Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL. _ _
-- A-, NA j.l M A KETS.
nrctCK OF THE MORVING NEWS.)
ot 1 savaM*h. a, Apri. 25, 4p. M. f
v—The uiarket was dull and nominal.
CoTT was only a light inquiry and small Lusi-
T*' l ‘ r '“ Tbe sains for the day were only
t ss 1101I 101 * A , [be _B :.ard of Trade on the opening
" 6 MO am., the market was reported firm
cal ,' a MC b a t2red' tut with no sales. At the sec
a", 11 at 1P- m-. >* w s firm, the sales b ung
ca. 0.0. tlieti , ir( j and last call, at 4p.m., it
11 i firm and unchanged, but with no further
COS The fallowing are the official closing spot
sales ' ~n s the Cotton Exchange:
q ““iodm:dd.ing m
Good ordinary
1 U 'nJnd—' The market continues -without
,va be-tig entirely nominal in the absence
chnng ; , i; j t sa i e s were on the basis of quo
of
“sainsand storms ......14 gl6
Common ■ • 1714 ,ig
51 ia in fine •;; j;' ‘153
f vira flue *“ *' * * *'\ *' ‘. 24 V4{^—
i • •
Comparative Cotton ttateme it.
Receipts, Exports and Stock ok Hard April 25, 1860, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1888-89. j| 1887-88.
Istnd 'upland*} /s £“ and Uoland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 Gol 7,166 575 6.818;
Received to-day .... I £s*;* .. .585
ReCSlTed prCTlOdsly 774,93*1 23,380 820,415.
Total 29,957 782,674 23,95 827,818
Exported to-day
Exported previously 28.9t0P 769,235 22,7'i7 607,609
Total *,942 769 35| 22 V'. 807 609
ißtock on hand and on ship !
\ board to-day \\ 1,015, 13,439, 1,1581 *0 209
p ICE _The market was didl and unchanged.
The sales for the day were 2'. barr Is. At the
Board of Trade tbe mark *t. was reported steady
at the f flowing q lotatious. Small job lots are
Held at ' higher:
Fair By£®4
Good 4^4*6
Prime 5
lots $ 75® 85
Tiiewater 1
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pputine was very quiet and easier. The sal-*s
du iug the day were 331 casks, at 41c for reg
ulars. At the Boar! of Trade on the openiug
call the market was rep rte<l firm at 41c for
regulars At the second call it closed firm at
41c for regulars. Rosin -The market was quiet
an 1 firm at quotations. There was a goo l in
quiry ami full 5,500 barrels changed hands dur
ing the day. At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was reported firm at the fol
low 'D- r quotations: A, B, C, D and E Si 00. F
1 O.’U. 0 $1 05 H SI 15, I 81 K 81 27%, >1
ffl 40. N? 1 65, window glass $’ 76, water white
$2 i)o®2 10. At the last call it closed un
changed.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on tvmd April 1 1,947 73,092
Received to-day 614 1,248
Received previously 9,994 39,215
Total 12,555 _1 13,555
Exported to-day
Exported previously 8.308 56,963
Total _ 8,308 56,968
Stock on band and on shipboard
to-day 4,247 56,557
Receipts same day last year. ... Holiday.
Financial—Money Is easy.
Do- tst >' Exr anqo— Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at par and selling
a: 3-!')®*4 i* r cent premium.
/v ! lUxc •} a nge— The market is firm
Cmnercial demand. $188; sixty days.
Ji >6 ninety days, St 85;' francs, Paris and
Havre, commercial, sixty days. $5 Swiss,
21: mar an. sixty days, 95c.
hities—The market is nuiet except for
0 rral debentures and City of Savannah bonds,
which are in demand.
Stocks and Bonds —City Bonrls — Atlanta 4
per ce~t long date. 108 bid. 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent. 118 bid, 121 asked; An
gusta 7 per cent long: date. TO bid. 117
&s-ei; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 108 bid.
112 asked: Columbus 5 per cent. 102 bi 1.
104 asked: Macon 6 per c nt, 112 bid, 113
listed; new Savannah 5 per cent July coupons
1 • ’4’ 4 hi 1, 104% aked; new Savannah 5 per cent
May coupons. 105 b and, 105% asked.
lat>■ H met*— Q s<>rgia new 4% per cents. 111%
bid, 112% asked; Georgia 7 per cent e* >!d quar
terly coup ns. 103 bid. 104 asked; Georgia 7
pe-cent coupons, January and July, maturity
IMO, 116 bd, TlB ask and.
/tat'- i<i .sVocVs—Central common, 121 bid,
122 asked; Augusta, and Savannah 7 per ce t
guaranteed. 136 bid, 137 asked; Georgia co n
mon, 198 bid, I*9 asked; Southwestern? per
(’•‘nt guaranteed, 129% bid, 130% asked; Cen
tral 6 per cent certificates, 10% bid.
Fl askel: Atlanta and West Point railroad
stuck. 10C% bid* 1)7% as :ed; Atlanta and West
I’onit 6 per cant certificates, 102% bid, 103%
asked.
Jt'ti rad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
'Ve *>rn Railway Company general mortgage,
fiper rent interest, coupons October, 111 bi 1,
li4 .usk<*d; Atlantic and G ilf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent coupons January and
Julv, maturity 1897, 115 bid. 116% asked; Cen
tral mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 110 bid,
111 asked; Georgia railroad 6 ner ceDt. 189".
bid, aske 1; Georgia South
ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent. 75
hid. 97 sked; Covington and Macon first, mor
gue ■ 6 per cent. 99 bid, 93 asked; Montgom
* r V ar, d K.ufa ila first mortgage 6 per cent, in
dorsed by Ontral railroad, 108 bid. 110
ak-d; Marietta and North G-orgia railway
nrst mortgage, 50 years, ’ per cent. 98
® 1 M asked; Marietta and North Georgia
rv, i ' r ad first mortgage 6 per cent, 105% bid
ijtj% us ed; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
jrt rnorgtge, 110% bid, 112 asked; Char
Columbia and Augusta second mortgage
G. hid, 11H asked; Western Alabama second
mortfiraee indorsed 6 per o nt. 104 bid, 104%
• ed; fj°mh Georgia and Florida indorsed,
bn. no asked; South Georgia and Flor
u.a secon 1 mortgage, 115 bid, 115 asked; Au
a * n 'l Knoxville first mortgage 7 per cent,
.u '‘ • !J I *% asked; Gainesville. Jefferson and
. ou. pern fipst mortgage guaranteed, 115 bid.
Jir. &,k*(l. Gainesville, Jefferson anil Southern
' 1 giiarante'-d. 110 bid, 112 asked; Ocean
rv .! 1 V 1,,1 m f>er c ' n: bonds, guaranteed by
*"• ‘"-urrson and Southern second mortgage
£ Lorain fd Hi hid, 114 asked; Columbus
J Home first mortgage bonds, indorsed by
<ntrfti railroad, 10? bid, 10S asked; Colum
i ‘i 1 ar Jd " estern 6 per cent guaranteed, 109
n ' *; as (•(!• f’jty and Suburban railway
M p m > rt K/U 1 7 per cent, 107% bid, asked
me*. s b cfc*—Firm Southern Rank of
me >rate o f Georgia, 230 bid 265 asked; Mer
tw nil Rank. 107 bid. IC9 asked;
u.rmh Maul; and Trust C mpanv. 102% bid,
i . | National Bank of Savannah, 129%
i . < v asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
s. ’ \ ,1 *' hd, 121 asked; Citizens’ Back,
id. sm asked.
rs a, 'on Sf " c —Savannah Gas T.ight stock. 21
a 1; Mutual Gas Light stock, 25 bid;
w And Power Company, 89 bid,
t steady; demand f air; smoked
cl r, K: ; les - V*' Moulder • 6%c; dry aalted
r: c wi ‘ Sl i clear, o%c; bellies,
. shoulders, 6%0; hams. 12c.
c, A , ,IVfi and TikThe market is nominal
. j-u lots: Bttggi g, 2' i tr.s,
ft,s ’ 1 'Mi '• ace -di* g to bran l aim
J> „ Ir ' , ; ) ties -tt 15(3 190 per bundl .
11.... brand ari l quantity Sa island
I* ♦afi ?rt*n r # Bon ßagging and ties in
Kll ot * Action higher.
G > ‘ n r ' ,i ,LMarket steady; fair demand;
Med ,83c; er amerv. S5(
L. ‘ B ' Market steady; fuir demand; 10£&
/!" F . , K “' Market steady. Peaborrv, 22c; fanev,
fair , ?!’ pr me, 2l’c; good. 1.44 c;
ri..,, ' ll * i 'c; common, !3%c
auba *Uv . good sol and heads, 920 c.
\!u • 1 o<&2 50 per crat .
m-,-.' 1 *? f S'' ,T 'r A PPi. evaporated, tk*: com
' c.lp- “©aches, P'*eled. 13c; unpueied, S QK
fi.o ir / a 7c Citron, 22c
fa Jyj2 M ~a,,ke t is dull; demand
Ic 'u J u ' ' Ve Prints.
sj'J • {Jr 1 brow . n shirting, 3-4, l%c; 7-8 do,
.%c sh :V'lr' white ohuaburgs,
uri'kp e h >' arriß * Ps c for tii
I xi ’ ,r : nvu ‘ lr “hng*<. 6%&?%e
Markwpli ,aFlx * L '‘ominal. We quote full weights:
y ' Nn * :o(x*fiall o-a llerring—No. L
26c; scaled, 28c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half bar
rels, $5 00.
F rimt—Florida oranges. $2 75®3 ?5. Lemons
—Fair demand. Choice, 81 t> ®3 25.
Flour —Market dud an l lo ve'*. Extra,
$4 25; fancy. $5 dft; choice patent, S5 v s®6 0 >;
family, 85 0; uae s' ixtu.e, ju2s; spring
wheat, best patent, $7 2).
Grain—Coni—Market firm. White corn, retail
lots, 62c; job lots, 59c; carload lots, 57c; mixed
corn, retail lots. 60c; job lots, 57c; carload lots,
55c. Oats—Retail lots. 45c; job lots, 42c; car
load lota. 40c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 CO: job lots,
95; car.oad lots, 90c. Meal. Grits. 62V*c.
Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 10; job lots, 9?V*c; carload lots, 92V£c.
Hides, Wool, Etc —Hides—Market ve y dull;
receipts light; dry tlint, 7%c; salted. Vic; dry
butcher, 4Vsc. Wool—Market nominal, prime,
in bales, 20® 2lc; burry, 8® 13c. A ax. 18c. Tal
low. 3®4c. Deer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c.
Otter skins, 50c®4 00.
Iron—Market steady; Swede, 4U®sc; refined,
2V*c.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces. 7s£c; 20-lb
tins, 7Vic.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
ac;a lump lime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 per barrel; Georgia and >helby. $1 25 per
barrel; calcined plaster, $1 Bft per barrel;
hair. 4®5-; Rosendaie cemeul, $1 40®150;
Portland cement, 82 60®2 75.
Liquors—Dull; light demand. Whisky, per
gallon, rectified. $1 i߮l 20. according to proof;
choice grade*, 81 50®2 0J; straight, $1 50®4 00;
blended. $2
sherry and ca*awba. low grade*. 60®65c; ftno
grades, $1 00® 1 50; California light, muscatel
and angelica, 81 50® 1 75.
Nails—Market steady; fair demand; ad, |3 15;
4d and SJ, $2 75; 6d. $* 55; 3d, $2 10; lOd, $2 25;
12d to 40d, $2 ’-5; 50<1 to 60J, $2 40.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, 18® 20c; Ivicas,
16®18•; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, !6e; pe
cans, 10c; Brazil. 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, $2 00®3 25 per 100.
Onions —Per oarrel, 8- 25; per crate, 90c;
Spanish, per crate, $1 10; Bermuda, per crate,
81 75
Oils—Market steady; demand good. Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black, 9®l2c; lar !. 01c;
kerosene. 9Vi®loVic; neatsfoot, 60®75c; ma
chinery, 25 / 30 ; linseed, raw, 60c; 4>oi)e i, 61c;
mineral seal, tbo; bo ueligh*, 18c; gu<i dian, 14c.
Peas—Stock light; demand fair. Whit >
crowders, $2 25 per bushel; clay peas.
$1 75®2 00 per bushel; wuip joorwill, J 1 75
®2 00 per bus lei; re l rippers. $2 op,r oushel.
Potatoes—Northern, 8i 7ft®2 00.
Raisins—Demand U lit; mark t steady: lay
ers, $3 00 per box; Lo idon layers, new. $3 50
per box; California London layers, 8-’75 per
box; loose, $2 50.
Salt—Toe demand is moderate and market
uuiet; canoad lots, 80c, f. o. b.; Joo lots,
90^95c.
Shot—Drop. 1 25; back, 81 50.
Sugar— Ihe market is strong and higher. Cut
loaf, 9*J£c; cubes,
lated, cou tccioners', B%c: sta dard A,
J4c; off a, white extra C, BV£c; golden C,
7*jsC7 yellow. 7Wc.
Syrup- F orid . and Georgia dull at 25®230;
rmrk t quiet for sug&rhouse at 89®40c; Cuba
straight goods, 23c in hogsh ads; sugarhousc
molasses, 18®20.\
■‘obaccx)— >larket steady; demand fair.
Smoxing, 25c®8l 25; chewing, comm >n,
so ind, ■; far. 3 *®3ftc; me'ium,
50c; bri ;ht. 50 i,75c; fine fancy, Hs®9dc; extra
fine, 90c®$l 10; bright navies, 33®45c; dark
navies, 36c.
Lumber—Demand continues good from all
quarters. Mills full of work. Prices firm at
quotations, except some s.lading for very easy
sch dules. We quote f. o. b.:
Ordinary sizes sl2 75® 16 00
Difflc lit SiZ s V 5 0 ®2 50
Flooring boards 16 00®21 50
Shipstuffs . . AT 00® . 1 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. lVe quot *:
700 feet average. $ 9 09® 11 00
800 •* “ 10 00/(11100
900 “ “ 11 \ f H)®!2 00
1,00-0 “ “ 12 4K)® 14 00
S lipping timber in the raft
-700 feet average 8 6CO® 7 00
800 “ “ 7*ov® 80)
900 14 “ 8 00® 900
1,000 44 “ 9 CO® 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—There is a g>od supply of
tonnage in port and rates an* easv
at quotations. Freight limits are $5 00
®6 50 from thh aud the near Georgia
ports to tbe Cjesapeake ports. Philadelphia,
New York. Sound ports and eastward Tim
ber
To the West I idies and Windward, nominal;
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, S-C 00; to Ro
sario, $22 00; to Rio Janeiro, sl9 t-0; to Snanish
arid Mediterranean ports, $!! 00® 15 00; to
United King lo n for orders nominal, at for tim
ber, £5 10s standard; lumber £5 ss. S earn
To New York. $G 00; to P iilaielibia, $6 00;
to Boston, $7 00; to Baltimore, |6 50.
Naval Stores—Easy. F >reign—Cork, etc.,
for orders. 3s 9d. and, or 5s 3d for spo t vessels.
May and June loading, rosin 4s. and 5s 6 i spirits,
Ydriatic, r>sin, 4s; Genoa. 3s 9d; South Amer
ica, rosin, $1 20 per barrel of 23i> pounds.
Coastwise—Stearn—To Boston, 15 on r >sin,
90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 30c ; spirits,
80c; to Philadelphia, rosin. 30j; spirit-;. 80c;
to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is very
steady; room by both stea n and sail ami !e.
Liverpool via New York $ tb 2i-64d
Liverpool v a Baltimor * 21-64d
Havre via New York . .. •
Bremem via New York $ th
Bremen via Baltimore ..i‘3-641
Reval via New V>r stb .'-161
lenoa via New York iV-M 1
Vmster lam via New York 7 )c
Antwerp via New York 21-611
Bosto i Ifil bale $ I 73
Sea islan ! # bale 1 25
New York bale .. 1 50
Sea i dand $ bale .. 1 00
Piiiladelp ua $ bale ..... 1.50
Sea island bale llO
aLunore oale 1 SO
Providence oale ..... ... 1 7.3
Rice—By st *am—
New York barrel 60
Philadelphia $ barrel 50
Baltim re # barrel 50
Boston $ barrel.. .. ... ... .. 75
Vegetables— Bv steam—Bv special contract:
To New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bos
ton, standard crares, 20c; standard ba-reiis. 4 )c.
Without contract: Standard crates, 35c, dkani*
ard barrels, 75c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ pair $ 60 ® 70
Cnickens, % grown . ....—. 50 ® 60
Chickens, g'owa, pair .... 45 £ 50
Turkeys. $ pair 1 75 ®2 75
G j ese, 0 paii- ... 75 (c/,l 00
Eggs, co intry, $ dozen— 12 J 4
Peanuts, fancy. It p. Va., |l 8 8 ® BV4
Peanuts, hand picked, y!b 7 ® 7Vk
Peanuts, -mail, hand picked. !b 5 ® 6
Peanuts, Tennessee 5V%® # 6’/^
Sweet potatoes, yellow, $ bushel 0) >(, 7*5
Sweet potatoes, white, $ oushel 50 ® CO
PdTLTRY—Turk *ys aca ee; young chickens
wanteii. old fowls p entiful, demand faui.
Eggs—Market firmer with good supply;
moderate demand
Peanuts—Fair stocK. demand rmxlerAte;
pru.ea linn and lending up
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nomlned; none
in market
Honey—No demand; nominal
Sweet Potatoes—ln food demand.
MARKBTS BY TELEGRAPH.
riNAVCIiL.
New YonK, April 25, noon.—Stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at 2 (£3 par cent. Ex-
Change lone, ? 1 -'A, ’'l 1 S?; st.ort, $4
t 89. Ooverntnont bonds dull and featureless.
State bonds dull but steady.
Erie .... 284. Rlchm’d tW. Pt.
Otiicaso & North 105 H Terminal . 26K
l.atte Shore . 103 4 Western Union 5!4
Norf /t W. pref 5054
s*tK) p m Excnange closed dull but firm
and unchanged Money easy at 24i2W per nt.
Sub-Treasury balance,—(Jold. f;sd.44tf,UUo; cur
rency, 516.rW.000 Government bonds duU but
firm; four per cents 129V4; four are! a half per
cent, coupons 10SJ4. State bonds dull aud I ea
tureless.
The stock market to-day was more active and
decidedly stronger than at any rime in the past
tn o weeks, and while the aggregate or business
done was not very large, at the close of hu* 1
ness tic universal an i material improvement
in the temper of speculation was somewhat of
a surprise to loeal trader,, who had ex; octet!
nothing but and din s, aud s agnate• until after
the com! g holidays, but the impetus came
from the other aide, where th- firmness Jis
p'.ayed by An eri anecunlies and the unusual
ea eof iieuey ill London have generated a
strong speculative sentiment on American
stocks Huy I g orders from London were very
Iti-ge. ana vanou Iv estimated u,. tv W.OW
share, uud London favor te-. were lea lers in U*;
market, and Louisville and Nashville waa
--ni-cially prominent, though foreigners too.t
lines ol Kealmg. Union i’acitlc. No. folk and
Western preferred, and some otiie-s Itichrnoa.t
and West Point Ml,soon Pacific and Texus
Pacific, which have lain iormant for some time,
adva iced materially on largely incr -asei b isi
nns Tne best prices were gen. rallv reached
toward delivery hour but there w.s no marge i
re,vs-ion arter tliat time uu II the market closed
active aud Hrm at about th. highest figures.
Securities in the unlisted department were
negle ted an I movements were c mflned to the
smallest fractions. With the single exception of
Memphis au ! fit ar ston. w hleh declined 4 per
cent., toe entire li t is higher to-night, aud
Oregon Improvement preferre I (• 34. Pullman
and Louisville and Nashville 114 *'
l;m lmgt n .uid Quincy and Texas Pao fl Iv, fstr
cent. each. Lake Shore Lr.. nreferred Miourl
Pacific and Richmond a.ul "est Paint and
Umon Pacific 1 per cent, each, and other, frao-
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1889.
tiqnal amounts. Total sales were 218,000 shares.
The following wen* t e closing quotations:
Ala.class A. 2 t 05.10344 Naso. N Chatt'a
Ala class B, os ill N.O.Pa'ficlstmort 92^
Georgia 7s, nort.. 102V4 N. Y. Central lor^ v
N.Car linaccuisfls 122 Nor. W. pref. . 52k{
N.t'aroiiua co.i* 4s 94 Nor. Pacific. 25-V4
So. Caro (Browu “ pref. U 4
consolsi 104 Pacific Mail 38^
Tennessee 0s i)iV4 Reading 4^^
_ “ —lOl Richmond & Ale .. 17
Tennessee se. 35... 7J4$ Rich.nM <fc W. Pt
Virginia6s.. 4-1 Terminal 2644
\a. 6sconsoli'ted. :15 Roc Island 9-V4
Northwestern.. St. Paul . 654
“ oreferred
Dela ana Lacx.. . 137 Texas Pacific 21%
East Tennessee... 94 Uniou Pacific 61 Vs
Lake Shore 1034 N. J. C ntral .. 96
L'ville A Nash. .. Missouri Pacific . TiV4
Memphis Jfc Char.. 65U Western Union .. 85v{
Mobile & 0hi0.... lot, Cotton Oil eertifl. 55V4
COTTON.
Liverpool. April tft, noon.-—Cotton firm and
in active demand; American mid.ding 6d; s des
12,000 baes. for specnlati n and export 1,500;
receipts 8,000 bales—American 4,10>.
Futures— American middling, low middlin:
clause, April deliv ry 6d; \ ril and 'lav de
livery 6d; May and June delivery 5 63-64®6d;
June and July 6d; July and ugusi delivery
5 63-64®$ i; August and September 5 9-64.®
stk'-64d; September and October 542 64®
5 43-i>4d; October aud November delivery 5 32-61
®5 34-64 J. Market firm.
2 00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 9,600
bales of Americau.
Futures—A nerican middling. low middling
clans-, Aprd 6d. buyers; April and May 61,
buyers; May and Jun * 6 l-64d. sellers; June ad
July 6 l-64d. sellers; July and August 6d, buy
ers; August and September ' 61-641, sellers; p
tember and October 5 14-04 \ buyers; October
and November 5 3 -64d, sellei*s; September
5 Gl-61d, sellers. Futures quiet but steady.
Good middling American 6‘id, middling
6d, low middling 5 15-itkl, good ordinary
5 11-lfid; ordinary 5%d.
4:00 p. in.—Futures: American middling,
law middling clause, April 6d, value; \pril
and May 61, value; ay and Jun* fnl, buyers;
June aud July 6d, buyers; July and August
6d, sell rs; Vugusc aud Sepie ber 60 *i.
buy.*r-; Se teinb r and October 5 43-3ld.buy rs;
October ati.i Nov mber 5 34-64.1, seller ; S p
temue. .5 t>o-61d, buyers. Market close i steady.
The ,8 i t'.i cotto i review s .ys: ‘Cuttuu fu
tures open© 1 quite firm in response to Liver
pool, eu*jd off a little, ami then to k un up
•.\a and turn on demand to cover contracts. Short
n ices for May were generally stopped, and
sellers of yeeterday afternoon have no alter .a
tive but to bid against t teinselves, an l it is said
t iat some Wad street parties were caught, in
the ‘snap.’ Toe feature was the rise of April
options to Id 78c agaiust 10 64c bid at tne close
last night.”
New York. April 2 , noon.—Cotton firm:
mi dling uplands 10 15-10 C, middling Ori. ans
11 3-16 c; sales to-day J 55 bales.
Futures—Market open and steady, with sales as
follows: Aprd deliv ry 1 * 6oc; May delivery
10 6.*c; June delivery 10 16c; Jul. delivery
10 8 c; Au rust delivery 10 80c; Septemb r de
tivery 10 20c.
s:oi o. i —Cotton closed firm; sales to
day 194 hales; nutting uplands 10 15-16;; mi i
dli g Or.eaus 11 3-15 c; net receipts 814 bales,
gross 814.
Futures - Market cTo ed steady, with siles of
76,40a bales, as fallows: April and -livery 10 78®
10 79c, av and divery 10 78® 10 79c. Jun de
liv ry 10 81 ®lO 82c, Jnlv 10 B®lo 89c, August
10 92®10 93c, Septeni >er 10 24® 10 25c, Octob i r
089 j 90c, .Ovfinber 981 a 6'2c, December
9 03®9 81c. Jamiar." 9 *92®.1 93c, February 10 00
10 02c, March 10 OS ®lO 10c.
Galveston, April 2f>. Cotton fir-n; middling
103£e; net r ceip. 276 bales. cro*s $76; sal s
b.a.es;stock 9,691 bales.; exports, coastwise 1,649
oales.
NoitrOLK, April 25. —Cotto steady; middling
10 11-16c;ne. rec ipts 129 bales, gross 129; sal**s
IC6 ba.es; stock 5,203 bales.; exports, coastwise
2,872 bales.
Baltimore, April 2 .—Cotton firm; middling
11; net reeei rs 10 bales, r oss 523; sales 400
bales; stock 4,190 balds; sales to spinners 250
bales; exports, to the ebntiuent 1,275 bales.
tfoaros. A ril 2a Oitton quiet but firm;
middling ned rec ipt. 154 bales, gro>s
2,360; sa non.;; stock; none; exports, to Great
Britain 2,755 bales.
vVilmington. April V5-—Cotton firm; r ii
dltu 10 7- 16c; n receipts 47 balqs, gross 47;
sales none; 2,519 bbles.
FmuiD£LPHiA, April 25.—Cotton firm; mi I
dling lie; net receipts 72 bales, gross 873;
sloo . 18,115 bales.
New Orleans, April firm; rad
dling 10 9 16c; net
al *s 1,700 baes; stoc.t 140,834 bales.
Mobile, April 25.—Cotton firm: middling
lOViic; n t receipts 133 i*aies, gr .as 183; sales 100
ba.es; stock 7,648 bales; exports, coastwise 6-4
bales.
Memphis. April 05.—Cotton quiet but firm;
mi idling 10 9 16c: receipts 136 bales: shipments
1,936 bales; sales 900 bales; stoc* 17.536 bales.
Augusta, April 25 —Cotton firm; id
filing b%c\ receipts 151 balet; snipments 8;
sales none; stock 3,377 bales
Charleston, Apnl 23.-Cotton firm: middling
lOyfcc; net receipt* 4 6 bales, gL*os.- 486; sales 25
bales; stocii 7,396 bales.
Atlanta. April 25.—Cotton firm; middling
uplands receipt Bbales.
New VaR.;, April 25.—Cons >li ’ated net receipts
at all cotto \ ports t -diy 4.473 p rts,
to Great Britain 8,981 bales, to the continent
2. -02 bales; sloca a k all aiu ;ricaa ports 440,99s
bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, HTC.
LrvsapooL, April 25, noon.—Wheat firm:
demand poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn
firm; demand fair.
Nkw Yoke, April 25. noon.—Flour more ac
live and steadier. Wl.aai quiet but steady.
Corn quiet but firm. Pork quiet but firm at
Sl3 00J513 25. Lard quiet but steady at $7 10.
Freights steady.
5:tX) p m. Flour, Southern heavy; common
to fair extra $2 75 . 3 25; g od to choice $3 35
store, options %(^ a %c higher—No. 2 rea, A ril
deiivery 83c; lay delivery -3 4c, June delivery
Bl*Hc. Corn firmer an i qu. *r; No. 2, 4,c in
elevator; options stronger—April delivery 43%e,
May delivery 12%c, June delivery *2%0. Oats
firm; steady and dull—No. 2 red. April
delivery 294£c, Mav iel very 28%c, June delivery
No 2 soot 30^31c. Hops firm and quiet;
state 17.ci,22c. (.oa e—options closed lower:
April del.ver,'l6 50 >H V;c, May delivery 16 45
(7j,1055c: spot Rio quiet, fair cargoes 18*ic.
Sugar—raw firm; fair refiniu . 6 7-16 c; ceutrifu
gali, 96-test, ?%c; r fined closed firm—C ?%✓&
7 o ' . •I6ad%c, mould A Sic. stand
ari i confectioners’ A B%c, cut 1 af 9 c,
cnifthed <%c. Molftssea—Foreign firm; New Or
leans quiet. Petroleum higher, refiaed, here,
$6 85 I'ottoa need oil auiet*
• for bet. Wool closed quiet and w a*.
Hides quiet and steady. Pork steady Be-f
quiet, extra mess 75 00, plate $s
Beef hams dull. Dried bef quiet, i? tm* a s
M .w; pickled bam*
$6 50Q;7 .50, pickled t*h *uMers Y 5
Middles inactive Lard dull; Western steam
15; city $6 79; options—May delivery $7 10<&,
7U, June delivery $7 14®? 16. Freights easier;
cotton 5-32d.
Chicago. April 25 —The firainess which waa
exhibited in wheat yesterday waa mure fully
developed to day, and prices showed a further
improvement, but the full advance was not sus
tained June was advanced l%c over yester
day h closing an<l closed Ic higher. July opened
%c higher, fluctuated within a small range f>r
florae rime and then advanced %c more,receded
kV and closed lie higher than yesterday Corn
was fairly active aud transactions were at
slightly higher prices. The market opened at
yesterday's closing, wan steady for a time, then
advanced 1 4 p, ruled steady and closed tyc big er
than yesteiday In oats a large business was
transacted in the way of buying in May and
selling Juno at a premium of %c. Prices al
- %&%c, but increased offerings caused a
recession and the close was steady. Mess pork
wan fairly ailtlve. Fho opening salew were made
at 5c advance, and the dornanJ to fill orders was
sufficient to further improve prices 10c. Later
prices decli .el 12%w 15c. Toward the close
there was a steadier feeling, and the market
closed at aboi: outside figures Lard was active
and stronger Prices ruled about 2%c higher
and close-1 stesidy Short ribs were fairly active
and the markiet was steady. Prices were more
favorable to *> filers.
C'asn quotations wore as follows* Flour
dull and unchanged Wheat—No *'spring 89%
No. tr ti Corn —No 2, 34jc.
Oats No. 2. 22%C. Mess pork at 511 5*
Lard at $6 82 s5. short r;’.s f 9*i£?'-du.
Shou.dcrs $5 50. iitort clour $625. W hisky
$1 02.
Leading lutures ranged as follows*
Opeuing liignosL Closing
No. 2 Whkat—
Mav delivery . 81 HIH
June delivery .. 82%
July de.ivory.... 78% 79% 7 9%
Coi’.N, No 2
May dyliv rv . 84% 343$
June delivery . 36 35% • '%
July delivory . 65% 86*%
Oats. N. 8—
delivery 22M 22)^
June delivers . . ‘61% 23
Julv delivery ..
Mess Pgr *—
May delivery . |it 40 fll 50 |!1 50
June delivery . II 5 * 11 60 II 6
July delivery II 5?% H *>*’% 11 65
Lard, i'er IJO ibe-
Mav delivery. s*> 80 $6 85 |6 80
June delivery* . ti 87% 6 *?% 6 37%
July delivery. 6 92* 6 32% 690
short Ribs, Per 100 lb—
May delivery..*. $5 8?% f5 93 f.3 95
June delivery . 6 97% 600 60*
Julydeilv ry.., 6 0.% 6 o*% 6 07%
CiHci.vtNATi. April -25.—Flour in light demand
Wheat ifyill and neglected. No 2 red 8
Corn firt, No. J mixed 36c. Oats heavy; No.
2 mixed, 26c. Provisions- Pork quiet at sl2 25.
Lard firm at $6 62V* Bulk meats quiet Bacon
quiet. Wuis y steady at $lO2. Itogsininod
erate demand and lower; c'inmon and lizht
$1 40®4 69; packing and butchers 50 t. 4 65.
St. Louis, April 25. Flour quiet an.l easy.
Wnent better; N . 2 red, cash 80c; 51 ay delivery
794fc® July <1- livery 74 t' ru
flriL; No. 2, cash May delivery !k&fc®3o44C,
June delivery 31V4C. Oats higher; No. 2, cash
2:3 vC bid; delivery 23 ; ftc bid. Whisky
steady at $lO2. Provision* dull—Pork, sl2 23.
Lard n© lcoted at $6 50. Hams in moderate
demand at $9 75®12i0.
New Orleans. April 25.—Sugar active and a
shade higher; Louisiana open kettle, 'trietly
prime 6 11-Kc, fair to fully fair6W,®6 Msc; cen
trifugals, plantation granulat'd BV\ choice
white BV4c, choice yellow clarified Bc, prime yel
low c'an fled 7%c.
Louisville. April 25.—Gram and provision*
unc aged.
Baltimore, April 25.—Flour quiet And
steady; Howard street and Western superfine
$2 50®3 00, **xtra $3 2.5®4 00; family sl2s®
4 85; city mills, Rio bra ds extra 55 2C®5 4d.
W heat Southern nomina ly Bb‘ady; Fultz
00c £sl 01; Longberry 90e®|l 01: Western quiet
but steady; No. 2 wint r re i. on spot 84
Cor j—Southern scarce and firm; white 40®
yellow 40,® 43Hjc; ..Aterufirm.
NAVAL STORES.
Nkw York. April 25. n>on.—Spiri t turpen
tine dull at 46c. Rosin dull at $1 1-V4® 1 5.
5:00 n. m. —Rosin quiet. Turpeutiue dull,
offered at 453^.
Charleston, April 25. —Turnentl firm at 41c.
Rosin nominal; good strained $1 02u>.
Wilmington. N.C., April 25—Spirits turpentine
steady at 40c. Ro-. steady; strained v sc; govx!
strained Tar firm at $1 25. Crude tur
pentine firm, Laru *. 40, yellow dip 45,
virgin $4 50.
RTCE.
New York, April 25.—Rice steady and quiet.
rir'v ui.fum.
New April 25. —^The market
opene 1 firm, but soon became strong on urgent
buyiug orders from the west OflVings wore
ligat and we-tern or !ers forced the market
steadily up Scijc. A reaction then occurred,
but was tallowed by a spur on coven gs of
shorts, uud the market closed strung at B>^c.
Fruit and Vegetable Mar’x^t.
New York, April 25.—The receipts o r choice
vegetables from the south are niovi /or fivtly
atad\a ic*d • rnius. cabb. •. 8 ' eas,
Sf 17 ®2 25; be ts, SIT 5: string ba . \ . 0 ® l(0;
tonatoes, SSOO tA 50; s >aragus, 00 •<•; I. ,~6 00
®8 00; prime, Mi 5 uO; straw h-ri i-,, 2' ((f 3oc
• er quart; potatoes, prime, $6 00®' 00; ecouda,
sloo®s 00. t. S. Palmer.
BUIPPI\( INTKLLIUKM K.
MI H V.F J.i.i AL IA 4 A J—IMIO D Y t.
Sun Uses 5 24
Sun 3 trs . :36
High vVateii at Savannah 5:36 am. 6 05 e m
Friday, April 26, 1889.
ARRIVED YifiSTiSRDAY.
Pteamer David Clark, Bailey, Fornandina
C Williams, Agent.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bara Prinz Regent (Ger), Herwig, Liverpool,
with guano to order; v<sel to Master.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Russell (Nor), EriCAsen, Rosario, in bal
last. Maser.
Bark Themis (Nor), Webye, Bahia, in ballast—
Stracuau & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERD\Y.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Boston—C G
Anderson.
steamship Johns Hopkins, Foster. Baltimore
—J 13 West & Cos.
Bark Amaranth (Nor), Berentsan, Marin
(Spain)—Strachau & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERiMY.
Steamer Efch-1, Carroll, Cohen'* Bluff and way
landings— W T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer David Clax*k, Bady, Fernandina—C
W Williams, Atent.
S \ILED yTTtERD \Y.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
81 eanisnip Johns Flopki .s, Baltimore
Bara Jacine: (Ital). Tagautog taotpreviously).
MEMORANDA.
New York, April 23 Arrived, schrs Lizzie
De vcy. Burdge, t ort R yai, 8 C; ThosL James,
Pearcy, Darien; Harr ct C Kerlin, Marts, 8t
Simons; James Ponder. Dodd, Georgetown, 8
C: D W Mc Ltan. Hudson, do.
Cleared, steamship Narauja (Br>, Silly. Bruns
wick.
Chartered—Steamer Aberiady Bay (Br). phos
phate. Coosaw River or Port Royal to London,
or Tyne, 18s (early ay); str l viii (Bn, tim >er.
IVnsacola to United Kingdom, £7 ss; Continent,
£7 tts (April-May shipment): stmr Irthingt -n.
(Br), timber. Pensacola to United Kingdom £7
2s6i; Continent, £7 5.4 (May 25 cancllaion);
stmr Silicon (Br), limber, Mobile to Uniled King
dom, 5Jk 6d.
Beacny Head. April 23 Passed, bark Chris
tiana (Nor), Jeuheu, Savannah for PooteulolT
Har -or.
Barron, April 22—Arrived, bark Bothnia (Nor),
Rafi 1, Pensacola.
Cardiff, Aprii 22 Arrived, bark Nostia Sig
nora del Boscuetto (It il>. Peregailo, Pensacola*
Cherbourg, Apr 1 .o—Sailad, bark Newcastle
(Non, Apalac ucola.
Coconadu, April 21 —Sailed, steamship Bertie
(Br). Brunswick.
Dublin. April C2—Arrived, bark North Star
(Nor), Scheetie, P nsacola.
LizarJ. Aprii 22—Passed, ship Palme (Ger),
Balirs, PensacoiH for A ester■ lain; liark .lan
Piete szoon Koen (Dutch), Pensacola for Del
fzyl.
Newcastle, April 23—Arrived, stmr Gleadowe
(Bn. Mebegan, Coosaw, S C.
Newport, E, April 21—Arrived, barks Cinque
(Ital), Su sone. Pensacola.
Ko.ferdam, April 22—Sailed, bark JarlentNor;,
Beck, Pensacola
Trieste, April 19—Arrived, bark Padre (Aus),
Vellusig, oavannah.
Tarita. April 15—Passed, bark Estrella de la
Manana (Spi, Abr-1, Brunswick f r Barcelona.
\V aterford, April .3—Arrived, bark Lina (Nor),
lianscn, Brunswick.
Bautos, March 11 - Bailed, bark Solon (Nor),
Pedersen, Savannah.
Boston. April 23—Arrived, schrs Rebecca F
Lamdin, Apalachic *la; Jo > H Jackson, Briggs,
Port Royal, SC; Sarah D Fell, Loveland, Pen
sacola.
Brunswick. April 23 —Arrived, nark Delphine
(Nor>, Oben. Port Natal; brig Data (Non, hau
sen Port Spain.
Charleston. April 23—Arrived, schr Satilla.
Scofield. Bath.
Sail hl, ligbtho in steamer F-rn, Savannah;
schr John H Tingtie. Fernandina.
Darien. 6a, April 22- Cleared, schr* Fortuna.
Ellis. Ca den, Me, lolantbe 1 Br).Card. Wicls -r
Fortress Monroe, April 22 Went to sea. schr
Emma L Cottlugham. Norfolk for Key West
Georgetown. 8 C. April 1* —Arrived, schr Thos
J May. New York (not Philadelphia)
Jacksonville. April 2.3—arrived, Track
less Bn, Thomps n. (ireja Turtle Cay; Lizzie
V Hall, Cree 1. New Yor.i
Clear-d. tichr E V Oliver, Ingersoll,N*'w Y’ork
Noifolk, April 23—Arrived, r-teumsbip P'al
shnw (Br . Gould, Pensacola for Hull <coaJ*.d
and nailed)
Sailed, schrs Molli * J Saunders, Coosaw; Ho
rae** P Shares, fia annan
New London. April 2J—Arrived, schr E L Al
len. Mc.der, Ferim'idJna
April 2-i—Arrived, stmrs Senior
(Bn, Bat battes. Ar ici’uo *>p) Ara.ja. Oien'ue
gos. tark Antomcfte ( 11tuli, !-■ •*rtaro, Moutevi
de-*: brig Jane Adeline, Cut k st Thomas
Cleared, nfinr Halicrnshire (Br). Buenos Ayros
land sailed); bark lmpi '/:us). RWtrom. Dull
Philadelphia April 23 Arrived, schr Tom
Williams, Wells, Brunswick; Ida c Schoolcraft.
Booyo. Darien; Aar< n Reppard, Steelman, do.
James Pon.de/ Lynch Georgetown, s C
Ch*ar-d. sc) r Emma ' Tushy. Camp ell, F*r
naudina; Liz/4) Carr. Bulger, Brunswick
81 Simons. <Ja April 18—Cleared, bark Mary
Hogarth <Br). l larr->, Grangen.ouih
F-rnuiidlna, Fla, Apri 25- Arrived, steamship
Stale of Texas. Wiiiiam.s, New 3’ork, sch/s(icn
Jameswri, do; Me)vd>. Brudm,
Brunswick; J II Tingue, Burdge, Charleston.
Cle.ire/i, steamship State of T- xas. Williams.
Nev York, schrs Nelii- F Sawyer, do. Anntc E
Hiackm/in, Elds/•- J P rtb Am
N-w Yorv, Apr I 2 vrnv and. Cal
lfornia from H : uxburg f Neva a H orn
Glasgow. C ty of F.me from Live-000l
ArriVgd out. Ht.*au.s/iip Alier for Bremen,
BrittttLiilo for Liverpool.
M \RITIMF.
Bark Emui (Gen Ohling f m P* nsacola to
Brake bef-ue reported abandoned Aprd 7, w .s
again 6en Apru 10, iat, 49 lull 17 W.
8 TOKEN.
fiblp Ark*la Bd. Smith frem Per sacoia for
Montevideo March 16 lat 6 S, ion 2d W
Barz Armonu* dtul;. Fidtle. iron Pensacola
for Mars tiles March 16, lat 34 6ft, lon 28 sft.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina
6 sturgeon. 1 boi whisk*?. 1 keg do, 1 bbis emp
ty bnls. 2 pkgs cud .ues tobacco, i bale wool. 3
bales hide*. 5 eiu.Ay to U, 1 box wax, 9c*ives,
95 bbl rosin.
Per Charleston and Savannah flail wav. Apnl
85—2 oar* buls. I oar w od, 1 unk c oil, csk*
wine. 1 b<li wire screen mg. 78 pkgs tobacco, 1
bid Wilis* y. 2 wagons, I crate 1 machines, 26
sacks peanuts. 2 tinsta trunks, 2 cases b D2 ,,^crt, .
3 <mi.h *' boots and shoes. I bale hides, 1 crate
refrigerators, 8 berry crates, ( bdi w bucaets.
M pkgs h h roods. 1 case tin wan*, l box drugs,
JO • rules hams, l bale cotton, 8 cbls spirits tur
pentine
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Hail wav.
April 25-21 bales ootto i, 606 bbls rosin. 302
bids spirits tun online. 30 ears lumb**r. 1 car
iron, 3 cars coal. 4 care wood. 23 horses' 181 iron
casting, 1 empty tank, 68 bbls snip, 1 car 40
bbls syrup. 5 bids whisk v. 12 bdls collars. 6 b.lls
wood. 12 bbls potatoes. 49 bbls empty bottles, 1$
pkg- mdse, 5 boxes seed, 2 dr wheels. 3 h di
empty bbls, 351 boxes oranges, 277 bbls vegeta
bles. 1,956 crates vegetables, 3 refrigerators
strawsberries
Per Central Railroad, April 25—523 bales cot
ton, 115 bbls spirits turpentine. 164 bbls rosin.
13 bales yarn, 44 bal s domestics. 8 bales hides,
6 bdls leat er. 20 rolls paper, 50 pkgs b bacco,
8 cans 1 rd, 5 tcs bacon, 30n hbls line, 422 bales
bay, 14 bbls whisky, 22 ef bbls whisk}*. 57 pkg*
furniture, 650 bushels corn, 125 bbls dour, 50
cars luraner. 180 bushels rice, 2 obis syrup, 1 car
hbl material 2 boxes wooden ware, 5 pkgs vege
tablas, 10 pkgs twine, 16 cases liquor, 45 pkgs
mils*, 1k and wagon. 67 | kgs plows. 17 empty
bbls, 12 hbl'' oil. 2 cars stone, 1 car iron, 10 boxes
hardware, 81 boxes starch, 74 cases eggs, 2 cars
coal, 58 tons pig iron.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Baltimore
866 bal s upland cotton, 1.608 phis rosin, 189
bbls spirits turpentine, 9 bbls rice, 15 bales wool,
10 e s s syrup. 25 bales paper stock, 5 bbls tlsb.
32 bates domestics and yarns, :6 casks clay,
bales hides, 29 rolls 1 at her, 1,008 pkgs fru t and
vegetables, 2 refrigerators strawberrl s, 306
pkgs tndse,
Per steamship City of Macon, f-r Boston—
-424 bales cotton, 1.44 bales yarn, 12 casks clay,
56 bbls rice, 198 bbls r sin, 346 bbls sp rite tur
pentine, 2i6,308 ftet lumber, 71 bale* iiide*, 136
refrjg s berries, 70 bbls r oil, 1,326 pkgs fruit and
vegetab oh, 254 pkgs mdse, lOU bbls i*of, 1 horse,
29< to; s pig Iron.
IVr bark Amaranth (Nor), for Marin—2sl.24s
feet p p lumber Cu/as & Curtis.
FASSENGERB.
Per stammer David Clark, from Fernandina—
Mrs J W lb riev. Mr and *lrs K H denss, Mrs J
E bird. ' rs \ f Farris, Mrs .1 F Mornlt, Mrs A
F Mtil ard, Mis Daisy Mallar 1. Mis A F Morr 11,
Rev Alex Harris, Rev Andrew O'Neal and wife,
an ! 1 deek.
Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston
Pi*, and Mrs. Hazeu, K. A Bartlett, Miss K.
Bennett, l>r and Mrs. E. L. Seasons, Mr. and
•'•rs. Geo. IJlaisdell, MDs I*. I. CuatuberUin, Ik
M. B iinliam, T. 1). 1 ennis. Mrs. R. it. Adams
and three c ill Iren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellingwood.
Mr and is > dwin Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8.
Gouid, Mi B. Green. Miss i. G: con, C. Richard*
sou and wife, MiasShoiwoU. Alisa O'Koef. Miss
A. White, M'rh L. McDouncer. Miss Whalen,
Miss Landti', F. B. Sniitli, L A. Whiting. N
Clieeny, E. Capers, J. Flynn, John Ahn, M.
Whitenan, IC. S. Up; am. J T. Jeuners, W. II
Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Courser and c ill, O. H.
We nee, Miss A. Perr t.s, J. Cummin gs, L.
Grant, A. Simpson, Gro. < 'amin r, Miss M.
Griffith, A. Dugan, W. J. Tuayor, Thos. F.
Bat terbnrg.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Baltimore—
G. W. hilling, am ami wife, MNs Rosa Diilia r
httin. Miss C. li. Dudley. di*s Bello Morey, J. J
Gorsuch, Jno. a. Mills, C. N. Patters >u, Mrs.
Sheldon, Nicholas Smith, Miss Foster, M.ss
Mason, John Audlev. John Dyke. Capt. W. 8.
Simmons, Mrs. R. J Arnold. Miss Arnold,
t H t. C. N. Hawi fl, R. J. Arnold, Mrs. W. E.
1 1. J. st urting John Dani l, John
Schumacker, Thadious Ross, Anthony Smith,
W. H Pollard.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fnrnandina—
H L Pence, J i* Williams A Cos, M V Headers -n,
I'Ce Roy Myers £ Cos. W W hisuolin, R Smith,
W W Gordon & Cos, Grady. Del. A* Cos, Mrs Eliza
FUnney, H Hendricks, A P Wilkes, Geo Mey r,
G W Teideman Bro, Dr Cox.
Per Charleston and avannah Railway. April
25—Transfer Olfice, J F Torrent, R B Cassols,
Mutukl Gas Cos, St John’s Chapel, L ('harrier,
Peacock, H A Cos. R S Me l, G Davis &. Son, M C
No- nan. I>ee Roy Myers A* (to, T Sampson, H
Roth •id l. Decker A F, II I daub, D B Lester,
M
Gardner, A J Miller & Cos, J D Weed & Cos, M
Lewis, Lippmau Bros, G W Tiedetnan A Bro.
Mrs G F Gadsden, M Y Henderson.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
April 25—F rdgOfflc , WJI Mills. J F Guilmar
tm A Cos, McDonough A Cos. Dal *• D A Cos, a W
Haslam. Frierson A Cos, Lindsay & M,Byck A S,
U p r Rio* Mill, W 1) Bimkins v Cos, E L role*,
Blodgett. M A Cos. J D Weed A Cos, II Jucnter,
J S Collins A Cos, M Ferst A Cos, .J .) McMahon,
Meiniiard Bros . Cos, ohr Bro , Palmer Bros,
H Solomon A Son, A Ehr ich A Bro, McMahon
A W, 1! .'dyer • A Br s, il Gaines, \ppel A S, W
A Baggs, M Y lien l**rson. R E Mims, E effc
ken, Geo Meyer, Wilcox. G s: Cos, S, F A W Kv,
Garnett. S A Cos. A J M 11-r A Cos. W <’ Jackson,
Reppard A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, ill is. Y A o,
Peacock. H & Cos, J P tsiliia ns A Cos, 1 utler A
S. Stillwell, M A Cos, CI. June'S, Woods * Cos,
W W Gordon A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, Order,
Herron A G, D Y 1 ancy.
Per Central Railroad, April 25—F M Farley,
H '1 Corner A Cos, arren A A, Baldwin A Cos.
'1 Maclean A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, C I. Jones,
Peacock, H A Co.J P Williams a Cos. Moore A J,
M ore, II A Cos, A Minis A Sons. Solomon* A Cos,
W D Bimkins A Cos, M T Lewman A Cos. Savan
nah Water Works, Jus Nicuolson, T I. Kins y,
Stillwell, 51 A Cos, Bacon, B A Cos, Stanley A S,
11 Harms. McMillan Bros, D H Bythewoo l. J G
Scharzbaum, I)e(‘ker AF. AG Rhodes A Cos,
11 Myers A Bros. Geo Meyer, A J Miller A Cos,
Sla or. M A Cos, Bye A s, N Lang, C E tttult
Neidlinger AR, J cGrutd A Cos, Lin Isay AM.
Davis Bros, A H Champion. .1 S Collins A Cos,
Miss I iila Haberdia n, M Y Henderson, W Q
Cubbedge, Mrs s Wuite, Tyr e, HA Cos, Jno C
Minis, Kckman A V. E Sons, Wrap iiou
lilmn, G v\ Teid man A Bro, City hub Line, K J
KeifTrr, Harms AJ. Palme Bro . C Berketis,
B H l/?vy A Bro, 1 (J J I) Weed A Cos, L
Putzel. i.ippman Bros, M 80l v A Son, J Conen.
I Epstem A Bro, A Freid, Mendel A D, A l.eflDr
A Son, G M Helmkeu.
BROKER*.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS and aelta on oomnnfsston all c’asanv of
StoHn* and Bond*.
Nngotfatoii loan* cn nui£k*'tAV>l * securlUet.
N©v York qnetattom. furnished by p. ivate
i.ekcr ©very fit teen minutes.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BON'D £ BEAL ESTATE BROKER,
120 ITt YA N STREET.
BUYS and Milt on tommiuion all cl&ageA of
•actirirtea i.il atentian given to pur*
■ ;iae and sal© of real ©itn
MILL SUPPUEI.
IMlill SuLjpipYios
JENKINS' PACKING, JENKINS’ VALVES,
FOE SALS IT—
J. D. WEED & CO.
I KRRA COl lA.
fiari am bo i terra corn co.
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
18 Cortland?. New York, N Y.*, Droxel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; rtl south rjark street,
Chicago. 111.; Perth Amboy. N J
PHI NTJ M , ETC.
1 1 *f‘ I I 1 1 1 i ~f " i ”
a The MORNING NEWS ITlnt
me Houxe Job Drpurlinet) tx) box
mld.'d a larne Klo<‘b of Wedding
' htatiooery and . ta and
Litnographa luv.uuoai. y
Li ( ardx iu Ihu
***-' latest tyle.
’and
tlfeddincj | J
i t>
Intfitationsi •
**■• is
wmmmmm l*art*S 'Of *r,l pl*t> :kff tik- **,
ius thi# important • pin lift
* rfc rM l* f wuily aolimUs Ito call on
Lfl or addtw *%.
MOANING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
1 Mtrmni News BuiJdiMg. SavaoDAh, Gi
SUall and Part * PUltonary. V citiny Cards,
and other On* murk either print**! or
*nrrav*"l at lb* thortatt uotio
i j 1 .,.:;::-.:.!..!
—CENTS will ray lor THE DAILY
*It>IOKNINO NEWS one weK, drllvt-rt-d
# Ito eay part ot tie city, tx-nd you: and
mm W irewi *IWi £> cent, to tbe I uxintrea
Office and ii*. ibo paper daJjrerad regularly.
CLOTHING.
IF IT FITS!
WEAR A NICE HAT!
STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY.
KNOX HATS, OUR OWN HATS,
STIFF -A-ISTH) SOFT.
Stiff Bats, in Ligftt Cslars, Very Stylist
-B©aia.l3±£-Li.l Tin.©.
GENTS’ SUITS.
ssssssss
Saved, and Stylish Goods and Perfect Fits.
iMTfrUWWI—IIII . I IIIIItXMWMiTMMHWMM
A ) For Stout, Thin, Long and
J / Shoit People. W c can tit any
man regardless oflns dimensions
Fins Furaishin^—Clergymen’s Spring Saits.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
GOING FOR TRADE.
There are two kinds of Clothing all the year round
in the stores. There is the kind you pay little for, and
get little in return, the dearest kind of CU thing you
can buy if you don’t want to waste your money. That’s
one.
“TIIE FAMOUS” Clothing shows you the other.
The ie-s money you want to sp nd the more reason
you have to buy of “The Famous ”
It is made to wear. 'Every and liar you put into it
buys good wear, as well us good looks.
Yesterday's steamer brought us piles of goods, fresh
from our New York work-room. Men’s and Boys’
Stylish Spring Suits. We want everybody to see these
new things. Take your time, examine and ’price the
new goods “The Famous” is free to the public.
See our Men’s Suits at $8 and $lO.
IMS BRO. & ca, PROPRIETORS,
144 Congress S reot, Corner Whitaker,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
MILUMEKT
A CARD FROM KROUSKDFF
Our Spkino and Summer Opening, inaugurated March 11,
proved the Greatest Success we have ever attained, and
the appreciation of the Ladies of Savannah has been showu
by the daily crowds seen at Krouskoff’s.
N kirk nor smoke reached us, and we keep up the
immense line in beautiful and novel styies of Ribbons,
Flowers, Tips, and hundreds of Shapes in Hats of all kin Is
and colors by daily additions of New Novelties in Trimmed
Hats. We receive copies of the Best Styles out from Paris
and London. We continue to hell at retail same price as
we w holes ahe upstairs. We also cout.nue our Ribbon Sale
as heretofore.
S, KROUSKOFFS
Mammoth Millinery Store.
I*o I TKRT.
w-'Ur lr' '*■ -' •> r V -r. •'" *iGfrrr* W '*.4U' *
STEVENS’ POTTERY, NEAR MILLED3EVILLE, GA.
VITIUFICD BALT OI.AZT SEWER AND CULVERT LIKE.
DRAIN Tli.E F‘>R DKiINU LAND.
FIRE CLAY PIPE AN o KITTINGS.
CROC I> FIRE CLAY.
FIRE BIUCVL ALL SHAPER
ORATE BIUCK AND BORDERING FOR WALKS.
FLOWER POTS, URNS. STUMPS, ETC.
QUALITY AND PRICE GUARANTEED.
PROMPT ATTENTION. FAIK DSaUNO OUR MOTTa
BTEVENS HKOS. At COh 8 1vans’ Pottmwy.
7