Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
' sXvAH NAH MARK a xS.
I Office Morning Sews, )
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 28, 1890. i
rv**os—There was a goed inquiry, with
al offerings. The market was rather
t and prices somewhat easier. There was
“!rv is r business doing, the total sales for
?dav reaching 2.707 bales. On ’Change at
l opening call ax 10 a. tn. the mar
t tss bulletined easy and unchanged, with
Lof 861 bales. At the second call, at Ip.
_ as essy at a decliue of l-16c in midd ing
Id win ordinary, the sales being 2,141 bales.
thTthir 1 and : “t 4 P- m - “ close<l
* * and unchanged, with further sales of 185
to- The following are the official closing
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
idillns
wd middling a MR
cod ordinary 111. .... I!" 7j|
'tTZandt.- The market was dull and easy.
were no sales reported during the day.
a, t sales were at quotations:
ediun tine 5“
%■ anii:"::::::
boic®
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 28, 1890. and
fur the Sans Tins Last Yeah.
1890-91 1889-00
ISZd.\ Upland Mand.\ Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 231 11,468 6tW ! 8,648
Received to-day I 7,809' 9,81
Received previously I 6,483| 379,387 4,81 ij .256,494
Tutal ! 6,606 393,399 5,483 ! 374,998
ite I todif ...1 BtK8 t K 16,161
Exported pr*vioatiJy 2,880 263,096 1,7401 244,418
1 Total 1 2,890 . 267,148' 1,740] S\6o|
Vck—The raart-twa* very quiet, but steady
uiuuchanged. The sales during the day were
e hirre.s. The following are the official quo
jins of the Board of Trade. Small job lots
in'held at higher:
FR r .434®
Siv-
ISsE'r. v.v.::::::v.::v.v.v 8 S& 8
NiVAt, Stores-The market for spirits tur
pentine was qu et and ba ely steady at quota-
Ti ere was a slow demand and a small
nuiaessdoing Thesales during the day were
B=o casks of regulars at 3T*4e. At the B >ard of
Ju eon the opening call the market was re
! rted firm at 81>4c or regulars. At the second
all it close! firm at 7tsc for regulars,
torn-The market was quiet and 6teafy. There
rid a fair inquiry, and about 1,130 barrels
thaaged nands during the day. At the Board
if Trade on the first call the market was re
nrted firm at the following quotations: A. B.
D and E. 81 as; F. 1 35; G, $1 45; H. SI 60;
$1 65; K. 81 70; M. $2 00; N, S2 70; window
: la<s. 58 20: water white S3 30. At the last call
(closed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Itoek on hand April 1 3,963 39.511
iwaived to-day... 414 2,142
lecelved previously 150.411 473,576
Total 154,818 515.329
snorted to-dy 80 6.173
xported previously. 148.264 31.944
Total .148.344 438,117
itock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 6,474 77.112
kceivod same day last year 599 1,252
Financial—Money continues in active de
iinJ, and very stringent.
lijnmic Eccianrje— Steady. Binks and
Ankers buying sight drafts at J 4 per cent dis
tant and Silting at (Si per cant‘discount to
far.
Foreion Exchange— The market Is weak,
onmercial demand $4 83; sixty days,
1 7341; ninety days, £4 16TJ; franos, Paris
ni Havre, oommercia!, sixty days, 5 26;
iriis, 5 27; mar.;s, sixty days, 93y4c.
Seotrities—The week opens with only a
imitnd i quiry for securities, owing to the
igut money market, ad partly becajse inves
ors find tue securities they desire scarce.
Btocks and Bunds —City Bonds—Atlanta 6
hr cent ling date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At
aata 7 per cent 112 bid. 118 asked; Au
nsta 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 112Uj
s ed; Augusta 6 per cent long date. 110 bill,
14 as ed; Columbus 5 per cent. 104 bid,
Oa'ei askei; Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid. 116
skfd; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly
aauary coupo is, 101>4 bid, 105 asked; now
avannah 5 p3r cent November coupons, 104
lid. 1044$ ask-d.
StaU B i ids—Georgia new 444 per cent, 119
id. 120 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons,
aauary and July, maturity 1898, 115 bid, 117
Sued; Georgia 8)4 per cent, 108 bid, 101 asked.
Ra lnmd S octs—Central common. 11814 bid,
L 9% asked; Augusta and Savaunaa 7 per ceut.
tiaranted. 140 bid, 142 asked; t*eor*ia com
-1 n. 4JUO Did. 2fn. asked; 'outhwestern 7 per cent
uarantwd, bid, 130 asked; Central 6 per
entcertificates 97*4 bid, %% asked; Atlanta
. 1 .*l, Pomt ra,,ro * t l stock, IOSi4 bid. mU
Atlanta and \\ est Point 6 per centcer*
ideates. 101 bid. 102 asked.
Railroad Bonds -Savannah, Florida and
road Company general mortgage,
interest coupons October, 109 bid,
unsnhdat Atlantic and Gulf first mortga.o,
nsoudat-d 7 per cent, coupons January and
uiy, maturity 1897. m bid, 112 asked
. ntral Railroad aid Banking Company
a! e'tnt ln nl< L 881 98 bld ’ 100 asked; Cen
inuarvNsi mortgage 7 per cent coupons
.7. !? -Tu ‘ y - maturity 1898, 105 bid,
erffn k “nd Wes;srn - railroad 5
er cent., indorsed by Central railroad, 89 bid,
omerv 6 b ?'' a hnah, Americus and Mont
omery 6 per cent, 9314 bid 9t!t4 asked •
percent, 1997, 105®111 bid’
rsfmortot <1 : n Ueor>na Southern and Florida
u Per “ nt - 96 hid - 97 asked;
5 hii? tO -Ji ,ia '- on first- mortgage 6 per cent,
st nortL^ ked; • don,,s lo:nery and Kufauia
[fh-oa 1 if£ hid c< ? nt : ‘horsed by Ceutral
eorada* 10 ‘ askud - Marietta and North
eorgia laffway first mortgage, 50 years,
per cent, 94 bid 95 A.L-Ari*
rM^mort™' 1 ‘ N r° rth (i, ' or ‘7 ia railroad
H f. P er cent, 102 bid,
m e Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
*a W bid ’ 109 asked: Charlotte,
16 bri iiR o d . second mortgage,
L U s U !, ! 8 a^: ' ;d: Charlotte, Columbia and
ioaik t -. 18?, r u rt *faga, 6 per cent, IDS bid.
|3 hid ,', 8 Vi i' 9 eo c re a u a,ld Fl °rida. indorsed.
„ r , i 1 “ 4 asked; South Georgia and Florida
os ak 110 biri - 111 “-sked; Au
iO bid in °Ylii"£ r 8 7 Percent.
J l- “Sked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
I3ase' ( ,“'.?r s f mortgage, guaranteed. 112 bill,
o' c,M™ i , aa ? Svl i e ' J “ff orBoQ and Southern,
t“anHMn eil, 109 bld ' 108 a**'-!; Ocean
4,., P u ‘P 6 Per cent bonds, guaranteed by
r M-. 1 ra: road. 102 bid, 103 asked; Gained
inrun, j**? l and Soi!, hern, second mortgage,
• .V ,1-°:, ’ 111 bid - 113 asked; Columbus and
U j n^'^3 t f a ‘ se boniis - iadorssd bv Cen
-106b, - 107 asked; Columbusand
k'-M.’rt! per °* Bt Kuaranteed, 108 bid, 109
■- • 6 >ty and Suburban railway first mort
' ‘Percent. 109 bid, 110 asked.
l. M ck*— Firm. Sou. tiern Bank of
hatw'v of . Oeorgia, 290 bi t, 295 askea; Mer
kvanr -ih i n lot ? a , BaHlt - 1W bid, 192 asked;
it “-'“ Bankand Trust Company, 120 bid.
lei ,• Rational Bank of Savannah, 135
1 aoanv h>", ’ Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Wb-d mob 6 hjt!.l2sl4asked; Citizens’ Bank,
t : Chatlram Real Estate and
ai ThiS 9 ?. 1 ’ s ®^ bid . 03)4 asked; Georgia Loan
is : ia Wi Co “lH r ' 97 l >‘t. 100 asked; Ger
o l 2* sklk ' 106 bid, 108 asks l; Cbat
‘.i bavin.3 Bank, bid. 54 asked.
SA; Savannah Gas Li ght stocks,
1 Did- asked; Mutual Gas Ught stock,
- ' J. 62 asked ° and Power Company,
tecl°hT ) i? rk f t flrm: fair demand. The
ui ' , lra “e quotations are as follows:
V drf! < rf r , rib sides, 7Xc; shoulders.
•*.- '’elhS l 6U^! ea h nbKid es.B‘4 c : long clear,
).vr r Shoulders, 6c; earns. 12^c.
iai]d‘m^i XD Oks -ihe market is steady and
: '.7GS?i‘ rab ;- d ß. t ' bagging. 2*4tt>,B!4®Bi4c;
®X® B 54C' according to
I .c- h Utysea 18la,ld bagging at 1314®.
ine strlw n i?^ z S. lus ' uone: Prices nominal:
n> ; 10*4e. Iron Ties - large
Slna ‘“T r lota $1 35®1 40. Bagging
hr-,.—,-' 1 r '-' a -‘ lots a traction nigher.
ftkOtu 1^ ket 5 tea ‘iy; fair demand; Goshen,
t cs2e, 21®23c: creamery, 23®25c.
c. 6 E ~-ua*et steady: fair demand: 11®
xr , ket Arm. Pea berry, 23)4c;
22^: P ni “c, *c; go3d,
liuip y,•‘C'Xrdtnary, 20c; common. 19>4c.
“ D evaporated, 15c; com-
Uj.
69(1
mon, ll®lßc. Peaches, peeled, tno: uopeeled,
10c. Currants, 6U ,7c. Citron, 20c.
Day Goons—The market is firm, good de
?f n AUe- P^. l H" 4 '?S?* 0; iyo °rgiAbrawn shirting;
S-4. 414 c, <-8 do. 5)4c; 4-4 brown sheeting #4;
hd * Checks. s®s^C.
0I * tU ° bronrn and ruling.
W.t 3- ? l *r ket Arm. We quote full weights:
,m a v- , bsb birrela, nommals,
S|9 90®$10 00; No 2. 810 OU®l2 00. Herring.
r iVr 2SC; 250 Cod, 6®Bc Mullet,
half barrels, S5 00. .
$5 J .S®,VSO* nilon6 ~ f ' air deroand - Messina.
Arm. New wheat: F.xtra,
J160®4 ,5: family. $5 55@5 75; fancy, 95 75®
a 90, patent, $ > o>®6 20; caoics patent, J 6 25®
6 50: spring wheat, best, 96 50.
-MarKet steady; white corn,
retail lots, 78c; job lots, 74c; carload lots. 72c;
mixed_.com, retail lots, 75c;joblots, 73c;carload
lots. 71c. Oats—Ratail lots, 60c; job lots,
58c; carload lots, 54c. Bran—Retail lots. Si 20;
job lots, {I 15: carload lots, 31 10. Msal—Pearl,
r- r barrel. $3 60; per sack, 91 75: city ground,
1 00, Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 90; per sack,
31 85; city grits, SI 55 per sack.
HAY-Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
31 00: jot) lots, 90c: carload lota 85c. North
ern, retail lots. 85c; job lots, 80c; carload lots,
70c. Eastern, retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 90c;
carload lots, 85c.
Hides, Wool. Etc.—Hides—Market quiet;
receipts light; dry flint, 8c; salted, 6c; dry
buteber, s©. Wool—Market very Ann; prrne
23>4c; burry, ll®lßc. Wax. 22c Tallow 3®4c.
Beer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins,
50c® $3 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 831®6c.
refined, CKc.
Lard—Market firm; in tierces, 6)4c; 501 b tins,
6V4c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Ge rgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $125 per barrel; bulk ami carload lots
•neeial; calcined piaster, $2 25 oer barrel; hair,
l®sc; Ro.endal-s cement, $1 40©1 50; Portland
cement, retai . 92 60; carload lots $2 40; English |
Portland, 92 75 according to quality.
LtqpoßS—Firmer. Whi3ky per gallon, reci
fled. Si 08® 120, according to proof; choice
grades, $1.0®2 50; straight. $150®4 00;
blend and, 92 00®6 00. Wines—Domestic, port
sherry catawha, low grades, 6*®Bsc; fine
grades, 8! 00® 1 50; California, light, muscatel
and angelica, 31 50® 1 76.
Nails—Market higher; fair demand; 3d.
$310; 4d and sd, $2 70 ; 6<L $2.50; Sd, $2 35;
lOd. $2 30; 121. Si 15: 30d, $2 20 ; 50d to 60d.
$2 10; 20J. $2 25; 40U, $2 15.
Ndts—Almonds, Tar agona, 18 0:20c; Ivlcas,
16®18c; walnuts. French. 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans, 14c; Brazil—Hike; filb -rts. 12Uc; cocoa
nuts. Barracoa. 9”W®*4 50 per 10P; assorted
nuts, 50-Ihand 25-ft> bix s. 13®lie ner Hi
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal.
40-1i,50c; West Virgiula block. 10®13c; lard. 58c;
ke
18®25c; linseed, raw, 65c; bored, 61c; mineral
sea:, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian, 14c.
Onions—Firm; Northern reds, per barrel
$4 00; per crate, $1 35; Spanish cases, $3 75®
4 00; crates, $1 40.
Potatoes—New York, barrels, $3 00®3 25.
Raisins Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers. $3 Oil per box; London layers,
new, $3 50 per box; California London layers,
3‘2 75 per box; loose, $2 30.
Shot—Drop. $1 62; buck, |1 87.
Sugar—^The market is steady. Cut loafs, 714 c;
cube-, 7%c; powa*,red, 7Uc; granulated, 'the;
confectioners’, 6<40; standard A. 6'44c; off A,
6 He: white extra C, 6)4c; golden C, 6c: yellow,
5?Jc.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
(juiet. Carloa t lots, 67c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80®
Strep—Florida and Georgia. 30®32c; market
quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c: Cuba straight
goods, 00@32c: sugarhouse molasses, !S@2oc.
Tobacco—Market very Arm. Smoking, domes
tic, 22)4c@$l 69; chewing, common, sound, 23
® Jsc; fair, 2r®3sc; good, 36®48c; britht. 50®
65c; fine fancy. 75 <t9oc: extra fine, $1 00® 1 15;
bright navi s, 22®45c.
Lumbsr—Tue market Is quiet, though with
som improvement in the demand. There is a
slow demand for orders of easy sizes and short
lengths at shaded prices.
Ordinary sizes sl2 2‘®160
Difficult sizes 15 007525 50
Flooring boards 18 00®2150
Shipstuffs 17 00® 25 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. Weq iota:
701 feet average $ 901*11 00
800 “ “ 10 00®1100
981 “ “ 11 on.® 12 00
1,000 “ ” 12 00®14 00
Shippinr timber in the shaft—
-700 feet average 8 6 00@ 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00® 80J
900 “ “ 8 00,® 901
1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Coastwise—Tue market is dull
and rates may be quoted as within the range
ot $5 00 to $4 00. From this port to Baltimore,
Philalelpnia, New York and sound ports;
25®50c additional if loaded at near by
Georgia ports. Timber, 50c®$1 00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West indies aad \Viud
ward, nominal; to R >sario, $lB 00®19 00; to Bue
no-t Ayre-t or Montevideo. sl6 00®10 60; to Rio
Janeiro, sl6 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, sl4 00; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for timber, £'> standard;
lumber, £b Steam—to New York, $7 00: to
Philadelphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti
more, $o 50.
Naval Stores—Market is dull. Foreign—Cork,
etc., for orders, 8 nail spot vessels, rosin, 3s
and 4s 3d; to arrive. 2s Bd and 4s; spirits, Ad
riatic, rosin, 3s 6d; Gsnoa. 3 i 3d: South Amer
ica, rosiu, $1 00 per barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 11c per 1001 b,
on rosin, 90c ou spirits; to New York, rosiu,
7)4e per 100 Hi; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 7)4c per 100®: spirits, 80c; to Baltimore,
rosin, 30u; spirits. Ton. Coastwis quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady.
Liverpool 9-30d
Bremen 19-fi4d
Reval U4'l
Barcelona s|d
Havre 6-16d
Genoa 11-S-d
Antwerp 9 32d
Liverpool via New York $ ® 17-64d
Havre via N w York $ ® 11- 16c
Bremen via Ne w Y ork f>® 34e
Reval via New York f) ® 7-inl
Genoa via New York 1 l-32d
Amsterdam 31-64.1
Amsterdam via New York 70c
Antwerp via New York 9-3-2 1
Boston f bale $ 1 75
Sea island bale 175
New York 18 ba! ( 150
Sea island 14 bale . 1 50
Philadelphia f-t bale 1 50
Sea isiaDd li balo 1 50
Baltimore $4 b ile ——
Providence par bale
Rice—By steam—
New York barrel 50
barrel 50
Ba timore $ barrel 50
Boston $1 barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls'4l pair $ 75 ® 85
Cnickens 34 grown, 1,8 pair 55 ® 60
Chic gens !4 grown, pair 40 ® 51
Eggs, cou try, 41 dozen 2O ® 23
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va .4) ®... 9 ® 10
Peanuts, hand picked, 4) ® 8)4 (A 9
Peanuts, small, hand p oked. 19® 8 ® 8)4
Peanuts, North Carolina, h’d p’d 8 ®
Peanuts, Tenuessea, hand picked 7 ® 8
Sweet Potatoes, pr b'sh’l, yellow 75
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, w.iite SO ® 60
Poultry—Market fairly supplied: demand
fair.
Eggs—Market steadier: stock ample; demand
fair.
I'eanots—Light stock; demand fair; prices
weak.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MABKdrS BY rjfiL.iia3A.Pii.
FINANCIAL
New York, Oct. 28, noon.—Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 4<®s per
cent. Exchange—long, $4 80!>l®4 81; short,
818594®4 36. Government bonds neglected.
State bonds dull but steady.
Following wore tne 2 p. in. stock quotations:
Erie. Richm’d & W. Pt.
Chicago & North. .108)4 Terminal 18)4
Lake Shore Ul7)i Western Union... 81)4
Norf. &W. pref.. 57
5:00 p. m.—Exchange closed quiet but steady
at $ l 81)4 -4 86)4. Money easy at i®6 per cent.
Su -Treasury balances—Corn, 914'j.u37,0Ut>; cur
rency. 95.76J.000 Government bonds dull but
firm; four per cents 124; four and a half per
cents 104)4. State bonds dull and without tea
ture.
There was very Little stock market to-day
outside of a few leaders, but transactions in
them, while not as large as large as usual of
late, rolled up a respectable toiol at almost
steadily declining price*. Sugar was again the
leader, and while there was a disposition to
await developments on the part of the ma
jority of holder*, traders again took advantage
of such situation to hammer the stock down.
The postponement of argument over the
Cameron suit until Thursday leaves the street
for that length of time in doubt as to the true
character of the stock, and estimates of asset*
and prodta differ so widely that the e is nothing
of a tangible nature to base an opinion upon.
Manipulation, how ever, goes on just as usual,
and tu-day there was fresh selling for short ao
count, some of which had the appearance of
being for inside account, and the upward tend
ency of last night completely disappeared un
der pressure to sell, lbere was no let-up on
the stock from the opening to the close, and
wfiile tne decline rewilliug was not so large as
last week, it amount*_i to over 4 per cent, at tne
lowest paint, and served to give a drooping
tendency to tne general list. The street was
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1890.
full of the *ory th*r the Union Puerto was as?
sp**9°r In the new difficulty in the west. The
roct tent the president nnd general traffic
manager were to meet tne officials of ther
Granger roods to try to fix up the existing diffi
culties was entirely ignored, os was all other
news of the day, which was generally of a favor
acle nature. The stock was knocked off 24 per
ce.it., however, and ou the w*v down evidences
of heavy covering of shares accumulated. This i
stock, in common witn the rest of the a tire
shares, however, displayed no recuperative
power, and final prices m all ore close to the
lowest of tne day. Other Granger stocks, with
Louisville and Nashville, svmpa: zed with the
downward movement to a marked extent
There were a few strong point* in the last, but
they were all inactive specialties The market
was extremely dull, after tne bulk of hammer
ing, was over. and closed heave at about the
lowest prices reached. Strength in Silver Cer
tificates was one of tlie sustaining influences
late in the day. and they closed 2 percent,
higher at 107. The sales of listed stocks ng
gr-gated 184.000 shares and 77,000 unlisted
shares.
The following were the closing quotations of
the Stock Exchange:
Ala. class A, 2 t 05.104 N.O.Pa’ficlst mort 91
Ala. class B. Ss... 107 N. Y. Central . 101*4
Georgia's, mo t Norf. .1 w. pref... 56U
N.Carolina consis.l22 Northern Pacific 23
N.Caroiinacons4s. 98 " *• pref. 74
So Caro. (.Brown Pacific Mail 41U
consols!. 99 Reading 37 U
Tennessee 6s... .106 Richmond A Ale..
5s 101 Richm'dA W. Pt.
“ se. 35... 71 Terminal 18
Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island 76*4
Va. 6sconsoli’ted. 47 St. Paul 5774
Ches. & Ohio.. . “ preferred . 108)4
Northwestern 107*4 Texas Pacific . 174a
preferred 138 Tenn. Goal & Iron 41*1
Dela. <fc Lack ... 143 Union Pacific ... 45)4
Erie 21)4 N J. Central 110)*
East Tennessee Missouri Pacific 6-0.,
LakeShori 107)4 Western Union... 81
L viile dt Nash .7)4 Cotton Oil certi . 19*4
Memo is A Cnar 57 Brunswick 26
Mobile* Ohio ... *9 Mobile * Ohio 45. . 65
Nash. & Cbatt’a . 99 Silver certificates 107
COTTON.
Liverpool Oct. 28, noon.—Cotton steady
and in iair demand; Aiu-r.can middling s*sd;
sales T.iXiU hales American 4 500; s.-ecula:lon
and export 501 bales; receipts 32,000 bales—
A erican 30,700.
Futures—A nenean m dlll lg. low middling
clause, October delivery 557 64d; October and
November delivery 5 32 64d; November and De
cember delivery 5 81-64:1; December and January
delivery 5 31-6-id; January and February de
livery SSI-64d; February nud March de ivery
5 3 -old, March and April delivery 5 35-Old:
April and May delivery 5 37-641; May and June
delivery 5 39-6 id. Futures steady.
4:00 p. m 'inures: A nenean mlldlinr. 'ow
middling clause, October delivery 536 64®
5 37- 4J; Octi/bcrand November delivery 5 32-04d,
sellers; November and iJecember delivery
5 31-64d, sellers; December and January deliv ry
5 31-64d, sellers; January and February delivery
5 31-04,1, buyer-.; February and March delivery
6 S2-64® 1 33-64d; March and April delivery
6 34 64 (7.1 35-64d; April and May delivery 5 36-64
®5 37-b4cl; May and June delivery 5 89-G4d,
seders. Futures closed barely steady.
New York, Oct. 28, noon.—Cotton opened
easy; middling uplands 10 l-16c; middling Or
leans 10)4c; sales 252 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: October delivery 9 ,9c; No
vember delivery 9 The; December delivery 9 18c;
January delivery 9 87c; February delivery
9 93c; March delivery 9 97c.
S:OJ p. ra.—Cotton dosed easy; middling
uplands 10 l-16c; middling Orleans 10)gc;
net receipts to-day 22, bales, gross 8,778;
sales to-day 301 bales.
Fut ires—Market closed steady, with sales of
127,200 bales, as follows: October delivery 9 80
®9 81c; November delivery 9 78®9 79c; De
cember de ivery 9 82c; January delivery 9 90c;
February delivery 96 9 97c: March delivery
10 0j®lO0,c; April delivery 1 07®10 Oec;
May delivery 10 i.Vu, 10 16c. J une delivery 10 23
@lO 24c, July delivery 10 2W®lO 31C, August
Uo ivery 10 38@10 85c.
The NtV* cotton review says: “Futures
opened irregular, with eariy deliveries stronger
and more distant months easier, yet neith -r
showing much change. The failure of killing
frost to materialize weakened general specula
tion, but the rapidity with w hich current re
ceipts have been takes: up, and in particular the
small stock in this market, strengthened early
deliveries. Firmer silver market al.ao had some
influence in ueutra izmg the depressing in
fluences, and in the last few minutes prices
made some improvement along the whole line,
speculation showing feverish activity. Light
frosts were reported from all over the south,
but uo significance seemed to nave attached to
the news. Tne weataer is generally favorable to
p oking operations. Spot cotton was quiet but
sP-a ly ’’
Galveston, Oct. 2A— Cotton steadv; middling
9*-jC; net receipts 8,586 bales, gross 8,386; sales
3,310 bales; stock 111,027 bales; exports, to
Great ritain 6,5.0 bales, coastwise 4,313
Norfolk, Oct. 2-.—Cotton steady; middling
9 9-1, c;netr3o;ipts 5,207 bales, gross 5.2J7; sales
2,575 bales; stock S9,Bt>6 bales; exports, coast
wis 4 2.349 bales.
Baltimore, Oct 2k.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling lie; net rece pts bales, gross 3,666;
sales none: stoex 12, 45 bales; expurta,coastwise
10 0 bales.
Boston, Oct. 28.—Cotton quiet and easy; mid
dling 10 1-lCc: net receipts 360 bales, gross
6,224; sales none; stock bales.
Wilmington, Oct. 2%—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9)4c; net receipts 2,78 u bales, gross 2,780;
sales bales; stock 21,630 bales.
FaiLADSLPHiA, Oct. 28.— Cott m quiet; mid
dling lOUc; net receipts 131 bales, gross 131;
st ><:k 5,0:10 bales.
New Oblsans. Oct. 28.—Cotton easy:
middling 94c; net receipts 27,141 bales, gross
2 . 01; sa>es 7,300 bales; stock 167,0,3 bales;
ex torts, to the continent 12,434 bales.
Futures—Tne market olive, 1 steady, with
sales of 3j,1(J0 bales as follows: October deliv
ery 9 4<'c. November delivery 9 42c, Decem
ber delivery 9 47c, January delivery 9 54c, Feb
ruary delivery 9 68c, March delivery c,
April delivery 9 75c, May delivery 9 82c,
June delivery 9 39c, July delivery 9 97c.
Mobile, Oct. 28.—Colton closed easy: mid
ding 9*4c: net receipts 1,865 bales, gross 1,285;
sales 1,000 bales; stock 20,880 bales; exports,
coastwise 1:6 bales.
Memphis, Oct. 28.—Cotton very quiet; mid
dling M’'4c; reeeijia 6,328 bales; shipments 3,400
bales; sales 3.240 bales: stock 57,326 bales.
Augusta, Oct. 23.—Cotton quiet: middling
954 c; rucei ts 3,000 bales: sh pments 2,185 bales;
sales 2,780 bales; sioc 23,773 bales.
Charleston, Oct. 28.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9 1116 c; net receipts 2,166 bales.gross 2,166;
sales 500 bales; stock 47,904 bal s; exports,
eoastwisu 1,258 bales.
Atlanta, Oet. 28.—Cottou quiet; middling
9)6c; receipts 1,098 bales.
Nnw loss, Oct. 28. -Consolidated net re
receipts at ail cotton ports t>day 57,670 bales;
exuor.s, to Gre it Britain 6.530 bales, to the
continent 12,898 bales, to France ; stock at
all American ports 608,664 bales.
orain and provisions.
New York, Oct. 28, noon Flour dull and
firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet
and strong. Pork quiet and steady at sll 25®
12 50. Lard quiet and easy at $6 60. Freights
strong.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, quiet: common
to fair extra $3 70®4 15; good to choice
extra $t 25®4 85; superfine $3 40®4 00. Wheat
dull, ®lc firm arid quiet; No. 2 red, $1 08
in elevator; options advauc'd i9fi®!%c on free
buying, closing firm l)£®l)6c over yesterday;
No 2 reJ, October delivery $1 07)4; November
delivery $1 Odtj; December delivery ig 09; Janu
ary delivery $1 10)6,; May delivery $1 13. Corn
dull and easier; No. 2, 58>4®58F4C in elevator;
options dull and kir lower and easy;
October delivery 58%c: November delivery 58)4c;
December delivery 59c; Jlay delivery 6d)4c.
Oats moderately active and steady; options
quiet and easier: October delivery 48)4c: No
vember delivery 48)40; December delivery
May delivery 51)Lc; No. 2 si ot :8)4c; mixed west
ern 41)^®49c. H ips strong and in fair de
mand; new 43®46e; state crop of 1889 25®33c.
Coffee-Options closed firm; October de
livery 18 20®1S 25; November delivery 17 75®
17 80: Deceinoer delivery 17 20® 17 30; May de
livery 15 o©ls 65; spot Rio quiet but steady;
fair cargoes 20)$c; No. 7 13?®! s )rC.
Sugar—raw quiet but firm; fair refining
5 716 c; centrifugals, 96 3 taet, 6c: re
fined dull and quiet; C 5 7-19 c; extra C
s)*®s%c. white extra C 554®6%c, yellow 5)4
@.sVf>e; off A 5J4®6 l-16c, mould A O)Lc,
standard A 6)4c, confectioners’ A 6 5-16 c
cut loaf 7c, crushed 7c, powdered 6 11-16 c,
granulated 6 9-16 c, cubes 6 l-16c. Mo
lassus—Foreiga nominal; New Orleans quiet;
common to fancy 28®45c. Petroleum steady and
quiet; crude in barrels, Parkers, $7 26; reftn and,
all port*, at $7 60. Cotton seed oil firmer;
crude 27@2Sc; yellow 33®3ic. Potatoes—Prime
fairly active. Wool in good demand and firm;
domestic fleece 34®3Hc: palled 27®34c; Texas
18@2)0. Provisions-Pork quiet, and steady;
extra mess sll
®llOO. Beef doll but steady; family $9 50
@lO 30; plate #7 00®8 50. Beef, hams, quiet
and weak at sl2 50@12 75. TI creed beef dull;
city extra, ludia mess sl4 00® 15 00. Cut
meats quint an 1 steady; pickled bellies *®6Uc;
pickled shoulders 5)4c; hams 9®9)4c.
Middles steady but dull; short clear $6 21.
Lard quiet, strong: western steam $6 60; city
steam $6 10; options. October delivery $6 60;
November delivery $6 56: December delivery
$6 6i bid; February delivery $6 91 bid: May de
livery $7 15 Freights Liverpool steady; cotton
)4d; grain %and.
Chicago, Oct. 28.—1n wheat, during the early
part of the session, the market was rather
3uiet, but later a good sp-culative business
eveloped. The feeling was ce.-idedly unsettled,
though most of the day fluctuations were con
fined within a small range. Between the vari
ous influences wnich were presented, operators
were kept macons-aatiy cnanging inood in
regard to trading, and the ups and downs were
more numerous than usual. Early in the day
there was but little doing outa.d- of local oper
ations. but later St. Louis and also New York
sent in a me buying orders The market opened
)$e higher ti an tae closing yesterday and aj
vnneed %sc more, then fluctuated within a small 1
range. liiu.lv selling off Lfe®skC- then advanced
Uc and the market closet about U4@l*so
higher than yesterday Corn va- fairly active
within a :air range, with a feeling urevailmg
much b'dter. good advances being establish,! |
on all futures There was nothing new of con
sequence developed and trading was mainly of
a local character. First trains were at 4*o ad •
ranee, after wnich the market ruled firm for
th-time, then declined )*, , rallied ;VJc and
rulevt stemiy, closing with a gain ior the day cf
liy@JAsc. Uau were moderatelj active and 1
strojger. During Ihe last hour the strength in j
corn had a good affect and pr.ces mivanood *9O '
tor May and the market closed steady at about !
outside figures In mess pork trading was j
moderate. At toe oiwwtag the feeling was :
stronger and there were moderate buying or
ders, winch caused an advance of 5:3 7)*o later
offerings were somewhat enlarged and a wcak-r I
feeling was eveloped. accompanied with ade
cline of !?@!5 ■. Toward the clo e the mirset
was stta iiar but quiet and p lees rallied
slightly, closing at about medium figures. In
lard a fair trade was reported and an easier
feeling prevailed. Prices on the whole range
declined 2 ''4® 3 ■ and closed steady at outside
ti gores. In short rib sides trading was fairly
aetive, but the undertone to the market was
rather wak. Price* ou the whole range de
clined 2)k@sc and closed steady at outside
figures.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat—Na 2 spring 9-s,@
$101)4: No. 2 red C 9I 4 @sl 0U 4 Corn No. 2,
53*6e. Oats—No. 2. 4.44*0. Mess pork $lO 25®
10 :i7V 2 . Lard, per 109 lbs, $6 3'9®6 17,4. Short rm
sides, loose. $5 45®5 30. Dry salt shoulders,
boxed, $5 62)s A5 75. Short clear sides boxed,
$7)90®5 95. Whisky at $1 14
Leading futuros ra 1 red as follows:
Opening. High- it. Closing.
No 2. Wheat—
Oct. delivery sl 00% $1 01% $1 01%
Dec. delivery.... 102% 1 03* 4 1 03U
Mav delivery.. 107% 103% 1 08v 4
Corn, No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 51% 52% 52%
Nov. delivery.. 51*5 52% 52%
May djlivery.. 54% 55% 55%
Oats, No. 2-
Oct. delivery.. 42*4 43% 43%
Dec. delivery.. 43 4 ’l’ ( 44%
May delivery.. 46)4 47 46%
Mess Pork -
Dec. delivery . $lO 45 $lO 45 $lO 45
May delivery.. 12 90 12 92% 12 80
Lard, per 100 lbs—
Dec. i div -ry . SO4O $6 40 $640
May delivery., 7 02% 7 20% 700
Short Ribs, per 10,4 ihs -
Dec. delivery $5 55 $3 55 $5 55
Jlay delivery.. 6 35 635 6 52%
Baltimore, Oct. 28.—Flout steady and quiet:
Howard street and western superfine $3 10®
3 60; extra $3 85@4 70; family $t 85@5 35; city
mills, no brand, extra, $5 20®3 47: winler
wheat patent $5 38@5 60. Wheat-Southern
quiet, and steady; Fultz, SJ7c@sl 05%; Long
berry. Si 00®$! 03%; western firmer; No. 2
winter red. on spot and October $1 00%@1 00%.
Corn—Southern, fairly active and steady; white
60®61c; yellow 59@51c; western firm; options,
October delivery 52%c; year 53%c bid; May
58)qc ashed. Oats firm at 68c
Cincinnati, Oct. 28 Flour steady; family
$3 ao@4 25. Wheat stronger; No. 2 red 9-@9B%c.
Corn firm; No. 2, mixed 55c Oats
stronger; No. 2, mixed 4£%@4Tc. Provisions—
Pork quiet at sii C 6. Lard quiet at $6 12%. Bulk
meats steady; short rib sides to. Bacon
steady; short dear 96 62%. Hogs in good demand
and steady; common aod light $2 093,4 49;
packing and butchers’ $3 86®4 15. Whisky
firm at $1 li.
Bt. L'irp, Oct. 28,—Flour fiul! but steady;
family $3 25®3 35; choice $3 70@3 75; fancy
$4 IS®4 30; patent $5 09®5 25, Wheat
%@lc Higher; Na 2 red, cash, 97%@9Hc: No
vember delivery 98c; Deco nher delivery 99%®
99)4c; January delivery 91 01%; Mav delivery
$107%; July,delivery 92%c; August and livery
Corn -steady and higher; No. 2 cash, &Jc;
November delivery 50)iic bid: December de
livery 48%c; May delivery 52)ac; July de
livery 52%a Oats higher; No. 2 cash
45c; May 16%c. Bagging steady at
6®Bc; inn cotton ties $i 30®l 35 Pro
visions heavy—Pork, in job lots, sll on.
Lard, prime steam, $6 10@ti 12%. Drv salt
meats, boxed shoulders, $5.0; longs $3 70®5 89;
ribs $5 75®3 S5 ; short clear $5 "Kiel on.
Bacon—Boxed shoulders $6 00: longs $6 15®
6 2J; r.bs $4 2i)@6 23; cl-'-ar $6 U. Sugar cured
hams $lO 50®12 30. Whisky at 91 14.
New Orleans, Oct. 24—Coffee firm; Rio
car oes ordinary to fair 19%®21c. Surar quiet
and steady; open kettle, fully fair, 4%c;
fair to good fair 4%c; centrifugals, plantation
granulated 6 316 c; off granulated 5%c; chm-e
white 5%@5 15-16 c: off w hite 5 .c; wuite, 5%@
5%e; choice yellow chiriaeTs%c; prime yellow
clarified 5%®5%c; off yellow clarified 5 l-16c;
common 40. Molasses active aid strong;
open kettle, strictly prime 42@4ie; goo i
prime 40®4:c; prime 38®.390; goo. 1 iair 36@37c;
centrifugals, prime 32c; fair 28c; good com
mon 26c; syrup 30®330.
NAVAL SrOBES.
New York, Oct. 28, noon —.Spirits turpentine
dull and eaay at 41®41%c. Rosin quiet
but firm at $1 45®1 59.
5:09 p. ra.—Rmlu dull but firm; strained
common to good $1 45®1 50. Turpentine dull
and lower at 41@41%c.
Wilmington, Oct. 28 Spirits turpentine
dull at :7%c. Rosiu firm: strained $110; good
strained at $1 15. Tar firm at $i 55. Crude
turpentine firm; hard gl 20; yellow dip $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
Charleston, Oct. 28.—Spirits turpentine firm
at 37c. Kosia quiet: goo! strained $1 25.
Li verp >ol. Oct. 28, noon. —Spirits turpentine
29s 9d. Rosin, common at 3s 9d.
rice
New York. Oct. 23.—Rice active and firm;
domestic fair to extra 5%(56%c; Japan c®
6%c.
PETROLEUM
New York. Oet. 2i Petroleum market
steady, but after first sales gave way under
forcejt sal -s and declined l%c before selling
was exhausted. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened
at 79c, highest 79c, lowest 79c. closiug at 79e;
November options opened at. 79%c, highest
79%e, lowest’ 78c, closing at 78%c. Lima oil
opened at 19e, highos. 190, iowost 19c, closing at
19c. Total sales 124.000 barrels.
New York Vegetable Market.
New York, Oot. 23. neavy frosts destroyed
the truck yard ms. Virginia peas are selling at
$3 per basket, Carolina snap beans $1 69®2,
oggplant $3 per barrel. G. 8. Palmer.
Ml! IP I*l NG INTLLIToENCK.
minixr j'T.rALfua.ya j^t hla dayf
Sun Risks 6:36
ScnSets . 6:24
High Water at Savannah 8:30 a m 8:48 p M
Wepnesday, Oct 29, 1890.
ARRIVISD YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm Crane. Foster, Baltimore—W
E Gunrard, Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEK YESTERDAY.
Steamship Drumfeil [Br], , Greenock,
in ballast—A Minis' Sons.
CLEARED YD-,TERM YY.
Steamship Snllesworth I Br], Matthews, Reval
—Wilder & Cos.
Stranisnip Unite [Nor]. Danielsen, Bluefieids,
Nic, in ballast—Kavanaugh & Breunan.
Bar* Sirene [Ger], Arndt, Seville—American
Trading Society.
Bark Yzabel [Port], oe A ran jo, Oporto—Ohas
Green’s Son & Cos.
Bird Skaregrom [Noifi. Osuldsen, Java, Anjtr
or Baiavia for ordere—Holst & Cos.
Scur Margaret A May, Jarsis, Provide Noe, R
I—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer City ot Americas, Johnson, Augusta
and wuy landings—W T Gibson. Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Ingolf [Nor], Gars on Dock.
Bark Ida [Brsz], Rio Janeiro.
MEMORANDA
New York, Oot 86— Sailed, steamship Pocasset
[Br], Savannah.
Charters, steamships Atrato [Br], cotton. Nor
folk to Liverpool, about 295, Bremen 80s 6d; St
Dunstan [Br], cotton. Norfolk to Liverpool 30$,
with cattle; CHeoshlel [Br], Fame; Japanese
[Br], cotton, Charles on to Liverpool or Bremen
32, Havre 335: Lougbirst [Br), cotton, Savan
nah to Liverpool 30s, Bremen 325; St Asaph
IBrJ, cotton, Savannah to Liverpool or t-'ramen
325, Havre 335; tdmonfisey [Br], cotton, Wil
mington to Ghent, 325; British [Br], cot
ton, New Orleans to Liverpool, laid on; bark
Meunine [Aus], lumber, Savannah to Buenos
Ayres, sls S(J.
Barcelona, Oct 26 -Arrived, steamer Progress,
Pillsbury, Giiarlestor. via Newport News.
Barbados. Sent 30—Sailed, ship Palme [Ger],
Bahls, Pensasola: Oct 4, bnrks Emma G Fcam
mdl [Br], Kirkstead, Apalachicola; Eli-ctra
[Nor], Sorvlg, Tybee; 10th, Henry L Gregg,
Travis, Feruandina.
L'emerara, Oct I—Sailed, bark Midas [Nor],
Halvorsun, Tybee.
Aehepoo, S C, Oot 27—Arrived, bark Chaa E
Young, Corson, Port Royal, S C.
Boston, Oct 26—Sailed, steamship Ross-shlre
[Br], C-iarleeton.
Beaulort, S C. Oct 26—Arrived, bark Chestina
Redmau. AVatfis, Savannah for Ashepoo.
Galveston, Oct 26—Airlied, steamship Bendi
[Br], Beaeke, Tybee.
Georgetown, 8 C, Oct 23—Arrived, schrs Ettie
H Lister, Baltimore; Minnie, Barg, New York.
Jacksonville. Oct SI-Sailed from the har,
schrs Net lie Lasgddn, St Domingo Citv. Belle,
Russell. New York.
Sailed from the bar 24th, srhr Joel Cook. New
York.
Key West, Oct 20- Arrived, schr R C Clark,
Abbott, Pascagoula
Port Royal, S C. Oct 27—Arrived, schr Jennie
Hall, Lainson, Richmond, Va.
Providence, R 1. Oct 26-Sailed, schr Earl P
Mason, White, Brunswick, Ga.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Schr Howard Smith, from Philadelphia for
Brunswick, ashore on Doboy hank, is be.eg
stripped, as sire cannot be saved; about a quar
ter covered by insurance.
New York. Oct 28 —arrived, steamship State
ot Pennsylvania, Glasgow.
Arrived out, Oellen for Hamburg
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and alt nsut i
col information will be furnished master* of ves
sels free of charge at the Unite i States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lisut F H Shkrmax,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct 23
—94 hales cotton. 4 bbls spirits turpentine. S3
3 bbls flour. 61 bdls ;repr, 1 bdl whips, 3 boxes
2 bbls whisky, 1 box adv matter. 2 cars poles, 20
nests trunks, 4 cases p cutters, 18 pkgs tobacc.i,
10 cases cigars, 4 cases clothing.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Oct 28—2.223 bales cotton, 1,636 r.hls r sin, 256
bbls spirits turpentine. 56 pkgs mdse, 1,039 boxes
fruit, 6 bales tildes, So ems lumber. 2 cars ins
chiuery, 3 cars cotton seed, 3 cars wood, 3 ears
cedar, 15 bbls fruit. 36 boxes vegetables
Per Central Railroad, Oct 28 bales cot
ton, 181 bales domestics. 289 bales yarn, 10 Ids
paper. 12 bales Miles, 9 rolls leather. 7 pkgs to’
bacco, 78 bbls spirits turpentine. 341* bbls rosin,
42,1541 lbs baoon, 3 bbls whis iy, 2hf bbls whisky
27 pkgs furniture. 473 bbls flour, 7 cars lumber. 2
horses, 24 casks clay. 20 bbls twine, 3 boxes wax,
295 pkgs mdse. 36 bales ps;wr stock. 3 cars pipe
3 empty bbls. 8 cars cotton seed. 6JO bbe oil 370
bdls plows, 27 boxes hardware. 46 boxes soap, ,5
cars coal, 483 tons pig iron. 2 k and buggies, 1 car
guano.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Unita [Nor], for Bluefieids
Nic—37,374 feet p p lumber—McDonough Cos,
2 tanks gasoline, 40creonted piles-Kavauaugh
& Brennan.
Per steamship Sntlesworth [Hr], for Reval—
-5,370 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,732,245
pounds
Per bar* Yzabel [Port], for 0p0rt0—664,936
feet p p lumber—Chas Green’s Bon A Cos.
Per bark Sirene [Ger], for Seville-321,496
feet p p lumber, 1,871 fret walnut—l Cuyas.
Per bark Skaregrom [ orl, for Java. Anjer or
Batavia for orders—4.l69 bbls rosin, we gfiing
1,967,520 pounds—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Per sciir Irewis Ebrnmu, for Baltimore 246,-
249 feet p p lumber Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Per schr Margaret A May, for Providence
-376,431 feet p p lumber—McDonough & Cos,
PABBENGERB.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York
—M PRehnberg wife and child, Mr* 8 H Cook
and wife, Miss A Comer, Miss A Wheatlev. H M
Stoddard and wife, Miss M Stoddard. Il’Btruz,
Master J Stoddard, II U Peacock. A N Wright
and wile, C N Wheatley, Mrs G W Burton and
mailt A Bailey and wifn. Miss ltallev, Mrs E
Bulger, T VanCourtland, Mrs J Park, Mrs J D
Browns, Sirs T Park, J 8 Brockee and wife, Miss
M 8 Knight O 8 rlliott, Mrs L J Elliott, J Katz.
F H Douglass, J R Burch, M 8 Hermann, .1 H
Noble. F Edwarfiy, F Weldon, Mrs L Leslie, Mrs
J M Frank, S I, Catharine, O E Davis, Mrs J E
Garrison, P Tlsohler, A Eilis. M KMi ore. J B
Albiston, 8 M Powell, J H Albiston, 6 interme
diate, 15 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct
28—Ellis, Y A Cos, Cbesnutt A O’N, Smith Bros,
Davis Bros, Ootien A B, S Quckenheimer A 800,
Palmer Hardware Co,(Savannah Grooery Cos. 8 K
Lewin, Morning News. A B Hull & Cos, E Cohen,
If M Sellg, J F Klatz, T P Tinstnaug, C Saussy,
A Ehrlieh & Bro, Heidt A S, M G Helmken, J W
Bynam.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rai Iway,
Oct 28 Fordg Office, 8 Quckenheimer A Son. W
A Me Dairimd, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, K Kirk
land. Dale, D A Cos, R B Cassels, Frierson A Cos,
E B Hunting A Cos, McDonough A Cos. M Y Hen
derson, Standard Oil Cos, M lnhard Bros A Cos,
M Fi-r.st’s Sons A Cos, A H Champion's Son, Julia
White, Lindsay A M.W D blmkinu, Ludden A B,
P B Springer, G W Tiedentan A Bro, A Morton,
Savannah Guano Cos. W L Yates, Strauss Brus,
Butler A 8, Baldwin A Cos, D Y A R R Dancy. H
A McDonough, W W Chisholm, Montague & Cos
H M Comer A Cos, W r W Gordon A Cos, Perkins A
Son. J P Williams A Cos. Herron A G, Stubbs A
TANARUS, Woods, G A Cos, 91 Maclean A Cos, Warren A A
M Y A D I Mclnlvre, J 8 Wood A Bro.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 28 -A K Hull A Cos.
Stillwell, M A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Nelson, M A
Cos, Hammond, H A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
Armour P Cos, T Moise, Lloyd A A, I G Haas, M
K Moore. A Hanley. Savauush Grocery Cos. J H
Fox, G W Parish, Lindsay A M, Denson B A Cos,
Savannah Bteam Bakery, H Solomon A Son, W
D Dixon. R 1* Wlmbarly, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, A
J Ives, I Epstein A Bio, M Nathan, C H Wiloo*,
J F .'levers, IV V D Breling. C A-eiidorf. W W
Mitchell, W A McLane. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, W
.1 Shuman. M Y Henderson, J P Williams A Cos,
.1 Rosenheim A Cos, W E Robinson, E .) Keiffer.
G Davis A Son, Tidewater Oil Cos, A 8 Cohen, A
F Macka, Jno Itmirke. A Einstein’s Sons, C L
Ad un,. 8 Quckenheimer A Son. Mohr Bros, J<l
Haskell, Standard Oil Cos, G Eckstein A Cos, Car
ri Darter.
Per steamship Win Crane, rrom Baltimore—
G W Allen, J Alexander, M L Byck A Bro, Chas
A Sav Ry, 8 W Branch, A H Champion s Son, L
M Colohaner, 1 iitrV-r A Cos, W 8 Cherry A Cos, f
J Cogran.W G Cooper, Clarke A I). Cohen A Cos,
Cornwell AC, C Colman, A L Deyckeck A Cos,
G Davis A Son, T J Davis, Jus Douglas; I Fried.
Decker A F, L Fried, A Ehrlich A Bro. FRAN
Cos, M Korst’a Sons A Cos, C M Gilbert A Cos, W E
Guerard, D S Greenbaum, JEGradvAHon, J
Gazan, 8 Guckunheimer A Son, A B Hull A Cos,
A Hanley, C O Haines, H Juetiter, It Kohler, E
J Keiffer, J F LaFar. Lovell A L, Lindsay A M,
Lloyd AA, Launey AG, II Logan, E Lablehe.
A Lefiler A Son, 11 H Levy A Bro. D B Loiter, .1
Lawton, Lippman Bros, E Lovell’s Sons, P H
Moeller, D J Morrison, Meinhard Bros A Cos, W
'I Mills, W B Mali A Cos, Mutual G L Cos, Norton
A 11, J McGrath A Cos, M Nathan, 8 L Newton,
Neldti ger A K, Noah Ark Cos, N Paulsen A Cos.
Palmer Hardware Cos. Phillips Bros, 6CParsons,
W H Reid, A G Rhodes A Cos, Southern Ex Cos,
Savannah Steam Bakery. H Solomon A Son, str
Katie, Strauss Broß, C E Stults A Cos. Savanna' l
8: Rv. Savannah Grocery Cos. HUS lig, 8 M
Scovilie, Savannah Furniture Cos, J 8 Silva Van
R Winkler. H Trauh, I, Vo-e:. Vota“ki A Son,
J P Williams A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Toos West.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York
A R Altmayer A Cos. G W Allen, 8 W Branch, E
8 Byck, Appel A S, M S Byck, E 8 Byi k A Cos, K
Butler, Butler A M, G K Butler, oet M A Barie,
W A Bi*hop. F Boniface. C R R A Rkg Cos, Mrs
' Cunni igbum, J 8 Collins A Cos, W G Cooper,
Collat Bros, A H Champion’s Son, E M Conner,
Coben A Cos, Cornwell AC, 0 < lapp, A Doyle,
.las Douglas, Decker A F, Ilryfus Bros, Dr Wur
Duncan Davis Bros, DYA it R Dancy, L D-a
bouillons, H C Dunham, L J Dunn.Flckman A V,
1 Enstein A Bro, G Eckstein A Cos. J R Einstein,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Wm Estill, L Engel, M Eisen
man, 0 Ehberwein, 51 Ferst’sSon* A Cos. Frank
A Cos. A Falk A Sons, Fret well A N, L Fried, J
B Fernandez. J H Furber.C Gray A Son, J Gard
ner. 8 Guckenheimej A Son, F Greenbaum, C
1 label. K Gutman, J K Garnet t, D 8 Greenbaum,
P J Golden, J Oorharu, L J Gazan, Dexter A K,
A B Hull A Cos, A Hanley, D Hogan, Harms A J,
M I) Hlrsob. B Hvmes, J L Hammond, J Hal
lenback, T Halligan, Heuisler A H, J A Ingrain,
Jackson, M A Cos, Kavanaugh A B. 8 Krouskoff,
Kolshom A M. D Kohler. A F Kirkland, ,J Kucfc,
P H Keirna 1. Lippman Bros, E Lovell's Sons, B
Lanky, Lloyd A A, A Lefiler A Ron, Launey A G,
W G Lathrop, N Lang. J F LaFar, Lir.ilsay A M,
B H levy A Bra, Jno Lyons A Cos, D B Lester, J
Lynch, Lee Roy Myers A 00. J McOrath A Cos, P
t oriliard. Morning News. Mohr Bros. MoDonnell
A Son, Meinhard Bros A Cos. 8 Meinhard, P J
McKnoreary, W E Maguire, L A McCarthy, A W
Meyer. McGillis & R. (ieo Meyer. GSMcAlpln,
Morrison, F A Cos, Mutual Co-op Aseo’n, Norton
tn li. Mutual G L Cos, A 8 Nichols, M Nathan. F
1) Orvall. S Marcus, W H Tarver. Phillips Bros,
Palmer Hardware <9o. Planters Rio* Mill, W A
Pigrnan, L Putzel, 8 O Parsons, O D Rogers, C 8
Richmond, J J Reily. J Rourke. P Rehnberg, B
Ij Kosenbrook, 8, F A W Ry, H 8 demon A bon.
Savannah Grocery Cos. W D Sinikins, H M SetUg,
C E Stults A Cos, Solonipna A Cos, P B Springer,
E A Schwarz, Screven House, Jao Sullivan. G E
Sauls. Savannah Steam Bakery, A J Snediker,
Stern erg A Bro, Spec,ally Co.Tidewater Oil Cos.
G W Tiedeman A Bro, Tee pie A Cos, H Traub, B
F Ulmer, Vale Itora! iffg Cos, VoJasky A Son. L
Vogel. J D Weed A Cos. Tno* West, Wylly A C,
A M A C W West. R D Walker. J 8 Wood A Bro,
J P Williams A Cos. F A Wheeler, P H Ward, L
M White, Mrs M C Wade,Wolf A K, stmr Katie,
St J K Youge. Southern £x Cos, stmr Bellevue,
Ga A v ia I S B Cos.
SAVANNAH ACADEMY,
88 Bull Street, Madison Square.
The twenty-second session of the Savannah
Academy 1 nineteenth under present principal)
opens MONDAY. Die 6th of October.
Thorough preparation for state universities.
United States military awl naval academies
and engineering schools. The English course is
especially arranged for students desiring to
enter business at an early age.
Boys can enter the primary department at tbs
age of 9 yoars.
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal.
B. P. WILLIS, Assistant Princlpa
AMT’SKMENTS.
SAVANNAH.
AT END OF WHITAKER STREET.
Noar Suburban Street Car Office. Suburban
ami Bolt Line Cars Run Direct to Q-rounds
THURSDAY, OCT. 30.
#
Greatest Show
o n_earth.
Imre Kiralfy’s Grand Hirtoricol Spoctacle.
NERO. OR THE DESTRUCTION OF ROME.
Olympia Hippodrome, Triple Circus, Double Menageries, Museum, Illusions. Aviatw
Horse Fair, Aquarium, ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRMD PERFORMERS 7
Mammoth Ktago 450 feet long. Tent 550 feet long. Three Rlngs.Two Elevated
Stages, Hippodrome Racing Track—Four Railroad Train*. Sixty-four
Cars - Tne Most Stupendous Show in the history of the world.
CAPITAL INVESTED, - P. T. BARNIIM I „ , -
daily expenses, - - 7,*w. j a ■*ti.v l [ mwi Own
THE WHOLE MONSTER ENTERTAINMENT
Presented just as It was in Europe, where it amazed, astonished and delighted Princes,
Princesses, Dukes, Lords, Earls, Statesmen, every member of the Nobility and ths Royal
Family of Great Britain, and excited the admiration of the whole people anil press.
Transported twice ueros* the Atlautic ocean at great risk and enormous expense, and
now presented in all respects the same os witnessed in Loudon.
Nero’s Triumphal Entree Into Rome,
Grand Terpsichorean Divertlsetnent,
Old Roman Marriage Oersmonies, Religious Fetes,
Baoohnnulian Orgtos, tSacrificial Offering*,
Great Roman Triumphal Pageants,
Toworlng and Tremendous Scenery, worth S7S,OQO.
Magnificent Costumes, costing $350,000.
Rare and Chaste Tableaux,
OVERPOWERING SPECTACLES.
Actually 1,300 People in the Grand Cast
Gladiators. Dancers, Singers, Charioteer*. Warriors, Courtiers, Christian Martyrs,
Athletes, Mueioiatn, Citizens. Slaves, Senators, Lictors, Champions, Choristers, PrnVoriari
Guards. Vestal Virgins, priests, Peasants. Ambassadors, Spy*, Hostages, Revels,
Palanquins, Eunuoht, Litters, Riots, etc., etc.
XT' LEPHANTS, HOUSES. WILD BEASTS, PERFORMING ANIMALS. TERRIFIC CHARIOT
J RACES, PHENOMENAL TUMBLERS, COMBATS, BATTLES, REALISTIC SCENES IN
OLD UO IK, Etc., Etc., the whole presented on u HUGE STAGE 450 feet lung, under the personal
supervision of the author, Imkk Kihalev, and entitled “NERO, OR THE DESTRUCTION OF
HOME," Incidentally introducing the Clrciii Maximus, reproducing all the glories of the aucien
Roman Coli eum, together with the overwhelming and tremendous performances of
THE GREATEST SHOW OH EABTR
Triple Circus in Three Ring*, Eighty Circus Acts,
Double Acrobatic Performances on Two Stages,
Double Menagerie of Wild and Trained Boasts,
Three Hundred American nnd Foreign Actors,
Twenty Clowns, Fifty Dumb Actors,
Grand Oiympla Hippodrome with Thrilling Races,
and a myriad of Odd, Curious, Comic, Rich and Rare Features.
i Ccmktj £t JportTof the Circus threat sptf&de of
TWO PERFORMANCES every day at J aud sp. m. DOORS OPEN an hour earlier.
ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING, sl. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, 50c.
Great Free Street Parade,-
with $1,500,000 worth of rare objects, in the morning at 9 o’clock.
Owing to the delicate material of the costumes used in “NERO” they will not be
placed in the street parade.
As an accommodation to the public, an office has been established at WM. ESTLLL’3
Newa Depot, 21 Bull street, where reierved numbered seats will be sold at the regular
prict, and admission tickets at the usual slight advance.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.
Wlll exhibit in AUGUSTA Oct. 29; CHARLESTON, Oct 31.
7
