Newspaper Page Text
COMMERI IAL.
'—"" savannah makksts.
OFFICE OK THE MORNIN’O NEWS, >
Savannah, Ga.. March 31, Ip.m. i
vc-ros —The marke: continues quiet but
tirm at quotations. The demand
do". tut holders are rather indiffer
*- about making sales, and the small
in first hands is generally held
fhr than the official quotations. The total
e- for the day sere only 133 bales. On
vhan-'e at the opening call, at 10 a. m., the
srke’t was reported steady and unchanged,
° wit h no sales. At the second call, at
ra it was steady, at an advance of l ift’
a)1 grades, the sal-s lining 107 bales.
, the third and last call, at 4 p. in., it
' .. l steady and unchanged, with further
>V of 16 bales. The following are the
closing spot quotations of the Cotton Eg
change:
do-si middling 'in fr , r
Middling JMJ
Low middling 11,0
and ',kl ordinary * u
/shin. l— The market was quiet but fairly
There was some little inquiry, but the
of business, if any. was cot made pub
fie The stoCA in first hands is pretty well re
duced.
dood stapled seedy cotton Sltfaß
flood medium 9i(f
Me limn and ie
Fine
Vxtra fine
fhoi. Mf.minal .......31 ®33!<S _
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand March 31, 1800, and ,
for the Same Time Last Year.
18S9-CO. 1888-8?.
! ‘ MaU Uland /,W. \ Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1 CC9, 8.C48 1 60 7,166
Received to day 419 3 750
Received previously 31,670 876,007 29,009 . 702,302 j
Total 33,333; 885,164 33,133 "0.134
B xpt>rt<’d tc-day ! slßj 3,592 .... 1 1,223
Exported previously I 30,210; 807,330 28,607 735,585
Total 30,731 870,928 1 28,6071 736.807
Stock on liamt anl on li
| t)Jur*A today \ 14,230.1 o-6, 83,317
Rice-The market was firm but quiet. There
w.u a go >d inquiry, with light offerings.
T.i4 sales durin/ th* day were only 253
barrels. At the Hoard of Trade the market
w,ls reporte 1 steady at the following
~notations. Small job lots are held at
higher:
Fair
Hood
Fancy
1 lead M
R iuzh—Nominal -
Country lots S s£><2h 70
Tidewater 90(^109
Naval Stores— The market for spirits tur
pentine was quiet and easy at the decline. There
w.in little or uo demand and but a nominal
business doing. The sales during the day were
;>:> casks at 27>gc for regulars. At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re
jrtel steady at for regulars.
At the second call it closed steady
ai 37V$o for regulars. Rosin.—The market
was very firm at quotations, with light stock
offerings. The inquiry, however, was slow.
T.h* total sales for the day were 934 barrels.
At the Board of Trade on the first call the mar
ket was reported quiet for window glass and
water white and firm for all other
grades, with sales of 684 barrels, at the
following quotations: A, B. C, D and E,
:; -JO, F $1 25, Gsl 30, Hsl 4J, I $1 05. K $1 90,
>1 50. Ss2 65. window glass, B*2 90, water
whit■* $3 05. At the last call it closed un
changed.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 1,947 73,092
R -reived to-day 222 1,489
Rec *ived previously 183,336 681,588
Total 185,505 756,159
Exported to-day .. 6ut) 9,800
Exported p.-eviously 180,942 70J,853
Total 181,542 _716,658
Stock on hand and on shipboard
today 3,963 39,511
Recnpts same day last year 242 2.433
Financial—Money is not so stringent but
there is an active demand.
Domestic Exchange Steady. Banks and
hankers buying sight drafts at par and selliag
a- per cent premium,
foreign Exchange —Tne market is easier.
Commensal demand, $4 30; sixty days.
'183; ninety days, $4 82%; francs, Paris and
Havre, commercial, sixty nays, $5 Swiss,
$5 23; marks, sixty days. 94Vjc.
Securities The market continues dull
and lifeless. Silos are limited to a
very small investment demand. Holders are
r.evertueless firm, and seem indifferent about
making sales.
Stocks and Bonds City Ronds—Atlanta G
P'*r cent long date, 106 bid, lil ask'd; At
lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 118 asked; Au
g ista 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, ligyg
asked: Augusta C por cent long date, lot bid,
r‘7 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 104 bid.
10512 asked; Macon 0 per cent, 114 bid, 115
asked; new Sauanuah 5 p r cent, quarterly
April coupons, 105)4 bid, 106)4 asked: new Si
vanuah 5 per cent, May coupons, 105>£ bid,
105 asked.
fate Bondi— Georgia new par cent, 119
bid. 120 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar
terly coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 6
l*er c *nt coupons, January and July, maturity
1896, 116 bid, 118 asked.
Had and Stocks— Central common, 124 bid,
125 asked; Augusta am Savanati 7 percent
guaranteed, 143 bid, 145 asked; Georgia com
mon, 29314 bid, 2 asxe 1; Southwestern 7 per
o** .1 guaranteed, 132 bid, 1321$ asked; Cen
tral 0 per ceut c *rtificates, 99*4 bid, 99)4 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock. 109
bid. 110 asked; Atlanta and West Point 0 per
cent c Tiiileates, 100 bid, 10! asked.
Railroad Bonds— Savan<ian, Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage,
6 Percent interest, coupons October, 110 bid,
11.’asked; Atlantic and Gulf, first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1897, 113 bid. I’4Vs asked;
( Mtral Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold, sj, 100 bid. 101 asked; Cen
tal consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
•lanuary an t July, maturity 1893, 100*4 bid,
1"< asked; Savannah and Western Railroad 5
l?*rc nt. indorsed by Cential Railroad, 95 bid,
F asked; Savannah, Americas ami Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 96 bid, 98 asked;
Georgia railroad 0 per ceut. 1897, 105(a)
Fl bid, 106® 116 asked; Georgia South
rruand Florida first mortgage 0 percent, 97
• 1 1. 98 asked; Covington and Macon first mort
yarc 0 per cent, 92*4 bid, 93V$ asked; Montgotn
rp' and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, ia
•l.-irse t by Central railroad, 103 bid, 110
askiM: Marietta and North Georgia railway,
b 1 mortgage, 50 years, 0 per cent, 94
bi! . 90 asked; Marietta and North Georgia
r uii .a i first mortgage C per cent, 10414 bid,
} ' 2 asked; Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta
[ irst mortgage, 110 bid, 11! asked; Char-
Columbia and Augusta second mortgage,
•b' bin, 118 a iked; Charlotte, Columbia and
jj'igusia, general mortgage, 6 pjr cent, 109
h! *• no asked; Western Alanama second
mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent, 104 V& bid, 105 W
South Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
bid, 120 asked; South Georgia and Fior-
Haseconi mortgage, 110 bid, 118 asked; An
Knoxville first mortgage. 7 per cent,
■ ''4 bid, 1 asked; Gainesville, Jeffers >n and
first mortgage, guaranteed, 114 bid,
] asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
I*!' 1 lia fAnteed, 108 bid, 110 asked; Oeeau
_ eatnship 0 p#*r cent bonds, guaranteed by
c ‘ntral railroad, 102 bid, 102 U asked; Gaiues
-1 1 e ff®nK>n and Southern second mortgage,
guaranteed, 114 bid, 110 asked; Columbus
I.' Home first mortgage boiuls, indorsed by
J -‘tral railr.-ad. bid, 107 asked; Colurn
'P and Western 6 per ceut, guaranteed, 108
( and. no asked; City aud Suburban railway
‘ ■•h mortgage, 7 f>ercent, 110 bid, 111 asked.
MauA: Stocks —Firm. Southern Bank of
be State of Georgia, 290 bid, 39j asked; Mer
_ ‘a its' National Bank, 180 bid, 184 asked;
J'-annah Bank and Trust Company, 118 bid,
-'asked; National Bank of Savannah. 132
b •> asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
a1i >r “P, ny * 123 asked; CiUxens’ J ani:
rF* bid, 1 asked; Chatham U:*a Estate and
improvement, 53 bid, 54 asked.
stocks -Savannah Gas Light 6tocks,
it-. Mutual Gas Bight stock,
I Hight anil Pow.r Company,
" bid, 90 asked.
MAVtrS.aii.j BY IslujaiAPi.
__ FINANCIAL.
Vo ?, K ' : ' laroh :(I - nooD - -Stocks <1 ill but
iAk ii ■ Mo, ‘y p as>y Nt l Dor cunt. eA
Si b4Jqj; ,hort, $i Wi.Hft
4 <s 7. Government bonis neglected. State bonds i
dull hut steady.
-Mlloviag w ire the nx>n sto.-k quotatio is: j
24Kichm 1 x W. P..
y Nor.n.m Terminal 21
Suo"e li).’*4 \V. srefa Uu 0a.%, biAg
Nor:. A W. pref ..
5:00 p. in.—Exchangeclosed quiet and steady, j
Mont*y easy at i>ercvnt. Sub-treasury bal- !
ances—Coin, $102.9.8,000; currency, f4,t9J,000. ;
Government bonds closed dull butsteaiy; four i
per cents 123; four and a h alf per ceut coupons
State bonds featureless
Tae stock market to-day was the dullest •.
years, and,although the prevalence of a general
opinion that t iere will be no Ajiril money scarce j
tnisyear, had the effect of making the market !
firm, there was no feature in dealings ou si ie j
of special movements in two or three stocks j
The late talk about the reduction ia coal prices
affected coal stocks to some extra:, and
Back t wanna and New Jersey Central responded,
but the latter was let off by insiders, woo, it is
lielieved, consider it too high. A material re
covery occurred after the declaration of the
regular dividend of 1!4 per cent, but the move
ment lacked vim, and the stock became stag
nant with the remain ler of the list. Later, tuc
death of Mr. David Dows occasioned a revival
of the stories that bis Rock islani stock would
eoir.o up u the market, b it tie. influence of
these stories was extremdy small. Tennessee
i Coal showed in irked weakness in the early
trading, when the only active movement of tu**
day occurred, and sold down to 4744 against
49*4, but later recovered to 49*4. B.v-priced
shares were utterly barren of feature. The
general list, under execution of orders a?ciium
lateil over Sunday, displayed considerable firm
ness aud slight adv.n;es. were scvred. wuich
were uot wiped out, an l the close, white in
tensely dull, was steady at slig it gains over
Saturday’s figures Traders are dispos-d to
give undue prominence to the absence of Gould
nnd White from the street, and much seems to
be expected from th.ir return, when amove
merit of some kind is confidently expected. The
only movement of importance in final figures is
a loss of 1 per cent, in New Jersey Central.
The sales of listed stock * were 58.000 shares and
unlisted 9,040 sh ires. The following were tne
closing quotations:
Ala.c.a c s A.2t > .1074 NO Pa’flclstmort 9i *.j
Ala. ciass 13, 5... 10% N. V. Cen r.\i... . IOGV4
Georgia 7s, inor . M 2 Nor. AW. pref.. 00
N.Caroliuac ):is s 135 Nor. Paci ie 31* H
N.C&roii aoo 11 is .5 “ pro ... 73v
80. Caro. 1 Brown Pacific lad 87*>h
consols) 101 1 eading 40
Tennessee 6s
* 5s 101 ltic lin'd A VV. Pc.
Tennessee S3 35.. r.i-q Terminal 21 *.4
Virg nia 6s ’■'.‘iO Roc c Blau 1 91 r *4
V’a. 6s cons *li to 1 ' : 3 JBt. Paul 08 H
Ches. & Ohio “ preferra i.. 113
Northwestern 1M 7 6 Texas Paci 1c 19%
“ ureferre l .14) T nn.Coal A Iron. 49
Dela. and Lac c.. 135)4 Union Pa d.ic 02v£
Erie 24 1 N. J. 0 ntral 118 : V
East Tenness e. .. Missouri Fa'irl *.. i72H
lAlce Shore .107 Webern Uuioi... Blo^
B’ville & Nadi.... 834 Uottjn il certi.B 2
Memphif AGia .. OJ lsru swi *k 24
Nash. & Cuatt'a.. 101+
*Bid. fEx dividend.
COTTON.
Liverpool, March 31, noon—Cotton st *a-ly,
with fair demaud; A 1 r.*-an mi tiling 6)£d;
sales 8,000 ba es, of which 1,0 '0 were for spec*!
l&tion a id export; receipts 32,000 bales -31,300
American.
Futures -Ae ican ra dHi ig. ox mid lllng
clause, March delivery C 8-64('/>0 9-6ld; March
and April delivery 0 9-64d; April and May de
livery 6 8 -6 id; May and June delivery
6 12-6 id; June and July delivery 6 13-64d; July
and August delivery 6 14-Glh-.6 15-54*1; August
and September delivery 6 12-64 l; September do
livery 6 12-64d; September and Octob 1 r delivery
5 "7-641; October and November delivery
55064 1. Market quiet.
2 p. m.— Sales of the day included 8,100 bales
of American.
American mi Idling 6*^l.
Futures—Am•; ncau middling, low middling
clause, March delivery 6 s- i4d,sellers: March aud
April delivery 6 9-641, sellers; April and May de
livery 6 9-64(1, sellers; May and Juno delivery
6 12-64d,sellers; June and July and divery 6 13-C4d,
buyers; July an l August delivery 6 15-64d.
sellers; August deliv *ry 0 15-611. seders; August
a;id September delivery C 12-6 id, buyers; Sep
tember delivery 0 12-64U,buyers; September and
October delivery 5 rB-6ld, sellers; October and
November delivery 5 50-oid, buyers. Marker
firm.
4:00 p. m—S utures: American mi Idling, ’ow
middling cla ise. April delivery 6 8-94d, sellers;
April and May delivery 6 8-6ld. sellers; May and
June delivery 6 11-04(1, sellers; June and July
delivery 6 13-64 J, sellers; July and An rust
dalivery 6 14-6 id, sellers; August delivery
6 14-64d, buyers; August and Septemberdelivery
6 11-t>4d, buyers; September delivery 6 11-64d,
buyers; September and October delivery
5 51-64d, value; October and No unber delivery
5 50-64(1, sellers. Market closed barely steady.
Nkw Yorn, March 31, no>n. - otion opened
steady; middling uplands 11 7-16 c; in.udling
Ureansll 11-Kic; a.es hales.
Futures— Vlarketooened steady, with ales as
follows: March delivery —c; April delivery
1146 c; May delivery 11 48c; June delivery
1153 c; July delivery 11 57c; August delivery
11 54c.
s:ou p. m.—Uotton closed steady; middling
uplands 11 7-16 c, middling Orleans 11 11 16c;
net receipts at this port to-<lay 300 bales, gross
5,549 bales; sales bales: sales last week not
before reported 2 J S bales for consumption and
759 hales for export.
Futures—The market closed steady, with
sa es of 48.700 bales, as follows: April delivery
11 44(3)11 45c; May delivery 11 47(^11 48c. June
delivery 11 ol'&ll 52c, Julv d3livery 11
11 56c, August delivery 11 sg/tGI 58c, >ept -ruber
delivery 10 92c, October delivery 10
10 57c, November delivery 10 4J(b)10 41c, o
cember delivery 10
10 41@10 42c.
The Sun's cotton review says: “Cotton
future:; opened at soni * advance, in response to
a stronger r port from Liverpool, with the next
crop showing exceptional strength, owing t
breaks in the Mississippi levees and bad plant
ing weather generally. Tne easier closing at
Liverpool caused a momentary depression.
This was recovered, and the close was well up
to the best prices of t ie day, but b >th bulls and
bears were moving very cautiously. May aal
June were the leading months, but there was a
fair busfae3s for Cotton on spot
was dull.”
Galveston, March 31.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10 15-lfic; net reeo pti 4UO bales, gross
4)6; sales 65 bales; stock 6,798 bales; exports,
coastwise 2,698 bales.
Norfolk, .Mire 1 31.— Cotton firm; mi Idling
11c; net recoiprs 209 bales, gross 2rj; sales
215 balei; stock 2.,813 bales; exports, coastwise
1,415 bales.
March 31.--Ootton nominal; mid
dling N net r ceipts 2 bales, gross
2; sales bales; stock 2,653 bales.
Boston, Marc 1 31. Cotton quiet but firm;
middling ll)c; net rec ipts 41 bales, gross 235;
sales none: stocK none.
A’ilminoton, March 31.— I Cotton quiet anl
steady; middling 10/Jc; net tveupts 20 bales,
groes‘2o; sales none; -.>ok 5,273 bales.
Philadelphia, March 31. otton steady: mid
dling 11 1116 c; ueo receipts 292 bales, *roaS 319;
stcc.i 19,255 bales.
Nkw orlcans, March 31.—Cotton market
firm; middling lie; net receipts 5,24 i bales,
gross 5,56); sales 5,7./J bal-*s; stock 144,491
bales; exports, to Grea Britain 4,150 bales, to
the continent 935, coastwise >l7.
Futures - The market closed steady, with
sales of 2),!0d bales, as follows: April delivery
11 lic. May delivery 11 18c, June delivery 1125 c,
July delivery 11 31c, August delivery 11 20c,
September delivery 10 47c, October delivery
10 09c, -ove noer delivery 9 95c, December de
livery 9 95c, January delive y 10 91c.
Mobile, March 31. nominal; ml Idling
10h,c; net roe ipt< 93 bales, g >ss 91; sales
bal s; stock 15,215 bales; exports, coast
wise 10) bale l *.
Memphis, March 31.—Cotton market firm;
midiling 19 15-16 c; receipts 297 bales; ship
ments 2,847 bales; sales 400 bales; stock 30,0)J
ba.es. „
August v, March 31—Cotton firm; nfid.lling
He; ri*ooi ts 00 bales; sn p nen:s 267 bales;
sales 3)7 bales; stooß 7,745 bales.
CHARLES ON, March 31. - otton market firm;
m and li ig 10 .4,0: no* receipt 133 bales, gr<ss
133; -aies 75 bales, all to spinners; s.oca 5,411
bales. , .....
Atlanta. March 31.—Cotton steady; middling
10*ae; receipts bales.
,kx lotK, March 31. a ted ret re
ceinis at and cotioti i* ir:s to-lay were 7,346
exports, o G tat dri vin 10,440 bales,
to Franco , to the continent 376 ) bales;
stock at all American pur.s 374,814 bales.
PROVISI >NA. G.iOCERIKS, ETC.
Liverpool, March 31. noon.—Wheat quiet;
demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn
quiet; mtoaud poor.
Sk* Yo ia, March 31, noon.—Flour quiet and
unonanged. W haat dull bat steady. Corn quiet
and firmer. Porx dull but steady at 2i.
Lard weak and du lat 86 .50. Freights steady.
S:OJ i). in,—Southern flour dull and weak;
common to fair extra $2 15<&2 65; good to
choice $lB5. Wheat dull and weaker; No. 2
red 87 L ic; elevator; options dull, closing weak
~N'o. *i rod, April delivery May delivery
4lorn firmer and dull; No. 2, cash, 37c in
elevator; options firmer-April delivery
37c. May delivery 37*4 '<*37**c, closing at •}<% c.
Oats q let and easier, option * d # uJ— March de
livery 2)c, April delivery May delivery
27L.C Hops unchanged Coffee—options closet,
dull; April delivery 17 65c; May delivery
11
Kio steady—fair cargoes Sufar raw
fairi" active and easier, fair reflnin-. ♦l3 lx.,
otmtrifUKal- ic; belt
and easy. O extra C idw, off A
j 9 mould A 5-lCc standard A oc,
coiifectionera’ A s>c. iMt lOjU ‘ ’ - .iT'
TWC. powdered granulated<>
j auj -Furcigu Tairb ucuve, sale* ol “• lur M
THE MORNTNt; N’EWS : APRIL l, |,sio.
tent 21e; New Orleans steady and quiet; com
mon to fancy 31®45c. Petroleum steady; rc
llne Is 7 ‘JJ Cotton seed **l i strong an la<**i\e:
cmde 2S yellow 31c. Wool steady and
quiet; domestic fieece 3*&35c. Pork quiet,
old. 811 00 ft! 1 25: •** 811
extra prune $9 59 u. 5.5. Beef strong, fair de
mand; mess 57 <67 75; plate $7 754.8 2.5. Beef
hams dull. sl3 50 J. 14. Tierce beef quiet, city
extra India mess sl2 50 •/ li. Out meats strong
aud active; pickled l*ellies shoulders
sc; hams 9*4 Middles strong; short
clear $5 70. lall sr.n>n;er but quiet; western
st earn. §4> 50 bid: city $6; options—April and
May delivery $6 49, Jm.e delivery <55 Refined
firm; con till 11: $j 4 Bao 49. Freights steady;
cotton 5 32J; grain Bi|d.
i hica so, March 31. There was only light
business in wheat to-day, ami the market ruled
quiet and easier. Outside l> lsiudss wa* light
and k> al operations manifested no inclinaUou
to tra le. No outside news of importance was
received to stimulate trade or excite action.
The opening was just about tne same as the
closing figures of Saturday, ruled weaker and
declined L(\ rallied again eased off and
closed *4''*6c lower than Saturday. The
weather m the west was reported unfavorable
to wheat. The season generally is rejKrteJ
backward and there was less s *eding of spring
wheat done than at this time laM year. More
interest than usual was manifested ia corn and
tra ling was of a larger volume than for some
days past. The feeling was firm and transac
tions et higher prices, which were fairly well
maintained uut il near the close. A batter tone
was attributed largely to the backward spring.
The market opened firm at Saturday’s closing,
gradually advanced eased off *qc, ruled
firm aud closed dull at *4 ***k er than Sat
urday. Oats were dull and stead y about the
sane prices as Saturday. ( uferings were fair
and the demand was not particularly urgent
< >nly a mo lerate volume of business was >lone
iu iork. but ta ■ feeling was stronger. Ab nit
t ne middle of the ses-fi.n prices were advanced
s(&sv£<*. The market closed steady at medium
figures. A moderate business was transacted
in lard. The feeling was firmer. Prices were
advanced 2Li < \ closing steady. In short ribs
quite a good business wa< done. May and July
were traded in quite freely. Prices were ad
vanced 2>jg(f£so, and closed steady at medium
figures.
Cash ({notations were as follows: Flour was
dull buLste&dy aid tin manned. IV" neat —No. 2
spring and No. 2 rad wheat uora
No. 2, O its—No. 2, 22 4(3122 c. Mess
pork at $!!) 6*. laird at $6 ;2*l®o 15.
Short ribs S"> 15. Dry salted shoulders 84 40rm
; 50. Short clear sides, $5 .* 0. Whisky
$1 02.
a.oa ling fut t;s ran :ed as f >llow:
Open ng. .a.goes-. Closing.
N \ 2 Whi it -
March delivery. 79Wi 91*4 7Wa
Mav delivery... 7 -' s 79*-4
July delivery.. 78 78 77v4
RV, '.'•1.2
April delivery. 29 294 29J4
May delivery.. 29 ' H 3 ) 4 304
J uly deli very... 31 f 4 31'4 31^*
iats. No. -
May and diviry.. f2*4 224
June delivery.. 21*4 21 \ 21f4
■ifSi Pork
May delivery...slo 60 $lO
June deli very.. 10 67b£ 10 12*4 10 67 y*
AKO, I*o.* i i.lhi
May delivery... $6 20 $6 20 $6 174
June delivery.. 6 22Lj 625 6 2JJ4
HO <t t* ('. Per fil lmi
May delivery.. $5 17*4 $5 20 $5 2)
June delivery . 520 52. *4 525
Baltimore, March 31.—Flour very dull anl
unchanged; Howard street aud Western super
fine $2 00.742 50; extra %l 7s<gs3 60; fa nily $1 75,
4 30: city mills, Rio brand h, extra $1
Wneat -Southern quiet ami nominally steady;
Fultz Longberry No. 2 81*4(2)
81c; Western stea-jy; No. 2 winter red, spot
March and April 83 l?oru—Southern,
yellow steady; white 39(g) 11c; yellow
3 i(^37c; Western firmer.
Cincinnati. Mar on 31.—Flour steady; family
$2 90(</ i 15; fancy $0 9). Wheat dull; No.
2 red 81c. (’orn active and firm; No. 2 mixed
32c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed 25c. Pork steady
at $1062J4- quiet at $6 0 . Bulk meats
quiet; short ribs $515<3)5 20. Bacon bandy
steady; short clear sidas *
steady at $1 02. Hon firm; common and
light $1 05(g>4 25, packing ami butchers' $4 20
(g)4 40.
St. Louis, March 31.—Flour demand light
asd unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red, cash
78c; options—May delivery closed 77c, .June 77c
asked. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed, cash 26*4c;
options—April delivery closed 2664 c, May 2-%c.
Oats scared and firmer; No. 2 c ish 2D4<§)2l *4O
bid; options-May delivery 22 \ (g)22640 bid.
Whisky $1 02. Provisions, tone firmer in sym
paiy with Chicago, but demand languid and lit
tle done.
New Orleans, March 31.—Coffee market
firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to good
Sugar v%ry dull; Louisiana open kettle, fully
fair to prime sc: fair 4>4c; good common 4 >£c;
centrifugals, off white 5 13-16(5)5 15-16 c, prime to
choice yellow clarified 5%ig)5?6c. Molasses—
(juiet; Louisiana open kettle, fernentiug 18
30 •; centrifugals, choice 29c, strictly prime
27g)28c; goo 1 prime 23!g)25c, prime 20©22e.
good fair 18(g) 19c, fair 17c, common to good
common 14 {jl6c, inferior 12c. Syrup 80c.
NAVAL STORES.
London, March 31. -Turpentine 29s 6d.
Liver*.* >ol, March 31.—Spirits turpeotine 31s.
1 New Yore, March 31,noon.—Spirits turpentine
dull but easy at 41 (grille. Ros.n firm at $1 17
22*4.
j:0) p. m —Rosin (juiet, strained common to
good I7(g).’2*4c. Spirits turpentina dull; offered
at 41c.
Charleston* March 31. -Spirits turpentine
firm at 37V£e. liosm firm; good strained at
$1 10.
WiLMiNorox, March 31.—Spirits turoantind
firm at 37*r<c. Rosin strong; strained $1 15,
i;Ood strained $l 2D. Tar firm at $1 30. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $2 20,
virgin $2 20.
rice
New VotK, slarch 31.—Rice strong and
active; domestic
New Orleans, March 31.—Rica steady; or
dinary to good 3UVg)i y%.
■AT . -r.E!’M.
N"v *•* .-mt, 5l irc i 31. Petrolcim opened
steady for spat at 8 and fell to 84c, closing
• lull at that figure. April opened weak at 81*4,
but after yielding \/ A c became strong and ad
vance! to 8 -Me. The market then reacted and
closed steady at u l)ic.
Market Report by the Florida Fruit
Exchange.
Jacksonville, Fla.. March 31.—Not withstand
ing th * lateness of the season Florida oranges
arc still going forward in large quantities. New
York, which gauges the relative receipts of the
country pretty accurately, received 11,000
boxes last week, against 21,000 and i 7,00) re
spectively for the two week preceding.
Prices have advanced somewhat during the
last few days, and will probably hold up if de
cay does not develap ny reas mof recent cold.
Maximum prices for the season have undount
edly been reached, and those who have fruit
should send it in, as when receipts fall off and
dealers declare Florida** out of the market,
prices will fa 1.
The Florida Fruit Exchange report the av
erages on everything at their last three sales as
$3 28, $3 40 and $3 58 respectively, the bottom
being $2 62. top $ l2
Quotations: Fancy, $3 50<&5 00, and lxst
brights, >3
3 50; russets, selected, $3 00(d)3 50; russets, co 11
inrui. $2
Mandarins ajd tangerines, $5 00-2)8 (M). Graj>e
fruit will do better a few weeks hence.
Tne fruit stored during the February depres
sion is about exhausted The Foreign Fruit
Exchange report 7?.0 n) bor?s on the ocean for
uur ports uot enough to disturb the markets.
New York Market Review.
Reported by O. S. Palmer , 160 Reads St., .V. Y.
New York, March 2).—Tnere is almost an
absence of all kinds of new vegetables from
Florida, except cab bag 3 and tomatoes, and
otnerkindi are arriving in small scattering
shipments, aud when prime sell at extreme
prices, especially snap beans, which sell from
si<2)6 a crate as to quality; peas $2 50@6; cu
cumbers $1 tomatoes $1 50@)2 75. The latt*r
are now in heavy supply frjm ilavana and
West; beets $1(^)150; cabbage also arriving
more freely from South Carolina and Georgia,
und selling s2©3; blit Florida has the prefer
ence and sells from $2
cauliflower $3 egg plant s4(?fcß; potatoes
in very light supply and very firm at $6 50(0)7 50
for prime; second s $3 50 q. 4 50.
Receipts of oranges for the week are 17,675
boxes, and there is a steady demand for line
grades, and sue 1 sell at s4fos as t ► six3; brights
$ 1 50, and russets $2 75(tn3 50. Bright grape
fruit in good demand, selling from
Strawberries in light supply, selling from 2Jg)
50c a quart and outlook favorable.
Fruit and Vecrotablo Market.
New York. March 31.—The receipts of cab
bage were largi to-day and priejs lower; Flor
i la, $2 50<ft3 0G; Georgia and South Carolina,
$2 iK)(g)2 50; string b vans, s4^7; tomatoes, $1 50
(£2 50; egg plants. Oranges are in light
supply; bright,
strawberries, G. S. Palmer.
SHIPPING IV riCLLIGBNUC.
' M [ XIATCKE ALMANAC—Bins DA\C
Sox Risks 3:40
SdnSkts 6:11
llioH iVATfiR at Savannah I:4* a 5:11 p m
Tuesday. April J, 1800.
ARRIVED VK4TK tDAY.
Steamship City ot JilrminKham, Hers, New
Vorf— U U Anderson.
Bark Soli deo Gloria (Ger), A!>endroth, Liver
pool, with cement to order; vessel io American
Trading Society.
Schr Leon s Swift. Tatner, Borneo*, with
fruit to J S Collins Cos.
Sttii ner St Nicholas. Ulini, Fernan lina—C
\\ i.h iins. Vg*.u.
Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings J G Med lock, Agt.
Steauier Bellevue, Baldwin. Bu;iiort, Port
Royal aud Bluff ton—J G Medio ‘k, Agt.
ARRIVED ATTYBEB YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of .Augusta, FtSher. New York
—< ’G Anderson.
Bark Foikvaug (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Ayres,
in ballast Holst aV Cos.
CLEVRED YESTiRD VY.
Steamihip Nacoochee. Smith. New York —C G
Anderson.
Bark E V Almqvist (Sw), Mvra, Rival Chr G
Dahl Cos.
Bark Odin (Nor), Alliim, Newcastle ChrG
Dahl & Cos.
Bark Gallile S (Ital), Anealdo, Triest—Chr G
Dahl Jk Cos.
bar Agues (Gw), Schepler, London Vrneri
can Tradiug Soviet .’.
J|Bark Agues (Nor), Martinsen, Garston Dock
ilolst & Cos.
Bark Severus (Ger), Kosbadt, Riga Chr (I
Dahl & Cos.
Bark Norden (Nor), Jensen, Charleston, in
ballast Cur U Dahl A (do.
SAihr Charmer, Daboll, Noank,Ct Jos A Rob
erts <£ 00.
DEPARTED YESTERD VY.
St *amer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings -IV T Gibsiau, Manager.
S' earner St Nicholas. Usiua, l oriian liiift c
Williams, Agent.
SAILED YEBIER >VY.
Steamship Nacoochee. N< j w York.
Steamship Dessoug, Puiladelph a
Bark Lvngoer (Nor;. *St Petersburg.
Schr Charmer, Noank.
MEMORVNDV
New York. Mar di 29 -Cleared, sebrs Jo
sephine. Parker, Femandiaa; L>is V Cnaples,
Boss. Jacksonville.
ihiartered. achrs Jesse W Starr, lumber,
.lacksvinvifio to Philadelphia. option of
Albany 68 50: Rillie H Derby, lumber. Fernan
dina to Philadelphia, §B.
Amsterdam, March 28 Arrived, bark Dame
tra (Gen, Sour unm, Savannah.
Barcelona. March 2>— Arrived, brig Alfredo
(Sp), Maas, Savanuah.
Dun ciittss March 29 Passed, bark Hesj>eria
i Nor), Nillsen, Brunswick for llanihmg.
Genoa, March 25—Arrived, bar e Iside (Ital),
Sc liaffluo. Pensacola.
London. March 29—Arrive !, brig Blanche (8.0,
Gwens, Sivaunah.
Montevideo. Feb 20—Sailed. I) irln Bessie
Markham (Br), Tnompiou. Brunswick; Bichard
(Hus), Eugbloui, Pensacola.
Rotterdam, March 28 Arrived, barks Qerhar
dus (Dutch), Bruyn, Pensacola; Priuze Regent
(Ger>, Ilerwig, Savannah.
Santos, Feb I—Sailed, bark Cyprian (Nor),
Hansen. Penracola.
Tarifa, March 24 Passed, bark Hraben (Aus),
Jokovlch, Pensacola for Genoa.
Rio .Janeiro, Marc i 2—ln poifc. bark Alexan
der Keith (Br), Mcligorm. from Pensioola.
Apalachic >la, March 29—Cleared, schr L A
Burnham, Watts, Boston
Boston. March 29—Arrived below, schr James
II Woofihou.se, Kelly, Brunswick.
Charleston. Marcu 29—Cleared, schr B VV
Morse. Darien, to load for Bath.
Darien, March 29—Arrived, bark Sidney (Sw),
Lund. Buenos Ayres.
Jacksonville, March 29—Cleared, schr II S
Laufair, VV r oodland. Baltimore.
Key West, March 27—Sailed, Hcliri Joel F
Sheppard, Brunswick, Ja; Mary Jones (Br),
Nass in.
New Bedford, Mass, March 29 Arrived, schr
T W Cooper. Blair, Brunswick, Ga.
Satilla River, Ga, March 24—Sailed from
Bailey's Mills, sc hr Fannie A Gorham, Carter,
Rockland, Me.
Vineyard Haven, March 28—Arrived, schrs
James li Woodhouse, Kelly, Brunswick, Ga. for
Boston.
Brunswick, Ga, March 29—Arrived, bark G_*o
Peake ( Br, Buenos Avreu
Sailed, brig Acailljs (Nor), NiDen (late Dahl),
Goole, E.
Pensacola, March 29—Arrived, bark* Condor
(Nor), Danielson, Montevideo; Maria Haro ii
(Ital), Pagliano, Buenos Ayres; schr Martinique,
Salvage, Coatzacoalers.
Cleared, bark Carmel (Nor),Kaldagar, Barrow.
MYRITIME MIBCELLANY.
London. March 20—Baric Prinz Frederich Carl
(Ger>, Rehberg, from Wilmington, N 0. Feb 1.
which arrived at Garston March 27. reports that
on March 9, in iat -5 N, lon 32 VV, she sent men
aboard bark Peter (Nor). Christiansen, which
was abandoned March 7. while on a voyage from
Pensacola for Huelva. The sails of the Peter
were set.
Thirty eight hundred bales ot cotton have
been landed from steamer Th ilia (B. ), from
Savannah f r Koval, which was stranded near
the latter port.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United Stat3s Hydrographic
office has been established iu the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information will *>a furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F J 1 Shebmav,
In charge Hydrographic Stat ion.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannan Railway, March
31—dears empty bbls, 30 bbls Hour, 1 box and g, 1
case cigars. 3 cases hitters, 1 lot l h goods, 100
caddies tobacco. 1 b 11 bedding, 70 sacks peas, 2
boxes schnapps, 3 cases shoes. 1 car coal, 1 ear
gravel, 475 posts, 2cars wood, 1 coop chickens.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail wav,
March 31 —158 bales cotton. 1,194 bbls rodn. 190
bbls spirits turpentine, 60 pifgs b h goods, 20
bbls rice, 80 sacks rice, 2 eases cigars, 4 cases and
goods, 2 sa**ks coffee, 2 boxes books, 1 stove, 18
cases shoes. 83 cars lumber, 4 bale; hides, 3 bbU
meal, 10 cars wood, 27 bb s jiaper, 3 cam brick.
2 cars iron, 65 pkgs mdse, 47 bbls oranges, 13,692
boxes oranges, 1,863 boxes vegetables. 42 bbls p
apples, 166 bbls vegetables, 5 refrigerators.
Per Central Railroad. March 31 —MO bates cot
ton, 9 hides, 11 rolls leat her. 13 bdls paper,
37 boxes tobacco, 400 lbs lard, 123,006 lbs bacon.
11 bbls spirits turpentine, 673 bbls ro-un, 1,200
bushels oats, 209 bales hay. 15 bbbi whisky, 21 hr’
bbls wliiaky, 1 bbls syrup. 159 bates domestics. 5
bbls flour. 146 bales yarn. 549 bushels corn, 5,200
lbs flour, 24 head stock. 49 cars lumber. 12 bbls
twine, 8 cars wood, 11 bushels rice, 1 car laths,
3 boxes w ware, 75 cise* liquor, 100 pkgs mdse,
2 cars rails, 7k and bujgi 13 bales paper stock.
237 empty bills, 95 bbls oil. 225 sacks peanuts, 24
boxes hardware, 33 pkgs furniture, I cars coal,
3 ears brick, 11 bales plaids, 75 tons pig iron, 37 j
bbls grits.
EXPERTS.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
-441 bales cotton. 27 bales domestics 3 refries
berries, 4 bbls spirits turpentine. 390 bbls rosin,
102,898 feet lumber, ,7 bbls r oil. 2! bbls fish, 221
(‘rates vegetables. 1,262 crates]bmugNi, 4,745
bbls vegetables, 84 tons pig iron, 130 pkgs mdse*
Per steamship Oessoug. for Philadelphia
733 bales cotton, 275 bales yarn. 12 casks c ay, 75
bales paj>er stock. 140 bbls rice, 136 bbls rosin, 8
bbls r oil, 166 bbls spirits lurpeutiue, 5'.875 feet
lumber. 6 bbls oranges, 29 crates oropges. 10,(XK)
shingles, 1 27 bbls vegetables, 277 tons pig iron,
88G pkgs nulse, 260 bales r straw, 484 empty kegs,
100 car wheels. 00 hols oyd *i*s.
Per bark E V Al uQvist (Sw). fur Reval—l,B2s
bales upland cotton, weighing 831,092 ixmnds
Wilder A 00.
Per bark Gallileo S Grab, for Trieste 3.450
bbls rosin, weighing 1,0)4,25< pounds -S P Shot
tcr & Cos.
Per bark Odin (Nor), for Newcastle—3,2Bo
bbls rosin, weighing 1,531,435 pounds—S P Shut
ter <fc ('o.
Per bark Severn* (U*r), for Riga—2.9o3 bbls
rosin, weighing 1,*557,103 pounds—S P Shottcr &
Cos.
Per bark Agee i (Ger i, Tor London 2,375 bbls
rosin, weighing 1,109,12) pounds—Paterson,
Downing & Cos.
Per bark Agoes(Nnr). forGaraton Dock—4.oß7
bbls rosin, weighing 1,4^0,-180 pounds—Paterson,
Downing & Cos.
Per bChr Charmer, for Noank, Ot 291,378 feet
lumber—McDonough A. <’•>.
PASSES iE’tS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—F A Mulgrow and wife, Miss E Mulgrow,
Miss M Davis, J Yunger, R T V T anTyrn. Miss M
Dickey. J Dickey, Mrs .1 I)e an, B Tmbitts. VV O
Ross, M Bono, A Baker. If Hoffman, E Ram
bier. Miss L Beidberg, M Blumenth il. Miss L
Biimienthal. (r Blumenthai, Miss F Miscorvitz,
J Picker, and 9 steerage.
Per steamship for New York—
.l M Sjierry, Mrs A Knight.gMrs S V Blake, J II
Cooper and wife, l) P Downing. O B Raymond,
M Vail, H J Cone, Miss N Parrish, T E O’Keefe.
Miss H I) lrillon, Mrs M L Noel. M Cumin F
Scribner, Carl Erlenger, B F McKee, .1 L Kahn.
O Boise, II Korbell, A M Styles. Mr Cherry and
wife. Mrs G L Sinclair, L> Campbell, D J Cas.sels,
W T G Payne and wife. J VV Robertson. .1 A Mn -
donald, Mrs Waggamau ruaid and child. Miss A
Betts, Miss A lie*? Mrs T iietts, J Wilcox,
II T Blocker, H L Ktr *tton and wife, T VanKuas,
1 colored and 6 steerage.
CONSIGN EISS.
Per Charleston arid Savannah Railway. March
31—C E Stults X Cos, Savannah Grocery <’o, H H
Berg, JF Torrent, Baker H, Geo Meyer. M
Egan, C Elias, J R Hanoi. A loftier & Son, Mrs
P Sheftall, Mrs >1 P McAvoy. T J Davis & Cos H
E Muburg. Dryfua Bros. C 0 1 lames, H A l.ray,
R li Ciaaels, J li Joooe^u.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. 1
March Jll—A Loftier & Son, A Einstein'* Son*. K
Ybanoz. W W Gordon * Cos, G Fckst*ii> A Cos, L
St “in, CO Haines, A Hanlev. .! S Collins A Cos,
Savannah Grocery Cos, M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Eva
Johnson. W 1) Sim kins. A R Alt mayor A Cos,
WHa dam. l> Y Dancy. A MAC W West. K
(ieflfckeii, .1 1> Weed A \>, l> A AltidL'*Sons, J
W SGaekenheimer A Son. Lihkien AB.
M Y lleuderson. M lioley A Son, Baron. B A Cos,
McDonough A (30, Dale. D A Cos. Friersou A Cos.
S. M a Cos, Rep(anl A Cos, Byclc A S, W
W A inair A <\>, McCauley, S A Cos, Tvbee Ry,
J H Henuessy, K B Co. .1 F Hying
ton, Kavauaugh A B. A Ehrlich A Bro. C Gnn
derH.ui. CI, Jones. F. T Roberts. Kills. Y A Cos,
J P Williams A Cos. Peacock. H A Co.W J Winn.
W C Jackson, Chesnutt A O'N. Herron A G, J R
Ration. J R COooor. Butler A S. W W Chisholm.
H M Comer A Cos. W \V Gordon A Cos, Stubbs X
TANARUS, Jno Flannery A Cos. J W Gould.
Per Central Railroad, March 31—Baldwin A
Cos, M Y a D l Mclntyre. W W (iordou A Cos. G
*l Ryals. Stubbs A TANARUS, H M Comer A Cos, Young
love A G. M K Mooiv, J >\ Gould, Dicker A F.
Raker A H, Haynes A K. Hexter A K. J Schley.
M Ferst's Sons A Cos, A B Hull A Cos, Moore A J.
W J Winn, Peacock, H A Co.M T Ivnvinaii A Cos,
W H (\nnerat, Standard Oil Cos. H .1 Cnbbe Ige.
J P Williams A C >, J D Wee.l A C<. M I, Hvek A
Bro, Eckman AV. Frank A Cos. Smith Bros, s
Mark A Co.A ll Champion's S n.Lippman Br s,
A Khrlich A Bro, A G Rhodes A Co.McUillts A R,
Lindsay A M, T ll lleuderson'* Son'*, Savannah
Times, Jno Hourke. G W Parish. L >1 Kvals, .1 D
i hariton, M Y lleuderson. Lee Roy Myers A Cos.
Tee pie A Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos, Palmer Bros, M
l> McDonald. C K Stulls A Cos. Bacon. B A Cos. R
s Salas, Frank A Cos, A S Thomas, W l Miller, S
Bl own. A loftier A Sou, Lloyd A A, lleidt A S, j
W G Cooper, Robinson P (To, Savannah A A Ry.
K A Schwarz, M Holey A Sou, G Davis A Son, F
11 MoG *e. Savannah Ur>cery (To. Armour P Cos, j
Mohr Bros. Stillwell, M A Cos, Mrs M Kolb.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New ;
York A R Altinayer A Cos. App IAS, L Aildler,
.1 M AsemloiT, Auti migrant* < M Holey A Sin,
M Blumeiithal. Bono Bros. Bvck Bros, I. Blue*
lein \I L Byck A Bro, EL By ok. S W Braueh,
Bascu Bros, J G Butler, Butler a M. M A Rarie.
J Barker, J S K Harboir', A 11 Champion's Bon.
.1 11 Baker, J S Collins A Cos, W S Cherry A Cos,
A S Cohen, Cohen A Cos, S Cohen, .las (’rutty,
Citizens Bk. Lieut (> M (Tarter, (uurri* r A Cos,
Collat Bros, F. M Connor, C R R A Bkg Cos. W .1
Cooper, W G Cooper. Dryfus Bros, Davis Bros.
M J Doyle, .1 Durst. U Davis A Son. Jas Douglas,
Dunnistou AW, DeSoto Hotel, Epstein AW,
J R Einstein. A Khrlich A Bro, G F.okstein A Cos.
Kckman A V, 1 Epstein A Bro, (T ll Eckstein, .1
Einstein. Ellis, Y A Cos. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, A
Falk A Sotis, .1 II Kurber, Fieischnian A Cos, J .1
Foley, Fret well A N. Frank A Co,B M Garfimkel,
L Gobel. C Gray & Son. J F, Grady A Son, Gor
rie Ice Cos. FUiPma i. I’ .1 Goiden, .1 Gardner, A
B Girardeau, S Guekenlieimer A Son. J Gorham,
Hexter A K. M ll Hirach, llatniit >ud, H A Cos, B
llymes, G M lleidt A Cos, A B Hull A Cos, Hoyt A
S. Mrs A Harris, W \ T Babe sham. A Hanley, W
A Jaudon. Jackson, M A Cos, Kolshorn A M. E J
Ki-tTer, J Krar't. L Kaylon.A Kraus*, P J Kelly,
S F Kline, Jno Lyons A Cos, B II lajvv A Bro. N
Gang, D B Lester, Ludden A B. K lx)veil's Sons,
Lloyd A A. CH Levan, il Lvon, liOvellX L, .1
L'isky. .1 F Lal'ar, lauiney A G, Lippman Bros,
JJ Lul/.. A Morris A Son. Meinhard Bros A Cos,
Ijee Roy Myers A Cos, J McGrath A Cos, A Mc-
Allister. McGiilis A K. McMillan Bros, J Meyer,
R D Mcl)onell,W B Mell A Cos, Morrison, FA Cos,
D P Myersoji, Mohr Bros, McDonough A Cos, Me
i Mithal Bros. A J Miller A Cos, Jno Nieolson Jr,
II Norton, (1 N Nichols, >1 C Noonan, T Niigmir,
Neid linger A K, A Har.vitz, Order J Lutz, 11 Mil
ler, Moure, H A Cos. N Pauls *n A Cos, M
W II Prendergast, G W Parish, .1 lVrliu*ky, NT
Bike, Postal Tel (V), Palmer Bros. C D Rogers,
Palmer llwd Cos. J Raurs, J J Relly, J II Kuwe,
Savannah Guano Cos. Savannah 1* Cos. S ivanuah
Times, Savannah Steam Bakery,Solomons A Cos,
S, V X W Ry. II Solomon A Son. P B Springer,
S P Shutter A Oo.J T Shuptrine A Bro.J S Silva,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos, K A Schwarz. .1 .1 Sul
livan. Jno Sullivan, Smith Bros.C E Stults A Cos,
P Sc infer, Strauss Bros, S G Stegmeir, S Selig.
G W Tiedeinan A Bro, Specialty Cos, II M Selig,
tidewater Oil Cos, Teeple A Cos, J I) Weed A Cos,
M Sternberg, A M A C W \VBst. Phos West, R D
Wftlser, J P William* A Cos. S Wint**r.H Winter,
Bey R Webb, Jno Lawton, Ga A Fla l S B Cos,
Southern Ex Cos, sfcrnr Bellvue.
ftHOKS.
SPRING
STYLES
-1890-
SOUTH ERN TIE,
ALL THF. RAGE.
Plain and Ooze Calf Tops.
OXFORD TIES
ALL STYLES, COLORS, WIDTHS AND
SHAPES AT LOWEST PRICES.
MjoMMMe
JEWELS > .
IF YOU WANT
A fine Gold Watcli or a Dia
mond Earring or Ring, or any
kind of good Jewelry, join
the 10th club, now forming
at A. L. KBbouillons*, who
is also agent for the Auto
matic Typewriter, the best
made for its money. Price
$65.
A. L. DESBOI IRONS,
21 Bull Street.
ml MORNING news camera react
i every pan of the c-ity early. Twenty-
J five cuoce a week pay* lor the Dally.
HUV GOODS.
BUST AVE ECKSTEIN A CO.
Prior to Stock Taking will
Continue to Offer Greater
Bargains than Ever.
Our entire Line of Choice IndiaTTJ 1 i. 1 5
Silks,Surah Silks,Black Silks. Colored |4 Pj/C[| £HY| CJ
Faille Silks to be slaughtered withoutLClll U
reserve belore taking stock.
MOur Entire Stock of Black and Fancy Dress
floods, comprising everything new, to be
sold at an Immense Reduction Before Tak
ing Inventory. 1
Every Lady iu Savannah knows what a Bar- A j
gain sale at ECKSTEIN’S means. This sale will J A
be no exception; in fact, “Prices Will be the jjfllfj
Lowest Yet.”
Entire Stock Slaughtered.
YA P We had an immense rush last week! We
AT AT) A are prepared for larger crowds this week!
UOIUI \J We advise you to come early and secure
choice bargains.
Linen Goods, White Goods, Embroideries, j 1
Skirtings, Flouncings, Laces, Corsets, Gloves, A A I/'
Ribbons, Underwear, at a sacrifice prior to kj llf 1 1 J\
Taking Stock. ** " v vm.
F¥l l 1 • Gentlemen’s Suitings, Trouserings, Dress
| Q i/|Tln Shirts, Flannel, Nightshirts, Half Hose,
JL 11 llh Umbrellas, Fine Neckwear, and Underwear
(J lower than anywhere before'faking Stock.
“No Cut and Dried" Hum
hug, But a Bargain Sale
Before Taking Stock.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
(3- TJ T M A IST * 8,
1-41 JJpouulitoi l Street,
Is the place to do vour shopping for
E ASTE ft SUN DAY.
New Gloves, New Ruchiug, New Ribbons.
We have the largest selection of Lace and Silk Wraps in
the city.
New Fans, New Handkerchiefs, New Laces.
Look at our Parasols before purchasing elsewhere.
Cents’ Ho<e, Children’s Hose, Ladies’ Hose.
All the celebrated styles of Corsets, including Ferris
Waists for ladies and children.
.lewsbury & Brown's celebrated Tooth Paste at 3Dc.
Oakley’s Soaps and Perfumes.
CEOTIIINU.
F INTF.RST TO ALL—Our announcement
on first page of supplement.
DRYFUS BROS.
HOTELS.
UNDER ONE MANAGE ME NT!
DUB'S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Flrat-C'awfn All in Appointments. Large Sam
ple Room* for l ommercta! Traveler u
33. JDXTJ3 3?x*o”px'±eljOX'.
HOTEL TYBEE,
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY lsr.
One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in
the Union.
7
