Newspaper Page Text
gammertlaL
■ MARKF.T.
OFFICE OF THE MiORNING NEW*,!
° SiViSKW. May ■-■. IBS®, Sr.H, I
COTTON _T!ie market was very dull and
nominal; no inquiry and nothing doing. On
•Changet the midday call, at Ip, m., the
a rk-t wae reported quiet and atoady with
“,j, 0 f on-iv 2 bales at unchanged prices The
following arc the ofllcial spot quotations o(
Cotton Exchanges
Good middling H
how middling 8 3-16
yoodordioary U-lB
Ordinary 7
Jtland.— The market wse very quiet
hmt steady and unchanged. There were no
sale* reported. The last were on the basis ol
the following quotations:
Common Ifi
Medium
IftiiXl 18
S %*&
Extra Fine 'ti 1*23
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Rsciptß, Exports and Stock on Uand Mat 29, 1886,
AND FOR TIIJE SAKE TIME I.AST YEAR,
isss-se. \ j ISSi-36.
Sea I ! Sea l
Inland . Upland, Inland, Upland,
Stock on hand September 1.. 651 3,296 j 91 l*lfe3
Received to-day 3 60S, 1 42
Received previously* 23,2frs 707,709. 19,357 702,41'.*
Total 28.624 771,765 19,449 703,044
Kxpor ted to-day 1.649 20
Exported previously 21,293 75', 756 18,070 701,782
Total 21,298 759,800 18,0-16 701,782
\ Stock on band and on ship- 1
1 board Uue day | 1,6811 12,459. 1 1*353! 1,861 1
Rice.—The market continues quiet and
unchanged. The sales for the day were 153
barrels at about the following quotations:
Fair 5%@3%
*iood */•*s
Prime
Fancy 6 @6*4
lots *®9JO
Naval stores.—The market for spirits
turpentine was quiet at the advance. The
inquiry was small and about 200 casks
changed bands during the day at 31c for regu
lars. At the. Bord of Trade on the opening call
the market was reported qniet at 31cfor reg
ulars. At the closing call it was still quiet at
31c for regulars witn sales of 7i casks. Rosin
—The ma'rket continues quiet but ilrm with a
slight advance for the better grades. The
sales for the day were about 1,100 barrels. At
the Board of Trade on the first call the mar
ket was reported Ilrm at the. following quota
tion-: A and B 90c, C D and K 95c, F *IOO,
G SI 05. H? 1 35, 1 *1 70, K S2 12%, M $2 50.
X s■> 75, window glass S3 00, water white *3 25.
At the closing call it was unchanged.
NAVAL srjltßS STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Rosin.
Stock on hand April i -2.U8 6’..821
Received to-day 023 1,037
Received preguusiy . 28,117 65.605
Total 31,166 12-, h 3
Exported to-day 2,257 1,686
Exported previously 21.869 81.377
Total 24,120 83,061
Stock on hand aud on ship
board to-iav 7,030 45,400
Receipts same day last 7ear. .. 518 1,895
ft ARK. ETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
London, May 29, noon.—Consols, 102 for
money, 102 1-16 for account.
New York. May 29. noon.—Stocks quiet
and heavy. Money easy at 1%@2% per cent.
Exchange—long, *4 87}*: snort. *4 89*4. Stale
Donds neglected. Government Ponds dull and
unchanged.
5:00 p. m.—Exchange *4 87*4. Money closed
at 162% per cent. Sub-Treasury 0,-dances
Gold. *129.233.000; currency, *15,149.0C0. Gov
ernment bonds quiet but firm; four percents
126; three uer cents, 101 bid. State bonds dull
but steady.
There ivas good buying from the start at
the Sio k Exchange to-oay, and grangers,
Lackawanna, Lake Shore and Erie have been
tne special fayoritesof speculation. The state
ment for the Erie road was issued to-day,
and shows a marked improvement of the last
one Northwestern wa also the special fa
vorite on the report that the earnings for this
week will show an increase of over *60,000.
The market opened strong and generally
% per cent, above yesterday’s closing prices.
T.icre was i.np. moderate business, however,
but .ru es advanced from tlie opening. There
was a slight reaction towards noon, but after
that there was increased business, and prices
moved steadily up to the close. Northwest
reaching the highest prices recorded this
year Everything on the active list is higher,
an ! Northwestern is the most conspicuous,
with an advance of 2% per cent. LonißVille
and Nashville is up to per cent., Omaha
preferred I*,, Omaha common I*4, Eric,
Lackawanna and Lake Shore I*4 each. Texas
Taciflc, Union I’ae.ille I*4 ouch, New Jersey
Lentritl and Chicago. Uurliiigtonand Quincy
1 each, and the rest of the market for frac
tional amounts. Sales 315,000 shares, the
market closing at the following quotations:
Ala-class A,2 *j . 102*4 Nash. .% Chatfa. 47
Ala.ciass H, ss. P>6% New Orleans l’a-
GeorgtaSs 100% ciric, Ist mort.. 61
•* Ts, mortgage 102 N. T.Central 102%
N. Carolina 65... 119" Norr.ft AV. pref. 33
N. dir l inn 4s . 95*4 Nor. Pacific 26
So.Caro.ißroiVU) “ prel.. 57%
■ ons iis. 110 Pacific-Mail 53*4
I Mi-.-ceO, ..*SB Reading 28j a
rg"PaCi 44 Kichm’d A Al’gh. 3
Tlsi’ldVcd. 53 Kichnvd ft Daov. 11l
c'.ke.tOhio. B*4 ltichin’dft W.Pt.
.'i N’ntliw'n.ll274 Terminal 2914
• oferrod... .14164 Rock Island 124%
. Lack. ft tv .130 St. Paul 92%
nines eu Kd. 1 Texas Pacino 10%
•' no- 82 Union Pacific 51
'fasii... 38% N, J. Central . 52%
u;df...t Char. 89 Missouri Pacific..loß%
e.tOuio. .. u Western Union. 62%
■ r.v York, May 29.—The weekly state
•neiii of the asaociated hanks issue-l from the
clearing house to-dnv, shows the following
change-,: Reserve increased, *29,425; loans
dec,leased. (533,700; specie decreased, *302,200:
legal tenders increased. *220,600; circulation
decreased, (18.300; deposll* decreased, *441,-
100. The banks now hold $13,830,800 in excess
of the 25 per cent. rule.
COTTON.
Liverpool. May 29. noon,—Cotton steady,
v.'.li fair demand; middling uplands . r >*%d;
middling Orleans 53-1 and; sales le.i'OO halos,
for speculation and export 1,000; receipts
Pune,
Futures; Bolands, low muldling clause.
*l) delivery, 5 3-Htd; May and June, 5 2 Old;
duly ,in<l August. 6 3-64d; August and Sep
tember, 5.5-640; September aud October, 5 g.
5 *-516; November ami December, 4UI-04d;
•"cpicuiber, 5 5-64d. Market quiet.
2:oO p. iu.—The sales to-day included 8,900
bule*of American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
a\deli very, 7, 3-64,1, havers; May and June.
“ 640, .cl ers: June and .July, 5 3-84(1. *ell
ers: July and August, 5 4-4d. seder*; August
aud September. 5 &-64d, value; September
aud October. 5 2-64 t, sellers; October and
NovcinUir. 4 112 aid. value; November and
December, 481-4M<!, value; September. 5 5-tMd,
huvers Futures dosed qiret but steady.
N*W Tong, Mav 29, noon.—(.otton quiet;
middling uplands, 9 316 e; middling Orleaas.
9 c; sates 2'P bale*.
Fitnros; Market vc-y dul 1 . with sales at
follows: May delivary, —c; June. 9 11c: July.
9 22c; 1 u/ust, 9 .12c; September, 9 10c; 4Jc
toher, 9 ole.
*;W l>. in.—Market closed quiet but Ilrm;
middling uplands, 9 3.16 c; middling Orleans.
*'>': sues t why 87 bale-, la-' even, g 19 lor
ceeipts none, gross 1,574 bale-.
Futures; Market olosed very steartr. with
*9 >*nf 46.-eu bales, is follows: June delivery,
1 6c; Julv. 929 0.1 c: August, 1 •(/
1 dciiicmbor. 9 ’ * Jic; October, 9 l: <U
‘ ; Nor. nil c, ponr 10 ' lie’ember. 9 lo*
■' I Janitarv,9 1 istllo; February, 9 2.'u(
•<' : M i., ii. 9
G. L, Green A Oo.'e reoort say*: "AVlth
-0111.1(11 * I sut features, the market ad-
JcacKl *ome ?d(# points, rip! wa* fairly well
held, The caiißrniatlou i.t the expected de
vieasc iq the 4 ISible supply pistslbly hnd some
mibuM ee, but the <li niaiiil w In the trim 10
* cr ip 1 ru .sotioa of cagaatiinoJtt likely to
be endangered by going over the holiday, and I
ii“ 0 * ® a .moro'y like an adjustment'of a I
teinporarilv oversold tna-ket.”
Galv-mtou, Mav 26. —Cotton dull; middling
8 13-inu; net receipts to! bales, gross 10,;
sales n .ne: sroek L,y 1 bales.
Norfolk. May 29. —Cottoasteady; middling
8 la-pic; net receipts 278 bales, gross 273;
sleek 21,487 bales; sales 124 bales; expurls,
to Great Britain 7,620 bales, coastwise 536.
baltirohb. May 29.—Cotton dull; middling
ss-lbc; net receipts 1.410 bales, gross 1,053;
?f leß bales; stock 19,518 bale-; exports, to
Great Britain 3,410 bales, to the continent 450,
coastwise 76.
Boston, May 29.—Cotton quiet; middling
•Tyc; net receipts 65 bales, gross 2,123;
sales none; stock 6,310 bales.
WILRINSTON. May 29.—-Cotton firm; mid
dling B % e; net receipts 42 bales, gross 42; sales
none; stock 35,754 bales; expuns, to Great
Britain l.Sii bales.
PaiLADgLPHiA, May 29.—Holiday; stock
15,759 b ids.
Nrw Orleans, May 29.—Cotton quiet but'
nrm: middling i%e; ner receipts 2,001 bales,
gross 2,867; sales 1,000 bales; slock 102,977
bales; exports, to Great Britain 5,646 bales,
coastwise 1.0:9.
Mobile, May 29,—Cotton quiet, middling
B%c; not receipts 89 bales, gross 89; sales 25
bales; stock 21,956 bales; exports, coastwise
270 bales.
MBUPHis, May 29.—Cotton qniet; middling
87gc; receipts 125 bales: shipments 2,282 bales:
sales 67.0 bales; stock 46.178 bales.
Augusta, May 29.—cotton lull; middling
B%c; receipts 23 bales; sates 160 bales.
Cbahleston, May 29.—Cotton quiet but
firm; middling 9c; net receipts 161 bales,
gross 161; sales 100 bales; stock 21,755 bales.
Atlanta, May 29.—Cotton—middling B%c;
receipts 2 hale*.
New York. May 29.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for all cotton ports to-dav, 4,845 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 21,530 bales, to the
continent 450.
New York, May 29.—The total visible sup
ply of cotton for tue world is 2,209,505 bales,
of which 1,658,305 bales are American, against
2,233.917 and 1,629,617 bales respectively lust
year. The receipts of cotton at all interior
towns for the week were 15,085 bales; re
ceipts from plantations, 4,986 bales. Crop in
sight 6,327,294 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. BTC.
Liverpool, May 29,noon—Wheat quiet, with
poor demand: holders offer freely; California
No. 1, 7s ld@7s 3d. Corn steady, with fair de
mand. Long clear middles 295.
New lork, May 29, noon.—Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat higher. Corn lower. Pork
steady; mess, *9 oo@9 25. Laid firm at 6 10c.
Freightssteady.
5:00 p. m.—Flour. Southern unchanged.
Wheat—spot lots lower; No. 2 red, June de
livery 83%@88%c, July 84%@85c. Corn weak;
No. 2, on spot 45'.,(t*1.V _,c, May delivery 46(dl
47c. Ilats %ii*%e lower and moderately ac
tive; No. 3, 55%(536%c: No. 2. May delivery
85%@36' „<•„ Ju0e34(4C34%c. Hops unchanged.
Coffee, lair Rio, on spot, firm at 9%; No. 7 Kin,
June delivery 7 95cc. Sugar steady; fair to
goo t refining 4 13-16@4 15-16 c, refined steady.
Molasses unchanged; 50 deg. test 17%c. Cot
ton seed oil, 229625 c for crude, 29@30c for re
fined. Hides firm; New Orleans 9%@10c;
Texas lu@Ul%c. Wool depressed; domestic
fleece 27@S6c, pulled 14933 c. Texas 9922 c.
Fork quiet; mess *9 00@9 26. Middles dull:
long clear 5%c. Lard a shade higher but
3 met; on spot 6 10c. June delivery 6 oX(i}6 Q9e,
ulv 6 179618 c. Freights to Liverpool stcauv.
Chicago. Mav 29.—An estimated decrease
07 3 ,003.000 tnishelsin the visible supply caused
a firmer feeling in wheat to-day; there was
also some free purchasing on local specu
lative account; first sales for July delivery
were made at 74%c, with a few sales at
74 9-16 c. rallied to 75%c, ruled steady for a
time, then rose to 75%c, eased off. and closed
at7s 5-16 c. Corn and oats both ruled easier
and closed a-shade lower. Provisions were
steadier and closed slightly higher than
yesterday.
Flour iinU and unenanged Wheat active
and stronger, closing %c higher than yester
day; regular. May delivery 72%@73%; No. 2
Chicago spring 73V*e. Corn easier; cash 34%
@3s*jC, May delivery 34%(#35c. Oats easier;
cash 26%@26%c, May delivery 26 1 ,@26%c.
Provisions—Mess pork firmer; advanced ln@
12%c andclosed steadv; cash *8 25@S 30, June
delivery *8 25®8 85. 'Lard steady; cash and
Juno delivery 5 87%@5 90c. Short rib sides
cash 5 2095 22* 2 c. Boxed meats steady; dry
altcd shoulders' 4 25(4)4 30c, short clear 5 60@
5 05c. Whisky steady at *1 14.
Baltimore, May 29, noon. —Flour nominally
strong aud quiet; Howard street and West
ern superfine (2 5093 00. extra *3 10@6 85,
family *4 089 4 76;citv mills superfine *2 50
93 00. extra *3 25@4 00: citv mills Rio brands
*4 5094 75. Wheat—Southern closed nominally
steady; Western firmer, closing dull; South
ern, fed B:i@xsc, amberß799oc; No. 1 Mary
land. 86c asked: No. 2 Western winter red,
on spot 83% asked. Corn—Sou hern steady
hut quiet; Western easier hut quiet; South
ern. white 43945 c, yellow 43945 c.
Bt. LOUIB, May 29.—Flour closed dull and
easy. Wheat active and firmer; No. 2 red,
cash 76c, June delivery 76*4<976'4c. Corn dub
and about unchanged: No. 2 mixed, cash 31%
81%e, June delivery 31%32c. Oats weak and
very dull; No. 2 mixed, cash and June deliv
ery' 23c. Whisky firm at *1 10. Provisions
active and firm, except for pork, which is
weak at $8 IS!). Lard steady af 5 70c. Bulk
meats—boxed lots long clear 5 30c, short rib
5 35c, short clear 5 60c. Bacon firm; long
clear 5 35c, short rib 5 90@5 92%c, clear 6 109
6 12%0.
Cincinnati. May 29.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower; No. 2 red, 75c. Corn barely
steady; No. 2 mixed. 36(936%e. Oats lower;
No. 2 mixed, 30%@31%e. Provisions closed
unchanged: Pork, mess $9 00. Bulk meats—
shoulders 4 12%c. short rib 5 30c. Bacon
shoulders 4 75c, short rib 6 00c, short clear
6 13c. Wbiskv steady at *llO. Sugar closed
unchanged; New Orleans 5%c. Hogs closed
unchanged; common and light *3 40®4 10:
packing and Inn uer- $3 so®4 15,
' Louisville. May 29.—Grain quiet and un
changed. Wheat,. No. 2 red Bc. Corn. No.
2 white 39c. Oats. No. 1 mixed. new,3!%@:i2c.
Provisions quiet: Bulk meat-.—clear nh
sides 6 50c, clear sides 5 75c, shoulders 4 1 „c.
Bacon—shoulders 4 50e. Pork, mess *lO 00.
Lard, choice leaf 7 75c.
NewOrleans, Mav 29.—Coffee quiet; Rio,
conimou to prime 7®10%c. Cotton seed oil
prime crude. 20%®21%c; summer yellow 28%
®29c. Sugar auiet. Molastes quiet und un
changed.
NAYAL STORES.
New York. Mav 29. noon.—Spirits turpen
tine steady at 33%c. Rosin steady at *1 02%(#
1 07%.
5:09 p, m.—Spirits tnrpentino firm at 34c.
Rosin dull at *1 00@1 05.
Charleston. May 29.—Spirit* turpentine
quiet at 29%c. Rosii: nominal.
Wilmington, Mav 29. Spirits turpentine
firm at 30c. Rosin dull; strained 77%e,
good strained 80c. Tar firm at *125. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 75c, yellow dip (1 69,
virgin $1 80.
RICK.
New York. May 29.—Rice steady.
Charleston, Mav 29.—Market active; fair
3%@3%c. good 491%e. prime 5@5%c; sales
400 barrels.
New Orleans. May 29.—Market quiet;
fair 3%®3%c, good 49t%c, prime nominal;
sales 430 barrels.
Fruit and Vegetable .Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINK QUOTATIONS.
BpscMt> Mornlnj Vets*.
Baltimore, May 29 —Beans. Georgia and
Charleston, per crate, *1 OOal 60; beans,
Norfolk, per orate. *2 shaH 00. Tomatoes.
Florida, per crate. *2 00u3 50. Cucumbers,
Florida, per crate. (: 50j2 00; cucumbers,
Georgia and Charleston, imr crate, (3 50a4 00.
Cabbages. Florida,per barrel, 60c; cabbages.
Georgia. C arlesum aud Norfolk, per barrel,
II 09. Irish potaloes. Florida, per barrel.
*2 60a4 00; Irish potatoes. Georgia and
Charleston, per barrel, *3O oa4 00. Squash,
Florida, per crate, $1 00a! *O. Eggplant,
Florida, per barrel, *5 00a(S00; egg plant,
Georgia, per crate. *2 00a2 (0.
Ntw York Mav29.—lrish potatoes, Florida,
per barrel, *3 60a4 00. Cucumbers. Florida
prime, per crate. *2 00a3 00: cucumbers, Flori
da culls,per crate. * Otial 50. Cabbago*. Flori
da. per barrel. 76ra$l 08. Tomatoes, Florida,
per crate, *1 60a3 00.
The Enchanted Hunimerland.
A hook descriptive of the Summer Ke
aorts of the Northwest will be mailed yo
free on application to K. S. Hair, General
Passenger Agent Chicago and Northwest
ern railway, Chicago. 111.— Adv.
How It Was That Five Portlanders Got
815,000.
Mr. Rufus F. Bacon held one-flftb of the
ticket which drew too capita! prize of
(75.U00 in the Louisiana State Lottery
drawing of April HI. Some ol bis friends
suggested that they purchase some tick- i
ets in the I/iuisiana State Lottery. They
purchased one-filth of ten different tick- 1
ets, paying therefor $lO. When they got
the tickets, each selected two tickets hap.
hazard, and If either ticket drew, the
amount wss to he divided between thorn
all. On Wednesday lust a telegram was
received, stating that ticket No. 25,244 had
drawn 011 '.fifth of the capital prize of
s76.|>M.— PurUatul ( Me.) *lrjut, April at.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1886.
Shipping aJntellioeitcej;
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY
Sun Rises 5:00
Sun Sets 7:ou
High Water at Savanuah .. 5:29 am. 6:02 p m
SUNPAV. May 30, 13JG.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson. New
Yurk—G M Sorrel.
Brig J Williams (Nor), Nielson, Oporto via
Wilmington, N C.in ballst—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Desaoug, Smith, Philadelphia—G
M Sorrel.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fishsr. New York
—G M r>orre’..
Bark ,1 B D (Br), Dargell, Wilmiugton, in
naUrst—tlolst A Cos.
>chr W F Green, Crockett, New York—
Fenimor? A Johnson.
SAILED VE4TRROAT.
Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
Yvbee. .Mav 29. 8:00 p m—Passed up. steam-
EhipCityot Augusts, brig .I Williams (Nor).
Passed out, steamship Dessoug.
Wind NW, light; cloudy.
New York, Slay 26 Arrived, schrs City of
Havana, Bethel, Key West: D W McLain,
Hudson, Jacksonville; Allio R Chester, Inger
soll. Satilla river. Ga.
Cleared, schrs .las H Woodhouso, Herrick,
St Augustine; Florence and Lillian, Smith,
Jacksonville.
Sailed, bark Frida (Nor), Brunswick, Ga.
Alicante, May 22—Arrived, brig Pepita
(8p), Such, Brunswick. Ga.
Buenos Ayres, April 28—Arrived, barks
Fanny L Ca'nn (Br), Gann, Cardiff; Gylier
(Nor;. Larsen, Brunswick; Win Wilcox, Lit
tlefield, do: Lapland, Carlisle. Montevideo.
Sailed April 2*. ship Abraham Lincoln (Sw),
Brunswick, Ga; May 22, bark Tewksberry L
Sweat. Gooding, Barbados.
Lizard, May 25—Passed, Be hr Hilma (8w),
Gowennis. Pensacola for Brake; Morass.
(Nor), Halvorsen.do for do.
Penarth, May 21—Sailed, bark Luchina C
(Ital), Savannah,
Queenstown, May 26—Arrived, barks Ad
miral (Nor), Alildenhaur, Dariou; Ernest
(Ger). Ahrens, Apalachicola.
Rosario, April 19—Arrived, schr Jose Ola
verri, Arev, Satiila (?)
Stettin May 24—Arrived, hark Ellisif (Non,
Zetlilz, Savannah.
Barbados, May 15—Arrived, bark Freden
(Nor), Nedrieksen, Buenos Ayres aud sailed
11th for Pensacola.
Gowanis. Mav 16—Sailed, brig John Bright
man, Hanson, Pensacola.
Charleston. May 2(l—Arrived bark Ore
(Non, Osbuiiseu, Barbados via Tybee.
sailed.schrs Melissa A Willey, iiarten; Mat
tie A May, Jacksonville.
Coosaw, S C, May 24—Arrived, stmr Citv of
Truro (Br), Fulcher. Bostou; s hr Three Sis
ters, Philadeluhia.
Pensacola. May 26—Arrived up, bark Albion
(Nor), Hat'd, St Vincent, C V.
Cleared, bark Teresa G (Ital), Gallioni,
Dublin; schr lleleu L Martin, Fountain, New
York.
Delaware Breakwater, May 25—Passed out,
bark Elba, Rishjy, Philadelphia for Savau
nah.
New York. Mav 27—Arrived, schr M B Mil
len. Dyer, Brunswick,
Cleared, brig Helen M Rowley, Rowley,
Savannah.
Arendal, May 17—Sailed, bark Veronica for
Brunswick.
Delf/.vl. May 26—Arrived, hark Thorvaldsen
(Nor), Olsen. Pensacola.
I.ynn, May 26—Arrived, bark Hannah and
Mary (Br), Cochran, Darien.
Boston, May 27—Arrived, schrs Harold C
Beecher. Bond.Analachicoia; Luther A Roby,
Cltrk, Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Harold, Gilley, Fcrnandtna.
Brunswick, May 27—Sailed, schrs Lizzie B
Willey. Willey. Boston; Carrie C Ware, Field,
Frontera (Mexico).
Darien, May 27—Arrived, schr Melissa A
Willey, Willey, Charleston.
Fernandinn, Mar 27—Arrived, schrs Alice
Hearn, Pennewell, Port Roval to Kings Kerry
to load for Philadelphia; B R Woodride, Reed,
Nassau.
Galveston, May 27—Cleared, schr Florence
J Allen. Smile, Pensacola.
Jacksonville, May 27—Arrived, schr Narra
gansett, Carson, Bull river. S C.
Cleared, schr Frank 91 Howes, Rich Balti
more.
Key West, May 27 -Arrived, stmr Mascotte,
Fleming, Havana.
Pensacola, Mav 27—Arrived, schr Je3Blc
Lena. Rose. Galveston.
Cleared, bark Petra (Nor), Falkenburg,
Leith.
Philadelphia. May 27—Arrived, schr Mary
Sprague. Poland, Pensacola; Norombega,
Smith, do; City of Jacksonville, Ross, Jack
sonville.
New York, May 28—Arrived, strs Britannia
and Umbria from Liverpool.
Arrived out, strs Etruria, New York for
Liverpool; Wieland, New York for Hamburg.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Pensacola, May 26—Ship India (Nor), hence
for Hull, grounded wneu leaving port and
will probably come off next tide without in
jury.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Capt Ingersoll, of the schr Allie It Chester,
which arrived at New York May 26 from Sa
tilia river. Gameports that the buoys on St
Andrews bar are not onlv nnt of place, but a
red buoy can hardly be distinguished from a
black buoy.
Baltimore. May 25—The steamer Decatur H
Mt'ler, from Boston, reports buoy No 11 out of
p'aee ami drifted into the middle of N W ent
off chaimel. Pai utsco river, and is an obstruc
tion to navigation.
RECEIPTS.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv,
May 23 —22 baleanot'nn, 41 ears lumber, 1 ear
wood, 1 car cattle. MM bids spirits turpentine,
904 bins rosin, 50 tierces lard. 5 bids syrup, 901
lib's and 2,092 boxes vegetables, 6 bales hides,
22 bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, May 29—(151 bales cot
ton. 84 bales yarns. 11 hales domestics 11,7.89
lbs wool, 13 bales hides, 1 pl.g paper, 2 pkgs
tobacco, 1,022 lbs teal ti ers, 2* cases lard. 4,Gin
lbs bacon, 2*3 lib's spirits turpentine. 353 lbs
fruits. 236 bb s rosin, 30 bids liquor. 787 bales
hay. S3 hf bids liquor, 5 bids beer, 40 hf bids
beer, 140 qr lob's beer, 122 pkgs furniture, 651
bush corn, 25 bbU flour, 10 cars lumber. 3 bids
syrup. 181 pkgs wood In shape. 40 ions iron, 5
cases liquor, 83 pkgs vegetaoles, 1 pkgwax, 4
pkgs niHCliy. 162 pkgs mdse, 19 pkgs empties. 2
pkgs junk, 501 pkgs hardware, 4 cases plaids,
56 cases eggs.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadelphia—
-37 hales upland entton, 83 hales paper stock.
247 pkgs domestics and varus, 133 Phis rice. 150
bills rosin, 274 bid*spiritsturptntlne. 5 cars
old wheel*. 1’0,372 feet, lumber. 12 bales hides,
709 empty kegs. 715 bids vegetables, 2,744 boxes
vegetables, 176 tons pig iron, 231 pkgs mdse,
63,150 shingles.
PASBF.NGER4.
Per steamship Citv of Augusta, from New
York—J M Thomas, W A Forbcll, B Ehrlich.
C H M Prince. S Porker, A T llugner. Col J E
Jones, t. M Whitehead. J E Berg. J tueaver,
l)r J S Baxter. D M Packard, J J Itrcwer, F
Steinhunsen. G E fidinson, Thomas Brower, <;
Holmes. G W Paymun (colj, Miss Rosa V Hill
(col). Steerage—C Hills, g A Mallett.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Mav 29—Transfer Office. A R Altmayor ft Cos.
K E Cheatham. Lcddcn Jt 11, Lee Kov Myers.
W W Gordon A Cos, Rendhcun Bros .t Co,W T
O’Brien, Meinhard Bros & Go, McMillan Bros.
1) V Dancy. Smith Bros A Go, Weed A G, J .1
McDonough. H Mvers A Bros. Itiqquird A Go,
J K Clarke A Cos, D G Bacon A 1 •>, Arnold ,t
TANARUS, Dale, D A Cos, J A Pearson. A It Fawcett.
M Y Henderson. Rokmun A V. Lippman Bros,
Acosta AE, M Ferst A t o. Peacock. It A Go,
J P Williams, W C Jackson, Ellis, II A Cos, K
T Roberts, G L Jones, Ha/ A Q, J W Hinson
A GO.
Per Central Railroad. Mav 29-Fordg Agt.
Jno Flannery A Go. I! kl Corner A Go. Herron
A G, W W Gordon A Go. A 11 Hull. T P Bond,
A F.hrlieh A Urn, A H Champion, Geo Mever,
Kennedy A M.Lindsay A M. SOIIIII Bros A < o,
Beintheim Bros * Go, J A Douglas* A Cos, G 8
Mc.Alpin, Itierci A 9, Graham A 11. Mvers A
O B McDonough A It. A M A < W West. I.
Putzel, George A (I. Chess-CarlevCo, l.ltv of
HttVaniiah JimLvnnsAGo. J< Thompson, J
Van Bcrvehst, E ASqnwarz. II MversA Bros.
M Ferst A Go, Epstein A W,\\ arnock, > A Go,
•I A 9101111, I McGrath A Go, Lippman Bros,
I Epstein ,t Kro, D Weubeiu. G II ( arson, l‘
II Ward. G Eckstein A Cos. E l.ovnli A son, W
Haskell. Mohr Bros, J 11 Rowe, Geo Wallen,
Eli*. II AGo. Peucork, D A Go. J P Williams.
.1 W Hinson A 1 o. Lee Kov Myer,, DcGcA B.
G D Hodge, Frank A C >. f> C Itxcon A Go. 1*
I) \r ten. W ( Jackson Win llonc A Cos, G A
Upchurch, Baldwin A Go.
Per steamship G’ltv f Augusia. from New
York—A B Altinssm A Go, Brunch AC, G
Asendorf. Itendhclin Bros A 0. J G Butler,
It Butler, I, E llyct, Barbour liro , P c R* 0,
BrsiUtrect Go. M Bolev A Son. Brush E L A
P Go, M A Bari". *1 Itimbaiim, G II Garson,
A II Champion. K M < OUQ*r, L i.liavu-r,
A < ox, W is Cherry AGo, Ghees-Car rv Go, T
M Gueningham. Cohen A B, I Dasher A Go, J
Durst, J A Douglass A Go, Davis Brea, U
Derst, M J I'oyle, Eckman A V. Einstein A L,
A Ehrlich A Bro. I Epstein A Rro. Epstein A
W, G Eckstein ACo, M Ferst A Go. J H Kn
teluian, Frank A Go. li Fchuncamu, Fleisch
mau A Cos, A Falk A Son, G 51 Gilbert A Cos, J
Gorham. S Guckenhclmer A Son, D Grimm, D
Gartleman. Graham A H, Grar.GO'll, 1. J
Gazan, L Glinkman. HexterAK. .1 14 Halm
ken, M G Hillsman, C liartiuan. K G Ham, l>
Hogan, D W IDnepen, Kennedy A M. Kchoe
Iron Works. Kavanaugh A B, L Kart n. O H
Kineman, F Dell Kopps, E Lovell A Son, N
Lang, JnoLyon# A Cos, Lippiuan Bros, J Lang,
Lovell A L, Liudsaj A M, B II Levy A Bro, II
H Livingston. 1) |{ Lester, Mohr Uro, George
Mever. Meinhard Bros A to, Lee Bov Mvers.
E Manes. J McGrath A ( \i, Nclrtlir.ger A R. R
J Nunu, Jno Nieolsou, H ililler. Palmer Bros,
Peacock. H ACo.N Paulsen A Co.lv Platshek,
J Paulsen. J Rosenheim A Go, ( D Rogers, H
RcnUin, J Rorke. A Bobider. Rovolsky A TANARUS,
H Soloiiion A Son, Sol.on,me A Go, P B Spring
er. Smith Bros A Go, Jno Sullivan, st Mary's
Home, W D Sunktns, H L Soiireincr, Screven
House, Wm Scheihing, E V M Schroder, J H
cchroder. K A Schwarz.T Stefiiim.P Tubordy,
J >V Tynan, J 6’ Thompson, J A 11 G'mbach, J
Taliaferro, talc Royal Go, .1 P Williams, E
Worlsiuan, Weed A G, Wvlly A C, Wheeler A
W Go. D Weishein, A M A C W West. W U
Tel Go, Southern Ex Go. Thos West. G UR, .1
H Werntz, Ga A Fla I S B Go, S, F A W Ky.
THE NINTH ANNUAL KKPOKT
And Financial Statement or St. Joseph’s
Male Orphanage. Washington. Ga.,
From Feb. 1, 1885, to Fb. 1, 1886.
Ytry Rtr. E. Caffsrty, Savanna A, Ga.:
Vkry Kkv. and Dkar Father—lt is my
pleasure to present to you, the Administrator
of the Diocese, this the Ninth Annual Report
and Financial Statement of the Male Orphan
age, and to say that it has been blessed during
the past year with even a greater degree of
prosperity than heretofore. It would teem
that God is pleased to bless this institution in
a special manner. The healthfulness of the
orphans is really remarkable. Nearly 700
boys have been cared for in the nast 10 years,
ot which number only two have died, ami
they were consumptive'when admitted. The
same gra< blessing of good health ha* been
vouchsafed to them during the year oast;
even the sligtn attacks to which children of
their age are expo-cd have liceu rare, and 111
no case has the service of a physician beeu
necessary.
The conduct of 1 he boys has been a source of
graliiicatioii. They give no trouble to the
Sisters; ou the contrary, they poem to vie
with one another as to which will have the
best report for good deportment,. The treat
ment they receive at the bands of the good
Si*te.rs la calculated to make them feel and
nil erstand that it is good for 1 hem tube here.
Corporal punishment is never resorted to.
Discipline is maintained by appeals to their
honor and virtue, li is the desire of the Sis
ters to impress upon the boys the thought that
all tout is done for them is done in sweet Re
ligion’s name, with the hope that in after life
pleasant recollections ot the days spent at the
Orphanage will help them to love aud prac
tice the teachings of that divine religion
which inspires the establishment of such
asvlums for the poor and helpless.
The public examinations of tho schools, held
July 4. were a pleasant surprise to the many
visitors present. From 9 a m. until In. in',
they sal. lialcniug With pleasure and delight to
the correct and ready answers of the various
classes examined. The primary classesshow
ed careful and conscientious training, while
those more advanced in geography, hisioryq
arithmetic, algebra and n dural philosophy
literally astonished the audience with their
proficiency In tboee studies.
I take pleasure in referring to the merits of
the schools, believing that subscribers to the
support of the asylum will he glad to know
that the school facilities provided for the or
phan onys of the diocese amentia 1 . If not su
perior, to those afforded to more favored chil
dren.
The medals and premiums offered as in
ducements to study were earnestly contended
for, and were awarded at the public exami
nation, as follows: Gold medal, first prize for
good conduct, Jerry O'Mahnny, of Savannah;
silver medal, second prize for good conduct,
to John Brennan, of Savannah: gold medal,
for proficiency in study, to Dennis l'omerny,
of Savannah; gold medal, for Christian doc
trine, to John Kennedy, of Savannah; silver
medal, for drawing, to Jovph Clayton, of
Augusta Other hoys received hook premi
ums acc irding to their merits.
The lady collector*, as the financial state
ment show*, have been faithful in the dis
charge ot their self-imposed labor of love. All
deserve praise, and attention 1* called to the
amount collected by them. To accomplish so
much, great earnestness and devotion were
eyidently required. It is not given to every
one to iQhur thus fqr dear Jesus in the person
of the orutun. but to these selt-sacnUcing la
dies it Is given, and to them, in His ow n good
time, will bn given thejoy and gladness that
only God can give, and ’ which will not be
taken from them.
Subscribers are earnestly requested to con
tinue thuircontributious for 1 he support of the
inale orphanage. It is a charily in every way
wort li vof Uieir kindest onnshleration. All
receipts, as the financial slateuien. shows, are
faithfully accounted for, aud applied to the
best advantage. What they give let them
give cheerfully in God’s name, and He will
ideas them with temporal prosperity in this
life and happiness eiurnal iri the life 10 come.
The memory of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roe.
of Savannah,is held in grateful remembrance
by the orphan ho s' s and those in cliarge or the
Institution, because of the large legacy be
queathed to them oy their last will and tesla- *
ment. Their photographs adorn the school
room to remind the boys of benefactors so
worthy of iheir fervent prayers and lasting
gratitude.
The settlement of the estate of the late
Captain I*. H. Norton, of tVaabingtnn, Ga..
revealed the fact that tib also was mindful of
the warns of the orphan bovs. His name and
memory, a* well s the names and memory of
all benefactors like him. are, and will be, liel 1
in benediction, and as long as the Orpiionage
shall last prayers will daily ascend from
grateful hearts to the. Throne of Mercy in
their behalf and in behalf of those who are
near and dear to them.
The orphan boys and those in charge return
sincere thanks to Mis* Brennan and class, to
Mrs. O’Donoglme and c us*, of Cathedral
schools, for Chrmtma* boxes, and to all who
contributed toward the ( hrbtinas tree, es
pecially Capt. L. J. Gudmariin. ot Savannah,
and Mr. Jamc* A Benson, of Wa*hiugtou;
also, to Mr. J. li. Meivei, of Atlanta,for sew
ing machine.
The Sisters of St. Joseph, who have charge
of the domestic affairs of iheinstitution. hate,
as usual, been most devoted in the discharge
of their variou* and responsible duties, and to
them must be given. Jn a great measure, the
credit for the present excellent condition of
the avlum. Ever actuated by the love of
God aud ot their iieiulilior, th.ir labors are
fruilfut In producing the cunteutmeut and
i happiness which Is no conspicuous among the
j boys, and always noticed and remarked by
i visitors.
Ninety-eight hoys have lieen provided for
! during the year. Of these lorty-live were
1 from Savannah,fifteen from Atlanta, fourteen
I from Augusta, c ghl troin Uacou, five from
Sharon, three Iran Athena, three from Whsli-
Inglon, two from MllledgevUla, one from Co
lumbus, one Iron) Sparta, nnd one from
Darien. Twenty-four were received during
the year; thirteen from Savannah, four from
Augusta, four from A tin nta, and three from
Macon. During the year thirty-one hoys
have been provided with pi ares or returned
to relatives, leaving at present sixty--even
boys in the asylum, accredited as follows:
Savaunali,thirty-three; Atlanta eleven; Au
gusta, six; Macon, five: Athens,three; Wash
ington, three; Sharon, two; Columbu*, one;
Milledgevills, one; Sparta, one, and Darien,
one.
It wou'd appear from occasional applica
tions made for admissions into this institu
tion, that s me persona regard It as a reform
atory for wayward, unmanageable itoys;
whereas, in reality, It r a home for the desti
tute msle orphan, of Gie diocese, snd such
only will he received. It mar bo well to add
that the conditions for reception into Die asy
lum are simply that the applicant ho under
12 years of age and over 2. be an orphan nnd
poor; adimasiou to such Is always granted.
Itoys with parents an k and unable to provide
for them, and those abandoned by vicious,
unnatural parents, are cassej na orphans,
and are also cheerfully received and carol
for.
The financial statement shows that the tn
eoino from board is only a trifle (vlien oiu
paretl with the expenses of the Inaliluliua.
With regard to tbo orphans'(arm of slgiy.
four acres, It may be well to state that expe
rience shows that It cannot bo depended upon
us a source of revenue. At most it afford*
pasturage lor the cows, and freah vegetables
m their season. The cost of working the farm,
nearly. If not quite, equals the benefit de
rived from It.
FINANCIAL STATEMKNT FROM FICH. J,
INVI.TO Fitll. I. INNfi—ItKCKIPTN FROM
LADY COLLECTORS,
Cathedral I'.n iih, Suvaunah- *
Mrs. A. M. O'DouogiiUl (284 59
Mrs. M. < ronm .216 75
Miss M. McNulty 190 7$
Mrs. I . I„ Gandry *8 25
Miss H. In vnnny 65 oo
Miss A. Clark 29 do
Mis* M. Knew 10 76
Mrs. J. F. Gcreopely 14 21
(094 25 i
St. Patrick’s Parish, Savaanah—
Mrs. SI. Walsh (107 35
Mi’s. M. Murphy 64 75
Mrs. C.Conolly As 50
Miss M. O'Connor 24 50
Mrs. J. W. Lamotte. 18 00
(253 10
Sacred Heart Pariah, Savannah-
Sirs M. A. Kelly ( 21 75
St. Patrick’s Parish, Augusta—
Mrs. E. Ward.. $ 94 50
Mrs. Purcell and Mrs. Bouline&u 63 75
Miss B. O’Donnell 34 75
(198 00
Saered Heart Parish. Augusta—
Miss li. Walsh ( 400
Holy Family Parish, Columbus—
Mrs. M. Hartman t 80 63
Total receipts from lady c011ect0r5..(1,445 73
PROCEEDS ritOM PICNIC
Given by St. John's T. A. R. Society, Savan
nah, for'the bene lit of the orpnau boys, June
10, 1885—
Front sale of tickets *385 50
Amount from former picnic 20 00
From St. John’s T. A. B. Society 15 00
From Mrs. A. M. O’Donoghue's table 112 50
From Mrs Mary Kennedy's table 81 80
From Miss Annie Wright's table 65 80
(660 10
Expenses 260 07
Balance for orphan boys *4OO 03
PROCEEDS OF KAPFI.B ON HORSE, SA
VANNAH.
Mrs. A. 51. O'Donoghue’s list ..... .. (50 00
Misses M. CRConuor and B. King’s list 42 5u
Mr. R. Charlton’s list 37 so
Mr. Tims. Ennis' list ... 23 50
Mr. J. 11. Fernandez’s list 8 00
Rev..). Hennessv’s list 7 50
Mrs. M. Walsh’s list 6 00
Mrs. J. Cercopley’s list 5 00
Mr.*. M. A. Kelly’s list 5 00
Mr. E. M. Connor’s list 3 0C
Mrs. J. O’Brien's list 2 50
Total recoipts of rallle *l9O 60.
Boy’s board. *256 00
hale of cotton 30 %0
DONATIONS.
Legncv of Mr. and Mr*. Richard
Roe, Savannah ( 500 00
Legacy of Capt. P. H. Norton, Wash
ington 500 00
From Capt. John McMahon’s bequest 383 46
Capt. John Flannery, Suvuiinali 100 00
Mr. Thos. C. Dempsey, Macon.. 100 00
Dr, J. B. Read, savannah 49 00
Mrs. L. Stephens, Sparta 80 00
Mr. Wm. Kehoe, Savannah. 30 00
Very Rev. E. Cafferty, Savannah 25 00
Small donations received during the
year . . 23 75
Mrs. J. McMahon, Savannah 20 00
Mrs. K. Power. Savannah 20 00
Itev. W. A. McCarthy, Savannah.... 10 00
Mr. E. Groako. Sharon 10 no
Total donations (1,74 2 21
QRNF.KAL COLLECTIONS MADE BY KKV.
J. M. O’BRIEN.
General collection in Atlanta ( 822 00
General collection in Augusta .. .... 668 00
General collection in Macon 306 00
Total general collections (1,796 00
CHRISTMAS COLLECTIONS.
Cathedral. Savannah ( 100 00
St. Patrick’s, Savaunali. 48 10
Sacred Heart, Savanuah. 7 00
St. Patrick’s, Augusta 38 50
Sucred Heart, Augusta 11 05
Immaculate Conception, Atlanta 21 00
St. Peter and Paul, Atlanta 16 00
Ht. Joseph's, Maooa 1020
Holy Family. Coinmbua 13 30
St. Francis Xavier’*, Brunswick 5 00
Mrs. J. Benson and Miss N. Maguire,
Washington, Ga 149 15
(419 15
Total receipts from all sources (6,279 62
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS.
Total receipts from Savannah, includ
ing the Roe legacy of (500 *2,992 19
Total receipts from Augusta 914 55
Total receipts from Atlanta 859 00
Total receipts from Washington, in
cluding Captain Norton’s legacy of
(5 0 649 00
Total receipts from Macon 416 20
Total receipts from Columbus 93 93
Total rec lpts from Sparta 30 00
Tdul receipts from Sharon 10 (0
Total receipts from Brunswick 0 00
Small donations from various places.. 23 75
Boys’ Board 256 00
Sale of cotton 30 00
Total *6,279 62
EXPENSES.
Bills payable. February l, 1885 ( 624 81
Household expenses, includ
ing clothing, provisions,
coal, wood, etc (4,353 88
Lumber, ne# outbuildings,
and repairs 424 14
Laborer's wages 862 40
Books, printing and station
ery 250 46
Railroad expenses—tick els,
freight and expreseage 280 97
Actual expenses for the year (5,621 80
Tolal expenses. Including
bills pavahle February l,
1885 *6,246 61
Total receipts (3 279 62
Total expenses 6,246 61
Balance on hand February I,
ISS6 * 33 01
Savannah’s contribution allows for 45
boys, a per capita of ( 66 49
Atlanta's contribution allows for 15
boys, a per capi'a of 67 26
Augusta’s contribution allows for 14
* . Ixjvh a per capita of 65 38
Macon’s contribution allows for 8 boys,
apercipitaof. 62 00
Columbus’ contribution allows for 1
boy, a nor capita of 98 93
Washington’s contribution allows for 3
boys, a pur capita of 216 33
Hparta'sc.ontribution allows for 1 toy,
a per capita of 80 00
Urunswick.’scontribution allows for I
bov from Darien, a per capita of 5 00
Sharon's contribution allows for 6 boys,
a per capita of 2 00
Milledgevilie’scontribution allows for
I boys, a per capita of o oo
Atheri’s contribution allows for 3 boys,
a per capita of 0 00
While the whole amount of (H’lik 62 allows
a per capua of 110 persons, Including the 9*
bov a and those in charge a per capita of *57 08.
Tito following named persons donated the
amounts opposite their names to the general
collections lakcn in their respective cities:
Hon. P. Waleh, Augusla (60 00
Mr. A.Mullarkv, Augusta 25 no
Mr. Wm. Mnlherin, Augusta 25 00
Mr. I*. .J. Moran. Atlanta 25 00
Capt. J. MuCaelln, Atlanta 26 00
Air. J. A. Brenner, Augusta 20 00
Dr. K. D. Spaulding, Atlanta 20 90
Airs. AV. B. Cox, Atlanta 20 60
Mrs. J. F. Reiser, Atlanta 29 1)0
Airs. K. Wilkinson, Macon 20 oo
Mrs. Jus. Benson, Wa-hlngton 20 <0
To all my non-Oatholie friends, who have
contributed to the support of tho poor boys
under my care, I return heartfelt thanks and
assure them that the grateful prayers of the
hoys will nasend dally to the God of rner v,
invoking His choicest blessings upon them
and theirs.
The following named gentlemen contrib
uted the amounts opposite their names:
.Mesara. Hnnnicult ft Itrllingrath, All. (0 00
Mr. Julius Brown. Atlanta 10 (0
Mr. Joel Harris, Atlanta. 10 no
Mr. I>. A. Espcer, Atlanta 5 CO
Mr. W . It. Hill, Atlanta ... 6 Ou
Mr. Jos. Thompson, Atlanta 6 O')
Air. 11. W. Grady, Atlanta. 6 oo
Mr. W. AV. Hoekell, Atlanta 6 00
Judge Hllircr, Atlanta 5 00
Mr. John Keeley, Atlanta 5 00
Mr. D. B. Hollis, Atlanta 6 00
Mr. 1.. P. Tin,uia-, Atlanta 5 oo
Mr. W. A. I’owell, Atlanta 5 90
Mr. K. M. Richards. Atlanta . 6 00
Air. Evan Howell, Atlanta 5 00
Afr. Jo-epli M. Brown, Atlanta 5 60
.Mr. J. T. Cooper. Atlanta 6 60
Mr. A. W. lid , A 1 lan la 6 10
Mr. L. J. Hill, Atlanta 5 oo
Messrs. M Rich ft Itro.. Atlanta 5(0
Mr. J. J. Harncs. Atlanta 5 oo
li ii Gaorgo T. Karnes, Augusta loco
Mr. K. It. Schneider, Augusta 10 00
(01. W. DiU'l, Augusta. SW
Gnl. John 4. B:,..j,qeiit. Washington. ... 10 Oo
Mr. It Tooudet DuU 'se, Washington... 10 oo
Dr. Kenune, Washington, 5 0!)
Judge Wm. M. Reese, Washington 5 00
Mr. M. P. Reese, Wiulilngtou 5 00
Besides the above tunnel, a large number of
cenUeninn, especially of Washiugton, Ga..
have contributed smaller sums, which, with
tne above, are accredited to the collection*
made In the different cities.
Iu making the above statement I have tried
to account forever/ dollar of the annual re
eelpts; but, notwithstanding my care, mis
take* may have occurred. Fhould anyone
notice any discrepancies or omissions they
will oblige by calling ny attention lo the
saute, with a view to having accessary cor
rect'on* made.
In conelusieo, I wish to express tho sincere
thank* of tho orphan bov*. of the ulster* la
charge, and of myself, to all who have ia any 1
wav contributed to the support of this insti- j
lution. To the lady collectors for the large
amount collected by them; to 9t. John's T. A. j
B Society for their picnic; to the ladies and
gentlemen who labored to make it so success
ful: u> those who had lists for the raffle, and
to all donors, and assure them that promises
■uadcot masses and prayers have been faith
fully fulfilled.
To yourself, Very Key. Father, I wish to pre
sent my personal acknowledgmente of ’the
many acts of kindness aud words of en
couragement., by yrlti'h you have always
helped to lighten mv labors and render fruit
ful my efforts iu behalf of the male orphans of
the diocese.
Hoping that this report and financial state
ment will ho found satisfactory, t have tho
honor to be, Very Rev. and Dear Father, your
humble servant in Ghrist,
J. M. O’BRIKN.
siiippma.
Sea Island Route.
Commencing TUE* 1).4Y, .luiie Ist,
THE STEAMER
HT. NICIIOTzAS,
GATT. M. I*. UMINA,
YKfILL leave Savannah from wharf fool of
II Lincoln street for DOBGiY. DARIEN.
RItUNsWKK, ami FERN AN DINA every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 l*. M.,city tlmo,
connecting at Savannah withNew York. Phil
adelphia. Boston aud Baltimore steamers, at
Fersandina willi rail for Jacksonville and
si! points iu Florida, and at Brunswick with
steamer for Salilla river.
Freight received to within half hour of boat'**
departure.
Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival
will lie at risk of consignee.
Tickets on wharf and boat.
G. WILLIAMS, Agent.
PROPOSED SAILING DATES OF THE
STEAMSHIP MASCOTTE,
OF THE
Tampa & Havaisa Steamship Line
FOR MONTH OF MAV
Are as follows:
Leave Tampa Friday, 28th, p m
Arrive Havana Sunday, .'tilth, a m
Leave Havana Sunday, 80th, a m
Arrive Tampa Monday, 31st, a m
Leave Tampa Monday, iilst. p m
Touching both ways at Key West.
South Bound—Steamer awaits the arrival
of tho 8:55 p. m. tram from Savannah, via
Gainesville and Pemberton Ferry.
North Hound-Steamer connects with the
2 p. h. train for Jacksonville und Savannah,
via Sanford.
G. I). OWENS, Traffic Manager, Savannah,
Ga,
PAUL B. LA I.A NE, Agent. Tampa. Fla.
IDutrltre writ ?rorirt|.
A FINE LINE OF
ELEGANT JEWELRY!
Geld and Silver Watches.
Clocks of every description.
Silverware of the best makers.
Optical Hoods, Barometer*,
Walking Canes.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE OF
A. L.DESBOUILLONS,
21 BULL STREET.
Hole Agent for Luma re’s Kock Crystal
.Spectacles.
Jewelry and Watches thoroahirly
Used.
frvtUOrvo.
STONO PHOSPHATE CO.,
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
ESTABi.tSHKD 1870.
High Grade
Rice Fertilizers.
To be applied at the first or second hoeing.
Write to the Company for particular*.
IU 001.
WOOL.
WOOL.
WOOL.
Best market prices can alwaya be eecured
on shipments of WOOL to
LEE ROY MYERS l CO.,
13S HAY STREET.
(DOf-Jnquiries'by mall or wire will receive
prompt attention
rich# ~
J. w. ENULINn. *. a. STIILE, R. s. BUST,
Pres’t. Vice Prcs’t. Sec’y.
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CMtahoocbee River
imicii.
OITIce >. ISroad Street, Atlanta, (Ja.
We are prepared to furnish brick in any
quantity ai pip es to *ait the times.
Plain Oil Pressed and Molded Brick a
specialty.
Sam plea and prince f urn ished on appliention.
Correspondence solicited.
aaraiMKOM.
J. L. TAYLOR. W F. Art. S., F. A W. By.
GARDNER A BATON. Palatka, da.
E. W. AG NEW ft GO., Ocala, Fla.
J. O. UOODALh., Gainesville. Fla.
LOVELL ft GO. I cos burg, Fla.
G. B. ROGERS ft GO., Gcdar Keys, Fla.
J. 0. CROCK Kit. Green C'ove Soring*. Fl*.
GKO. LKMOJINh ft GO,, Orlando, Fie.
ALEX M\ GI.AIIt ABRAMS. Tavares. Fla.
F. B. t'APY, G. F. Agt F. H. * N. Go.
J. H KSTILL, Savunuatt Morning News.
Kennedy & Mallette, Ag’ts,
174 Hay streak Savannah. Ga* l
Ctirrirltre |semr&M
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AN~
CONSUMPTION USE
TAYLOR’S
CHEROKEE
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The sweet gum, as gathered from a t reeo
Hie same name, growing along the smalt
Hlreauis in ibo Southern Slates, contains*
stimnlatingcxpectorant principle that loosens
the phlegm producing the early morning
nmigh, and Humiliates the child to throw off
the false membrane in croup and whooping
cough. When combined with the healing
mucilaginous principle in the mullein plant
of the obi fields, presents In T* yi.or’b Chkro
uni' Rkmkpv ok Nwhft Gum and Mullein
the tlne*t known remedy for Goughs, Group,
Whooping-cough and Consumption; and so
palatable any child is pleased to take it.
ask your druggist for it. Price. 25c. and (L
If he docs not keen it, we will pay, for one
lime only, express charges on large size bottle
to any pari of the U. 8. on receipt of (1.
Walter a. taylok, Atlanta, g*.
SxUrtmft*. "
SPECIAL NOTICE
Is hereby Rlvea that during
Change of Gauge,
May 30111.315 t, June Ist or 20,
Alt trains on the
SavaDflab, Florida & Western B’y
Are Subject to
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
OR ABANDONMENT
Without previous notice.
J A M K.B L. TAYLOR. G. P. A.
South Florida Railroad^
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
OK and after I UKBDAY. May 4th, into
trains will arrive and leave as follows:
•Daily. + Daily except Sundays.
Leave tSanforu for Tampa and way
stations. ...,..*8:00 ana
Arrive at Tampa 12:40 p m
Returning leave Tampa at 2:00 p m
Arrive at Simfoid C:4opin
Leave Baprord for Kissimmee and
way stations at -1-10:00 a m and 4:45 p m
Arrive at Kissimmee al 12:*5 p m and 7;lo n m
Returning leave Kissimmt:e.+s:4o a m 2:00 prn
Arrive at .Sanford at .7:50 a m 4:00 p in
Leave Kissimmee tor Tampa and
way stations +5:20 am
Arrive at Tampa 9:2* * m
Returning l-eave Tampa at fs:Bopm
Arrive at Kissimmee at ;30pm
BARTOW BRANCH.
Leave Bartow Junction tor Bartow
and way stations at
*11:10 am. and *4: it pot
Arrive at Bartow at
„ . _ 1”:00 p m and 5:(5 p m
Returning leave Bartow at *
. „ , ’NSa m. and *2:4ip is
Arrive at Bartow Junction at.
10:40 am, and 3:35 p m
PEMBERTON kr-Ritl BRANCH.
Operated by the J outti Florida Railroad.
•Leave Tampa for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations ai 6:00 a m
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at 9:85 a m
•Reluming leave Pemberton Ferry at 6:15 p m
Arrive at Tampan* 8;55 p m
+Leave Pemberton Ferry 3:40 a m
Arrive Tampa. 9 :50a m
■("Leave Tamp a 3:00 p nt
Arrive Pemberton Ferrv 9:10 p in
BTKUAI. CONN(CCTIONS.
Trains leaving Sanford at 8 00 a. m.connec*
st Sanforil with the fast mail steamers of ttsa
Peoples and Deßnry-Baya Merchants’ Lis*
from Jacksonville and jmints North, aud at
Tampa on Monday and Thursday with steam
ers of the Plant Steamship Company for Key
Weat and llivs^.
Trains leavini4Ra<npa at 2:00 a. m. connect
at Tampa on .-.unday aud Thursday with
steamer Mas ot e from Key West and Havana,
and ai Sanford with the last mail steamers for
Jacksonville and points Norm.
Trains leaving Pemberton Ferry at 5:15 p„
m. and Tampa nt 6:60 a. in. have tbrough.
Pullman Sleeper between Tampa and Savan
nah, and make close connection at Pemhertoai
Ferry with train of the Florida Southern R.
R. to aud for .Savannah and ail points North’
aud West, via Gainesville.
10:90 a. m. train from hanford make* ne
connection for Bartow.
FREDERIC 11. RAND,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
(Brormr*. ,
Smoked Tongues.
Hams,
Corned Beef,
Smoked Beef,
Salad Dressing,
Worcestershire Sauce,
—AT—
GEORGE & GOODMAN'S,
Corner State and Whitaker street*.
i”r>tral
*For C.t.rH
S cubic 7 En.
• tirely barns
•‘One liottle or Certain Catarrh Cure ’com
pletely cured me of a severe ease of Catarrh
from which I suffered five years." Dr. O. B.
llowc, Athens, Ga., says: ‘'Certain Catarrh
Curo cured me of a >everc sore throat, and I
cheerfully indorse iG” Price (I—si* bottle*
(5. Where no druggist sells it, we will ship
aud pav charges. 8-C. Cos.. Athen*. Ga. Sola
Id Savannah by SOLOMONS A CO. and
LIPPMAN BROS. Tesiiaiomala, etc., fur
niahod.
★ * *
A FKIEND ll* JNEJCD
DK 0W LET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stepheu
Sweet, of Connecticut, the great natural Bon.
Setter, lias been uaed for more tbaa 50 years,
and Is the heal known remedy for Rheumat
ism, Neuralgia. Sprains, Bi Hikes, Guts, Burns,
Wounds and all External Injuiiea
Hold by all druggists. TRY IT.
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS.
n mil 11* WMINK v It A kits eared
lUlTl”' p'slsr> sent Free.
B. M WOOLLEY. M.D . At.
Isutk. tie
7