stage.
Lotta has bought the copyright of the
new operetta “Nell Gwvnn” tor America.
Madame Gerster has arranged with
Col. Mapleson to produce “La Kene” in
the spring.
The sale of reserved seats for Mile.
Rhea’s engagement will begin to-morrow
morning at Davis Bros’.
Shiel Barry and Sadie Martinot are the
only people who will go with the Bouci
cault family to Australia.
It is said to be a settled fact that
Madame Modjeska will not play next sea
son in America. She will sail for Europe
June 8.
“Miss Maud Granger has scored a suc
cess in the new play entitled “Clare, or
the Forge Master,” a translation of the
French play, “LeMaitrede Forges.”
Mary Anderson assisted Mrs. Hugh
Hallet in the American Department of
the International Peasant Festival at
Royal Albert Hall, London, last Thurs-
day.
William Horace Lingard has purchased
the “Rajah,” lor use in England, aud it
will be brought out, at the Strand Theatre,
Loudon, at the close of Miss Minnie Pal
mer’s present engagement.
Mestayer’s Tourists gave two perform
ances in Savannah yesterday before fair
audiences. The company is a good one in
its musical features and kept the audience
in a roar of laughter last night.
The liberal remuneration secured in
France to dramatic authors, who for each
piece represented are entitled by law to a
certain proportion of tbe gross receipts,
is directly due to the agitation on the
I subject undertaken by Beaumarchais.
Robert L. Downing, at present a mem
ber of Joseph Jeff’erson’s company, has
signed a contract with Miss Fanny Dav
enport for next season under the terms ot
which he will play the part in. “Fedora”
at present in the bauds of Mr. Robert
Man tell.
Official intelligence just reoeived states
that the festi-ial performances of Wag.
tier’s “Parsifal,” at Baireuth, will he
given on July 21, 23, "25, 2~, 29, 31, August
2,4, 6, 8. Mjaterna, Wiukehuann, Searia,
Hill and the other pertosmejrs of the two
preceding aeries will again take part.
Mile. Cecile Fernandez, who is well
known tn London as a prima donna so
prano of considerable repute, will create
in this country the title role of the new
opera, “Falka,” which will lie produced
on Monday, March 3, by the MoCaull
Opera Comique Company, at Haverly’s
Xow York Theatre.
In England there is annually an
“Actors’ Saturday,” when the profes
sionals all over the realm contribute to
the benevolent tund that corresponds in
some respects to our actors’ fund. On
the recurrence of this observance, a few
davs ago, Mary Anderson gave $250 and
I Lotta SIOO. Irving, Langtry, Wymlham
and other English actors now in this
i country sent various sums.
Just received anew line of Gents’
i colored bordered and silk handkerchiefs
: at Belsinger’s, Lyons’ Block. —A (ip,
AMATEUR COWBOY'S.
A Secret, Oath-Bound Order Discovered
Among the Bovs in the Thaddeug Ste
vens Secondary School.
Philadelphia Prea*.
“John Kalor!” said Miss E. M. Taylor,
facing her pupils in the Thaddeus Stevens
Secondary School, at Seventeenth and
Olivet streets. In response to her sum
mons a 10-year-old boy rose slowly from
his desk, nodded to a 9-year-old confeder
ate, who whispered, “Remember your
oath,” advanced up the centre aisle, faced
his teacher, and. with his right hand rest
ing on his hip pocket, coolly said:
“AY hat does the Y\ hite Suuaw want
with Schuylkill Jack?”
Had this pertinent inquiry been made
in Sioux it would not have astounded the
teacher more than it did, and the nine
little fellows who, with “Schuylkill Jack,”
form a secret, oath-bound organization
called the “Philadelphia Coyboys,” looked
upon their Captain with pride.
“Johnny, I am told that you have a
pistol. Where is it?”
Captain Schuylkill simply muttered
“treachery” and glanced around the room
in search of the face Of a confederate will
ing to support hint in his hour of peril,
but their faces were buried in their books.
“Come with me,” said Miss Taylor,
moving towards the private room, and
the boy followed her. Then Miss Allen,
the principal of the school, was sent lor,
and she and Miss Taylor succeeded in
disarming the bold “Captain Schuylkill,” i
who burst into tears when his seven- !
chambered revolver was taken from him j
and his father, a baker at Corinthian !
avenue and Brown street, was seut lor. !
The father came and carried “Jack” oil'!
iu disgrace.
While the teachers were subduing
“Schuylkill” in the private room theother
“Philadelphia Cow-boys” who had revolv
ers or bowie knives with them, sent their
weapons out of the building, and when a
few minutes later the teachers searched
them no arms were found. Captain Kaior
is the second commander that the “Cow
boys” of the Thaddeus Stephens School
have lost within a week, for on Friday
last Captain Charlie Bedford, aged eleven",
was subdued by tlie teachers and dis
armed of a navy revolver, which he had
hoped to use in slaughtering Indians next
summer. Captain Charlie has been im
prisoned in his father’s house, oa Brown
street.
On Tuesday, in the cellar of the Arm
strong family mansion, on Twentieth
street, a few doors south of Brown, Johnny
Kaior was elected to succeed Capt. Bed
ford, deposed. The cowboys who were
present when Capt. Kaior took the oath
and theominous title of “Schuylkill Jack”
wete William Armstrong, aged 12;
Charles J. Briggs, aged 10; Percy Baily,
aged 11, and John T. Boyle, aged 9. Kaior
was one of the most advanced “cowboys.”
His hero was Jesse James, but he ad
mitted that Mr. James paid too much
attention to train robbing and horse steal
ing aud not enough to killing Indians
and rescuing captives. So earnest was
Capt. Kaior that ho has for many weeks
endeavored to induce his fellow “cow
boys” to leave home with their arms and
live in a hut on the Delaware river until
spring opened, when they could move
W est ward in search of scalps, captives
and treasure. His companions, however,
considered the weather too severe to ;
camp out in, and not even “Capt. Jack’s”
argument that they could vary the mo
notony of camp life on the Delaware by
becoming pirates until summer came, had
any effect upon them. They decided that
it would be 'iest to remain at their homes, :
studying the adventures of “Little Tim, j
the Terror of the West,” “Bow-Legged !
Sain, the Scalper,” “The Boy Terror of ]
Raw Gulch,” and the scores cf other he- 1
roes of the one hundred aud twenty-three i
five and teu cent novels that were the j
common property of the “cow boys.”
On the day after ho was made Captain i
of the band “Schuylkill Jack” learned '
that one of the ten members had threaten- i
ed to expose the plans ot his companions, j
“Jack” placed his revolver at the head of 1
the supposed traitor and made Kim |
promise to reveal nothing. The boy j
promised and an hour later told his
teacher the facts that led to the humilia
tion of “Captain Schuylkill” and possibly
the destruction ot an organization that
has been in existence for many months.
Sovaml Uuj'o Kaior convinced his
companions that there were man* uitu.qa,
such as hurling a bowie knife with accu
racy, throwing a lasso, making a tire by
rubbing two sticks together and eating
raw meat, that the “cow-boys” should be
perfect in before they could reasonably
expect to make their marks as “terrors”
or “Indian slayers” on the plains. The
boys recognized the force of “Schuylkill
Jack’s” argument, but there was no place
in which they could safely practice the
necessary accomplishments referred to
On Monday the parents of “Cow-boy”
Armstrong went to New York to visit
relatives, and since then the cellar of their
house on Twentieth street has been the
meeting place of the boys.
There they made tents with blankets
from the Armstrong beds; there they
spent hours hurling bowie and carving
knives at a mark; there they wore the
skin off the palms of their bands rubbing
st icks together, Without making fire, and
there John Kaior showed himself worthy
of being Captain of the band by eating a
pound of raw beef. For weeks they have
been laying in a stock of ammunition and
their revolvei’s were bought from Hirsh
burg, a pawnbroker on Ridge avenue,
near Vineyard street.
The teachers of Thaddeus Stevens’
School have for a long time known of the
existence of some secret among the boys,
but it was not until Wednesday that the
whole story came out. Miss Allen is of
the opinion that the minds of the boys
have been as much inflamed bv the picto
rial printing of border plays at the thea
tres as by dime novels.
Jean-Louis, tlie Feneieg-M-aster.
Saturday Review.
A quarrel between a French and an
Italian regiment in tbe army of occupa
tion in Spain was settled ’by a solemn
oluel between the regimental fencing mas
ters, and Jean-Louis as the chief in
structor of the French regiment in ques
tion, took a leading part, in it with dis
tinction. But it is much to believe that
he saved his own side all trouble in the
matter by himself killing or disabling
thirteen adversaries without once
being touched. Apart from such more
than Homeric feats, however, there is
quite enough to make Jean-Louis an in
teresting person. Beginning life as an
“enfant de troupe” in the armies of the
First Republic, a weakly-looking mulatto
without parents or friends, he gradually
rose to be not onlv a perfect master ot
tence, but a master who commanded the
personal respect of his pupils, comrades
and superior officers, and was not uu
frequently consulted in affairs of im
portance touching personal or regi
mental honor. bn his old age he
appeased a long-standing feud be
tween the engineers and the
infantry quartered at Montpellier
by the bold and simple device
of giving a military assault ol arms in tiis
own name, inviting the picked men of
both branches ot the service to contend
and the rest of tlie garrison to look on,
and at the end making the men a speech,
and, with all the authority of his position
■as le pere de I’cscrime, compeling them to
abjure their enmity. Moreover, Jean-
Louis succeeding in making so good a
pupil of his daughter that she completely
took tbe conceit out of a young profes
sional (a stranger to the school of Jean-
Louis ) who had thought it impossible that
a woman could be a serious adversary.
A Wo Limn’* Small-Pox Scare.
Troy Times.
Two weeks ago a womaa residing on
Fifth street called at the office of Supt. :
Cassin and asked for assistance. After I
questioning her the Superintendent de- i
ehled that she was not entitled to relief ,
from the county, and she departed blas
pheming and declaring she would “get
even” with Supt. Cassin and John H. j
Dearstyne, the clerk. Yesterday after- j
noon ex-County Clerk Keenan and sev
eral other gentlemen were sitting in Mr. :
Cassia's office when a woman wearing a !
veil entered and asked to see Mr. Dear- !
styne. The latter passed into the inner |
office with the wwnan. She said, with
out lifting her veil: “I have got the ;
small-pox.” Mr. Dearstyne, retreating
to the outer office, said: “Then the j
pest house is the place for you.” The wo
man lollowed Mr. Dearstyne to the front
office, saying; “I have got the small-pox.”
The chairs occupied by the visitors were
immediately vacated, and Mr. Dearstyne
and Deputy Sheriff Galvin were left with
the woman. Mr. Dearstyne ran to the
telephone and called up Dr. Burton,
Health Officer, informing him that a wo
man with the sinall-pox was at the office,
and asking that she be sent to the pest
house. When Mr. Dearstyne turned from
the telephone the woman was gone. She
had slipped out at the door and fled down
the alley. Tne woman did not have the
small-pox, and was the same who oallt-d
two weeks ago and was refused assist
ance. She probably congratulated herself
I that she succeeded in “getting even” with
j the office.
AN ALASKA I‘ILGl'tM.
News from the Neighborhood •of the
Pole.
Montreal Star.
I Mr. Francois Mercier has lately r?**
; turned to Montreal from the most north
| erti district of Alaska, near Behring
: Straits. lie has there tieen emnloyed in
the fur.trade oa the Youkon river for the
last sixteen years, and was the first
American or Canadian Ur arrive there
after the sale of Alaska by Russia to the
United States, Mr. Mercier speaks the
Esquimaux language fluently, as also
several other Indian .dialects used by the ,
natives of the Arctic regions, and relates j
several interesting items as to the country I
in general.
An idea of the cold experienced there
j may be formed from the following ther
: monietrical observations: On the Ist of
December, 1882. the minimum durum the
I day was 50 deg. below (Fahrenheit) and
I the maximum 20 deg. below zero. Taking
the whole month together, the minimum
was 6;> deg. below zero and the maximum
55 deg. The winter lasts about eight
months, while the four summer months
are magnificent weather, the only draw
back being the plague of mosquitoes
that literally blacken the air during
the long unbroken day lasting many
months. Ducks, geese, swans, etc.,
begin to arrive about the end of April and
lay thousands of eggs on the banks and :
islands in the rivers. These are much
sought after by the natives, and are ex- 1
cellent eating; in fact, Air. Mercier j
says there is no lack of food 1
of all sorts. For sports there are
reindeer, moose, black and brown 1
bear in the interior, and white bear on 1
the coast, with salmon in the larger
j rivers and trout in the streams. The
j Esquimaux dogs, which are the draught
animals of the country, are mostly fed on
I these fish when dried, Mr. Mercier has
i not a very high opinion of the noble red
man of the North, but considers them a
lazy, idle lot, most inveterate beggars and
full of superstition.
As to his opinion of an expedition ever
reaching the North Pole, he thinks it
never can be done without building small
stations en route, after quitting the ship
I for the ice; providing these stations with
food and all necessaries and leaving them
in charge of small parties; by this means
only will the expedition be enabled to ad
vance and retire when necessary, taking
! advantage of some winter milder than
! usual, and thus push on for the pole. No
! vessel can proceed much further than
| 79“ latitude,'and this leaves 11“ to be got
1 over ol'frozen snow and ice.
Forest Scenes in Africa.
Rochester Herald.
Dr. Edmund R. Brehm, the celebrated
German naturalist, wasgreeted by a large
audience in Rochester last Thursday
night. The lecturer, by request, substi
tuted for the theme heretofore an
nounced. namely, “Desert Travels,” one
of an entirely opposite nature. He
interested his "audience with a descrip
tion of the primitive African forest. “To
the naturalist,” said he, “days in the for
est become hours and hours minutes; one
moment the forest appears to us in form
and shape like our home woods; then
again it is strange and fills our mind
with awe. All shades and colors are rep
resented in the foliage. The trees stand
thick, and five or six crowns are often up- 1
patently growing out of one trunk. Our
eye detects a path wherein no imprint of :
the sandal guides us to the home of the \
friendly native. The path is made by a ;
herd of elephants. The forest closes
over this path and forms on both
sides of it impenetrable walls, so dense
that the birds when shot fall in the
branches and cannot be recovered by the
anxious hunter. The eye of the traveler
is constantly greeted by the appearance
of birds, among which are Guinea hens,
doves, finches, falcons, eagles, owls and j
vultures. They all chatter, cry, whistle, ]
squeak and create a most unendurable i
confusion of noises; they are all loud, but
they have not a single singer among them. !
sutH*i|- a complaining voice is heard i
sounding out or tumult; the horrified I
listener thinks ue hears trm „ a hu _ j
man being slowly roasted over a in < , I
but the cry proceeds fiont a night-bird
making love to its mate. In the top of a
tree sits the ibis, his only note a privi
togod “O,” which he accompanies with a
stately bow of his head; his note is inter
rupted try the chirp of a little bird and by
the shrill yell of parrots. All is life and
animation, and pauses are an unknown
part ot the programme in this concert.
The vegetation is a picture which the im
agination can feed upon without becom
ing weary. But few edible fruits are met
with. The monkey bread tree is
justly called the giant of the primeval
forest; it bears fruits as large as
watermelons. The first rain, which brings
out its foliage and its large, white fra
grant blossoms, gives it the appearance
of a giant rose tree. The eye of the trav
eler becomes dazzled by the ever chang
ing colors and shades of buds and leaves,
and it takes months before the naturalist
succeeds in prying into the family lives
of the feathered trine. Several thousand
bee eaters living together adorn the edge
of the forest with dashes of beautiful
colors as they flv or sit in pairs in
the branches,* but their home is in
the interior and cannot be reached
by the intruder. The male birds
excel in fine plumage, but the female
birds in intelligence. The latte build the
nests and superintend home affairs. On
the other hand, in the case of the weather
bird, the mail builds lrom five to six nests
while still another bird imprisons his mate
in a tree, tilling the entrance with mud,
and allowing only room for her bill to pro
trude for the reception of food which the
male provides during hatching time.
There are leaves as largo as a family
table. On these the falcon and the dove
build their nests; but as the falcon never
attacks another bird unless the bird is
on the wing, they live in peace as long
as they are nesting, hut woe to the dove
if the falcon spies her after she leaves the
nest. Many birds which attach their
nests to leaves, glue their eggs and their
young to the nest, and save them in that
way trom falling to the ground. Lizards
and snakes are numerous, and meet the
traveler at every step, but he may be in the
forest weeks and months without seeing
one of the beasts whose growls disturb
his equanimity. They all shun his sight
except the ape, whose natural desire to in
vestigate things causes him to take a good
look at his cousin when the chance per
mits. Pictures made of the primitive for
est and presented to our wondering gaze
are not true. One hears the elephant, but
does not see him, and beasts and birds
of prey do not put themselves in position
to be shot at as represented in these pic
tures. A great difficulty in hunting is
the similarity between the color of leaves
and the skins of animals. The dry yel
low leaves look like the fur of the leopard,
and the tree knots like apes who reside in.
the branches. The antelope, when stand
ing motionless in the low bush, watching
the hunter, can hardly be distinguished
from the leaves and limbs of the shelter*”
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from Near
and Alar.
It is rumored at Jacksonville that the
ow ners of the St. John's and Laka Eustis
Railroad have fully determined to build a
narrow gauge road lrom Macon,, Ga., to
Live Oak, there to connect with the con
templated road of the Savannah, Florida
and Western Company to Gainesville, and
at that place with the Florida Southern
to Leesburg, and at Leesburg with the St.
John’s and Lake,JSustis, which now runs
from Astor, on. the St. John’s river, to
Lane Park, in Orange county, and that
Col. Lane, the principal owner of the lat
ter road, is *ow in Mason making the
necessary arrangements, lor building the
new road. ’A is also stated that the own
ers of the Si. John’s and. Lake Eustis road
will purchase or have built two large
steamers io he run in connection with
that road between A.stor and that city.
The Laziest Man Out,
Ctica Vbstretr.
Susren&ion Bridge comes to the front |
with ijje man that seems honestly to have
Avon the reputation <J being lazy. Ik
boarded at tbs hotel until the landlord
concluded he was a fraud and bad him
arcested anil sent to. jail. A day or two
■ asio the Sheriff had some prisoners, em
ployed In shoveling snow, and askad the
I “boarder” to assist, which he refused to
do. The Sheriff then gave him tha choice
ot shoveliug snow or being shot, when he
! calmly declared that he wosld prefer
I being shot. The Sheriff, with the assiat
i ance of one of the attaches, then proceeded
1 to shoot him. A gun was procured and
loaded with a blank cartridge. The pris
oner Avas then to stand la the corner of
i the cell, with his face tfc the Avail, while
the Sheriff stood near him with a large
! book in his hand, and another party waa
in the cell with the gun. The Avord wits
i given, the gun discharged, and the pris
oner hit in the hack of the head with the
, book, when be dropped to all appearances
! dead, and probably thought Uc was, but he
| soon recovered,
A MINIATURE MONITOR.
Tlie Smallest Successful Steamboat Ever
Built.
C. X. Crawford in the Marine Journal.
? AY’ riling about steamboats brings to
‘ rfli.nd the fact that I once instigated arid
! Helped to build the smallest successful
! sr-ainboat, and the most successful small
boat,’one that made more round trips and
more money than any small boat that ever
existed. It was about this way: During
the war the citizens of Pittsburg and Al
legheny determined to get up a big fair ror
the benefit of the Sanitary Commission.
AY’hile this was being" worked up I de
termined to build a miniature model of a
monitor to be operated in the basin of a
fountain in one of the departments. YY'hiie
I was engaged at this, Mr, William Met
calf, Superintendent of the Fort Pit
Foundry, where I was then employed,
proposed to furnish all the money "and
material required and to enlarge on niv
plan, and add another department to the
fair exclusively for this vessel and other
war material. This . resolution was
unanimously adopted, and the boat
built accordingly. Mr. John H. McElroy,
Col. Joseph Kaye, Mr. F. Kirsch and my
self were the builders of the boat, and
Mr. Metcalf superintended the erecting of
a building about 150x75 feet, inclosing a
large elliptical shaped reservoir for the
accommodation of the craft. The hull
was made of a single sheet of copper, 10
feet long between perpendiculars, and
about 20 inches beam, after the model ot
the monitor Manayunk, then building at
Pittsburg.
! The deck-plates were wrought-iron and
1 the turret and guns were cast-iron. The
j vessel was driven by a beautiful oscillating
i engine, designed by Mr. McElroy, of 1%-
| inch bore by 2%-inch stroke, which Was
j ot ample power. The boiler was made of
! copper, of a fiat elliptic section, about two
; feet long, with vertical tubes, the lurnace
being a series of alcohol lamps covering
the entire bottom surface ot the boiler.
This arrangement worked well and made
plenty of steam. The propeller, which was
of brass, was geared at a speed of about
two to one ot the engine. When complet
ed she floated 011 an even keel with about
2 inches freeboard. A trial trip was made
of a quarter of a mile iu the Allegheny
river against the current on a June rise
under convoy of a fleet of skiffs, but un
fortunately when rounding into her
whart she swung against the head of a
raft and sunk in 20 feet of water. This
calamity was gotten over by procuring a
diver, who fetched her up in a short time.
The guns were never fsund, and had to
be made over again. In due time the fair
was opened, and the crowd attained ac
cess to Monitor Hall, where the boat
was quietly making her regular trips.
The building was literally jammed nearly
all the time during the two or three weeks
the fair lasted. No boat ever drew such
crowds, not of passengers—spectators—
at 25 cents each. When the fair
was over it was found that Moni
tor Hall had collected the largest
share of the receipts of the live depart
ments, I think about $75,000. The entire
gross receipts were $.325,000. Aftef this
extraordinary success she was exhibited
under the management of Col. Joseph
Kaye, now deceased, at Baltimore, YY'heel
ing, Boston, Philadelphia, and, lastly, at
Chicago, where she was sold, making
cords of money at each place for the Baui
tary Commission. Perhaps less is now
known of this monitor than any of them,
but undoubtedly she is entitled to a con
spicuous place in the history of our de
funct navy.
Gauibetta and lii* Mother's Death.
I‘all Mall Gazette.
After his mother’s death, in July, Gam- j
betta grew more silent, and soriietimes j
showed signs of melancholy, so contrary
to his powerfully joyous nature—perhaps, j
also, a physical loreshadowing of death j
already hung over him, checking his over- 1
flowing hopefulness and hilarity—his joy- I
ousness came fitfully and seemed to sit !
superficially upon him. One day, in Au- j
gust, 1882, a friend went to breakfast ;
with him 111 his poor and comtortless j
home, in the Rue St. Didier. Gam- i
betta talked earnestly and eloquently, 1
and after the dejeuner, as was Ins j
wont, flung himself on a low !
couch. As he sometimes snatched a few !
inlThim i n ~ b e da >’’ i,is * r >end, see- j
,n & ,* very still, thnngfit lie
was sleeping, and, ,, ,l ,• n•• *- ■
per, went to the window, when, stealing i
another glance at Gambetta, he saw two
big tears roll down his face. Knowing
Gambetta’s courage and manly endur
ance, with mingled pain ami surprise he
went up to him and said: “\ou must not
grieve unreasonably; the thought of vour
mother ought to be a tender recollection,
and not a bitter sorrow; besides, yon
have work to do; you are not at liberty to
yield to grief.” Then Gambetta, turning
his face away, said, “Oh, my friend, these
private and public sorrows are at times
more than 1 can bear.”
Then looking up, his eyes
rested on a beautiful picture by Henner,
given to him by the ladies of Alsace repre
senting a young peasant girl, beneath
which was written “Alsace.” “You are
right,” he said, pointing to the picture;
“there is my duty,” and he added “un
devoir qui console’de tout.” Undoubted
ly that was his dream, but he had the fine
judgment and the good taste rarely in
private or public to touch upon this deli
cate subject; he knew too well that the
Jlevanche could only be obtained by the
regeneration of France, by patience and
self-control. “For the sake of our
dignity,” he exclaimed, “let us
never speak of regaining Alsace
and T arraine, but let it be understood that
it is ever in our thoughts.” Mine. Leris,
his sister,told me how passionately warm
were his family affections. During his
last illness he sent his lather the little
money there was in the house, a few hun
dred francs, “to buy himself.” he said,
“a Now Year's present.” When Gambet
ta seemed a little better, and not till then,
would lie allow his friends to write to his
father. “Spare him as much anxiety as
possible; write him a reassuring letter.”
Dwellings for artisans are at present
built on an improved plan at Ecrasey,
England. They are erected on plots 15
feet G inches wide by 80 feet in depth, and
differ from the firstclass merely iu having
one bedroom less and one water-elosetonlv
on the ground floor. The rental is jiot more
than $2 a week.
A steamer for cooking food will pay for
its cost in two seasons. If it does not add
to the bulk of food it renders it more easily
digested and more nourishing.
|)rittno, ®tt*
MORNING NEWS
BTEAM
Pill Hob!
Mercantile, Steamboat, Railroad
PRINTING.
Every variety of
Job, Book & Show Work
ANYTHING FROM a VISITING CARD TO
A SHOW BILL.
Account Books, Ledgers, Journals, Caaia,
Cheek and other Books for business purpeses
made to order.
Lithographing
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, BONDS,
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK,
BILLS OF LADING,
VIEWS OF BUILDINGS,
CHECKS, DRAFT
LABELS & SHOW CARDS,
AND EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
-
Estimates and Slcetelies Furnished
OB Application.
J. H. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker street, Savannah,
gtOt{llWo.
1 Ugll '/?I -hWI .
jiltS
Success ! Success J Success !
OU R ANNOUNCEMENT TO TEE PUBLIC
THAT WE WERE MAKING GREAT RKDUCj
TIONS AND THAT OIK FALL GOODS MUST
GO, HAS BEEN A SUCCESS. SVE AKK NOVT
ABLE TO 81 ATE TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
THAT OUR STOCK HAS BEEN GREATLY
REDUCED IN CONSEQUENCE OK OUR RE
DUCTION IN TRICES, BUT WE HAVE A
FEW LEFT, AND THEY MUST GO ALSO, AS
WE WANT AND ARE NOW ABLE TO SAY
WE WILL PItESENT THE PUBLIC WITH AN
ENTIRE NEW, FRESH STOCK OF GOODS
NEXT FALL. WE ARK THE ONLY STORE
THAT DOES NOT CARRY OVER AN IM
MENSE STOCK OF’ GOODS, AND WK CON
GRATULATE THE PUBLIC AS SVKLL' AS
OURSELVES ON THIS F'ACT. OUR SPRING
STOCK IS NOW COMMENCING TO BE
SHIPPED TO US, AND CONSEQUENTLY
WILL BE IN THE SHAPE TO SHOW THEM
THE LAST OF THIS MONTH. DON’T FOR
GET OUR STORE IS THE PLACE TO GET
YOUR CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING
GOODS, THE “KFNG OF SHIRTS,” ETC.
Chas. Logan & Cos.,
THE SAVANNAH
Clothing & Hat Store,
139 CONGRESS STREET.
(Rjanfirlicvo.
CHANDELIERS!
The handsomest and best selected stock ol
Chandeliers, Globes,
AND—
GAS FIXTURES
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Ever displayed / >r ir.rpection in this cHy, can
L> aeon in
OUR snow ROOMS.
VL \j arc. cordi.'.liv’ invited to inspect the
magn'tlcent riocV. before purchasing else
where. All goods sofa at manufacturers’
prices.
JOHN NTCOLSON.
fie mu! ;>2 Drayton Street.
JduD pruDiut®.
I HEADQUARTERS!
—FOR*- (
Fooi totals
——
MAN and BEAST.
—ALSO—
I D.S. MEATS.
ASK FOR PRICE LIST.
HAYNES & ELTON,
SAVANNAH, A.
SUCCESSORS TO
S. (i. HAYNES & lIKO.
XttOO. 1 ’
VALENTINE BEANS
A full supply of VALENTINE and MO
HAWK BEAKS.
Rattlesnake and Scaly Bark
Watermelon Seed
From tlie celebrated Birdsville Seed Farm.
B. F. ULMER,
17 BROUGHTON STREET.
o>rounli JrrD.
GROUND FEED.
CORN AND OATS
GROUND TOGETHER.
rpflF, only manner in which grain should be
J fed t stock. It is equal to Cow l’eas as
a food for cows. We guarantee the FEED to
j lit made of STRICTLY PRIME GRAIN.
HARMON & REMSHART,
Successors to
SAUSSY, HARMON ft REMSHART.
Stationrrq, etc.
XTjlolcETlNlf<JF
Fancy oi Office Stationery
JUST BEING OPENED AT
The Savannah Art Cos.,
47 BULL STREET,
Headquarter-* for Artists’ Materials, En
craviiiirH, Heliot-pes, Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
notice.
NOTICE.
Savannah, March 1, ISB4.
jpROM this date Mi. T. C. BRYAN has an
| mtttwßt in the Naval Stores Department oi
mg business.
D. C. BACON A CO.
~TUE CELEBRATED
Maojn 4-4 Sheeting,
MAC It.YMLTWIXL, ail shades, at
I. PASHSR & CO.S.
5