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I C o>rM*BClAJCa_^_
AN Na a MARK STS.
I OF THE MORN-ISO SEWS. {.
I ojn M2l. 0j - July 13 - 4P - M . \
I The market was dull and entirely
■ CeTK’7‘ . . k of gales. There was no m-
Ij.mam l ° " <jn/rle tranaaction occurred dur
i^‘ o f^On- C W at the midday call.
KT® 4 u '\v ie market was reported quiet firm
KTi P° • , The following are the official
Kjiuncte-r _ , h Cotton Exchange:
t, auoti—- 5 0L ...ms
Bgeo.l middling ton
I Lo* " • 9*4
■ ordinary nothlne to report in
■ *. ,s a !^f7continues very dull and entirely
|p a*^ 1 atd quotations are somewhat norni-
Kah 14 JM6
J7tsinsand3t rm - 17 @-
■ comaon I7^aiß
■ Ufliaoi- 19
■ Swmedium ... ®iUi
■ SeTiiamtiM 23 n*23>4
■ pine .......31 @—
■ £x:rAlloc 24V*>^—
I- - •
Comparative Cotton Statement. -
Receipts, Exports, and Stock on Hand July 18, 1889, :
AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR.
1888-89. I| 1887-88. j
Mand. f/ P tand j| Island. W“ n(i
[Stock on ham! Sept. 1 i €0 7.16'* J 57f G.Bl*[
[Received to-day.. li 1 Gi 3 81*
liteccived previously |j 28954 784,5351 l 88,495 860,509!
| Total ll 30.01 b! 791,710 m 84078 sr.V.ios
1 Exported to-day. .. u - I h)]l . si -*•
(Exported previously n 39,M0l 701,84611 94,002 854.6941
i\ Total ..•••ll BB.MO| 791.86511 34,009 866,3101
I l ll | ll I 1
5 \tttock on ha ml and on ship- 11 i \\ \
\ twaiil ty vl.vy U {&*', 466 j l , 7J;
■'v.-.-T; market was quiet, but sternly and
■ , eJ , The ales tor the day were 1.5 bar
■’tV hw 1 ■ f Trade reports the total receipts
from the beginning of toe season to
H . ifi- bushels and the total shipments
R?: 4 ; r same tin), at 18.792 barrel.,
■‘tnbutei as fo.lows: To Baltimore 5.039 bar-
K to B'•stoii. l.im barrels- to New \ork,
■V barrels: to Philadelphia, 3,091 barrels; to
Hi. nmnor 7 '■'! barrels. The stock of rough
H han.i IS rnM> bushels and of clean 4,813
■ r ;",v,-lowing are the official quotations,
■wi job lots are held at >4@V4c higher:
MtJ 3^®B
H Prime 4 *\asu
Nj4.Q>b
Tidewater 1 00(®1 no
■ Nv . st r w—The market for spirits tur-
was qm-.-t. but. very firm an l held
■T.,..r : be >i. s during the day were 50 casks
W -uj f, r regulars. At the Board of Trade
■otu opening call the market was reported
' a ■j.'dqe bid for rerulars. ,\t the last call
firm a* -l’ bid for regulars Rosin-
r- was a f.iiriv -ood demand, but the mar
sa-.mwt jml barely steady at quotations,
’si - . for the day were ful y 3,000 bar
,va> reiio -t 1 steady, with sales of 1.558
. at the following quotations: A.
■; C ail 1 ll fN4", E H7bkc, F OJfcc, G 97bae, H
Bn;-u,l$l 3\ K Si 40. >1 $1 0, N si 75, win
■ 2 0". .1 .Iter white So 10. At the second
.’.w: uachange 1, with further tales of
barrels.
■ NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
■ Spirit*. Rosin.
Bock on hau l April 1 1.947 73.03.'
to-day 70S 2.813
previously 77,401 105.7.0
H Total 80,119 J 41.425
to-day .7 1,8*19 2.P44
previously. - 69,705 198.233
H Total 71,001 193.187
B”< on hand and on shipboard
Btxlay 9,0-25 42 298
same day last year 975 2,521
■ MARKETS BY TE'LBafiAPH.
■ FIN.VN CIALi.
\!>k, July 13.—Exports of specie from
' rt N'ew Vorkduringthe week amounted
of which 5i.590,645 was in gold and
' ■>, in si ver. I .If total exports. j 51.535.704 in
and >i:..090 in silver went to Europe.
in gold being consign ’d direct to
'• -i and Sdf.Odl in gold and $7,698 in silver
- i Sr, i;b America. Imports of specie for
wvei amount -d to $18,874. of which $.0,,7i
in gold and S7, 97 in silver.
Hk'< York, July i3, noon.—Stocks quiet
shrug. .Money eisr at LUj percent. Ex
i>n. St Si; short, S'l 67%. Oov.
”.;i dull but steady. State bonds di.il
steady.
H. " J v ‘"d a -"e the noou stock quotations:
Bt 1 ' ■ Richm’d & W. rt,
B-taro V North. 107 Terminal 28*;
vi. pref. 51
■' r m.—Exchange dull but steady. Mon-y
closing offered at per cent. Sub
biiain -s- Hold. $154.175,iV)0; currency.
B’ 'overnment bonds dull but t-u lv:
r i-rtcents :2<iq: four and a half percent.
S’Xir: .naiwet Showed ad cidediv improved
OV ' T ’hat of yesterday, and before the
”’.vr every department had scored
1 i , At :lie openi: g the general
“ I; 'vd ’- ha\e recovered from the scan- of
B.'. . v ' -‘i-i "hilefirst prices wen- from 144*
i'T 1 -iIl. higher than las evening's eio.ing
B ”• r was a very moderate business,
‘ " ’ pressure to sell. Some slight gains
B' . ■ . v..-l It- 1 slightly from hr ■; ->ri t.~.
Bfm-' M* 3 ’ I; ,'" CVL ' : '. heing small and him nit
B’ ’ e f however,wet-0 again ms le
Ji-s o. attack bv moans cf liberal s..ort
B: 1 *- :,il 1 -0 excitement, of vostrr.lay was
Ky: 1 .", 0 I:u -'' Riiiount, coaiiged bands
n f ?"[ mi ?dteu. Lard showed some
■niis'' ; ui S ,’ but ' iucr "*s forced eft to 23
B:.,,::: last evening Chicago Gas to 54W
B aad Eugar to u against ui.'H:
Bo'-.r;'" prices outside of
1 ~7| hfted rapidly, and Sugar rose to
Bhi,: u r and Chicago Gas to 58.
, : “ sr ’ " ! *‘ ca not seemingly been
K waxuess in trusts, also felt the
Ha, on the list rose, the
Bit::., , , V> a, 011 t 1 per cent., with
B.’ 1> Oinment. London was
Hi- , • dealers ou the floor
H ■ trusts seemed t- ho
H ,'y. : f‘ :rs - T uo market held its
0 ],. L tle close, wim-
H-.”V 1 ;\: ' id the h.-si ,„i.
H ”1 ::Vl ' ! mvamolv- higher, an !
H- -A i;T -. hurlington -.’i. >t.
k y„ ; 1 ’ Northwestern, fW„..uri
oiq,. L q'r; a “ <l antl :I, on Pacific 1
H 1 M a 'p r ' a ‘°and 89.001) .-.’lares.
H,v c io v . ere tije losing quotations:
\ ° ' N.O Pa-ficlstmort 89td
W : -v : "4 NorV^r^;
H“- a “u .^™ lo3 g'cm i!. :::. sf 4
RichmondgtAi e..
H ,!> “*e s . - 'nb R'c-hm'di w. It.
H“ v ‘ ,1 “ l: * ' ii** Terminal 23>h
Osco'uoii'r'ti ri? ?° c
H° r^^^u - 10V St ‘P aUl V
H., ' Br -ferre i 4,1- - preferred. 10s
H'i’bWLv, Texas Pacitl -.. ..it:
H' 14 ?*h T-uu.Coaii Iron. 394?
UnionPacffie
lo w vti ‘ * 11^V£
H--'- Xaah Missouri Pacific .. 69
B'pPhi- A(• , r 7,74 - v estern Union... 8434
Bl"'‘ " v,J biu ,2 Cotton Oil certitl. 544?
9' Brjnsw,ck * 4 H
H 1 tho associated banks
B . ; r ‘-iS house to-day, shows tho
|
•■cr.-isv •• $1.12.075
■T" ! v - '-TCkiW' 2,5i5.n00
K; 1 * l ;’ 11 raAK-Vi 1. (Mli,000
Mr* -' i crea^d ea " ed 04,000
Hta- on 1 creased 1,848.300
H 1,1 '-‘LI 'O in excess of the ''?:!
COTTON.
Bi-.->ted J mL’r S '- a . oon —Cotton quiet,
' in ericai,’ 000 Aicericau 509.
fl , ] °" iwiddlin-J
I
October and November delivery 5 36-C4d; Sep
tember 6d. Fu'ures dull at the decline.
I:0J p. in.—Sale, of the day included 2,90)
bales of ’merican.
American middling 6 3-16d
Futures—American middling, low m ddling
claus-, July delivery 6 2-64d. value; July ami
A igur" 6 2-04 d. sell rs; August aid rep-ember
6d. sellers; S-p;emb, r and Octolier 5 45-04d,
sellers: October and November 5 B'-tod. sellers;
November and l oeember 5 38-641. buyers: De
cember and January 5 33-tod, sellers. Jamiarv
and February .4 33- 41. sellers: September 6J.sell
er-1. Market clos-d qui--t but steady
NewYork, July 13, noon.—Cottoasteady;mid
dling uplands I]kje. in udl ug or.eaus llloc;
sales to-dav 821 bales.
Futures—Tne market opened steady and
and closed steady, with sales at f llows: July
delivery opened at 1.)49c and closed at 19 48c:
August opened at 19 50c anl closed at 10 44c;
September opened at 10 13e a ,dclose l at 10 13c:
October oiiened at 9 93e and cosed at 9‘Jlc;
November opened ut 9 83c and closed at 9 80c:
December opened at 9 fide an 1 closed at 9 84c.
5:00 p. ra.—Cotton closed steady, sales 831
bal s; mtdili'ig up ands ll'g •; nil idling Or
leans llVtc; net receipts 3 bales, gross 60.
Futures'—Market clo ed easy on August,
steady on other months: -aie, 27.200 bales, as
f ,110 s: July delivery 10 463,1018 c. \ must de
livery 10 44<iil0 45c. September 19 13@10 14c.
October delivery 0 9i©9 95c, .ovember delivery
9
uarv delivery 9 U5c, February delivery
10 01@l00Ae, Marc.i delivery 19 097*110 10c. Ari!
delivery 10 K:<Ais 18c. av doliverv 10 23(7x10 2;.c.
The cotton review of the sun says: “Cotton
futures were 6 points lower for August, which
was thrown over freely ny disgusted longs.
Liverpool was dull and lower. Crop advice, in
the main were favorable, and ou the decline
"stop orders’ were encountered. Wall street
houses were sellers. Interest C 'ntere i in Au
gust, and other options declined only 1 to 2
points. Cotton on spot was steady,”
Galveston, July 13. Cotton quiet; middling
W>/ic: net r ceipt- none, gross none; sales
bales; stock 223 bales.
Norfolk, July 13.—Cotto’ steady; middling
11c: net receipt 2 bales, gross 2; stock 524
bales; sales—— bales.
Baltimore, July 13.—Cotton quiet; middling
113;;e; net receipts 55 bales, gross 55; sales none;
stock 1,08) bales.
Boston. July 13.—Cotton quiet; middling ll?s
@HV£c; net receipts none, gross 29 bales;
sales none: stock none; exports, to Great Bri
tain 107 bales.
Wilmington. July 13.—Cotton firm; mid
dling llblc; n •’ receipt, none, gross none; sales
none; lock 262 bales.
Philadelphia, July 18 Cotton firm: mid
dling 1154 c; ue, receipts 2 bales, gross 50; sales
bales; stock 6,093 bales.
New Orleans. July 13.—Cotton steady;
quotations revised: middling 11c; net receip *
3 bates, .toss 3 bales; ales 325 bales: stock i8,833
bales; exports, to the continent 161 bales.
.Mobile, July 13.—. ottoo quiet; middling
10?4c; n-t receipt* 0 bales. gr,i,.-,6; a 1 - s none:
stoor. 930 bales; exports, coastwise 107 bales.
Memphis, July 13.—Cotton quiet; mi .diing
10-%c: receipts ll bales; shipments none; sale,
none; stock 1,088 Lales.
augdsta, July 13 —Cotton firm; middling 10Jg
(3,11 c; receipts 27 bales; shipments —— bales;
sales none: stock 591 tales.
Charles ion, July 13.—cotton nominal: mid
ling 10’sC; i:e receipts none, gross none; sales
none; stock (corrected)2Bß baie3, exports,coast
wise 288 bales.
Atlanta. July 13.—Cotton firm; middling
upianus luSjjC; no receipts.
New York, July 13.—Consolidated net receipts
at all cotton ports to-dav 78 bales, exports,
to i,reat Britain 107 bales, to the emt nent
161 bales; stock at all American ports 162,089
bales.
The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 1,364,268 bales, of which 856,568 bales
are American, against 1,32J,318 and 938,318
bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at ali
interior town3 for the week 1,695 bales. Re
ceipts from plantations bales. Crop in sight
6,834,510 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETO.
Liverpool. July 13, noon. —Wheat firm; de
mand poor: holders olfer moderately; California
7s 2t@7s 3d. Corn, demand poor; No. 2 mixed
western Is lOJqd.
New Vork, duly 13, noon.—Flour quiet but
easy. Wneat dull aud higher. Corn quiet and
steady. Pork dull an 1 unchanged. Lard quiet
aud weak at $0 ISO. Freights steady.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern, quiet. Wheat
dull but stronger- No. 2 red, 83(43j,50(4c in
store; o dions dull— No. 2 red. Juiyuelive y 8 c;
August delivery 6414 c, September delivery Me,
October delivery titi/gc. Corn steady—No. 2, 42 <&
42!4 in score: ootions dull, but firm—No. 2. July
del.very 4'2(4c, August delivery 42 4<7£l2'4c,
closing at 4240, September delivery 42 15-160,
Oats dull but steady; options drmer andquiet—
July delivery arc, August delivery 27%c, Sep
tejpber delivery 2?J4c —No. 2 spot, 27c. Hops
steady. Coffee —options closed lirm on Dec u’n
ber, others irregular and unchanged to 5 points
up, lower cables—July delivery 14
August delivery 14 40,<J14 o'Jc; spot Riostroa .
fair cargoes 17-,,c. Sugar depressed—Refined
quiet and steady. Molasses dull. Petroleum
steady: refined, here. $7 29. Cotton seed oil
dull. Tallow strong. Pork quiet; mess sl3
13 23. Beef quiet; beef lums slow; tierced beer'
auiet. Cut meats steady. Middles dull. Lard
firmer; Western st -am $6 62(4. city $6 13; op
tions— August delivery s'i 63 ’£s(■ t) 1. September
delivery $0 72Vfi. Freights firm: cotton, 5-33, q,
11-6 and; grain 3d.
Chicago, July 13.—There'was fairly good
trading in wheat, but most of the business was
transacted early in the session. |At the start, a
feeling of firmness existed, bat tais soon gave
place to a weak, panicky feeling. The opening
was strong and prices, after some slight fluc
tuations, were advanced H@Kc Later selling
became general, and prices declined gA,c for
July and 1 for deforreJ futures, and closed lc
lower for July and J4@.l!4c for otner futures
than yesterday. A prominent local trader was
reported as being a free seller Corn ruled
rather quie: the greater part of the session,
though there were periods of moderate activity.
The feeling was rather easier, aid slightly lower
prices were established. The market opened at
yesterday's closing prices, ands fid off gradu
ally }4C, remained quiet and inactive, changing
but littl.i aud dosing (4 ''idjo lower than yester
day. In oats an active business transpired
within a narrow range of prie •. Trading was
only moderate in mess pork. Opening sales
were made at 5c decline, but an advance of
j2(4@ 15c was established with fair buying.
Later the market ruled easier, and prices re
ceded s@lc. and closed quiet. 1 r..tl was quiet
and firm. Ribs sten ly unchanged.
Cash quotations were as follows. Flour dull
and uucuanged. Wueat—No. 2 spring. 77
77(4c; No. 2 red ;7@7B>ic. Corn—No. 2, 33Ue.
Oats—No. 2, 2‘2(4e. .Mess pork at -11 3075,
11 35. Lard at #0 25. Short rib sides at $5 70.
shou.dtrs $5 25(®5 37;.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
July delivery... 79(4 79'4 76 Vi
Aut. delivery.. 7714 77)4 75 %
Sept, delivery.. 77 77)4 75fi4
Corn. No. 2
Au.'. delivery.. 3514 35J4 35(4
Sept, delivery.. 335a 35 355 r
Oats. No. 2
Aut. delivery.. 2154
Sept, delivery.. 2114 22 2154
Mess Pork— ,
Aut. delivery..sll 20 sll 32(4 sll 30
Sept, delivery.. 11 25 11 40 11 35
Lard, Per 100 lbs—
Aug. delivery $6 25 $0 27)4 f6 27’4
Sept, delivery.. 6 37(4 6 37><j 6 37(4
Short -tins. PerlOOlos—
Aug. delivry..ss 70 ?5 72(4 $5 70
Sept, delivery.. 575 575 575
St. Louis, July 13.--Flour quiot, easy and
unchanged. Wheat, opening for options, was
weak, aud (4fi.(4 ad vance,selling letting up au 1
buying improving. After advancing (4 ■' 44°. it
turned weak ag un and broke rapidly until Is'ijf
lc was lost, subsequently sh wing very little
change, aud closing w ak au 1 (475Vc below
yesterday—No. 2 red. cash 7 -"Tp7.7 - s c. closing
at 7214 c; August delivery 72-viij>72 l -vc: Septem
ber deliver ■ 73 r >4 J.74(4c Corn lower: ge.ieia!
advices were weaker. Wheat lower and weath
er favorable, all of which had bearish effect—
No. 2, cash. 32>4 asked; July delivery 5'- r 4 1 33c;
August delivery ',J24c; September K-Ute
yß*sfc&BS. Cats firm: No. 2, can 25c: July
delivery 22(<Jc, August delivery 21c. Wuisky
steady at $1 02. Provisions dn i and generally
lower. Pork $1175. Lird nominal at $0 6u.
Hams firm at sl3$ l 3 25.
Cincinnati. July 13.—Flour easy. Wheat fair
dema and and ower— o. 2 red, 7:<&t-0. Corn
unsettled— \o. 2 mixed 33!4®3'Je. Cats strong—
No. 2 mixed, 2c. Pork dull at sll 73. Lard
quiet at $(106 5,6 10. Bulk meats firm. Bacon
quiet. Wuisi.y steady at $1 02. Hogs weaker;
common and light $3 6j&4 00; packing and
butchers $4 25ffj)4 40. ,
Louisville, July 13.—Grain and provisions un
changed.
Baltimore, July 13.—Flour stoadv. Wheat—
Southern steady; Fultz, 76@90c; Lor.gberry,
fcOJL'iOc; Western .weak; No. 2 winter red,on
spot 5674 c. Corn—Southern, easier; white, 48 tu
50c; yellow. 43&45c; AVestern dull and stealy.
NAVAL STORES.
New Tors, July 13, noon.—Spirits turpentine
quiet but strong at 38@3S(4c. Rosin firm at
$1 10®1 12(4.
5:00 p. m.—Rosin steady. Turpentine steady.
Charleston, July 13.—Turpentine firm at
35c. I.osin steady; good strained at 80c.
Wiuunoton. July 18.—Spirits uirpentino
steady at 35(4c. Rosin dull; strained 75c,
good strained 30c. Tar firm at $1 So. ' uue
turp.yntine lirm; hard 9.c; yellow dip and vir
gin tei fiii.
RICE.
York, July 18.—Rice steady.
Sew Orleans, July 13.—Rice, ordinary to
prfne 3>4(&'c.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1889.
PETROLEOt.
New York. July 13.—The petroleum market
opened steady at 916£e, but after first sales
there was no inrerest shown in trading, and
fluctuations were very narrow The market
closed dull at 915gc.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Srx Rises s : oi
S-cn Sets 8 : 59
High Watsr at Savannah . 9:20 am, 9:33 p m
Sunday. July 14, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New York—C
G Anderson
Sehr John G Schmidt, Campbell. Ph lalelphi*.
with railroad iro to S, F A VV Rv Cos, vessel to
Jos A Roberts * Cos.
Steamer J \V Sweenev. Haltowes. Darien.
Doboy and Brunswick—W T Gibson, Agt.
ARRIVED CP FROM QUARANTINE YESTRR
DAY.
Bark Viig (Norl. Geruldsen, to load for Europe
—Holst & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Craae, Billups, Baltimore— W
E Guerard, Agt
Bcbr Clara Pickens. Eddy, Baltimore—Jos A
Roberts & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham. New York.
Steamship Wm Crane. Baltimore.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia
Bark Demarc i (Itaii, Rosario.
Bark Fernando (Non, Pooteeloff Harbor.
MEMORANDA.
New York. July 10—Cleared, schrs Eleanor
Jayne, Georgetown, SC, Oliver H Booth, Davis.
I’alat k. l v
Buenos Ayres. June 13—Arrived, schr Herald,
Hogan. Ptasacola
Cardiff, July 10—Arrived, ship Carl (Aus),
Mena-d, Pensacola.
Theta, July 11—Arrived, bark Theta (Nor),
Olsen, Port Royal. S C.
Montevideo. June 7—Arrived, bark Heidrun
(Nor), Tallaksen. Pensacola.
Newport, E. July 9—Arrived, bark Geronima
Madre ilta >, Bertolotto, Pensacola.
Swansea. July 11—Arrived, bark Gallileo S
(Ital), Schiaffino, Pensacola.
Port Spam. July 12—Arrived, brig Arcot,
Cate-, King's Ferry, Fla.
Baltimore. July ll—Cleared, schr Annie Bliss,
O'Domrdl, Savannah.
Sailed, steamship Thos Allen (Br), Pensacola;
brig John Wesley, Savannah.
Boston, July 11—Arrived, schr Chas H Woi
ston, Hinckley, Port Royal. S C.
Sailed, bark Daisev Reed. Fernandina.
Brunswick. July 11—Arrived, bark*Guayaquil
(Sp>, A Dona, Havana; Veronica (Nor>, Petter
seu. Montevideo; Autocrat (Nor). Knudsen.
Buenos Ayres.
Sailed, barks Familiens Minde (Nor), Ham
burg; Lizzie Ross (Br), Grangemouth.
Jacksonville, July B—Sailed from Fort George,
scars Nettie Laugdon. Lois V Chaplesand Flora
Condon.
July 11 —Arrived, steamer Seminole, Platt,
New York (cleared on return).
Key West, July s—Cleared, schr Gertrude
(Br), Nassau
July 6—Arrived, schr Lone Star, Havana.
N w Haven, July 10—Arrived, schr E H
Weaver, Weaver. Brunswick.
Norfolk. July 9—Sailed, str R F Matthews (Br),
Crosby (from Coo-aw, S C). Helsiugborg; schr
Maud II Dudley, Port Royal, S C.
Pensacola. July 11—Arrived, bark Peter Brahe
(Rtis), Genseimls. Montevideo
Cleared, steamer Borden Tower (Br). Queens
town fan J sailed); bark Mon:e A (ltal>. Razeto.
Naples; schr Morris \V Childs. Beck. Providence
(and sailed).
Sailed, steamer Titanic (Br). Calais; barks
Gnrli(aiv). Ensenada, Salvatore Accame (Ital),
Spezzia: Prudenti (Ital), Genoa.
Philadelphia, July 11—Arrived, schr John W
Hall Jr. Fleming. Georgetown, S C.
Port Royal, S C, July 11—Cleared, steamship
Evelyn (Br). Morris, and bark Marion (Br),
George. United Kingdom
Sailed, schrs Florence Shay and Jessie Lena,
New York.
New York, July 13—Arrived, steamships State
of Nebraska, Glasgow; City of Chicago. Liver
pool; Moravia, Hamburg.
Arrived out, steamship Hammonia, New York
for Hamburg.
SPOKEN.
Bark Arcalia (Br), McGona-!e. Pensacola for
Grimsby, July 7. lat 27 30 N, lon 74 15.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, July 13—18 bales yarn,
41 bbls spirits turpentiue. 494 bbis rosin, 2 185
lbs bacon, 69 bales domestics, 73 bales wool, 3
bales hides. 24 bdls paper, 122 plrgs tobacco, 440
bbis lime, 75 crates rruic, 5 bbts whiskft 1 half
bill whisky. 5 bbls beer, 23 pkpr* furniture, 29
cars lumber, 12 cords wood, 44 pk£s vegetables.
7 boxes wood ia shape. 15 twine, 3 bbls
wax, 20pkgs machinery, 397’pkKS mdse, 12 cars
stone, 1 ease plaids. 102 cases eggs, 6 cars
melons.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Julv 13-
2 bills rosin, 9 bbls spirits turpentine. 13 cars
rock, 20 tons ice, 12 beams. IS bdls paper, 2 bdls
mattresses. 10 crates sewing macnines, 9 bdls
sasb. 20 pkgs tobacco, IS caddies tobacco. 4 bdls
blin Is, 8 cases liats. o boxes hardware, 1 tank c
od. 5 kegs snoes, 32 bbls haem. 8 boxes glass
ware. 3 carboys acid. 112 sasa weights, l lot h h
goods.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, July
33—2 bales cotton. 535 bbls spirits turpentine, 42
cars lumber. 1,505 bbP rosin, 8 cars wood. 8 cars
roc!:. 1 tank car. 7 cases eggs, 11 sacks rough
rice, 1 lev r oar, 1 crate sewing machines, 1 box
oatmeal, 1 b 11 burlaps. 34 box—s tobacco. 5 cases
dry goods, 8 bales hides. 30 pkgs furniture. 550
crates vegetables. 10 pkgs mdse, 10 pkgs gro
ceries. 294 bbls vegetaoles, 12 cars melons. 22
bbls pears. 04 crates pears.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—" 27 bates yarn. 514 bbis spirits turpentine,
490 bbls rosin, 123.459 feet lumber, 2 bales hides.
43,541 watermelons, 20 turtles, 710 bbls fruit, 214
crates vegetables, 4.898 orates fruit, 523 tons pig
iron, 211 pkgs mdse.
Per stea nsbip Dessoug, for Philadelphia—lo
bales cotton, 12 bales paper stock. 403 empty
kegs. 84 bales domestic -, 153,593 feet lumber, 6
bales hides. 323 bbls rice, 31 bbls rosin. 70 bbls
fruit. 247 bbls spirits turpentine, 30 bbls rosin oil,
898 car wheels. 1.093 watermelons, 383 crates
fruit, 20 cratas vegetables, 272 tons pig iron, 26
casks clay, 38 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—Mrs A G Smart, .Hiss Hattie Smart. A
Smart, Walter Smart, Mrs H M Branch, Mis- M
Branca. Miss L Branch. T L Case, E Hauser
man, F II Bouener. O Whitenead. Miss Alice
Jennings, Mr an l Mrs IV G Wright, F.obort
Reilly, H L Rosenlield, Col and Mrs A J Dal
las, Miss Dallas, Miss E Dallas, Maj L M War
tlell, F W Tufts, D O’Connell. Miss M O'Connell,
A P Roche. Geo E Yonge, and 3 steerage.
Per stva.ns up Tallahassee, from New York—
G S Watts, W S Teeple. E Shallow, C Hanson.
Mrs L Clancy, Mrs M Fitzg-rald, Mrs J E
Buceris, J F Knapp, C Wheatley, G Cableus, E
B Ilaau, J J Gi ustl. Annie Golden (col), and 3
steerage-
BARGAINS AT SILVA'S.
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock,
Odd Lots, Remnants and fcllßtitly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Make Koomfor New Importations.
A largo lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices Qn dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets and fancy articles.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains. *
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
wator coolers, ice cream freezers, wire dish
covers, and other summer goods, which
will be sold at low figures.
A large let of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at Silva’s,
140 Broughton street.
Don’t fail to attend the Basket Bargain
Sale at Strauss Bros.’, at the same time ask
for our special prices on Teas and Coffees.
Not Thera
But here, at Appel & Sehaul’s, One Price
Clothiers, the nattiest and cheapest line of
Flannel and Silk Shirts in the city.
If you wish a nice Basket for Picnic pur
poses, Strauss Bros, can supply same, also
a full line of seasonable Delicacies.
Genesee Valley Catawba, rich and fruity;
California Angelica and Clarets. M. Lavin’s
Estate.
Mackerel, Codfish, Smoked Herring, Bas
kets, Swiss and American Cheese, Baskets,
at Strauss Bros.’.
Madras.
The coolest and most comfortable Sh'rts
for Summer Wear, inside price $2, at Appel
& Schaul’s, One Price Clothiers. Try them.
MISSMURPHYOFTREMONT
A LADY WHOSE BRIEF CAREER IS
VERY INTERESTING.
A Slender Girl of 24 Who Is Known
as One of New York’s Successful
Real Estate Agents— How It Hap
pened— Is the Business a Good One
for Women?
(Copyright *eeure<f.)
New York, July 13. —A tiny little offi'e,
front room aid back. Over the doorway
between them a portiere of deep red.
Pretty curtains at the windows, a carpet on
the floor and rugs everywhere. Tj-iy
clocks ticking away bore and there, em
broidered chairs and a bisque dog with a
ribbon about his neck perched upon the top
of a big desk, behind which a pretty girl
with brown hair sits writing. A business
like looking safe with feminine knickknacks
upon the top and big flat books tucked
away unobtrusively beneath the desk.
Such is a hasty description of Miss Agnes
K. Murphy’s real estate and insurance
office iu Tremout, New York citv. and tbo
brown haired young lady is Miss Murphy’--
assistant. She is as liamly with weapons
feminine as masculine and dusts the top of
the safe and the desk with a softcloth while
you wait, though dust there is none in the
neat little room. Me ia id the ways of m n
are tabooed in that offles, and the as-ist
ance of the sterner sox is not called in. Yet
Miss Murphy is the best known real estate
agent north of the Harlem, and does n
smashing big business which nets her the
tidy sum of $5,000 a year or more and
which is growing larger all the time.
This phenomenon among brokers invited
me iato her inner offio and busied her
fingers fixingja yellow silk curtain with tas
sels to hang up somewhere while she told
m-j how she bapponed to be in the real es
rate business and how she liked it. Her
father was Cap’. William Jay Murphy, a
bluff old seadog of a pilot, who won fame bv
briugiug the Great Eastern from the Hook
to her moorings off Harrison s roeton her
first voyage. When he retired from the sea
Cap*. Murphy b ught a home in Tromoat,
where he bee me a bit of a pol tieian aud
got the good will of every one there. la
cide tally to other callings h - carried on a
small but solid real estate business in an
office where there were no dusters aud no
carpets and no concessions to good taste of
any sort. Waen tuo captain, stricken in
years, took to his bed for his fatal il ness
tne real estate business began to languish
under the care of a sniftLss clerk uutil his
daughter Agnes, just home from scho J,
began to keep an eye uppn it. Little by
htt.e as her lather’s strength failed she re
lieved him of the . urdeu of thought ab ut
his affairs. At first he gave her oral direc
tions, and when his voice failed he used to
write his advice on a slate, aid so by the
time he had to give up even that show of
doing business Miss Agnes knew pretty well
how to get along by hei\,o!f. Sac nuried her
lather by night and did her work by day
until he died a little over a year ago. Hiuee
then she has been entirely alone in the
business as she was practically for a year or
more b fore. Aud the business ins oad of
going to the docs when the old cap’n took to
bis bad, has doubled in value.
“The first thing I did,” said Miss Murphy,
who is a slender aud modest young woman
of 24, rather above the medium hight and
with a pleasinr, intelligent face, “was to
build t .i, 1 ttle office, put in the telephone
and make it as attrac .ive as possible, fl.at
was ju t before father’s death. Every b idy
about hare knew him and knows me, and
the friends and acquaintances whom I nave
made it ea-isr for me. VV heu I met strangers
it was my years more than my sex that in
terfered at first wi hmy success iVqen I
negotiated the transfer of $li)g,000 worth of
property, my biggest sale, the gentleman to
whom I applied treated me with p-sitive
rudeness almost. He couldn’t belie' o that
a raw girl like that actually meant busi
ness, but I convinced him of tba’ and was
very kindly treated by him afterward.
Since I have been attending auction sales
at the exchange all the dealers have treated
me very kin ily indeed, and I canuotsee how
a man could have got along any t et.er.
“A girl must be very sedate a id cautious.
It won’t do for her lobe too familiar with
men in the same business or to accept invi
tations to Coney island or pro u ne in any
way upo-i the fact that she is a worn in. I
have had no criticisms passed upon me be
cause everyone here knows me so well.”
“Then a woman wouldn’t do as well in
your business as a roan, if she had to start
in where she was a stranger?”
“No indued. She would not do nearlv so
well. But be inning with an excellent
reputation among people who knew her
well, I do not sen why she could not do so
w-t 11 as a man or better. I know tbat a great
many women who go househunting like to
deal with a woman agent. Bat my husine s
isn’t so much renting as se liug. Renting
hardly pays. We have to keep lists as a
matter of accommodati n, but the fees are
comparatively small a-id it’s a great deal of
trouble, so I make little effort to increase
my renting, but do as rnuen as lean buying
and selling lots for speculators and builu
ers. They are nearly always men, of
course, though some shrewd speculators are
women, but none of them object t > dealing
with me, and a good mauy have told me
that they prefer it. Excuse m.'.”
Miss Murphy dodged inside a little box in
the come-- of the room in response to the
jingling of tno telephone bell
“Get a li tie fart.ier away from the ’phone
please. Wha ? Oi, I’ll be here till 10
o’clock to-night.”
“Yes, I stick pretty steadily to buuness,
but I do hate,” lernmed Miss Mu r phy, “to
have folks hunt me up on Sunday and want
to talk business. I like to have one day
for myrelf. Health* Yes, I am muca
healthier, I suppo o, being cut of doois s>
much aud living an active life than I would
be cooped up iu the house. Yet 1 e- joy
homework and always did as a girl a great
deal of it. By the way, lam an insu ance
agent also, and I can write a policy right
here in my office, which a gueji many
agents cannot do. Usually they take a
risk aud se.id it to the headquarters of the
company to be reported upon, and the
policy conies back in tw> or throe days, but
I get my blank policies and write them here
so that a customer caa get a risk covered
with only a few minutes’ doiay. I am
rather proud of this practical proof of
confidence in mv judgment.
“Tiouble? Yes, I have had a little
trouble twice, but probably not more than
a man would have. Once I had to sue a
man for a commission due me. Ha tried to
evade payment on tbe ground tbat the
property belonged to someone else and
that he -had no authority to allow mi to sell,
but he had to admit on thi wit..ess stand
that be had an interest n the property.
Then ho undertook to deny that I had found
a purchas r at the firure named in my
Cower of attorney—s:3s,Ubi) it was—butt o
ank president who wanted to buy at that
price sat ui court two weeks waiting to ras
tify for me and a jury before Judge Van
Hoesen gave me the verdiot.
“Another little adventure of mine might
not have turned out so well. Oue evening
about 8 o'clock I secured a refusil fof
twenty-four hours of a certaiu property for
$27,000. The refusal was in the form of a
wi itten guarantee that upon payrre it of
SSOO down wituin that time I could hive
tne property—fora client, of oltso. Nsxt
afternoon I took the pur .maser to the ap
pointed place, but found anotner Tiurc'aa'oi
willing apparently to give moro and ray
man iu no baste to sell. I bad the s.'>oo in I
my hand a: and pressed for an immediate rati
fication of tbe bargain.
“ "I guess the one who lias the most money
talks here,’-said the other purchaser.
“He was willi g to give $28,000.
“'lf you sell the property to him I'll file
notice of a suit within an hour,’ said I to
the seller, and to ihe man who wanted to
buy I added: -And if you want to i*iy a
law suit go aheid.’
“ ‘You haven’t got a refusal, anyhow. It’s
expired,’ said the seller.
“" What's that?’
“ ‘Look at your paper.’
“1 held the refusal in my hand with the I
money. Sure enough, it exp-r and the even
itig before. It had been dated a day behind |
time and I hadn't noticed it nor uad my
principal.
’“Yes. it wssa mistake,’ began the man’s
clerk. ' '
“He see ail'd bv be honest about it and 1
think it really was a mistake. Anyhow, I
said that tbe intention cer;aiuly was to give
me twenty-four hours and that I would
subpoena the clerk to prove that it wns a
mistake and testify myself that he sari so
in my hearing.
“ ’Well.’ said the seller to the other man,
’you can have tne prepert.v for $28,1)90, hut
of course w-u mu-t lo k out for any trouble
you mny uaveovertbis refusil.’
“ 'But hold on,’ *nnl ihe other, ‘I don't
know that I want the thing if I’ve got to go
into court about it.’
“Well, t,he upshot of it was that I had
my own way and turned the nrooerty over
to mv man at my figure. Afterward 1
found out, though I did not know it at the
time, that scene of my adventure was
one of t!v worst resorts iu the city wh-re it.
was hardly safe for me to re itnro at all,
much less with 5-500 i.i mv hand."
Mi s Murphy is an interesting young
woman a:nl the story of wfiat she has and >n >
may read like an inspiration t > ot ry u >g
women whose fathers, like Miss Murphy's,
don’t want them to teach. There is no
danger that she will lack tor business tr
the next te ' y.ars at least, for duri g that
period the Twentv-third ward is going to
be the mo it ranidlv growiug sue io.i of tbe
city, and real ts’ato agents who are on the
gn uad will reap big profits.
A werd ought |ierbaps to bo added. Miss
Murphy savs, and seems to moan it,
that she i; never going to marry. Matri
mony might interfere with the real e'tito
and insurance business.
Eliza Putnam Heaton.
BUILDING DESIGNS.
1 MODEL SI,OOO COTTAGE
BY
R. W. SHOPPELL, ARCHITECT.
tlso ITlcdel House Designs of other
Sizes aud Costs. The most help
ful aids ever devised for
Intending builders.
l Jtt .-•
A large view (showing details), also larjre
loor plans and a full description of the above
lesian, and of Unlhcr design*, each of which
an be built for $1,600, nil beautifully printed
m plate paper and enclosed in a handsome
’loth portfolio, will be sent by express, pro
,rid. on receipt of $2. I have, also, (he fol
owiDE :
Portfolio of $1,500 Houses. 25 designs. Price $2
“ “ 2,000 " 25 - $2
“ “ 2,500 “ 25 “ ‘ $2
“ " 3,000 “ 28 “ “ $2
“ “ 1500 " 32 “ -• $2
“ “ 1000 “ 26 “ “ $2
“ “ 5,000 “ 25 “ “ $2
“ “ 6,000 “ 22 “ •’ *2
“ “ 7,500 “ 20 “ “ $-}
" “ 10.000 “ 16 “ “ *2
“ “ Stable*. 16 “ $3
Any 3of the above Portfolios for $5 , any 7
’or $10; tl*e complete 6et (12) for s’s. Pam
phlet of specimen pages. 25c. Address R. SV.
-boppell, 63 Broadway, New York Mention
iiais paper.
SHOES.
vST* 3 ■—Se* •tg'tt rs*r fa rt*zr.<Kd
The !it ni 4 J acva? i
\ rA\ 6 *Korroct Sh?pe.”
ratjkt)
IT CONFORMR TO SHAPE OP FOOT.
If you wftof prrfecMon in fit. v/jtb frr*etlfmj
from corn* and nil discomfort you will always
wear the Hurt Packard Mum* It is ac
knowledgfd as the most comfortable, the btst
war ini and most stylish gentlemen's shoe made
in the world.
Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes
The Hurt dr Packard Kboe no more than
nny other flna shoe, though, none approach it in
value.
All styles in Hand-made. and
Rurtwelt; also Boys' and Youths' lin of sold by
your dealer send his name and your address t<^
FIaIH Successors to Burt £ Packard,
I aCHirll a r I*3l*l, Brockton Mass. Sold by
P. TUBERDY, Id® Broughton sireot, Savau
nab, Oa
LEMONS.
L E M O NS.
CHOICE LEMONS, POTATOES,
ONIONS
PRODUCE PEANUTS,
Grain and Hay, Feed, Rock Sait
Get our Carload Prices on Grain and Hay Be
fore Buying.
W. D. SIMKINS,
169 BA-Y STREET.
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
—OR—
GARDEN HOSE,
G-ancd-em. Tools
FOR SALE RY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
■ 1,1
TttUNKs.
K. *K. BEAGDON,
Contractor and Builder.
JOBBING IN BRICK WORK PROMPTLY
ATTENDED 10.
35 CHARLTON ST.
Savannah, Ga.
LUXOMNI.
j 1 “
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lUXOMNI —Simple, safe and harmless, a certain cure for
„ all irregularities of women. Makes child-birth easy and
diminishes danger of life to mother and child. Delicate fe
males. whose health and happiness are often endangered by
a deranged state of the system, will find in Luxomni a sure
friend, and if taken the following annoying and prenieious
disorders will, to their great delight, disappear, viz: Exces
sive, painful, scanty or entirely suppressed menstruation ;
leucorrhnea, or whites; falling or misplacement of the womb,
gravel and all female urinary troubles and the annoying pains
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LPXOMNI COMPANY, Agents, Atlanta, Oa.
tST-LIPPMAN BROP . Wholcule tVcr-iita, Savannah, Gn
SUMMER GOOBS.
MTllWllf
Why bs Tormented and Bitten by Mos
quitoes when you can have perfect
rest by using our Mosquito Nets
which we have in Large Va
rieties atSummer Prices?
■un >mi wuiwnwpiwnrtf—b—
We are offering the balance of our Refrigerators, Ice
Boxes, Baby Carriages, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Etc., at greatly
reduced prices. Now is the time to secure bargains. A&
ccmmodating terms.
EMIL A, SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 Broughton St.
C ARRIAGES BUGGIES WAGONS, ETC.
5S OME r r His* <M NEW.
TPI P] 44 A IjTI CK ” CAR TANARUS,
Built on scientific principles and constructed in the best
possible manner, of the best material, by skilled workmen.
ALSO A FULL. LINE OF
BUGGIES, WAGONS, PHAETONS, ETC
I). A. ALT lUPS SO ISPS.
M MUM Al..
Uendy’s Compound Damiana with Phosphorus and Nui Vomica.
r pHE New Specific for Sterility. Impotence. Nervous Disorders. f/>ss of Vital Powers, Ovarian
1 Neuralgia, etc., etc. The meet powerful INVJGOKaNT ever produced. Permanently
Restores those Weake. eil by Early Indiscretions. Imparts Youthful Vigor, Restores Vitality,
Strengthens aud Invigorates tin- Brain and Nerves \ positive cure for IMPOTBNCY. and
prorop* Safe and Sure. DaMIANA has for a number of years stood the test as an aphrodisiac of
uneciuslM certainty In combination with Phosphorous, Iron, Nux Vomica and Cantharides it
has for a long time been succ ssftillv us*d for the restoration of vigor in th* reproductive organs
of both sexes W * can sptjaW fully m our Special t’ircuiar. giving testimonials and quota
tions from .Medical Reports, sent free on application. PRICE PER BOTtLE.
MANUFACTURED BY
"Wm. IE" 1 - lEl©:rxd;yL IE s lxa.n?xn.a,o±Qt;.
Northeast Corner West Broad and Bryan Street*, ... Savannah, G-
7
