Newspaper Page Text
{J COMMERCIAL.
M-irtiCdir.
1 .OF THE MORNING NEWS, \
I ° F Savannah, Ga., Feo. 4, Ip.m. (
I Tae market was very dull and un-
I 1 There was a slow and indifferent in
I -lay wire only 462 bales. On 'Change
■c i• - ‘ . c4 j| % a lO c- m., the market was
I I t'l ian&nd unchanged, with sales of 36
If t •. e second call, at 1 p. m., it was
I aes being 38® bates. At the third
I . ,ii at 4p. m., it closed dull and un
|*3 J - • iS w .,’ : j f ar ther sales of 40 bales. The
I- r * .h * official closing spot quotation i
I . tl ,. F.xchangn:
I l V r fair 13-16
|
g
I Tho market continues quift ond
I '*' s vfion There was a li-ht inquiry,
If" " * I b.i3)n-s doing.
I .. i seedy cotton
I V ; a
I \\ ■ . 1 tine..... 2314^21^
s e
Ccmp.irc.tive Cotton Statement.
Receipts. Exports and Stock on Hand Feb. 4, 1889, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1889-90. 1! 1888-89.
iZncl. u pt<ind |
Stock on hand Sept. 1 669 8,648 60 ; 7,166
Received to-day .... 2,439 • .... 1,797
■Received previously 27,974 815,535 26.444 C 94,212
Total ~8/:i3 826,322 26,604 108,176
Exported to-day. ' 2CO 2SBIH ....J
; Kxported previously 1 24,740, 765,108/ 22.770 627,092;
Total. . . I 24,946 767,429 22.7701 627,092
V-t * tr.t i.ii liftml tvnt\ on Milt p- 1
, boaru to liny . i B,6jV, l ’ 3,75, 7C.0831
I vl—The market was quiet and unchanged.
■ Ti-re was some little inquiry in a local way, and
I ar. id-rate business doing. The sales for the
I , nv were 292 barrels. At the Hoard of Trade
I the market was reported steady at the official
I q 11rations. Small job lots are held at
I higher:
I Fair WL
I rood k ...4\4®4%
■ Prime
■ F M cy 5
■ Hrul
I Rough—Nomi al—
I ff.riaLry lots —$ 56ft 70
I Tidewater, . 90<ft! V
I Ssval Stores—The market for spirits tur
■ r *u:ir.e was quiet and steady. There was a
I ■;. derafo demand and a small business doing.
I jue sales for the day were 160 casks, of which
I casks were regulars at 89}$; and 100 casks
I vere regulars at 39J4c. At the Hoard of Trade
I on the first call there was nothing doing, and
I iv. quotations were posted. At the second
I rii! it closed steady at 39}$ft39}$e for regulars.
I j; ( ?in The market remains quiet and firm at
I unchanged prices. The sales during the day
I u*:- about 800 barrels. At the Board of Trade
I on ;he opening call the market was reported
I firm ar the following quotations: A, B, C, D and
I \ 1 o;is. F $1 12}$, Si 1714, H $! 22}$, I
I fi 45. K SI 67V$, M $2 30, N $2 00, window glass
I- \ water wnite $2 95. At the last call it
I closed unchanged.
I NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
I Spirits. Ft os in.
I Stock on hand April 1 1,947 73.092
I Received to-day 71 1,041
I Received previously 170,290 574,170
1 178,308 648,312
| 1 cd to-day id 9,921
I Fiported previously 167,910 570,455
J Total 307.923 580.4‘>6
I Stock on hand and on shipboard
I to lay 10,385 67,900
I Receipts same day last year 30 1,122
I Financial—The market is easy.
I D'Hiiostic Exchange-Steady. Banks and bank-
I f buying sight drafts at par and selling at
I 1 Rjc per c *nt premium.
I . )n E‘C.)ianrtc I he market is weak.
If :;i v,ercialdemand, $487; sixty days,s-1 8295;
I r U' tv days, $4 •‘‘o%; iraues, Paj is and Havre,
■ -"ioiercial, sixty days, $5 22}$; Swiss, $5 21;
u:'ks, sixty days, 94*q.c.
( imTiES—The market is steady, with a
s 1 investment demand for Central railroad
drN.*nturps, city bonds and local bank stocks,
fii-o for Georgia Southern and Florida 6s.
ocks and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 6
per cent long date UK) hi !, 114 asked; At
! nta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 118 asked; Au
ras* a 7 cent long date, 105 bid, 112}$
esked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 104 bid,
•7 asked; Columbus 5 per cant, 104 bio.
‘ asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115
a-ked: new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
April coupons, 10534 bid, 106}$asked; new Savan
na 5 per cent, February coupons, 105 bid,
105}$ asked.
s ate Bonds—Georgia, new 4}s per cent. 119
1 !. 120 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar
tfriv coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 7
r v cent coupons, January and July, maturity
ISiw, 116 bid. 118 asked.
Ftailroad Stocks—Central common, 122}$ bid,
K’.j'.j asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 percent
guaranteed, 142 bid, 143 ask*-d; Georgia com
lon, 203 bid, 205 asked; Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranteed, 132}$ bid, 133>4 asked; Cen
tral G per cent certificates, 97}4 bid, 99}$asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 107
hid, 109 asked; Atlanta and West Point G
p?r cent certificates, 100}$ bid, 101}$ asked.
lilroari Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage,
' percent interest, coupons October, 112 bid,
114 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
e ngolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
duly, maturity 1897, 112}* bid, ll3li asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
>1 lateral gold, ss, 100 bid, 101 asked; Gen
ial consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 10oV$ bid,
106}$ asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
r t cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 97 bid,
F asked: Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 96 bid, 98 asked;
Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1827, 105#
131 bid. lOGftllfi asked; Georgia South
ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 97
b and. 9744 asked; Covington anil Macon first mort
gage ti per cent. 25 bid, 97 asked; Montgozn
-1 and Eufaula first mortgage 0 per cent, in
and rsecl by Central railroad, 108}$ bid, k>9}s
ssked; Marietta and North (ieorgia railway
fir-st mortgage. 50
b: :. 95 asked; Marietta and North Georgia
f-i-ond first mortgage G per cent, 105 bid.
1 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
‘ mortgage, 109 bid, 110 asked; Char
•‘*te. Columbia and Augusta second mortgage.
116 old, 118 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta, general mortgage, 6 per cent, 107
hid. 109 asked; Western Aiabarna second
mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent, 103 bid, 104
mu; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
US hid, 120 asked; South Georgia and Flor
id' second njortgagp, 116 bid, 11S asked; Au
pusta and Knoxville first mort gage, 7 i>er cent.
) $ bid, 110}$ asked: Gainesville, Jefferson and
• 1 ?rn firs; mortgage, guaranteed, 114 bid.
11*’. asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
n-t guaranteed, 108 bid, 110 asked; Ocean
un.Nhip 0 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
Central railroad, 100% bid, lo:}sasked: Gaines-
JefTerson and Southern second mortgage,
guaranteed. 114 bid, 11G asked; Columbus
and Home first mortgage bonds, indorsed by
' ‘ ntral railroad, 106% bid, 107%asked; Colum
bus and Western 6 per cent, guaranteed, 108
hi i. 110 asked; City and Suburban railway
1 rst mortgage, 7 per cent, 109% bid, 110% asked.
Bank Mocks —Firm. Southern Bang of
: •* State of Georgia, 280 bid, 290 asked; Mer
'* ants' National Bank. 175 bid, 185 asked;
Savannah Hank and Trust Company, 114}$ bid.
I- asked; National Bank of Savannan. 130
hid. 134 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
up&ny. 121 bid, 123 asked; Citizens' Bank,
' bid, 99 asked; Chatham Heal Estate and
I provement Company, 53 bid, 54 asked.
/us stocks - Savannah Gas Light stocks,
oil, 25 asked: .Mutual Gas Light stock,
; Mi: Electric Light and Power Company,
'•i' bul, Washed.
Bacon Market Ann, good demand;
f ulders, s}sc; dry salted clear rib sides,
long clear, s*)„c; bellies, 5%c; shoulders,
• hams, l! 1 $(($12c.
h agoing and Ties—The market is steady,
lots: Jute bagging, 2% tbs, 10%c;
1 4 s °c; 1% lbs, 9<ft%[c, according to brand
ft hci quantity; gea isian i bagging very scarce
at lo(ftl6}sc: cotton bagging, none; prices
nominal: 44 inches, % lb, 13}$ftl3*%c; smaller
J'laths, cheaper. Iron Ties—sl 18ftl 20 per
bundle, according to quantity. Bagging and
tJf's id retail lot a fraction higher.
Bcttbs Market dull; fair demand;
gilt edge, 19ft90c; creamery,
*• O*BC.
Cabbage, B<ft9 C .
steady; fair demand; 11©
CorrsE—Market higher. IPeaberrr. 2SWc:
fancy choice. 91c; prime, aa.c;
Rood. 20c; fair. r*W; ordinary, l-Wo; com
mon, 18c.
Dried FRcit—Apples, evaporated, ldc; com
mon. 6c. Peaches, peel-d, 12c; uupeeie I
Currants, Tc. Citron, 22c.
9v Goods—Tne market is qui t and steady.
Prints. Georgia brown sinning, 5-4,
T-Sdo. sc: 4-4 brown sheet.ne 6e- white
osuaburgs. jarn*. s c
for the best tuases: bsown nriliiaxs, t'*t, i y
Fish—Market nominal. We inota full weir us;
Mackerel. No. 3. half barrels, nontmal, iv}
©lO 00; No. 2. $lO 00©12 01. Herrin?. No. 1
2lc;
barrels. $5 00.
8 ai-rr—lemons—light demand. Choice.
fancy, 45 ‘ Appljs, f i 75i®i (H Florida
orang-s. inferior. $1 oo ~;i box; prime
stock. $2 2>02 75 S box.
Floi-r—Market quiet. Extra. $4 25; family,
|4 6(1; fauov. JIT; patent. $ 50; choice pat-lit,
s 1 mixt
ure. $•; 75.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White coru,
retail lots. Me; job lots, sic; carload lots, scc;
mixed corn, retail lots. 5,: job lots. 53c; car
loal lots. sic. Oats—Kctaii lots, 40c; job io:s,
3*: ca R ad lots. 3-c. Bran—Retail iota, $1 i*o;
job lots, 9Co; carload lots. Sse. 31 eal. 55c. Pear)
grits, per barrel, $.185; per sack, 30; grits,
60c.
Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
?1 05; job lots, 9ic; carload lota. 95c.
Hides, Wool, Ere.—tildes—Market, very dull,
receipts light; dry flint. 6c; sited, 4o; dry
butcher, 3c. Wool -Market nominal; prime, 22c;
burry, lO.fj 15c. Wax. title. Tallow. Deer
skm, fliot, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50ciA
5}4 iK
Ikon—Market firm; Swede, re
fined, 2}sc
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, sJsc; 5)-!b
tins. Cc.
Lime, Calcined blaster and Cement—Chow
acala lumo lime in fair demand and selling at.
£i 25 for barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $i 25
per barrel; bulx and carload lots special;
calcined plaster, $1 K 5 per barrel; hair, 4sj}sc;
Kosendale cement, $1 405A150; Portland cement.
$3 00.
Liquors—Steady; prv>d demaud. Whisky,
per gallon, rectified, 31 2o, according to
proof; c; oice grades. Si 50;&2 00; straight,
81 50®4 00; blended, $2 00®6 00. Wines—
Domestic, port, sherry and c&tawba* low
California, light, muscatei and angelica, $1 50
<2l 15.
Nails—Market very firm; fair demand; 3d,
S3 40; 4d and sd, $3 eO; 6d, $2 rH); Bd. $2 t 5; 10d,
32 50; 12d 82 40; 50d to 60d, $2 G 5; *JOd to 40d.
32 50.
Nuts—Alraon'is—'Tarragona—iß@3oc; Ivicas,
16(2il8c; v.alnuts, French, 15c; Naples, iGc;
pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; coco&nuts,
Baracoa, $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-tb
and 25-Tb
Onions—Per barrel,
51 i's; Spanish crates, 32 *K>.
Oils—Market firmer; demand fair. Signal,
We.'t Virginia black, 12®15c; lard, 60c;
kerosene. 10c; neatsfoot, 60 75c; ma
chinery 25@30c; linseed, raw, 64c; boiled, 67c;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian.
Uc.
Potatoes—Fating, $2
seed rose, 83 25; other seed, $2 75i&3 00.
Raisins—Demand lia;ht; market steady.
Malaga layers, 83 00 per box; Lon ton layers,
new, 83 50 per box; California London layers,
$2 50 per box; loose. 52 30
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lota 80
®9oc.
Shot—Drop, $1 20; buck. 31 45.
Sugar—Tne market is higher. Cut
loaf. 7?ac; cubes, 7}qc; powdered, 7}{c: granu
lated, 7c; confectioners', 6%c; standard A %
GFic; off A. 6}sc; white extra C, 6i4e; golden C,
yellow, 5%c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 23(gl2Sc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at Cuba
straight goods. 30c; sugarhouse molasses,
18 (ft 20c.
Toracco—Market firm; steady demand.
Smoking. 25c (ft 1 25; chewing, common,
sound. 22L.(ft3Jc: fair, 30 (ft 45c; medium,
bright. 50(ft75c; fine fancy, 85(ft9<c;
extra line, 9i)c(ftl 10; bright navies, 33 rj,4sc;
dark navies, 36c.
Lumber—Demand continues good with somo
increase in foreign inquiry. Mills are generally
full of work for thirty to sixty days ahead.
Tonnage is now quite easy, offerings being in
excess of demand. We quote;
Ordinary sizes 812 75(ft16 50
Difficult sizes 15 00(ft25 00
Flooring boards 16 00(ft21 59
Shipstutfs 17 00<ft25 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote:
700 feet average $ 9 00<ftll 00
800 “ “ 10 00(ftll00
900 “ “ 1100(ftl2 00
1,000 “ “ 12
Shipping timber in the raft
-700 feet average 8 6 00(ft 700
900 “ 7 oC(ft 8 00
900 “ “ 8 OOCft 900
1,000 “ “ 9
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber Coastwise The spot room is
ample lor the demands of shippers, and
t>uaage to arrive is offering in excess,
causing weakness and downward tendency
in rates. Ratos may be quoted as
within the range of $6 00(ft7 (X) from
this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and sound ports, with 256ft50c
additional if loaded ac near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c(ft$1 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Judies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, S2O 00<ft2l 00; to Buenos
Ayrea or Montevideo, 819 00. to Rio Janeiro,
slo 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
sl4 00(ftl4 50; to United Kingdom for or<lers,
nominal at for timber. £6 standard; lumber,
£6. Steam—To New York, $7 (X); to Phila
delphia, $7 00; to Boston, $3 00; to Balti
more. 86 50.
Naval Stores—Dull. Foreign—Cork, etc.,
for orders, rosin, 2s lo}sd f and 4s 3d; spirits,
Adriatic, rosin, 3s 6d; Genoa, 3s 3d;
South America, rosin, 81 16 barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 10c per
!00 lbs on r sin. 90c on spirits: to New York,
rosin, 7}sc per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, 7}sc per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Hai
ti tu re, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet.
Cotton—By steam—The market is steady.
Liverpool 23-G4d
Bremen ?5-54d
Havre 13-32d
Barcelona 27-6 M
Genoa 27-64d
Liverpool via New York $ fl) 25-454d
Havre via New Yarn lb %and
Bremen via New York lb %c.
Bremen via Baltimore 7-lod
Reval via New York lb .29 6 M
Genoa via New York 29-54d
Amsterdam via New York $ 1 03
Antwerp via New York %and
Boston bale $ 1 75
Sea Island bale 1 75
New York ip bale ” ’ * 1 50
Sea island bale. 150
Philadelphia per bale 1 50
Sea island “p* bale 1 50
Baltimore $ bale - 150
Providence $ bale 175
By sail—
Genoa 25-Old
Rice—By steam—
New York $ barrel 50
Philadelphia 19 barrel * 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston, barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair 8 75 (ft 85
Chickens, H grown, pair 50 (ft 60
Chickens, 1$ grown, pair 40 (ft 50
Turkeys, $ pair 200 (ft3 00
Geese $ pair 1 00 (fti 25
Ducks, English, $ pair 60 (ft 75
Ducks, muscovy, 19 pair 80 (ftl 00
Chickens, dressed, undrawn, $ lb
ChickeDß. drawn, 39 !f 15 (ft
Turkeys, dressed, undrawn, s!b 12}$ ft 15
Turkeys, dressed, drawn, 19 1b... 18 (ft
Geese, dressed, lb 10 (ft 12}$
Ducks, dressed, fl> 15 (ft 20
Eggs, country, dozen 12 (ft 13
Peanuts, fancy, fi. p. Va., 3>... 7 ft 7}s
Peanuts, hand picked, # 1b... 6}s(ft 7
Peanuts,small, handpicked, S>. 6Uj(ft
Peanuts. Tennessee 6’-.(ft 7
Poultry—Market firm; demand fairly sup
plied.
Eggs—Market weak, overstocked and moder
ate demand.
Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida norfiinal; none
in market.
Ho^ey—Demand nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—Nominal; soma new com
ing in. .
MAK&IfiTS BY TJfliiiiiariAPii
FINANCIAL.
Ntw York. Feb. 4, noon.—Stocks opened
dull but firm. Money easy at 3tV>4 percent.
Exchange—lon?, $4 83}$(ftl 83&; short, s4H7|aj
(ft 4 Government bonds dull and feature
less. State bonds dull but steady.
Following were the njon stock quotations;
Erie Kichm and A W. Pt.
C ucago k Norm. 110 Terminal 22V$
La<e Snore 106 Western Union... Bf£i
Norf. X. W. pref ..
5:00 p. m.— Exchange closed quiet but steady.
Money easy at 3<ft4 percent. Sub-treasury bal
ances— ('oin, $162, 98,000; currency, $0,292,000.
Government bonds dull but firm; four ;>er
104 Mk State bonds cull but steady.
Toe stock market today was active but
irregular, and for some time feverish, but the
general drift of prices was downward in the
forenoon and upward later in the day, with the
result of leaving a small majority of the list
fractionally higher than la t evening There
was a variety of news this morning, which had
a tendency to affect values, but the most im
portant at the opening of business was the
THE MORNING NEWS s WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, IS9O.
story that a large syndicate had purchased a
controlling interest in Reading, and proposed
to oust the present management. This was
caused by liberal buyings by shorts, and Read
ing Wt and s>me of its old tune activity and
strength in the firvt hour, an t its prices was
forced above ,>, and held there for the remain
der of thedav. Tne same influence, however,
was a depressing one in New Jersey Central, as
tne arrangement with t hat r**ad, according to
Iho story, was to be abrogated, and that the
stock dropped per cent , recovered only a
i*-ftion of the loss. Short interest i>again verv
j large, and if rumors of a combination to ad
vanc* Iteading and Lackawanna to znateriaily
! higher prices is true, shorts in those shares will
Ibe quickly forced 10 the wall. Brokers gen
erally r-ported small offering of stock this
i afternoon, and advances were made on small
j purchases, nothing like the animation of the
first hour being seen at any s ibsequent period.
Trusts were inclined to weakness, and although
t lead declined stubbornly and rallied fully,
; bugar was weak in the last part of day,with
| ltidicatione cf insult selling. The market closed
j quiet but firm, and generally at. best prices
Among Lhote which are lugter, Burlington
! shows an advance of I**, and Rock Island of i}s
s nei cenL: wtde New Jersi v Cemral is down 2*L,
[Short Liao I*4, Sugar D4. aid Ghicago and
East Illinois preferred down 1 per cent. The
[Kales of listed atocKS aggregated 217,000 shares
< and unlisied 49,000 shares. The fullovriug were
; me closing quotations:
Ala.c ass A,2to 5.107
Ala. class B, os HO NO.Pa’ficlstmort
Georgia r®, more. N. V. Central lOou,
N. Nor. A W. pref... 62^
N.Caroii aoont as 97 Nor. Pacific 32}$
So. i.'aro. t ßrown ** pref... 75i|
consols) 102 Taciflc Mail 3iN ; s
6s 10714 Reading 404$
4 5s R ciimoud & A e.. 23
Tennesseese 35... 74*4 Richm’d AW. Pt.
Virgnia6s 48 Terminal 22}$
Ya. 6s consoli’ted. 35 Rock Lslani 93 ?
Ches. & Ohio St. Paul 69
Northwesiera.... .110)$ 44 preferred.. 115^$
“ preferred. .140*4 Texas Pacific 21 *4
Dela. and L*c... T< nu. Cal & Iron. 83
Erie 27 Union Pacific
East Tennois-e. N. J. Central 116
Lake Snore 106 Missouri Pacific .. 745$
L'ville & Na-ih 89 Western Union... 815$
Memphis & Ohar.. 54 Cotton i' certifi. 27;^
Mobile & 0hi0.... 16 Bruoswick . 32
COTTOX.
Liverpool, Feb. 4. noon.—Cotton quiet and
in moderate inquiry; American midJiing ft<t;
sales S,O ba es, of which 590 bales were for
speculation and export; receipts 24,000 bales—
American 21,200.
Futures e -ipan m and iling, ’ow middling
clause, February ilelivory and; February
and March delivery 559 04ft5 60-6 id; March and
priidelivery 5 01-64 * 62-6d; April and May
delivery and; 31 ay and June delivery 5 62 6l(ft
(1-Md; July and August delivery 6 3-64d;
August and Septomoer delivery 6(ft6 1-oid.
Market quiet.
2 p. in.—Sales of the day included 7,000
bales of American.
American middling 6d.
r utures— American middling, low middling
clause, February delivery 5 60*’4d, sellers;
February and March delivery 5 60-'i4d, sellers;
March and April delivery 5 02-64d, sellers; April
and May delivery 5 63-Gd,sellers; May and June
delivery 6 1-61 J, sellers; June and July and 'livery
6 2 Old, buyers: July and August delivery
6 3-04d,buyers; August delivery 0 3-o4d, buyers.
Market steady.
4:iK)p. in—r utures: American iniJdlinv, tow
middling ciause, February delivery 5 59-R4d,
buyers; February and March delivery . 59-64d,
havers; March and April delivery 5 63-04d, value;
April and May delivery 5 63-04d,sed :rs; May and
June delivery 5 61-640, sellers; June and July
delivery Od. sellers; July and August delivery
0 3*64d, sellers; August delivery 6 3-64d. sellers;
August and o‘piemher delivery 6d, buyers. The
market closed quiet.
Ni:w York, Feb. 4, no in.—Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands 10 15-l0c; iniddUagOr
leans 11 3-10 e; -ales bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
salts as follows: January delivery 10 90c;
February delivery 10 90c; March delivery 11 01c;
April delivery 11 05c; May delivery 11 ioc, June
II 10c.
5:00 p. m.—(’otton closed quiet; middling
uplands 10 l >-10c, middling Orleans 11 8-l0c;
net receipts at this port to day 6,895 bales, gross
15,218 bales; sales to-day 192 bales.
Futures—Market closed firm, with sales
of 102,000 bales, as f filows: February de
livery !0 88(ftl0 89c, March 10 9K2UO 92c, At ril
delivery 10 95(ft10 96c, May delivery 10 99(ft
11 00c, June delivery 11 02(ftl 1 O.ic, July delivery
11 Ofkftll 07c, August* delivery li (KHftll 10c,
Sept mber delivery 10 55(ft10 51 c, October de
livery 10 ltxftlO 17c, -ovmber delivery 10 0 (ft
10 08c, i l ecember delivery 10 06fti0 09c.
The Sun'a cotton review says: ’‘Cotton
futures advanced slightly early in the day,with
Liverpool higher, and the south buying as well
as room shorts but later the adr&nc j was lost,
and a decline of 3 to 5 points followed, owing to
liberal r •< eipts at the ports and interior towns,
quiet and rather easier closing in Liverpool,
dull and depressed southern markets, southern
selling, and bear attacks. There is understood
to have been some foreign selling of April. Cot
ton on spot was quiet."
Galveston, Feb. 4.—Cotton steady; middling
net race pts 3,119 baits, gross 3,1 *9;
saies 269 bales; stock 49, .71 bales.
Norfolk, Feb. 4.—Cotton steady; middling
10 9-16 c; oet receip.s 3,209 bales, groos 3,277;
sales 635 bales; stock 46,628 bales; exports,
coastwise 221 bales.
oAuiitfOßE, Feb. 4.—Cotton nominal; middling
1010-16 c; net raoeiptafi bales, gross 1,868; sates
bales; stock 9,401 bales; exports, to the
continent 1.519 bales, coastwise 30b.
9oston. Feb 4.—Cotton quiet but firm; mid
dling ll*4c; net rec*ipts 825 baits, gross 4,874;
sales none: stock none; exports,to Great Britain
2,078 bales.
•'ilminoton, Feb. 4.--Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10%c; net reedpis 138 bales, gross 188;
sales none; stock 12,*234 bales.
t'aiLvoklihia, Feb. 4. otton steady; mid
dling 11*kc; n receipts 197 bales, H io a s 207;
stock 12,003 bales.
N :w Orleans, Feb. 4.—Co*ton steady; mid
dling 10}$c; net receipts 11,073 bales, gross
14,821; sales 6,0;)0 bales; stock 269,844 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 17,521 bales, to the
continent 5,833 bales, coastwise 2,*236 bales.
Futures— The market closed quiet, with
sales of 29,100 bales, as follows: February de
livery 10 38c, March delivery 10 41c, April de
livery 30 46c, May delivery 10 s;c, June de
livery 10 60c, July delivery 10 08c. August de
livery 10 63c, September delivery 10 Oft, Octo
ber 9 70c.
Mobile, Feb. 4.—Cot’on nominal; middling
10)fcc; net receipts 698 bales,
oil s; stock 25,134 bales; exports, coast
wise 296 bales.
Mkmhuis. Feb. 4.—Cotton quiet; middling
10l$c; receipts 2.413 bales:
bales; 400 bales; stock 100,286 La.es.
Augusta, Feb. 4—-Cotton firm; .Killing
103,$:; 1 c mrts 1,025 bales; shipments 127 bales;
sales 512 bales: stock 24,486 baes.
Giiarlkston, Feo. 4. ot on market steady;
mid ling 10}$c; net receip s 447 bales, gross 447;
sales 590 bales; stock 23,266 bales; exports,
to the continent 1.500 bales, coastwise 945.
Atlanta, Feb. 4.—Cotton steady; middling
10 3-1 oc; receipts 257 bales.
Auw xo-ta, Feb. 4. on oil 'nted ct receipts
at .11 coium oris to-day amounted to 31,415
ales; oxnorts, o reat on tain 22,346 ba.*s,
to Franco 874 bales, to tho continent 10,532
bales; block at uil American ports 653,669 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCE RIKS, ETC.
Liverpool, Feb. 4. noon.—Wheat firm; de
mand poor; holders offer sparingly; reee.pts of
wheat for the past throe days 42,0 X) centals,
of which 29,000 were American. Corn easy;
demand poor; receipts of American corn for the
past three days were 159,500 centals. Weather
now colder.
.new York, Feb. 4, noon.—Flour queit and
weak. W heat, dull and weak. Corn qui ;t and
depressed. Por* quiet, but unchanged ai $lO
(ftll ;5. Lard quiet and firm ats6 20. Freights
steady.
s:■. p. m.— Flour, Southern heavy. Wheat,
spot dud but stronger: No. *' r j d 86V4in
pievator; options firm No. 2 red, February
delivery March delivery May de
livery *B7c. Corn weaker; No. 2, cash, •364$(ft
.%}se in elevator; o; tions steady—February de
livery • 6}sc, March delivery 37$$c, May delivery
39c. Oats fairly active and easy; o; tions quiet
and firm; February delivery 28}fcc, March deliv
ery 28}$c, May delivery 2 c; No. 2 spot 2Svs(ft
29 . t c; mixe * western 27}4ft30J4c. Hops firm
but quiet ; Shvte, new, 10(ftl7}%c. Coffee—op
tions closed barely steady and quiet: February
delivery 15 95ft 16 00c, March delivery 15 90ft
15 ( jsc. May delivery 15 80(ftl5 85c; spot Rio more
active and firmer; fair cargoes ll%c. Sugar,
raw closed quiet; fair refining sJ*c; centrifu
gals, o ° t< st, 5 ift; refined closed quiet and
C s}sftsjsc, off A 5%@-5 15-16<*; cut loaf
7}sc; crushed 7}s**; powdered 6->sc: granulated
68ft. Molasses Foreign firm; New'Orleans
open kettle, common to fancy, strong at 81
4ft. Petroleum steady; crude, in barrels, at
Parker s, $7 75; refined, hero $7 50. Cotton
seed oil active and steady at 28c for crude
and 31c for yellow. Wool domestic fleece
32<ft37c. pulled 27ft36c, Texas 13ft27c. Pork
quiet but mess, new at s>!o 50(ftll 25;
extra prime 89 50 a. 10. Beef steady; extra mess
*7u:.7 25. Be*ff hams dull at sl2 25ft 12 69.
Tierced beef quiet ; city extra India mess 813 ft
15. Cut meats closed dull; pickled shoul
ders 4}sft4}4c. pic .led hams pickled
bellies Middles quiet; short clear 85 25.
Lard dull bur steady; western steam I*6 20 bid,
options—February delivery §6 18, March deliv
erv 25, May delivery 86 31. Freights to
Liverpool steaiy; cotton, per steam, }4d; grain,
per steam, 5 *,d.
Chicago. Feb. 4.—ln wheat there was a good
business and moderate action to the market.
The opening was weak er and }4<ft'fsc lower,
then eased off a trifle more, bu later became
strong and advanced hild steadiiy and
closed about }sc higher than yest.*rday Tne
early weakness was attributed to tho reported
increase on the ocean and possibly to th r * mild
weather here. Advices from San Francisco re
ports a weaker market for wheat and more
favorable weather. The result was that offer
ings were quit*- free and the market rul.nl easy.
Later a steady advance of followed,
which was due partly to the rumor u a larger
lme of wnoat being taken at Baltimore for ex
port, but poesioly as much to some s: rt o ner
ing. In corn a fair speculative business was
transacted. The market ruled quite active and
weak early in the session, after w hicu it ttecann*
more quiet and firmer. Selling was <mito gt?n
--e al eariy, especially of May and July, which
received the most attention, in • general un
pression is that there will l>e a cot in rates from
the west in the near future, which no doubt in
duced considerable short selling, n sharp re
covery after the early decline was due to pur
chases of a large 1 cal speculator. The market
closed a shade better th *n yesteMay. -a:*
were quiet and gioadju About the only outsat *
business was felling for May againsr h.l l. iga
in tiie interior. Mess pork was only me icrateiy
a<*Tive. bu* stronger, and prices ruled ho; her.
wuh tra ling etn’erly in May. Prices we re not
fully supported the close. I*ard was quiet
ami com para'ml r steady, and there was no
particular change to note. Short ribs wen* dull,
w ith no malarial cuenge.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
steady ai:>d unchanged. Wneat No. 2 spring
wheal #s*4c; No. • r*d wheat TStjc. Corn
No. 2, 2S !< c. Oats—No. 2,2 J-v t ft2lc. Mess pork
at S * 87}$(ft9 90. Lard at 8' Short nb
sivles, loose, at $4 80ft4 85. Shoulders, boxed,
84 25ft 1 Short clear sides, boxed, B*s
5 10. Whisky at 81 02.
Leading Hit ores raided as follows:
Open.ug. iiigaes.. Closing.
N\ 2 Wheat—
March delivery. 76 C 4 761$ 76}$
May deli vary... 78>u 79' 4 79
July delivery... 77 ....
Corn. no. 2
March delivery. 29*$
May delivery.. Sl3s 316$ 31)^
July delivery... 33>g 82}$ 32
Oats. No. 2
Mav delivery.. 22N$ 224$ 22}$
June delivery.. 82}$ 22} 22
March deli very. $lO 00 $lO 00 $ 995
May oelivery... 10 20 10 22}$ 10 15
ar >. Per i *olt>
March delivery. $5 87}$ 85 90 $5 90
May delivery... 605 605 605
iiotT cu, Per I*W lbs—
March delivery.Bl 80 $4 ®5 $1 S5
3lay delivery. . 4 97}$ 4 97}$ 4 97}$
St. Louis, Feb. 4. Flour closed firm and
unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash 7 > 4 \7tV;
May uelivery 77}$ft78 •, June delivery i >i 4 c. July
delivery 75}gC. I ’orn was ow r er early, closed
firm; No. 2 mixed, cash, ‘.6>sc:options -Marcn
delivery 2 May delivery 27}$(ft21 ft. July
delivery 28*$c. Oats firm; No. 2, cash. 20c
bid, day delivery 21}$ft22!$c. Whisky closed
steady at ji 02. Provisions Fteady- Pork at
810 2'j.
—boxed shoulders 85 80<ft5 90. longs $1 80ft',
ribs Br>8 r > 00ft.< 12!r$, short clear 12 v o-‘ -*.
Bacon—b*>xed shoulders 84 3. }s, longs 85 65,
ribs 85
89 50ft 12 25.
Cincinnati, Feb. 4.—Flour easy: family $2 90
ft3 2J; fancy $3 60ft3 80. Wheat dull; No. 2
r and 76(ft77c. Corn scarce; No. 2 mixed 31c.
Oatß easy; No. 2 mixed 21}$ft25c. Provisions
—Pork quiet at $lO 25. l>ard firm at 8' m).
Bulk meats firm; short ribs ?4 87 .. - icon
firm; short clear $6 12}$. Whisky steady nt.
£1 02. Hogs stronger; common nn 1 light 83 50
ft3 ;* >, packing and butchers' 83 B.'ft4.
Baltimore, Feb. 4.—Flour steady; Howard
street aud Western superfine 82 25ft2 7.>; extra
S- 90(ft3 60; family $3 80ft4 40; city mills. KlO
brands, extra s!2s(fts 00. Wheat .Southern
steady; Fultz 74ft **io; Longberry 75 8:*c; West
era dull; No. 2 winter red, on spot and February
delivery 81ft81 }4c. Corn*—Southern dull; wuite
38(ft40e; yellow 31ft3Jc; Western steady.
New Orleans, Feb. 4. —Markets unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New Yorx. Feb. 4. noon.—Spirits turpentine
quiet and weak at 43ft43}$c. Rosin dull but
steady at 81 20ft 1 22}$.
old) p. m —Rosin quiet at 81 17}$ftl 29 for
common to good strained. Spirits turpentine
lower and quiet at 4H^43^c.
Charleston, Feb. 4. —Spirits turpentine
nominal at 10}$c. Rosin firm; good strained
at 8l U 5.
Wilmington. Feb. 4. Spirits turpentine
dull; nothing doing. Rosin firm; strained 81 05
bid, good strained 21 10- far firm at $1 40.
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 yellow dip
aud virgin 82 20.
RICE
New York, Feb. 4.—Rice strong and active.
New Orleans, Feb. 4.—Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
Np-w Y >ric, Feb. 1. Petroleum market
opened firm at 105*4, dec ined to then
turned sharply and advanced to 105)$. A reac
tion then foiloweiAiiud the market closed Arm
at 105}$. w
SHIPPING IN rKLLIGE.YCK.
"MINIATURK ALMANAC—I’ILIS DAY.
Sun Rises 6:43
Sun Sets —5:17
High Water at Savannah .. .7:40 a m 8:06 p m
Wednesday, Feb 5, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Xacoochee. Smith, New York—C G
Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelphia—C
G Ynderson.
Schr Robt W Dasey, Hall, Philadelphia, in
ballast (Sunday)—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Barge David Clark, , Fernandina—
C Williams, Agent.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark E V Almqvist (Sw), Myra, to load for
Reval—Chr G Daul A Cos.
Bark Pisco (Nor), Eckersberg, to load for the
Baltic—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Barg Cato (Nor), Johannessen, East London,
in ballast—Chr G Daul & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Juletrae (Nor), Ericksen, Granton—Holst
6 Cos.
Bark Admiral (Nor), Gjertsen, Hamburg—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Bark Maria Luisa (Sp), Mir, Cartagena—J
Cuy as.
Bark Jupiter (Nor), Tornassen, Coruna—A R
SaJas & Cos.
Bark Johan Hansen (Nor), Clementsen, Char
leston, in ballast—Master.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings—J G Mediock, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Johan Hansen (Nor), Charleston.
Bark Rigi (Nor), Oporto.
Brig Blanch (Br), London. •
MEMORANDA.
Brow Head, Feb 2—Passed, steamship Dora
(Br), ftlilJs, Brunswick for Liverpool.
Cuxhaven, Fob 2 Ai rived, baric Cathanja
(Br), Morgan, Pensacola.
Apalachicola, bVb 2—Arrived, schr Carrie A
Norton, Hodgdon, Port Spain.
Ciiarleston. Feb 2—Arrived, schr Emma C
Middleton, Banks, Savannah.
Coosaw, S (B’ebti —Cleared, schr John Sames,
Chase, New York.
Sailed, str Wivenhoe (Hr), United Kingdom.
Fernandina, Jan 31—Arrived, brig John Mc-
Dermott, Davis, Hew York; schrs Francis Z
Berry, Demerara; Ida E LarJiam. Blatchfonl,
New York; Henry RTilton, Harris, do; City of
Philadelphia, BuiTon, iiiningtou, NC.
Cleared, schrs Addie Jordan, Ilarriman, New
A’ork; Carrie Belle, McLain, Antigua: Mary F
Godfrey, Godfrey, New York.
Mobile. Feb I—Cleared, schr Lewis N Cotting
ham. Nelson, Pensacola.
Port Royal, SC\ Feb 2 Arrived, steamship
Virginia (Br>. Knott, Bahia Blanca.
Norfolk, Jan 31—Arrive !, Mrs St Sebastian,
and St Augustine, from Wilmington, Del, for
Indian River, Fla.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States 11vdrographio
office has been estabtis ied m tne Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot chart
and all nautical information! will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
Lt F H Sherman,
In charge Ilydographie Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per barge David Clark, from Fernandina—
-1,200 bbls rosin, 4 cases mdse, 1 bbl p bags, 1 sk
shot, 3 bales cow hides, 1 box oranges, 1 empty
k eg.
Per Central Railroad, Fe 1 * 4—1.687 bales cot
ton, 118 bbls spirits turiwmune, 8)0 bbls rosin, 24
bales yarn, 270 bales donaextics, 7 bales hides, 23
rolls leather, 35 pkgs papt-r, 200 Dkgs tobacco.
19,786 lbs lard, 99,520 lbs bacon, 120 bbls lime, 7
b)>is fruit, 6,(XV) bushels oats. 773 'tales bay, 33
bbls whisky. 2u hf bbls whisky, 4 bbls syrup, '5
bbls beer, 12ft bf bbls l>eer, 1,280 bushels corn, 14
cars lumber, 23 head horses, 18 cords wood, 90
bushels rice, 1 car and lumber. 19pkgs willow ware,
31 casks ciay, 20 bales twine , 50 cas#*s liquor, 215
bbls vegetables. 7 pke* machinery, 4 cars guano,
40 doz bl ooms, to.* pxgi; mdse. 445 empty bbls.
12 balf*s paper stock, U 5 bola cotton sWI oil, 3
cars cotton seed, 3 cars stone, 37 bales plai Ls, 40
boxes hardware. 17 case-; soap. 10 cases eggs, 1
car coal, 37 pkg* mdse. 118 tons pig iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb 4
132 Ijales cotton, 6 cas**s cigarette*, 151 k h >lts,
32< caddies tobacco. 82 .iests trunks, 5 bdls cist
idgs. 2 cases cheroots, 2. mattresses, 1 car phos
phate rock. 10 boxes tobacco, 1 box stationery,
3 bbls whisky, 5 bdls
empty bbls. 4 cast iron grates, ! box paner, 30
bdis a- backets. 8 canes cigars. 7 bales burlaps.
5 t>oxes marble. 3 sac ;s p*;auc:., l ear p. u, 5
cars wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ra lwajr,
Fb 4 bales otton. S** I *.* bbis rosin, 10
bbl* spirits turpenti .e. 48 cars lumber., 3,000
ei.ar*. H) cars wixxl, 5 boxen tobacco, 15 sacks
10 sacks potatoes. 90,030 boxes oranges. 4
bbls syrup, l oar w heels. 20 bills oranges. 30
pkgs vegetables. to tons pig iron.
EXPORTS.
Per ship Juletr&o (Nor). for Grnnton—4.3so
bbls r-*>iu. weighing 2,071.ti>l {tounds -Paterson.
Downing £ Cos.
IVr b:u*k Admiral (\ork for Hamburg—4,4so
bbls ros.ti, weigtiu.g 3,075.305 pouuds— S P bhot
t*v X Cos.
Per b irk Maria Luisa (Sp\ for Uartagena—
-436..M9 feet p p lumber, 3.075 feet |opiar lumber
—J Cuyas.
Per bark Jupiter (Nor), for Coruna—*374.2lß
feet p p luuilior J Cuyas.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Nacooehoe. from New York
A R \ltmayer A 00. (j W Alien. S W Branch, S
hluestien. Ryck A s, E S Byek 8 Cos, Hurler’s
Pharmacy, Bacon, it ,fc Cos, ’c it R A Bkg Cos, .1
Brwnßti. I’ M t’ut'ti.nghsui, Co!lat Bros \\ M
Clevelan I, T S (_'iay Jr, Cornwell A: C, L C’nar
rer &. Cos, E M Connor, AII Champion's Sou,
Crohau .v P, W G Cooper. .las Douglas. Do Soto
Hotel, Q Davis & Son, T Dub. G Kcsstem X. Cos,
M .1 Doyle, Epstein & \N , Decker & F.Wm Kstill.
Eckmnu &V, Dryfus Bros. A Enrlieh A Bro, S
Engel. .1 K Einstein, 1 Epstein A Bro. G II Earn
ham. M FeiNt’s Sous A C.\ J H Furber, .1 It Fer
nandez, Frank A Cos. Fret well AN’, H N Fish,
A Falk A S Guckonheinn r A Son, J P er
inaiue, C M Gilbert A Cos, C Gray A Son. L J Ga
zan. It M Uariunkel. Mrs p J Golden. J Gorhaui,
\\ Goldetieo, Hexter A k. M I) Hirseh.D liogan,
Harms A J. A lianiuy. J it Habersham, T flalli
gan, NV R Jackson, \V 1) Jordon, S Krus .off,
Kavnnaugii A B, Jackson, M A Cos, G Kicking.
E Lovell's Sons, Lippman Bros. Litddon AB,
N Lang, il C Lawton. A 1 filler A Son, .1 Lynch,
Lloyd A A, B II Levy A Bro, .1 F LuEar, S Lee,
B la>ky. J II Lindsay AM, H F
Luos, Juo Lyons A Cos. it D McDonoll. L A Me
Carthy. JMeQrathACo, McMillan Bros, HC
Morgan. Mohr Bros, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Geo
Meyer, D J Morris n. Mein hard Bros A Cos. J H
Masey A Cos. 1) P Myerson, J W Norton, J Lutz,
Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Nathan Bros. Milius A Cos.
Palmer Bros, N Paulsen A' Cos, Peaeoc*, II A Cos,
PuL-ki House, A Quint A Br>, C D Rogers, G M
Ryu Is. J 11 Reese A Oo.C S Richmond, J J Kilev,
A G Rhodes A Cos, S, F A \V By, Smith Bros, J
11 Schroder, H Solomon A Son, P B Springer, C
Eearl, Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah Plumb*
ng Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, Geo Sc wans,
E II Schwarz, nst rs of Mercy, Juo Sullivan,
Smitii A B, .1 8 Silva, Strauss Bros, M Sternberg
A Bro, C E Stults A Cos, Solomons A Cos, Screvcu
House, H Traub, Tidewater Oil (\>, E 0 Tishler,
A D Thompson. P Tuberdv, J w Tynan, C A
Vetter. G YV I’iedeman & Itro. J D Weed A Cos,
J P \Vmiams A Cos, Mi s L F Weeks, Watson A P,
A M A C W West, str L J Barker, Mtr K it;o, str
Bellevue, Ga A Fia I S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos.
Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia
F Asendorn. G W Allen, .1 S Baker A Cos, JS
Bowen, C G Anderson, E L Byck. II Berg, Mrs
Rlt Brown, W It iirannau. Brush EL A V Cos,
J G Butler, It Butler, W G Cooper, A S Cohen,
i ornwell AO, All Champion's Son, Cohen A
Cos. CK R A Bkg Cos, S (’ohon. Crohan AD, C
A (’ox, Jas Douglas, Decker A F. Drvfus Bros,
G Dersl. WC A Dukes. M J Doyl *, P D Doitln.
Davis Bros. Eckrnan A V, G Eckstein a Cos, T if
Enright, 1 Epstein A Bro, Win Estill. L fried,
Frank A Cos, A Ehrlich & Bro. Fret we 11 A N, .1
Freeman, M Kerst’s Sons A Cos, L J <ia/an. < ’ F
Graham, 1 Fried. P.I Golden. A B Hull A Cos,
A Hanley, M D liirsch, Hannon A C, D Hogau.
T Hailigan, C Hettericlf, Jackson, M A Cos, J T
ivcenody, M Krause, 1’ If Kicrnan. Mrs M Kolb,
A Ki a iso, E J Kieffer, Ludden A it, D J-t L-ster.
.1 D Laliociie A Son, C Kolshorn A Bro, N Lang,
It if Livy A Bro, Lipptnan Bros, II 11 Living
ston, LKiyd AA. Lovell Ij. E Lovell's ,souk, L
A McCarthy, J McGrath A Cos, a Mims's Sons.
Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Geo M yer, Milius A Cos, J
D Moron. Morrison, FA Cos, Mohr Bros, Mrs M
T May, F It S Moore, K D McDonell, Mather &
B, G S McAlnin. McKenna A W, J W Norton, J
• ''“ ■•ui, G N Nichols. P.l O'Brien. Palmer Bros,
G W Parish, N Paulsen A Cos, ,lno Rjurke. W F
Mi *d, s, FA W Uy, Mrs Virginia Slicftall. Jno
Sullivan. Savaniifth Plumbing Cos, Sa van nan
Times Pub Cos, Sava.mall Steam Bakery, SStien
mau, Savaunah Gtiano Cos, H Solomon A Sou.
Savannah Grocery 00, Solomons A Cos. * ciir *da
I ■'run *, LO Stroug, i, .\ Schwarc, J T T;:> •: i?
ton, G W Tiedeinan ABi o, Usl B- idc A Cos,
A J Miller A Cos. J D Weed A Cos, Wylly A < \ W
Wal'sh, J S Wood A Bro, Taos West, i > Wallace,
J (i W. it, Watson A P, Ga AI da IS B Cos, Cii
K, Southern Ex Cos.
Per barge David Clark, from Fernandina—
J 1* Williams A Cos, W \V Chisholin, liutlor A S,
51 Y Henderson. Peacock, H A Cos J R
L • Itoy A\ ers A Cos, GW Piedernan A Bro,
Melnhard Bros A Cos.
Po: Central Railroad, Feb 4—Fordg Agor.t.
J S Wood A uro, Garnett. S A Cos, Butler A rt,
MYA D I Mclntyre, J P Williams A Cos, J It
Cooper, Baldwin A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, K
Kirkland, W W Gordon A (‘o, !>l Mari an A Cos,
H M Comer A Cos. Warren AA, F ') Farley, If
Tiauh, Woods A Cos, J D Joanson, Herron A G,
Hamm aid. H A Cos, E S Rob *rL. (J L Jones, AL
laufcki Lumber (fhos B mdi n. ■ rraour P v 'a,
Moore, ii A Cos, A B Hub A Cos. Haynes A E, B
Rothwoll, '1 T Bowman A Cos, Harmon A C, J A
Duggan, Jos A Roberts A Cos. E Lovell’s Sous,
Hanley, Geo Meyer, Southern Oottou Oil Cos,
Commercial Guano Cos, S P Snorter A Cos, .1 C
Haskell, Keppard A Cos, Standard Oil Cos, Tilton
J i> Weed A Cos, Postal Tei Cos, Mutual G L Cos,
A S Eictibeig. A J Miller A Cos, E A Schwai z,
Harms AJ, il Solomon A Son, Lipptnan Bros,
M Bo!ej Son* NeiUUnger£ R, McGilliiA R,
F Buchanan, G A Whitehead, Moore AJ, \ E
Hodges, Wm Gorrie lee Cos, >1 K Moore,
J ‘aimer Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, P Shafer, Imer
Bros, M Ferst’s Sons A (!o, Fretwell <y N, .J K
Taylor, Teepie A Cos. ,j W Norton, Frank A Cos,
W S Cherry A Cos, Mohr Bros. I Ep-.tHn A Bro,
A L ila. (ridg ,G W Parish, Nathan Bros, Wif
Ray A ('o, G W Tiedeinan A Bro, Lindt ay A M.
Savannah Grocery Cos, .1 If Furoer, A K Kuhl
man. A s • lanuet, Heidt A S. J E (irady A Son,
Ixo Roy Myers A Cos, Lloyd A A, Smith Bros, J
Ji Cooper, Ail hampion'B Son, u Whiw*. P H
Wur 1, D A Aitick's Sons. C K Stulta A Cos.
L Houlihan, II Myers A Bros, Kavanaugh & B,
Pliikman A V,J S Loiims A Cos, Memhard Bros A
Cos.
Per Savanna'*. Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 4—FordgOfflce, Dale. D A 00, G W liaslaiu,
Savannah Grocery Cos, C O Haines, .1 'J Stone,
indsa •!. J F filmore, ./ Burns,
G Davis A Son, \V D Simkius, Kavauaugh A B,
A ) '.nrllch A Bro. E B Hunting A Cos, McCauly
S A Cos, Iteppard A Cos, American Lumlwr O-
Savannah Colton Mills, Kc .man A V, T P Jtond
\v S Hawkins, I Epstein A Bro, A Falk A Sons,
A If Champion's Son, M Ferst’s Sons A 00, J L
Reynolds, Frank A Cos, H Salomon A Son, J J
W di, S, A W Ry, Ellis. Y A Cos. Herron AG,
McD'inough A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, (' h Jones,
W W Gordon A Cos, W W Chisholm, Ohas Ellis,
M Y a Hi Mclntyre, Baldwin A:' 'o. E 51 Farley,
Jno 1 iannery A Cos. I) Y Dancy.Montague A Cos,
Garnet t, S A Cos, 11 M Ymier a Cos, butler A .S,
M Maclean A Cos, Woods A < Jo, J S Wood & Bro,
Warren A A, W C Jackson, J I* Williams A Cos,
E T Robei*t.s, Cbesnutt A O N.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb 4
- S Guckenhoimer A Sou, L* <; Roy ?dyers A Cos,
Epstein A W, Mrs J Alexander, G W Parish. II
T- mu, H Solomon A Si n, a G Rhodes A 00, I)
J Mornson, G liavisASon. J P Williams & Cos,
Smith B/ os, C E Stults A Cos. A Eorlieli A Bro,
om:uercial Guano Cos, Heidt &S, Postal Tei
Cos, Harms AJ. Byck AS, J D Weed A Cos, C S
Richmond, J E Torrent, Peacock, If A Cu, Ga
Eenr. Cos. A B Floyd, W W Chisholm. J H John
son, Brown Bros, Win McDonald, J H Hennes
sey.
Hit Straight Out.
Of all tho bragging ami blowing about
reduction in clothing none will sell you first
class goods as low ns “The Famous lt is
really a groat sacrifice at the price i 1 am
selling, but there is moth id in my mad less.
I am going to move to Broughton street and
w ant to otart there with an entire now stock
for tho spring. For that reason iam sell
ieg tbo stock on hand regardless of cosh
Hundreds that I have sold (since I started
to sell out) know and are satisfied that they
saved money by buying of “The Famous
But don’t take my word for it. Uo to
every store in Savannah, if you please, post
yourself in regard to quality and prices, and
I agree to save you 35 per cent, and give
you reliable clothing. I will soil you as
good a stiff felt hat, a< ali charge 33 50 for.
for 31 50. Bennett Hymes, proprietor of
“The famous” 144 Congress street, corner
\\ hitaker, Savannah, Ga.
Grand Wedding and Reception.
Grand, because tho presents were bought
at M. Sternberg & Bro., 157 Broughton.
Wedding presents in rich and ample va
riety.
A Very Pleasant Drink,
And fines’ is the Rochester Beer. Bohemian
brand, ami while you are purchasing Lager
Beer why not get the best. The Bohemian
is the be*t, anu it will do more to recuper
ate you than all the medicine in tho drug
stores.
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
onlv in bottles. For sale by John Lyons
A Cos.. J. McGrath, S. W. Branch. W. G.
Cooper, Moehleribrock A Dienes, John
Lynch.
VV holesale Agents, Lippman Bros, and M.
Lavin'* Estate, Savannba, Oa.
CLOTH I XL.
AilSii,
ONE-PRICE
163 C#iress St
ALL THE LATEST NOV
ELTIES IN
Mik, IttiMr
U 1
; ,r
—AND—
. • ' *v<* . ■
I I A. T S ,
ARE TO BE EOUID
WITH US.
BOOTOb.
' THeGIrEAT IMI'R! >VEMKNf lN r
IT O O Jp 1 N C> .
IE E are now ready t< supply the product of
4 V entirely new machinery and processes just
completed by aid of which we not only have
greatly improved the strength and durability of
our well known Asbestos - ooling, but have
also attained a degree of uniformity never he
lore secured in any similar fabric. We offer
this as the pkkfbsctxd form of the portable
Roofing which we have manufactured with con
tint'*d improvements during the post thirty
years.and as the most desirable Roofing for gen
eral purposes.
The important features of our recent improve
ment,*, for which patents have been allowed and
others applied for in tbto country and in Europe,
are described in our new circular, which, with
samples, will be sent free by mail.
Our Asbestos Roofing is now in use upon Fac
tories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, ('bomleal Works,
Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, etc.,
in ail parts*if the world.
It is supplied ready for use. in rolls contain*
fug 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos
Roof Coating, ready for shipment, about 85
pounds to 100 ■ mare feet.
It is adapted for steer or flat roofs in all cli
mates, ami can be readily applied by unskilled
worknx n
i'-fV* There are inferior Imitations of our As
bostos Roofing, purchasers are cautioned.
Exclusive sale of our Improved Asbestos
Rgofi.no will be given to reliable dealers in im
port ant, towns where wo have not already made
arrangement,
IL W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
H W. Johns’ Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos
Sheathing. Building Felt, Etc. Asbestos
Boiler Coverings, Steam Duckings,
Fire-Proof Paints, Etc.
Samples and Descriptive Price Lint Free by \fnil
87 Maiden Lane, New York.
CHICAGO. PHILAPKEPHIA. BOSTON
GUNS A.MMI Ni l lON. ETC.
C A. L L
AND SEE
THE NEW
WORLD TYPEWRITER,
ONLY sls 00.
CAN LEARN TO WRITE RAPIDLY
IN A FEW DAYS.
G. S. McALPIN,
A.G-EITT.
31 WHITAKER STREET.
SEEDS.
SEED BYE,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
Rust Proof Seed Oats,
OUR OWN COW FEED,
Corn, Oats and Hay.
T. J. DAVIS & CO.,
lGd BAY STREET.
PERTH AMBOI TERRA COTTI Ca
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND CO LOUS OP FRONT
BRICK.
IHCortlandt, N-w Turk, N. Y.; Presel Build,
infi. Philadelphia, Pa.; HI South Clark atroot,
Chicago, 111.;Perth Amboy, N. J.
A. B. AT.TMAYER A CO.
NOTE.—Th * BoyV 3-pieca Sn t% con
fistfng of C'oat mid two pAirs I‘aats, at
ilt 50, are !,v tdo o who hare
,en t'lem to bo tho best valu ever before
shown in Boys’ Clothing in this city.
altMers
WE’LL TURN THE
HOSE
ONTO YOU THIS WEEK.
YES, AND THE
TOO.
J**
There’s been lots of spout
ing done lately, but we know
that our great stream of low
prices will cause all compet
ing streams to sink into utter
insignificance.
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery.
Look at This!
These quotations are for
this week only:
1,000 dozen Ladies’ Solid
Black Hose 10c; down from
15c.
500 dozen Ladies’ Fast
Black Hose,full regular made,
15c; down from 25c.
200 dozen Ladies’ Fast
Black Hose, extra length,
ribbed and plain, 19c; worth
25c and 35c.
500 dozen Ladies’ Solid and
Fancy Color Hose (color
warranted fast), new goods,
price 19c; down from 35c.
500 dozen Ladies’ Silk
Clock Balbriggan Hose, fine
gauze and extra length, 19c;
down from 25c.
Special value this week in
Ladies’ Fast Black and Solid
Color Hose at 25c, 29c, 33c,
38c, and Die; worth double.
1 lot Solid Color Brilliant
Lisle Thread Hose, new
shades, price 29c. Their value
is 50c.
1 lot Solid Color and Black
fine quality Lisle and Cotton
Hose, positively fast color,
regular price 50c, (50c and
75c; down for this sale to 38c.
1 lot Ladies’ Black Spun
Silk lloße, fast black, price
50c; same goods retail in New
York at 89c.
1 lot Ladies’ Fancy Lisle
Thread Hose, novelties, fine
goods, regular selling price
$1 50, $1 75 and $2; down
for this great sale to 99.
1 lot Ladies’ Pleated Silk
Hose, in solid colors and
black, retail price $1 25;
down this week to 88c.
We've a lot of high price,
pure Silk Hose, in black and
solid colors; slow movers at
$2; we’ve marked ’em down,
this week to $1 37.
Misses’ Fast Black Ribbed
Hose down this week from
25c. to 18c.
Misses’ Extra Length Fast
Solid Color Hose 15c; else
where 25c.
Misses’ Elegant Quality
Ribbed Hose 25c,35c and 45c.
1 lot Misses’ Ribbed Hose,
fast black,extra length,double
heel, toe and knee, price this
week 38c; their value is 60c.
1 lot Children’s Black Rib
bed Hose down from 12Jc
to Bc.
Attention, Gentlemen.
Gents' Fancy Half Hose, extra va.ua at 1.5c.*
25c., 35c. and V>c.
G its’ Unbleached British Half Ilosa 19c.;
well worth 35c.
Gents’ warranted fast Black Half Hose at 350.,
49c. and 79c. ; tine value.
Gents’ Solid Color Half IToae, fast colors, full
regular mode* price 35c. and 10\; great
value.
China Dress Silk Sale for one week longer at
List we.*k's flotations.
Embroidery and Ladies’ Muslin Underwear at
reduced prices.
A beautiful line of Ladies’ $3 50. $4 and $5
But ton Boots reduced this week to $2 50, S3
and $3 50.
Ladies' Button Shoes from A to E width.
7
