Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
r ~~ BAVaNN t A3 .1 kat.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
' f Savannah, Ga.. May 5. 4 p.*. .)
rfVrroS —The market was ratber quiet during
J day an d very litt:e interest was displayed by
“ buyers or sellers for the moment. There
a very firm tendency to values and
, mil offerings full current figures are asked.
rL total sales for the day were 45 bales. On
J-lnJe at the midday call, at 1 p. m., the
arfcet was reported firm and unchanged at
° Allowing official spot quotations of the
•fe" ! }J*
Oood ordinary -•••
„ /stands— The market continues very dull
it entirely nominal in the absence of sales.
* c ~! stanted seedy cotton 2144&2244
|p
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Ex ports and Stock on Hand May 5, 1690, and
fob the Same Time Last Year.
1889-90. j j 1898-89.
Maud. U P land j iZud. W and
Stock on hand Sept. 1 069 8,618 t 60 7,106
Received to-day 1,415 lBO j
Received previously 32,013 893,853 29,922 778,859
Total 32.712 j 903, 4JB | 29,998 786,705!
.Exported to-day ....I 196 u .... 96*d|
(Exported previously. 32,24), 891,192 j 28,962 777,3301
Total | •,: id 681,887 88,988 778,3011
stock on hand and on sbip-l \ II 1
[ Guard to-day 1 4031 18,0, l | 1,020) H.IOI
Rice—The market was very steady and un
changed. The sales during the day were 179
barrels at tne following quotations. Small job
lots are held at 46®!4c higher: ’
Fair 4 ®4j4
Good 444®4*i
Prime 6 ®ss4
Country lots .. 8 655 b 75
Tidewater Co®l 25
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
nentine was quiet and firm at quotations. There
was a good inquiry and some'66s casks changed
hands at 34440 for regulars. At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re
ported firm at 31V£c for regulars. At the second
call it dosed firm at 34j4c for regulars. Rosin—
The market continued firm at the current quo
tations. There was a fair demand ami a geo 1
business doing. The total sales for the day were
about 2,00) barrels. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was reported firm, with
sales of 1.096 barrels, at the following quota
tions: A, B. 0. D and Esl 35, Fsl 40, GBl 45,
H $1 50, I $1 70. K §2 00, M 82 30, N? 2 50,
window glass $2 69, water white $2 70. At the
last call it closed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
tipirifx. Rnsln.
Stock on hand April 1 8,963 39,511
Received to-day 912 2,553
Received previously 18,914 57,551
Total 287789 99.620
Exported to-day 27 2 610
Exported previously 17,270 66,553
Total.. 17,512 _67,163
Stock on hand and on shipboard
today 6,247 32,457
Receipts same day last year 1,184 1,321
MARKETS BY TSLSGBAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, May 5, noon.—Stocks active and
strong. Money easy at per cent. Ex
change long, $4
4 Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
following were the nxm stosk quotations:
Erie .. ..... sttJ# Richmd A W. Pl.
Chicago £ North. 114'a Terminal 24
UveSno’e llltjJ WcStera Union.., 85
Non. £W. pref.. fcs^£
5:00 p. m.—Exchange closed quiet and
steady at 34 85<g,4 87. Money easy ar 4 1 4@.0 per
cent. Sub-treasury balances— C0in,31827223,0b0;
currency. $4,778,000. Government bonds dull
but steady; four per cents four and a tjalf
percent, coupons State bonds dull and
lent u re less.
The largo earnings of all the roads, as re
cently reported, are now having their legitimate
effect in the stock market, and they, together
with the prospect of the passage of the silver
bill, are the principal instigating elements in
the situation. The market is now almost ignor
ing the lighting western roads, and recently
published interviews with several western rail
road managers have not had an influencing
effect upon the stocks of various roads, nor any
discouraging effect upon the stock list. The
market to day was unusually active throughout
the entire session, and commission houses re
port that it is growing more interesting, and
the action of the market to-day shows that the
growing belief in a bull movement, which is not
confined to a limited number of stocks, is in ex
istence The predictions that signs of returning
strength indicated that a revival was at hand
that would bring back business in the street
enough to make it equal to tnat of ten years
ago were verified. Over 500,000 shares of stock
were traded in to-day, while only a short time
a 7O an average day's sale were about one-fifth
of that amount. Notwithstanding the continued
talk of a reaction indulged in last week, and the
hesitating nature of the market on the last two
days of the week, to-day's market was strong,
an 1 even with a large volume of business in
stocks. The leading strong stocks were Wheel
ing and Erie common, Manhattan, Atchi
son, Oregon Transcontinental, Texas Pacific,
Louisville and Nashville, Chicago Gas, and even
Missouri Pacific, the latter becoming leader of
the upward movement in the last hour, wnen
v became known that it was represented at the
presidents' meeting at Chicago. Buying for
outside centers was larger than for some time,
Chicago buying western stocks, while Boston
purchased Atchison and others of its favorites,
and the same may be said of Loudon. The op
erations of new’ lines of pools formed lately
were effective in giving tone to transactions,
while bears were left rapidly in the rear. Every
thing shared in the improvement aud showed
tnuen more life than usual of late, and Lead and
Cotton Oil especially. The market continued
to advance throughout the day, with but slight
set-backs, and ttie close was very active and
Mrong at ton figures. Chicago Gas fairly led
the upward movement, and shows a gain this
evening of per cent., with Atchison, Oregon
Transcontinental, Lead, and several of the
specials following. The sales of listed stocks
Segregated 421,0C0 shares; unlisted 86,000 shares,
ihe following are the closing quotations:
Ala class A, 2 to 5. N O.Pa’flclstrnort 95
Am.class 8,5 e... 110 N. Y. Central... .lOdki
Georgia 7s, rnor„.. 101J4 Nor. &W. pref... i>s4
Jy Caroiinacons .s. 124 Nor. Pacidc
aroliuaoo.i* 4s y 8 “ pref... 81^2
< aro. ißrown Pacific MaiL
consols) 102 beading 43j*
teanossee 6s R chmond & Ale.. 22
* ' 5s 105 Kichm'd &W. Pt.
Tennessee so 33. . 76 Terminal 23J6
'WniaOs 50 Roc* Island 95^
VAGsconsoli te i. 4 ) St. Paul 75V4
dies. & Ohio “ preferred. .122V^
northwestern 115 Texas Pacific 2l*i
r, , oreferrei. . 147 T mn.Coal & Iro.i. 52*4
ya. and Laos.. 1454 Union Pacific Wi*,
SSx, s* N. J. C ntral 122
.. 94 Missouri Pacific .. 78
Shore 1104 Western Union... 854
*-vUle& Nash— 924 Cotton il cortid. 29)5
Memphis £ o Brunswick 31*4
Oto ... Mobile & Ohio 4s. 634
Nash.& Cliatt’a..lo24
COTTON.
.tL , 7“ Poot May 5, noon.—Cotton quiet and
s. Am rican middling 6 7-18'd; sales
ha es. of whioh 1.000 were for speuulati ,n
i? eiDort ; receipts 3,100 bales—all American,
ei.,, r,is ™ Vl, e icin inditing. ow middling
May and June delivery 8 25 641®
. ' dlme an 'l July delivery 8 26-64d; July
tv.rA delivery 0 27-64d: August and
(iH^vl mb S r ,- deliver y 6 - 25-<’>4d; September
erv f er Y., 1 September and October deliv-
Market quiet but steady.
. m „. 6t f ndersa( and ‘liveries at to-day's clearings
bales l ° ba es new dockets and 200
f^Amerr-an 188 tbo day inc * uded 0,100 bales
American middling 6 7-b'd.
clause lr MrTr i e"?" lca ' 1 mi< idlinjf, low middling
June -, laj de i lver v 6 28-64(1, buyers; May and
and •sery , 0 ? 1?£| a0 h >4d . -* une ancl Ju’f
liverv it n-^eV^.l < i:, buyers '> -July and August de
seli,™? •O 4 ®’ 28-04d; August delivery 6 28-64d,
t ' August aud September delivery
W ‘ c buj . er3 i September delivery 6 27-641.
atih!aier?P te ? ,ber aod October delivery 8 4 61
4 > 80 kih October and November delivery 5 59-64
l’in ™ *, larket Uosed duiet but steady.
m—h utures; American middling, low
C t* U *7 , Mav 6 26-<>4 a.6!rr-64d;
anl T <W,r *'L 6 26 -64®6 27-6 Li; June
and July delivery 6 27-64d, buyers; July an 1
delivery 6 28-64d. s filers: August dMiv
H r aCri* ?US *- aad s " p,e,1 >t* r do
26-Ota; September delivery
•SSSSSA SSSSMS:
1J 3-16 c; -ales to-day 100 bale*.
market opened steady, with
sal. s as follows; May delivery 11 97c June
deliver;- 11 97c; July delivery 11 98c; August
: se tomberdeuvery 11 41c; Oc
tober delivery ;0 90c.
r ’ m ~S‘2i t , OD c!059,1 firm : middling
uplands —c, middling Orleans 12 3-16 c; net
at tl ! is P° rt to-day bales, gross
3,849 ha.es; sales to-day 240 bales; also sales
last week not before reported 600 bales for
spinning am! 490 bales for export.
t utures—The market closed steady, with
sa.es of 59.&MJ bales, as fallows! May delivery
11 07® 11 99c; June delivery 11 97®11 98c, July
delivery 11 99® 12 00c. August delivery 11 vo
&11 9hc September delivery 1140® 11 41c. Oc
tober delivery 10 88® 10 -59 c, Sovember delivery
10 08/7,10 lie, December delivery loo߮iot>'. c
oanuary delivery 10 68® 10 09c, February deliv
ery 10 73® 10 75c.
Sun's cotton review says: “Futures
moved up 4®7 points, and the bears continued
to buy. Liverpool was higher. Export sales
were large. Futures at the south are higoer.
There was considerable covering, partly on
stop orders. Memphis stock was reduced 3,000
bales. Cotton on spot was firm.'*
'JxLvasTojf, May s.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 11 He; net receipt* 28 bales, gross 28;
sales bales: stock 423 bales.
Norfolk, May s.—Cotton steady; middling
ll>4c; net receip s lßj bales, grot 185; sales 7
bales; stock 7,819 bales; exports, ecoastwis 440
bales.
ivxLtimork, May s.—Cotton firm; mid
dling ll££c; net receipts none, gross 221;
sales bales; stock 2,052 bales.
bosroN. May s.— Cotton quiet and flrnf; mid
dling 12Hc; net receipts b 7 bales, gross 297;
sales none; stock none.
>V imiJfOToN, May s.—Cotton firm and held
higher; middling ll*4®llHc; uet receipts 6
bales, gross 0; sales ba es; stocs 3,072 bales.
Philadslphia, May s.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 12 3-. 6c; ner. receipts bales, groas
— — bales; stock 8,575 bales.
Nrw Orleans, May s.—Cotton market
dull; middling ll>fcc; net receipts 2,268 bales,
gross 2.672; sales 50 bales; stock 60,638 bales;
exports, coastwise 2,907 bales.
Futures—The market closed quiet, with
sales of 19,200 bales, as follows: May delivery
11 73c, June delivery 11 80c, July delivery 11 88c,
August delivery 11 79c, September delivery
10 82c, October delivery 10 37c, November de
livery 10 22c, December delivery 10 22c, January
delivery 10 27c, February delivery 10 32c, .March
delivery 10 37c.
Mobile, May s.—Cotton nominal; middling
11 7-16 c; net receipts 75 bales, g oss 75; sales
bal ,-s; stock 6,182 bales; exports, coastwise
70 bales.
Memphis, May s. — Cotton market firm;
middling receipts I>2 bales; shipments
bales; sate.” 3,134 bales: sloe* 15.412 bales.
Auousta, May s —Cotton firm; middling
11 11-16 c; receipts 44 bales; shipments 9 bales;
sales 663: stock 4,488 bales.
Charles om. May 5. otton market firm;
mid ling net receip s 28 bales, gross 28;
sales 25 bales; stoc . 335 bales.
Atlanta, May s.—Cotton steady; middling
10%c; no receipts.
iK v Vo ts, May s.—Consoli ated ret re
ceipts at U cotton p'>r:s to-Jay were 4.145
bai *s; exports, o Great dri un 2,115 bales, to
France bales, to the continent. 2,514 bales;
stock at all American port* 231,204 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Livkrpool, Slay 5, noon.—Wheat strong;
demand poor; holders offer sparingly. Coru
firm; demand fair.
New Yore, May 5, noon.—Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat quiet and easier. Corn active
and firmer. Porn dull but steady at sl2 25®
14 25. Lard dull and easy at $6 67)4. Freights
steady.
5:09 p. m.—Southern flour closed dull and
unsettled; common to fair extra $2 49@2 90,
good to choice extra S3 95©5 15. Wheat dull and
unsettled, closing weak; No. 2 red, slol*4®
1 01c? in elevator; options fairly active and 34®
I'jjCdown. early auvanced l*4@2c. declined l et
@236c, and closed above the lowest or
below Saturday; the close was weak,
decline was owing to the reports of rain in the
west—No. 2 rad. Slay delivery $1 00-)£, June de
livery 99c, July delivery 97c. Corn unsettled
and in moderate demaud, closing weaker; No.
2, 42>$'<J4))4c in elevator; options fairly active
and steady—May delivery 4234 c, June delivery
4246 c, July delivery 4244 c. Oats unsettled and
lower; options fairly active—May delivery 32}4e,
June delivery 3136 c. July delivery 3136 c; spot
No. 2, 34@S5*4c; mixed western 32@38c. Hops
dull but steady; state 13® 18c; old 8® 12c.
Coffee—options closed quiet but steady;
May delivery 16 55®16 tOc; June delivery 16 45
(it 16 5 l c; July delivery 1645 c; spot Rio closed
steady—fair cargoes at 20c. Sugar, raw dull
and easy; fair refining 5c asked; centrifugals,
9j° test. 6 U-l6c a-ked; refined easier and quiet
—C 4?j®sc, off A 54sC, mould A s*4e, standard
A tic, confectioners’A 544 c, cut loaf .c, crushed
7c, powdered 846 c, granulated fit^c,cubes 6 5-16 c.
Molasses—Foreigu closed dull, 50° test 20c;
New Orleans, common to fancy 31@45c. Petro
leum steady; crude, in bbls, at Parker’s, quiet.
Cotton seed oil strong; crude 33-tc. yellow
3646- Pork steady; mess, old sl2 25® 12 75, new
sl4 00®14 25. Beef steady; extra mess $7 25®
750 Beef hams firm at Sl6. Tierced beef
strong; extra mess sl2 60@13 00. Cut meats
quiet but steady; pickled shoulders 546 c, pickled
tiaras 9K@loc, pickled bellies 546®5;/6c. Mid
dles strong; short clear $6 20. Lard closed
easier and dull; western steam $6 6744; options
—May delivery $6 65, June delivery $ i 70.
Freights to Liverpool firm: cotton, per steam,
3-32d; grain 14v>d.
Chicago, May s.— Wheat was active and
very unsettled to-day, fluctuated within a wide
range, and changes were rapid, making the
execution of orders very unsatisfactory. The
market opened 24,(6i3c lower, due to the re
ports of general rains in the country east of the
Rockies. There was a general pressure to sell,
and speculative offerings were unusually heavy.
Everybody wanted to sell, and the feeling was
decidedly panicky, but at the decline a better
demand sprang up, and a prominent operat r.
it was claimed, put in a number of brokers to
buy and sustain the market. Persistent buying
for a while absorbed offerings, and at the same
time encouraged parties who had not already
sold to hold on to their wheat, and the feeding
changed, resulting in a rally of 3*sc for July,
which at present is attracting the Drincipal at
tention. tnen declined 14c, ruled irregular, and
closed about 3c lower for May, 2v 4 c lower for
June, anti *sc lower for July than the closing
figures of Saturday. The filling of both buying
and selling orders was attended to with oifll
culty. In the first place, a decline of 2V6 c3c
from the close of Saturday to the opening this
morning was very unsatisfactory, especially to
parties having a stop limit order, and again an
up turn of %c. Prices were the unsatisfactory
part of this advance, being so rapid as to make
the feeling of orders at a certain price irregular.
There was another large trade in corn, with
surrounding conditions about the same as noted
for several days past. Tne feeling prevailing
continues strong, though upon the opening
there was rather more disposition to sell, but
offerings were quickly taken by all classes of
buyers, and the market ruled higher. The
principal strengthening influences were small
receipts, large shipments, aud a decrease in
stocks, as also the upturn in wheat. There was
a good general decline, but was said to be a
buying feeling. The market opened 4c at
Saturday’s closing prices, but offerings were
quickly absorbed, and the market advanced
w it h Slight reactions of 1@14,c, sold off
and ruled firmer, and closed4®^ c better than
Saturday. Oats were active, but an unsettled
feeling ptrvaUed. aud prices changed fre
quently within a range of %c. The principal
trading was in July, which, owing to reports of
rain in the west and north, was offered quite
freely, particularly at t e opening, and the dif
ference between it and Slay spread from %c to
sie. Opening sales were at decline,
liuynrs took hold freely, and prices were bid up
jiay showing the greatest advance.
Strength in wheat also assisted in the advance.
Later, when that market weakened, oats
sympathized, aud prices reached -4@4c.
Trading in pork was light. Sales were almost
exclusively for July delivery. Prices ruled 10c
higher, and the market closed steady at medium
figures. Trading in lard was moderate. At the
opening a few sales were made at 24c decline.
i,ater tire market exhibited a little more
strength, and prices slowly improved s®s. s c.
Toward the close tire feeling was quiet, and last
sales were made at about inside figures. A fair
business was done in short ribs during the early
part of the dav. but prices were unsettled.
Offerings were fair, and a few sales were made
at 4vt*|C decline on Saturday's closing figures.
Later the market exhibited considerably more
strength, aud prices gradually improved 10c,
but the trade was only moderate. The market
closed rather easy at medium figures.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
quiet and unchanged. Wneat—No. 2 spring 94@
9-C' No. 2 rad 94@95c. Corn No. 2. 33H.C.
Oats—No. 2, 254®20-Hc, Mess pork at
13 25 Lard at $6 33. Short rib sides. loose,
$5 35®5 40. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. $> 00
<&5 10. Short clear sides, boxed, 85 70®5 75.
Whisky 81 02.
Leading fut ires range 1 as follows:
Open.ng. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wait at-
Ma> delivery... 95 9< W
June l** 1 very..
July delivery.... 90’4 9i -*6
May delivery.. 334 34% 83%
June delivery.. 33% ®
July delivery... 3*4 30%
THE MORNING NEWS; TUESDAY, MAY H, 1890.
Oats. No 2
May delivery.. 2544 26 25*4
June delivery.. 24\, 2544 24 '4
Hris I, oks-
May deli very... sl3 20 sl3 20 fl3 20
June deli very.. 13 35 13 35 13 25
I.ARX), t*er if) lb*
May delivery... $6 40 37^
June delivery.. 640 6 474 6 42H
July deliver?.. 6 474 555 650
>hort riiai, PerlOUbi—
May delivery..ss 40 $5 40 $5 35
Juned livery . 5 374 5 424 540
St. Louis, May s. — Flour firm. Wheat, cash
higher; options lower; No. 2 red, cash 924®
93<<*c; May delivery 93c, June delivery 9Hc,
July delivery 87*$c. Coru sharplv higher;
No. 2 mixed, cash. 34H®3**6c; options—May
delivery 33Hc, July delivery 33®3iHc. Oats
higner; No. 2 cash 27v*®28; options—July de
liv ry 25Hc bid; August delivery 23> 4 c bid. Zee
asked. Whisky at $1 02. Provisions firmer.
Cincinnati. May s.—Flour strong; family
$3 50®3 75, fancy 15. Wheat closed strong;
No. 2 red 94®95c. Corn stronger; No. 2
mixed 38®33?4C. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed
Provisions—Pork quiet. Lard steady at
5M5 07H- Bulk meats firm: short clear $5 50.
Bacon firmer; short clear f6 50. Whisky steady
at 61 02.
Baltimore, May s.—Flour market quiet;
Howard street and Western superfine 22 10®
2 75; extras3 00®3 75; family $4 00®475;city
mills, Kio brands, extra $4 75®.’* 00. Wheat-
Southern quiet but steady; Fultz 93®99c;
Longberry pj®9oc: western strong; No. 2 winter
red, on spot 96c. Corn—Southern fairly
active and steady; white 44®45c; yellow 43c;
western strong.
New Orleans. May s.— Coffee closed
dull and nominal. Sugar quiet; Louisiana
open kettle, strictly prime 5*3-16®5V4c, fully
fair to p ime 5Hc; centrifugals, choice white
5 15-10®6c, choice yellow clarified 5
prime ditto 5 9-16 c. Molasses closed firm; open
kettle, fermenting 18®30j; centrifugals, choice
200, prime 22®23c. Syrup 3’Jc.
NAVAL STORES.
Nrw Yore, May 5, noon—Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at 38*4®38}<i|C. Kosm steady
and firm at $1 40® 1 45.
5:0) p. ra Rosin firm for common to good
strained at $1 42H®1 45. Spirits turpentine
dull at 38c.
Charleston, May s.— Spirits turpentine
quiet at 34)4c. Rosin quiet; good strained at
§1 25.
Wilmington. May s.—Spirits turpentine
steady at 34Hc. Rosin firm: strained $1 20. good
strained Si 25. Tar firm at $1 45. Crude tur
pentine fir,n; hard $1 25; yellow dip $2 25,
virgin $2 50.
rice
New Yoik. May s.—Rice in fair demand and
firm; domestic
New Orleans, May s.—Rice unchanged.
•KT tOLIf’M.
N-w Y>x, May s.—Petroleum market
opened weak at M-% for spot; while June
opened steady at 84H- Spot moved up to 85H.
and closed dull at that figure. June advanced to
85£& then reacted, and closed at 85^.
New York Market Review.
Reported by G. S. Palmer , 163 Reade St., N. Y.
New York, May 3. —As new southern vege
tables are now arriving from a more extended
territory, receipts aggregate larger, yet tnere
is no serious decline in prices, with a few ex
ceptions. Beans have been arriving in heavy
quantities from N w Orlear sand choice stock
s-lling from 8! 75®2 25 per medium crate; Flor
ida, wax, 82 50®5 50; Florida, round, $2 00®
3 00. Peas are in liberal s ppiy f rom New Or
leans and other points, and Florida; selling
from 75c®$1 25; tomatoes in very light supply
and selliug, prime, 555 00®5 50; green, sloo®
4 50; beets. $1 50®.’ (0; squash, 81 75; cucuni
bers, 86 00®8 00; cabbage in light supply and
Florida selling from $2 60®4 00; prime potatoes.
$6 00®6 50; seconds. $3 50® 4 50. A few Peento
peaches have arrived and anything choice color
sel’ing freely from $2 50®3 50 per crate. Straw
berries in liberal supply from near by points
and shipments will not pay longer from Florida.
Anything choice m Florida oranges or grape
fruit finds quick sale at good prices.
Nrw York, May s.—Snap beans selling from
$2 00®3 50; cabbage, So 00®3 50; encumbers,
$6 00®9 00; potatoes, $5 00®6 50 per barrel; to
matoes, $4 oO®6 00. G. S. Palmer.
Boston. May s. — We quote to-day green peas
from $2 50®3 50; beans, wax, 82 50®3 00; green.
$2 00®2 50. loirntoes very scarce and would
sell from $5 00®6 00 for ripe stock.
J. D. Mead & Cos.
SiIIPPLNG INTELLIGENCE.
M U7IATUrI£^TI3SnaG—THIsTkAYh
Sun Rises —5; 15
Sun Sets 6:45
HighWatbr at Savannah 8:16 a m 8:46 p m
Tuesday. May 6, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston
via New York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Kansas City, Kempton, New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings—J G Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton —J G Medlock, Agt.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Schr Mary A Trundy, Dodge. Barbados, in
ballast—Master.
Bark Frisch (Ger).Voss, Barbados, in Dallast—
Master.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Brabant (Belg), Voss, Antwerp, with
cement to Andrew Hauiey; vessel to Chr G Dahl
& Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. F.sher. New York
—C G Anderson.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Cirroli, Cohen’s Bluff and
way landings--W T Gibson, Manager.
SVILED YEiTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Bark Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Footeeloff
Harbor.
MEMORANDA.
New York. May 3—Arrived, steam schr Louis
Bucki, Hanson, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Bella Russell, Steelman, St Au
gustine.
Belfast, I. May 3 -Arrived, bark Donald Fer
guson (Br), Campbell, Apalachicola.
Carnarvon, May 2—Arrived, bark Dusty Miller
(Br). Hughes. Brunswick (not previously).
Dundee, May 2—Arrived, bark Expresso T
(Ital), Aste, Pensacola.
Genoa, April 30—Arrived, bark Peppo (Ital),
Drugo, Pensacola.
London. May 3—Arrived, bark Vesta (Ger),
Frick, Brunswick.
Lizard, May 2—Passed, bark Odin (Nor). Al
lum, Savannah for Newcastle.
Yniuirien, May 2—Sailed, brig Josva (Nor),
Pcosacolu.
Curacoa, April 15—Arrived, schr Chas H
Frickev, York, Fernandina and sailed 24th for
St Domingo.
Apalachicola, May 3—Arrived, schr Clara
Goodwin, Wyman, Matanzas.
Cleared, bark S G Hart, Pierson, Boston; schr
Mark Gray, Edwards, do.
Alexandria, Va, May 2—Arrived, schr Gertrude
L Trundy, Davis, Pensacola.
Baltimore, May 3—Arrived, schr Annie Bliss,
O’Donnell, Savannah.
Brunswick, May 3—Sailed, schr Fanny LCann
(Br), Morreli, Rio Janeiro; Loreley (Nor), Dan
neberg, Garston. Dock; Carl Freidrich (Ger),
Rollow, Dover; Die Gartenlaube (Ger), Kruger,
London; sebrs Annie L Henderson, Henderson,
Boston; Viola Repoard, Smith, New York.
Cleared, bark Ilertig Oskar Fredrick (Sw).
Soderholm. River Tyne; Christina (Sw), Ander
son, Hull, E
Bui) River, S C, Slay 3—Arrived, stmr Glende
von (Br), Peterson, New York.
Bangor, Me. May 3-Arrived, schr Carrie E
Woodbury. B'yant, Darien, Ga.
Coosaw, SC. May 3—Sailed, schr Mollie J
Saunders, Miller, Savannah.
Darien. May 3—Cleared, sebrs Helen L Martin.
Fountain, New York; Tena A Cotton, New
Haven.
Fernandina, May 3—Sailed, schr Mary Lord,
Lord, New York.
Galveston, May 3—Sailed, stmr Alamo, Lewis,
Savannah.
Cleared, schr Rebecca J Lambdin, Diggins,
Apalachicola.
Georgetown. SC, May 3—Arrived, schr B I
Hazard, Hewitt, New York
Sailed, schr Hattie L Sheets, for Philadelphia;
Mattie May, New York; E H Lister, Perth Am
boy.
May I—Arrived, schr A H Ghoen, Gheen, New
York.
Jacksonville. May 3—Arrived, schrs H S Lan
fair, Woodland, Baltimore; City of Jacksonville,
Grove, Key West.
Norfolk, Va, May 3—Arrived, steamship Ivan
lioe(?l (Br i, Clark, Coosaw, 8 C, for Hamburg
and railed.
Pensacola. May 3—Arrived, steamer Cydonia
(Br), Winspear, Philadelphia.
Cleared, barks Bakran (Aus). Teninlch, Grims
by: Peru tSw). Gilberg, Wolgast.
Port Koval, S C, May 3-Arrived, stmr Glades
try (Br), Wilson, New York; schrs Chas H Wol
ston. Dunton, Norfolk; Chas E Young, Corson,
Baltimore.
Philadelphia. May 3—Arrived, schrs Chas A
Coulombe, Hatfield. Fernandina; Jno H May,
Riggs. Brunswick, at Wilmington. Del.
New York, May s—Arrived, steamships Hel
vetia, Liverpool: W'ieland, Hamburg.
Arrived out, Cuflc for Liverpool; State of In
diana. Glagow; LaChampagne, Havre; Werra,
Bremen.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, May 8— Bark Stalls (Gari, Roaen
feranz. at Montevideo from Brunswick, encoun
tered siorms on the voyage *“d was compelled
to jettison a portion of her deckloa I.
Brut Morey (Spl, Rodriguez, from Brunswick
Dec 4 for Valencia, is believed to have foundered
at sea.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydroicraphlc
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information will he furnished
masters of vessels free of chartfe. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Ijkct F H Shkrxax,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May 5
—8 bills rosin. 5 bbls spirits turpentine, i cases and
goods, 100 bbl# liuie. 10,000 brick. 1 box p ware,
1 sack peanuts, 5 boxes marole, 0 chests tools, 1
bbl whisky, 10 crates fruit baskets. 10 crates
haras, 6 bureaus, 8 w stands. 2 bd s standards. 2
bdls glass. 4 tables. 3 bdls and b. 4 b ends. 4 bdls
rails, 2 bills slats. 10 c chairs. 1 dental chair, nj
caddies tobacco. 4 cases cigarettes, 10 cases sat
chels, 13 nests trunks, 500 bushels coke, 1 tank c
oil.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
May 5 -364 bales cotton, 1,910 bbls rosin. 713
bbls spirits turpentine, 150 bbls cotton seed oil
5 cases hats, 24 bbls honey, 3 cases cigars, 20 hf
bbls mullet. 25 hales hides, 4 bbls haul, 3 cases and
goods, 20 bbls bottles, 6 boxes tobacco, 0 bbls
roe, 5 sacks peas, 5 bbls syrup, 5 cases p .tash, 1
organ, 37 spiders etc, 4 cases clothing. 52 cases
oysters, 28 pkgs h h goods, 19 tons pig iron, 1 car
oats, 335 sacks corn. I ear brick. Souses drugs. 3
bbls whisky, 12 pkgs furniture. 4 marble blocks.
53 pkgs mdse, 50 cars lumber. 3 cars woou, 3,654
boxes vegetables, 2b bbls vegetables, 2 cars iron,
2 tank cars, 66 bbls crude turpentine.
Per Central Railroad. Jlay 5—1.047 bales cot
ton, 211 bbls spirits turpeniine, 581 bbls rosin, 3i
bdls hides, 35 rolls leather, 3 bales hides, 29,001
lbs bacon, 19 bdls paper. 39 pkgs tobacco, 300
lbs lard, 27 boxes fruit, 72 lulies domestics, 750
bales hay. 42 bbls wiilssy, 850 bushels com, 10 hf
bbls whisky. 30 Hales yarn, 5 bbls flour. 2 cars
bbl mat'l, 19 bushels rice. 29 cars lumber. 14
boxes woodenware, 2 casks c av, 2 pkgs twine,
79 cases liquor, 35 pkgs vegetables, 9 boxes wax,
22 pkgs furniture, 136 pkgs mdse, 2 cars guano,
3i bales paper stock, 56 empty bbls, 2 cars iron,
12 boxes hardware, ;2 bales plaids, 10 kegs lead,
531 tons pig iron, 25 cases eggs, 60 boxes starch.
EXPORT3.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York
—ls bales upland cotton, 155 bales domestics
and yarns, 79 bbls cotton seed oil, 660 bbls rosin.
516 bbls spirits turpentine, 51,3)0 feet lumber, 258
tons pig iron, 1,224 bbls vegetables, 123 turtles.
282 pkgs mdse, 3,070 crates vegetables.
Per sebr Island City, for Baltimore—Bol,26B
feet p p lumber—Dale. Dixon A Cos.
P ASSES' IER3.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston
—Mrs J Manon, J II Lane, Miss E A Lane, E A
Curtis, and 6 steerage.
Per steam shin Kansas City, from New York--
John Screven Jr and wife. Miss Black, < 'ant .1 F
Wheaton, Miss Jessie Dell, G Rosenfeld, W S
Brigham, H F Jones, R H L Townsend. W P
Allen and wife, S P Sands, Mrs N Deltsb. Master
Wm -Moses, Miss Black, Master BlacSirs J I
Moses and Infant, A Leopold, W Sohroter. C E
Frost, 1{ P Cox. J Kieffer, W II Ilaussermann, S
Grant, Mrs N Black. Miss Black, Miss Lila B
Hull, L M Whitehead, A C Kyers .n. c 0 Miller
and wife, H W Day and wife. Miss Day, G G
Sands and wife. N Schutz, and 3 stt erage.
Per steamship Cty of Augusta, for New-
York—J H Lane, Mr and Mrs Geo Davis, Mr and
Mrs L Hubbetl, Mr and Mrs A D Reynolds, Miss
E A 1-anc. Dr G O Summers and son, .Mr and
Mrs P M Swarz, 2 children and nurse, A Mains
drock, C Miller. Mr and Mrs J Blodgett, John
Hughes, Mrs Geo Larrabee, Mr and Mrs C W
Henry and sou, E Green, O M Gale, Mr and Mrs
F Nick anti daughter, Geo Aldred, W A Me Par
ian, Miss C Stubbs, Mrs M J Murou and infant.
Miss Nettie McFarlan, Miss Jo-in McFarlan, Mr
and Mrs A A McFarlan, Mr and Mrs James J)
McFarlan. -Miss F N Vautin, Mrs C Vautin, Mrs
Chas Marks, Thos H Mann, B C Barron, C Kil
burn, M A Gray. Mr and Mrs F D Bacon and 3
children, John Byrnes, II L Randal, Mr and Mrs
R Pumpelly aud 2 maids, Master R Pumpellv,
Miss Elise Pumpellv, Miss Pauline Pumpelly,
Miss M Pumpelly, Miss E A True. II 11 Gilmer,
Mr and Mrs E Lycett, Miss A Phillips, Mr aud
Mrs R B Wylie, W P Davis, W P Davis Jr, E G
Vain, G H Segur, E Wood, John Lang. W M
Ingraham. J Marks, J H Healy, W J O'Neal. J
Powers, W S Gardner, E Mayo, Geo M Ulmer.
Miss E F Bradiey,W E Harrison, and 9 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May 5
—Tidewater Gil Co,Mutual G L Cos, Brown Bros,
M T Lew man & Cos. Lee Roy Myers & Cos, J Per
linsky, J P Williams & Cos. M Boley A Son, Bags
<6 Cos, Lindsay & M, Teeple & Cos, H Bender, W
A Goldstein. .1 M Hinson,G W Allen, I, It Bosric,
PJEastmaid, Moore & J, Dr R L Lamar, F W
Wood, W G Capsy, J II Grimm, D J .Morrison, J
Volaeky, H Rothschild.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
May s—Forvlg Offiee.E B Hunting & Cos, J F By
ington. Frierson & Cos, 8 Uuckenheimor & Son,
Epstein & W, A H Champion's Son.G M Pollard,
W W Oordon & Co,Chestnut A O N, J FTiet jan.
Appel & S, 1 Epstein & Bro, McGillis <6 R, A lie
Allister, Haynes & E, Harms & J. J R Eason. C
E Miller, McDonough & Cos, Stillwell. M & Cos,
G W Tied Oman & Bro, Savannah Grocery Cos, J
Ray. A Ehrlich & Bro, Savannah Brewing Cos, A
Ivrauss, G Davis & Son, London A It, Lovell & L,
E Lovell’s Sous, Ellis, A’ A Cos, M Y Henderson,
Meinhard Bros & Cos, Lee Roy Myers & Cos. G A
Gardner.G V Hecker & Co,M Ferst’s Sons & Cos.
Linpman Bros, I Epstein & Bro, W O Jackson,
Peacock, H <£ Cos, J P Williams * Cos. C I, Jones,
E T Roberts, W W Chisholm, Moore, H & Cos.
Baldwin & Cos.
Per Central Railroad. May 5—J Decker, J H
Meyer. Mrs M G Schroder, J McGrath & Cos, M S
Byck, Lippman Bros, Savannah Steam Bakerv,
A Jackson, M K Layton, E Mclntyre, J Kuck, T
M_ Keller. T W Fleming, Wm Garrard, W Case,
W D Simkins, E I, Byclc, Jno Nicolson Jr, li W
Tedder, H M Selig, G W Parish, Eckman & V, J
It Inman, M Y Henderson, D B Lester, J Kelly,
Cornwell & C, Igurney & G, G Eckstein & Cos, G
Beckman,G W Tiedoman A Bro,Solomons & <jo,
Jno Lyons & Cos, A.l Miller A C). Smith Bros, A
McAllister, Savannah Grocery Cos, I- rank A Cos.
M Boley & Son, C M Gilbert A Cos, Molir Bros. ,1
S F Barbour. L *e ttov Myers A Cos, Hoidt A S. G
Schroder, J D Wee ! A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos,
E Lovell’s Sons, A Leffler A Son, J Heinz A Cos,
T O Brown, H P Exley, Tidewater Oil Cos W W
Mltcheii A Cos, M J Doyle, J P Williams A Cos, E
T Charlton, Peacock, H A Cos, Ohesnutt A O’N,
Baldwin A Cos, Salas A W, Bacon, B A Cos, H C
Morgan,T L Kinsey, Armour P Cos, J C Haskins,
Nelson, M A Cos. J H Otto, J O’Byrne.H S Lubs,
J M Asendorf, C J Lang.
..v i c... - ..
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York—
A R Altmayer A Cos, Appel A S. E S Byck A Cos,
E F Allen, S W Branch, 51 L Byck A Bro, Glt
Butler, H Brown, Burglar A A D Tel Cos, stmr E
G Barker, M Bluraenthal, E M Cooner. Convent
of Mercy. CR R A Bkg Cos. W S Cherry A Cos,
Cohen & B, Orohan A D, A H Champion’s Son,
W O Coop#r, Collat Bros, 0 A Cox, Charrier &
Cos, A Doyle, Dryfus Bros, Davis Bros, J Dp ret.
A Ehrlich A Bro, Epstein A SV. Mrs it Elliott, G
Ebberwein, G Eckstein A Cos. L N Evans C Cos,
Frank A Cos, 51 Eersts Sons A Cos. J H Furber,
II N Fish. T Frieher, J B Fernandez. D Hogan.
C Gray & Son, B M Garfunkel. C F Graham. F
Gutman, 8 Guckenheimer A Son. A Hanley, 51rs
P Houlihan, Harms A J, Jackson. M A Cos, Lieut
L G Kramer, Kavanaugh A B, Jno Lyons A Cos,
1) 11 ljester, Lindsay A 51, E Ixivell’s Sons. Jno
Lynch, Lloyd A A. 1-aurwv a G, I.inprnan Bros,
Ludden A B. B H Jxsvy A Bro, N Lang, J J sle
-51ahon, Lee Roy 51yers A Cos, Morrison, F A Cos,
51cGillis AR. Morning News, J McGrath A Cos,
E Moyle. sluehlenthal Bros. M J Graham A Cos,
R 1) McDonell, Mohr Bros, Order sloore, H A Cos.
Norton AH. A S Nichols. J Tobaco, Planters
Rice Mil 1, Peacock, II A Cos, N Paulsen A Cos, B
Kotnwell, Pulaski House. CI) Rogers, Palmer
Hdw Cos, J J Reily, G 51 Ryals, Solomons A Cos,
Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cos,
Savannah Cotton Mills, H 51 Selig. L Stern A Cos,
Smith Bros, H Suiter, Standard Oil Cos, C Searl,
H Solomon A Son, Screven House, Strauss Bros,
PB Springer, CKStultsACo. T P Townsend,
O W Tiedeman A Bro. Teeple A Cos, A Tannen
baum, Watson A P. J D Weed A 00, Wylly A C,
AMA C W West, F A Wheeler. S, F A W Ry,
Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, stmr Katie,
stmr Bellevue.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston
—G W Alien. A R Altmayer A Cos, E A Abrams,
C Aaronavitz. J S F Harbour, E S Byck A Cos. G
E Bandy, 3 W Branch, 51 Boley A Son. A L Byck,
R Butler, F E Beckwith. C M Burton. Busch
Bros, E 51 Connor, L Charrier, W W Chisholm.
W G Cooper, Cohen & B, Cornwell A C, Cohen A
Cos. W S Cherry A Cos, A II Champion's Son. S M
C'hesnutt, Collat Bros. Crohan A D. Davis Bros,
W H Chaplin. T F Churchill, G Davis A Son,
Jos Douglas. Dryfus Bros, Decker A F. Dr W H
Elliott, Wm Estill, I Epstein A Bro, J H Furber,
G Eckstein A Cos, Kckman A V. Epstein A 'V, J
P Gleason, A Ehrlich A Bro, Fleischman A Cos,
M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, J R Einstein. Frank A Cos,
L Fried, A Falk A Sons, J E Grady A Son, C F
Graham, S Guckenhuim r A Son. C Gray A Son.
F Gutman, L J Gazan, Haines A D, M D Ilirsch,
A Hanley, A B Hull A Co.Hexter A K.B Hymes,
Haynes A E, Jackson, M A 00, E B Hernandez,
Kavanaugh A B, P H Keirnan, Jno Lyons A Cos,
Kolshorti A M, N Lang. Ludden A B. Lovell A L,
B H Levy A Bro. Ijiuney A G, Lippman Bros, H
C Lawton, J McGrath A Cos, .Moore, H A Cos, A
McAllister, Mohr Bros, Morning News, D J Mor
rison, Morrison, F A Cos. A J 51iller A 00. R 51 o
lina. R D McDonell, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Mc-
Kenna AW, McDonough A Cos. D P Myerson,
Norton A H, MilinsACo, Jno Nicolson Jr, E L
Neidiinger, A 8 Nichols. Peacock, H A Cos, H
slUler, S Markel, P O'Connor. N Paulsen A Cos,
M Prager, Palmer Hdw Cos, C D Rogers. Robin
son Ptg Cos, W F Reid, A O Rhodes A Cos. G M
Ryals, J Hauers. Solomons A Cos. P B Sorlnger.
H Solomon A Son. Savannah Grocery Cos, O \V
Starley, Strauss Bros, W D Simkins, J S Silva,
S P 'ter A Cos. Smith B-os H L Schreiner, H
M Selig, E A Schwarz. Savannah Cotton Mills,
Standard Oil 00. Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savan
nau Times, J T Sbuptrine A BrJno Sullivan.
H Suiter, De Soto Hotel, G W Tiedeman A Bro,
Tid -water Oil Cos. Telephone Ex. T P Townsend.
J W Tynan, Specialty Cos, A M A C W West Mr*
N M Ulmer, J D Weed A Cos, Tbos West. Wing
Sing. J D Weld. P H Ward, Southern Ex Cos. G
Wartham, F Winter. Ga A Fla 18 B Cos, stmr
E G Barker, stmr Bellevue, S, F A W Ky, Mmr
Katie, C R R A Bkg Cos.
Local Record tor the Morning News.
Local forecasts for divannah and vicinity
for to-day: Threatening weather and rain.
(Special forecast fur Georgia :
RAIN Rain, followed by fair in western
portions, winds shifting to westerly;
cooler Wednesday morning.
Comnarison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. -May 5, 1890, and the mean of tbe
same day for sixteen years:
| Departure
Mean TzxPSRATraz. from the
• " ■""" normal . Mji
for 16 year* May 5, '9oj or j
70 i 78 | -1- 3 1 -h 281
COMPAHATIvr. KAINTAM. STATEMENT.
Amount j “ I S2STjS?
for 16 years May j 18v0
.’0 j .18 |-- .08 | 3.93
Maximum temperature, 80: minimum tem
perature, 66.
Tho bight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.8 feet—a rii>e of 1.7 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. ra., 'lav 5 ! k 9O, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at tbe same moment of
time at all stations.
rusTaicm Avcaaos.
Max. Min. Rain
-1 I t jo lls | Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta. .7. 1 II 78 69 ,34
Augusta j 12 80 62 .30
Charleston 7 80 61 .44
Galveston 14 70 52 .78
Little Rock 12 89 60 .21
Memphis. 11 74 58 .28
Mobile 7 80 <0 46
Montgomery 5 78 64 1.31
New Orleans 10 78 62 .53
Savannah 12 80 61 .1.10
Vicksburg 4 76 62 . 54
Wilmington. 9 84 74 . 01
Summary
Means.
stations or i Mux. Min. Rain -
t avannah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 82 j 66 I .36
Albany 78 €6 j CO
Baiubrklge. 82 68 1.49
Eastman 82 66 107
Fort Gaines 76 (4 2.00
Jestip 88 64 I .32
TJve Oak 81 54 302
Millen 86 61 1.02
Guitman 78 64 .97
Savannah 80 61 .18
Smithvillo 76 6 1.57
Thomasvillo T 6 61 .60
Waycross
Summary
Means.
Observations taK'-ii at the sains moment of
time at all stations for the Morniso News.
Savannah. May 5. 7:36 v. a., city time.
Rainfall j
Q Vekit y - ~1
> Direction... |
Temperature... |
Name
op
Stations.
Portlanu 50 S 6: .20 Foggy.
Boston 605W14 01 C.oudy.
Block Island 50 S W *T iFoggv.
New York city.... 72 S E 12 Cloudlesa
Philadelphia 72 S jl2 P’tly cloudy
Washington city... 74 S 6 Cloufil 'SS.
Norfolk 74 S 10 Cloudy.
Charlotte.. 66 8 W 6 01 Raining.
Hatteras 70 8 14 Cloudle s.
Wilmington 72 S 12 Cloudy.
Charleston 70SW 10 ’2 P’tly cloudy
Augusta 70 S .. .18 Cloudy.
Savannah 68 8 W| .Is Cloudy.
Jacksonville ! 70 S 10 10 Cloudy.
Cedar Keys j 78 SW 12| ..Jcloudy.
Point.lupiter,Fla 78 S 14 .... P’tly cloudy
Titusville ; 78 8 21 ... ICoudy.
Key West j 8018 E 8 Cloudless.
Atlanta | 70 W 6 ,164’loudy.
Pensacola 68 NW: .081 P’tly cloudy
Mobile.. [ 70iSWi..| .62 Cloudless.
Montgomery I 70 8 1 .14 Raining.
Vicksourg 66 NW 6 .0* Cloudy.
New Orleans 70 W .66 P’tly cloudy
Shreveport 66; 8 \ Cloudless.
Fort Smith 58 N j 8 Cloudless.
Galveston | 76 N 16 .81 Cloudless.
Palestine ] 6 k NW 6.. Cloudless.
Brownesville 78 NEj 8 02 Cloudy.
Knoxville 68 84V , . 04 Cloudy.
Memphis 60 N 6 *T Cloudless.
Nashville | 51 N4V 18 01 Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 4S NW 8 .92 Cloudy.
Cincinnati 52 NW C 02 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 60 Cm' 4 ) Raining.
Buffalo 46 84V <0 .88 Cloudy.
Detroit 44 8 j jsl 12 Cloudy.
Marquette E 2 NW 10! 10 Cloudy.
Chicago 40 NW 16 Cloudy.
Duluth 4S NW' .. *T Cloudy.
SL Pau1...., 46 NW 6 ... Jcloudy.
St. Louis 44 NW 14 .... ( Toudy.
Kansas City 54 N ! 8 .... Cloudless.
Omaha 50NW .. .. . P’tly Goudy
Cheyenne 42 N H .02 Cloudless.
Fort Buford sliNW|l6|. . P’tly cloudy
St. Vincent 46 NW 10 *T P’tly cloudy
*T Indicates traco. tlncties and hundredths.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitney. Observer Signal Corps.
Number One.
Attractive neckwear is something all are
in search of. In the matter of neckwear
tastes are as different as the styles are
numerous, and in our aim to gratify every
taste we have selected a stock of such
variety as offers a choice to every one. You
will find our stock rich in all the latest
styles and novelties, while including always
the favorite styles that never go out of
fashion. We are confident that we can suit
you in every respect in the purchase of
neckwear, aud in this statement we include
price, which is always fair and reasonable.
Appel & Schaci-,
One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s
Furnishers. — Adv.
hiumber Two.
Working Clothes—Every season seems to
see improvement in the style of the cloth
ing designed for working wear. The ques
tion of strength is still a foremost one, but
side by side comss the question of fit and
style. Our large stock of working clothes
is fully represeiitive of the most improved
metbodsof manufacture, and in its strength
of material, stability of work, neatness of
patterns and easy fit, leaves nothing to be
desired. We look to every one of these
points in buying for you, and can say fear
lessly that for equivalent low prices none
can compete with us in this large and im
portant department of our business. Appel
& Hchaul, one-price clothiers, batters and
men’s furnishers.— Adv.
Number Three.
Dress Suits—Why is it that so many
men look uncomfortablem a dress suit? It’s
because they are uncomfortable. Because
the clothes don’t set right, don’t accommo
date themselves to the figure, and so fail of
that home comfort feeling which is tho
essential of good clothing. This is all
wrong. Come to us and we will prove it to
you by giving you a dress suit which shall
seem like an old friend from the word “go.”
We guarantee comfort in our suits in the
same way as we guarantee quality and low
pricis. The guarantee will wear as well as
cur clothes, too. Appel & Scbaul, one
price clothiers, hatters and men's furnish
ers.—
To Mothers.
For upward of fifty years “Mrs, Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup” has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety and suc
cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures
wind colic, a-xl is the best remedy for
diarrhißi. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” is for sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Price 35 cents a bottle.
Adv.
STOVES. .
Salesman—Yes, this is the stove you Inquired for. As you say. it does not look exactly
like the one vour mother recommended you to buy, and which she thinks so much of, but ilis a
Charter Oak It a iij/c. W c have the Cook Stovesof the same make but the Kangesarensed
more generally now. as they are more convenient. How long has your mother had her stove?
Youno Married I.ady— Oh! ever so long. She bought It when 1 was a baby,and baa
been using it ever since, anil she lold me 1 must gel the same kind,
salesman— Well, this is the same kind. That is, it is a Charter Oak. but you must remem
ber that twenty years is along t ime, and improvements have been made since your mothergot
hers. This Range has the wonderful IFire t<lau*e Ore a Hoar, which you have proba
bly heard of. as it is known and sold everywhere in connection with our Stoves and Ranges.
YoitngMarrikdLady—oh ! I remembernow. Shespokeaboutthatbutlcan’tunderstand
why that should make it so much better than our old stove as that was as good as it could be.
Salesman— There is nodoubt aboutit being much better: it is a wonderful Improvement.
It bakes everything so tnnr.h nicer, and the meats are not dried up like they are in the old
fashioned tight ovens. Why a steak can be broiled in that oven as perfectly as over a
charcoal lire, and tho natural juices of the meat, which make it so appetising, will all be
retained It is just the same with roast meats. Of course it is needless for me to speak
of its other good qualities, as your mother’s advice has made that unnecessary.
Young Married Lady— Well, of course, I will take it. Please have it put up ns soon
as you can, as we have no stove yet. Wo ure just commencing housekeeping, you know.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges with Wire Gauze Oven Doors are Manufactured
by tho f:.rcel*ior Manufacturing Cos., tit. Louis, Mo., and Sold by
WjAßl^DANlELS^Sol^gentgjSaYannah^fc
FIIBNITU KK AND CAKI’ETS.
State
op
Weather.
CHOCOLATE.
I MENIER CHOCOLATE I
BaiS UNRIVALLED. W UNEQUALLED.
PUREST IN THE WORLD.
CONTAINS no CHEMICAL,* op A HALTER ATKOXS.
Paris Exposition, 1889 } 3 0C c o r ld nd meSal8 8 :
Ask your Crocer for
MENIER CHOCOLATE (YELLOW WRAPPER).
For Mule Everywhere.
Jilt ASCII HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, XEW YORK M3
S* GUCKEMIEIMER A SON., ( Wholesale Agts. JOHN LYONS * CO., Retail Agents.
'hardware, etc.
GEO. P. DREW HDW. CO;
40 and. 42 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
hardware: sash, doors and blinds, stoves and tinware:
STATE AGENTS for Revero Rubber Company’s Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry Dla.tou
& Sons’ Circular Saws, Nicholson t iles, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Simond's Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke’s Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo standard Scales, Ixogman
& Martinez Paints, 11 F. Avery A Sons’ Steel Plows, Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, “Medal Brand”
Roofing Felt, Thomas Itoberts Stevenson Company's Heating and Conking Stoves and Rangea
HEADyUAKTEitS for lowa 4-Point Barb Wire, Kilhourue & Jacobs' Wheelbarrow, Atlantia
White lea), Campbell A Thayer's OH and Painters' Supplies.
All orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISH EDS.
J. W.TEEPLE&CO.
Are LEADERS, because they sell EVERYTHING to furnish a bouse with. All kinds of
Furniture, Crockery, Stoves, Mattings Shades, Carpets, Wafl
Paper, Sewing Machines, Etc.,
No matter what you want. Como and see. Everything on installments.
193 to 199 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
< OMMISSKIN MERCHANTS.
CLAYTON R. WOODS. JOHN K. GARNETT. CHARLES B. MALONE. '
WOODS, GARNETT & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO WOODS A CO., 9
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
HU Ray Street, - - Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton. Prompt attention given to all business.
SEEDS.
T. J. DAVIS & CO.
HAVE ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
SEED PEAS AND MIXED PEAS FOR FEED,
Cotton Seed Meal,
Our Own Cow Feed,
Or rain and Hay.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ORSON S -MANHATTAN
FOOD FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
156 BAY STREET.
PUBLICATIONS.
Free! Free!
THE new edition of our Plant Catalogue will
be mailed free on application.
We oiler an immense stock of Greenhouse,
Bedding plants, Palms, 10 (100 Chrysanthemums,
including ail the new exhibition varieties, etc.
P. J. BERCKMANB,
Frultland Nurseries, Augusta, Ga.
LINDSAY & IORDAN
Make a Specialty of
AWNINGS,
and are prepared to quote
you Lowest Prices.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
LUM BEK.
<J. J. W ALL,
MANUFACTURER of
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varietie*.
LATHS, SHINGLES, BTC.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED-rROSIPT DE
LIVERY GUARANTEED.
Office at Yard 204 to 230 East Broad street, foot
of New Houston. Telephone 811.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
UNDERTAKERS.
J. E. HENDERSON. T. H. HENDERSOnI
Timas Heaton's Sons,
UNDERTAKERS,
56 Drayton Street, Corner of Hull.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
—DEALERS IN
METALLIC CASKETS AND CASES.
ALSO WOOD CASES AND CASK ETA,
Orders by telegram, will receive prompt at
tention.
Residence: 135 York street, upstairs.
Telephone 238, both day and night.
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