Newspaper Page Text
12
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NBWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHa
Th Farnweil Residence Near Bruns
wick Destroyed by Fire— n Atlanta
Man Wearing a Cap Given to His
Brother by the Prince of Wales—a
Colored Girl Fatally Burned.
GEORGIA.
The residence of B. F. Sibley at Albany
wae burned Friday.
Barnesvilie will vote on the question of
water works iu a few days.
A barn containing 12,u00 pounds of hay,
a road cart and surrey, w s burned at
Greensboro last Wednesday. The building
was on the premises occupied by 8. E. Jop
ling. There was no insurance.
The special election at Valdosta for mayor
and one alderman, ordered for Tuesday last,
to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resig
nation of Messrs. Moore and Terry, resulted
In the unanimous choice of W. H. Gridin
for mayor, and H. C. Briggs for alderman.
On Friday last Miss Mary Virginia
Willingham of Lexlugt> n received notlfl
eation of her appointment, and as soon as
the necessary papers can be fixed up she
will take charge of the postoffioe at that
place. This will probably be about Deo. 1.
The doors of J. E. Echols, merchant at
Ball Ground, were closed by Sheriff Kitchen
last week on an order and legal process
from Joho Silvy & Cos., Atlanta. Mr. Echols
went to Atlanta and convinced his credit
ors that he is perfectly solvent and able to
pay all he owes and more besides, and he
was allowed to reopen and continue his bus
iness.
The last grand jury of Troup county
recommend the abolishment of the county
oourt, as an unnecessary expense, which can
be dispensed with if the notaries public and
justices of the peace of the incorporated
towns, are reinsta ed in their original juris
diction iu onmiualcases. They also recom
mend the abolishment of the board of com
missioners of roads and revenues.
While in attendance upon the carnival
festivities in Atlanta last week Clarenoe
Gray of McDonough was the victim of a
daring highway robbery. While passing
along one of the main thoroughfares he was
accosted by two burly fellows who appeared
to be considerably uuaer the influence of
whisky, one of whom slapped Mr. Gray ou
the shoulder and asked, in a playful man
ner, “You are a good democrat, ain’t you
The other fellow had by this time got be
hind him and, as quick as a wink, caught
and held bis arms while the first mentioned
rogue proceeded to quickly relieve Clarenoe
of his watch and ohaln, after which they
both ran swiftly away.
A difficulty occurred at Slockbridge last
Saturday between Bud Henderson ana Alex
Hamlriok, wbicb resul ed in the aiuKet
fatal cutting of tbe latter. Hambnck re*
oeived a fearful gash on tbe cheek. another
on the throat barely escaping tbe jugular
vein, two stabs'near tbe same place, and a
severe cut on the right forearm. His
wounds had not been dressed at last ac
counts so seri. us were their nature, his
means of receiving food being through a
quill. His final recovery, however, is hoped
for. Headers on received a severe lick on
the bead and is also laid up. Both men
have been placed under a tMJU bond. The
difficulty arose over a lawsuit.
A daughter of Rev. Hilliard Glass (col
ored) met a horrible fate on the place of M.
D. Rountree, near Fiippen, last .Sunday,
being so badly burned that she died Mon
day. She was standing near the fireplace,
warming, when her dress caught aud she
was rapidly enveloped by the flames.
Efforts were made for her relief as soon as
her condition was discovered, but, becom
ing wildly excited, tbe girl tore loose from
those assisting her and ran some distance
before she oould be overtaken and tbe burn
ing clothes extinguished. By this time tbe
giri was so badly burned that she was com
pletely exhausted. The Bkin peeled from
the body as her clothes were remove J.
Everything possible wao done for her relief,
but the uufortuna e creature was beyond
help, and died Mo day.
Jailer E. N. Mattox went to the jail at
Atlanta Friday, wearing an oddly-shaped
woolen cap of a dam gray color. The cap
came from England aid was a gift from
the Prince of Wales to Frank Mattox,
brother of Jailer Mattox, who has been a
citizen of the queen’s empire for eight years.
Frank Mattox wae a well-known young
man in Atlanta eight years ago. fie left
home and then went to London to live.
Since he has been there he has made a
fortune. Three years ago he mairled Marie
Louise Lippincott, daughter of the famous
publisher. Some time ago be went on a
hunting trip with his royal nibs, the Prince
of Wales, and the cap which Jailer Aiattox
wore Friday was presented to him. Jailer
Mattox prizes the gift highly aud would
not pan with it for auythiug.
Albany News and Advertiser: John
James, alias John Clayton, alias John
Griffin, and perhaps many other aliases,
created some suspicion in the minds of the
officers Thursday. He was at a house iu
the southern part of the city badly hurt
both legs being apparently broken,'
or severely mashed, and when he
Wa ? t, v ‘ 3 '* by Policemen Barron
and Raley he oould givo no intelligent ac
count of how he got hurt. He says be le't
the city Wednesday evening on a Bruus
wick and Western freight train, and was
perfectly sober. The next thing he knew
he was at tt. is house iu his present condi
tion. He was brought to this city hv a
negro man who says he found him about
T<\, milo3 from the city Thursdav night.
While talking to the officers he appeared
very uneasy and could not express himself
Intelligently.
Brunswick Times: Nearly every one in
Brunswick who drives, and who have made
trips out on the lovely Darien road, know
where Barnwell’* large rice farm is. near
Evelyn. Several citizens went out to this
model country home on Thanksgiving dav.
And many remember the story in the Times
two years ago of several villains trying to
li * r ” well ’s life by waylaying
him between bis home and his commissary
I here wae more of this incendiary work
practiced on this plantation Tnursday night
and at 5 o’clock Friday moruiug the home’
commissary and all the outhouses went up
inflames. The family awoke just in time
to escape with their lives. The elegant
residence, ail of the surrounding buildings
and the plantation commissary, togetuer
with ad the household goods and silverware
were a complete loss. The t lal loss is es
timated at more than $13,000. ad upon
this Mr. Barnwell had no insurance. The
nre is quite a severe blow to him.
A dispatch from Augusta says: “Tom
Watson is a sick man. Word has been
passed over the state that be is very ill.
Augusta has had the rumor for a couple of
aays that the populist’s condition wvs des
perate. The fac seems to be that Mr. Wat
son is really prostrated and that while he is
quite sick his illness is not of a critical
L&ture. \\ at son did more work during the
campaign ihan one man should have done.
He >• as exposed to all kinds of weather and
never thought of rest. Asa consequence
his nervous system is shattered and symp
toms hi pneumonia, caused by exposure,
a e manifesting themselves. This has
caused tu frieds uneasiness. To
make matters worse Mr. Watson,
i all unstrung. Further aggra
in ’be fact that he insist*
mR 0 * wrl ‘ iL ß or dictating ma ter for his
third party paper. It is needless to sav
matter is of the bitterest kind. It
zJLJJS™ Incendiary, and is the cause of
° 9r, L among conservative third
party men and democrats. The tirades are
wlve g th. e thi' ,0 L ljf ,urt ber driving in the
TlT 1 ,?, baß .been putting the white p -
to afib!J£r“J?o, fßellr .‘ K in Te “ th dtotriot
to as bitter now as it w during the heat of
R , Kn 'i d .t‘ U '‘ U,K Ula bo bee of con
hn.iti rs* op ‘? t . hac encee would be
" be, ‘ th ’- eleotiou had
tensifv * , COri,nl) utioni to iu
hv ,l elS ldl “, n ° f P°btical affairs are
navin n the effect, in view of hi* nhvmo*!
condition, of placlng OW(I P u , 9 m
FLORIDA.
Only sixteen persons want to be postmas
ter at Cocoa.
William Fox is among the latest aspir
ants for the postmastership of Ocala.
The Tampa Bay hotel employs altogether
nearly 300 persons; it accommodates about
800 people.
Dr. Hall of Melbourne Beaoh received
last week two carloads of furniture from
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The business men of Milton close their
storee promptly every morning and give an
hour to the great gospel tent meetings held
in that town daily by the evangelists, Cul
pepper aud Blosser.
Fred Miller, a young man connected with
the Sanfoid ,/nurnal, committed suicide
st that place, by taking morphine at 9
o’clock Tuesday morning, death ens i
mg about 6:30 o'clock p. u .
The oyster dealers and oyster catchers
are at ou s in Pen iac'du. The catchers have
raised prices and the dealers have struck
and arc putting boats to bring he juicy
shellfish from Apalachicola.
The tobacoo growers of Norther . Florida
will hold a inestini’at Mariana on Dec li.
The railroad will 'furnish special 1 w rates.
The object of the meeting to organize state
tobacco growers’ aitsociation.
Ann Jefferson, tm aged negro woman,
was found dead iu a rocking chair at her
house at Pensacola Thursday night, by
Moliie Davis, a neighbo , who bad called to
give the old woman some money. She was,
alone in the hi use at the time of her death.
Ann was tadly burned about two weeks
ago.
S. M. Cellon, agent at Gainesville for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, was
thrown from a buggy by a pair of runaway
horses at about 9 o’clock Thursday night,
on the northeast comer of the square, and
seriously, if not fatal y, injured. He nad
been visiting relatives m the country, and
the accident occurred while returning with
the team,
A negro who was convicted at the recent
term of ibe circuit court at Live Oak, for
larceny Bnd-entenced to five years in the
penitentiary, attempted suicide by trying
to burst his brains on; with a hun t of
wood. He underrated the strength of his
skull, however, it proving t be harder
than the wood, and ne has gome tv the peni
tentiary with a sore bead.
Price Tnomas, ootarod iiruKnar. for the
telephone exchange s; Penseirvua, tai
log up slack in a wire amt Tuesday let ;t
come iu contact with an elector light wire
which gave him quite a wvre shook Had
it no* been for hia having Bfopnee Lbiiself
to the pole with his hnffv strar he would
have fallen a i star-ce of fifiv-fiv. feet. Hu
right hand was badly hurt and he will n t
be abiS to resume hii work for sewa! days.
Anthony Times: It is reported in this
t.'wn that S, E. Rowe had lost $2,000 on the
late ejection, and in oeneeqatooe had made
an aeeigntcent of hi mag fficer-S saloon a
Ooaia. The run >r :i jiart-y incorrect. It
is true be lent t'e more- on the election,
but be only made a temp rary bill of sale
to G. A. Carmichael A Hon. who will con
trol the business until Mr. P. we is relieved
of his present state of ic debtednese. It is
only a question of a shert time when the
business will nay off the indebtedness, and
Mr. Rowe will again take charge.
Pan*acola -Veus: The immense tin sky
rocket made by C. L. F. Wood is
on exhibition at the store of J. M.
Coe. It was a difficult matter to find any
one with sufficient nerve to undertake the
dangerous job of firing it off. and it seemed
fora while yesterday chat the people would
lose the opportunity cf seeing the flight of
the monster through the vaulted ennopj of
the heavens. Finally, however, John C.
Wirt proffered his serviers. Hn has made
application for $6,000 additional insurance
and says if he is blown up he will leave his
family well provided for. The rocket will
be fired Friday night at the democratic
jubilee.
Don’t become constipated. Take Beech
am's Rills.—ad.
PRIZE hTORI.ES
By Boys and Girls of the Public
Schools.
The Morning News offers a prize of
$lO for the best and $5 for the second best
story written by a boy or girl pupil of the
public schools of Savannah.
It is proposed t > publish one story in the
Morning News on Christma-i day and the
other on New Year’s day.
The stories must not make less than a
column, nor more than three columns, of the
Morning News <a column is about 1,500
words).
Stories for competition must be sent in on
or before Dec. 5, enveloped and sealed, and
addressed to “Story Committee, Morning
News, Savannah, Ga." The name of thv
writer of each story must be placed in a
separate sealed envelope and forwarded
with tbe story. Unaccepted manuscript
will be returned. The award will be mar'ie
by a committee of citizens appointed for
that purpose.
A picture and a sketch of the successful
competitors will appear with their respective
productions.
Well, the election is over, aud we are hur
raking for Cleveland. Xt was a regular sur
prise party: bets are being paid and the hat
trade is lively. A great many bas were
made for suits aud overcoats, and “7 he Fa
in mis” Clothing House saved the loser 25
percent, on the amounts of their but*.
* * *
For this week we will cut prices in suits
and overooats. Tbe season is late aud we
have too many goods, and if low prices will
move them they will go, as we will make
you prices that, if you are any judge of
clothing, you will gee at once thnt you will
save money by purchasing of "The Fa
nwus” Clothing House.
Bear in mind that we ere not in the
habit of advertising humbug sales. If we
say that we will give you cut prices, vou
cau depend on getti ig it; besiles, we don’t
ask you to take our word for it; look at
the good* and prices in every store in Sa
vannah, and if we don’t save you monoy
we don’t ask you to buy of us. "The Fa
mous” Clothing House, 148 Broughton
street.— ad.
Dkl.eon, Tex.. July 23, 1891.
Messrs. Livvman Hus, •avannii 1 .. (in .:
Gents—l’ve use I nearly four bottle of I’. P. P.
I was afflicted from the crown o my head to
the soles of my feet. Your P. P. P. has cured
difficulty of breatbl croud einotuering, paluita
tiun of the heart, and relieved me of all pain;
one nostril was closed or teu years, and now I
can breathe through it readily.
X have not slept on either side for two y-ars.
in fact, drea led to see nignt come; now 1 sleep
soundly in any position all night.
lam 59 years od, but expect soon to be able
to take bold of the p ow bandies; I tee proud 1
was lucky enough to get P. P. P.. aud I heartily
recommend it to my friends and the public gen
erally. Yours respectfully. A. M. Kamskt,
The state or Texas, i
County or Comanche. (
before the undersigned authority on this
dav, personally appeared A. M. yarns-v, who,
alter being duly sworn, says on oath ihat the
foregoing statemeut made by bim relative to
the virtue of P. P. P. medicine Is true.
A M. Kamkey.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this. Aug.
4, 1891. J. M. Lambert, N. P.,
—ad. Comanche County, Texas.
U'BDDIYGk
Wedding invitations aud curds printed or en
graved at me auortest notice and in the latest
tyles. vVe carry an exteusive and well selected
stock of line capers, envelopes and cards *-
peciany for suen orders. Samples sent on ap
pUcation, Xlornuio fiiiws Printing Pousa
Savannah. Ga.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint cures a/1
Corns, warts and bunions. ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.
COMMERCIAL
savannah market?.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS, {
Savanna.:. Ga.. Nov. 26, 1892. l
Cotton— -The market was very firm and
prices advancing. Trading wasunusually litrbt,
the advance and the few orders among opera
tors having checked the demand. The sales
for the day were 865 bales. <>n ’Change at the
opening call, at 10 a. m., the market was bul.
ietmed firm and unchanged, with no sales. At
the second call, at 1 p. m., it was Arm and
prices were marked up l£c, th** sales being 770
bales. At the third and last call, at 4 p. m ,
it closed firm and unchanged, with further
sales of 9b bales. The following are the official
closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair .... 10
Good middling 10
Middling.. 9%
Low middling 9V*
Good ordinary 9
Sea Island*— The market was quiet but very
firm and uncUaag and. The t>usm< ss doin ' w&a
light.
Common . 16
Medium
Good medium 1 ( >46<2ft20 ■,
Medium lino ...21
Fine 22 W
Extra flue 2314
Choice 2i)4
Oornp%rtlv* Cotton Statement.
Ilw siptr, V.xpufWtn ** Hr** k ow Hand Nov. Uti t and for
ihk Uaw Tihk I/aht Year.
1899. jJ. IMII '##.
A i.ir,d. uptou.
jStock on hand Sept. 1 i t.v 5 7,789|j 1,871 10,146
Keceived to day 1,772 1.78 J, j 8.1 78
jKeceived previously 16,868 467, 2r 111,77# 686,178
Tota 19,49) 479.797 98,650 5t5.496
Exported to-day J 2,'J! 100
Exported previously 12,619 350,&b# 10.606 476,18®
Total 19.64#! 383,561 10,705 47#J*8
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day .... 6,771 £6,230, 12,945) 118,768
Rica—The market was dull and nothing
doing I-ast sales w>re at quotations. Small
■b lots are held at )4®)4c higher:
• 3H@*%
Good 4 @4>4
•Prime 4)4
Fancy head 5
Rough-
Tide water $ 8056100
Country lots 60® 65
NAVAL RTOass STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3.392 89 034
Received to-day 860 2.954
Received previously 233,014 679,845
Total 242,956 721,838
Exported to day 2,706
Exported previously 223,196 004,13i
Total 223,196 006ji37
Btock on hand and on ship
board to-day 19,060 114,696
Received someday last year.. 822 2,876
Natal Stokes—The market for spirits turpen
tine was quite firm, but prices were rather ir
regular. There was a good inquiry and an ad
vance of 150 was obtained on tne bulk of trans
actions. At the B- ard of Trade on the open
ing call the market was reported ss firm at
28).®29c for regulars, with sales of 832 casks. At
the second cstl it closed firm st 28# 4 ®390 for
for regulars, with fnrttier sales of 25 casks
Rosin—The better grades continues firm at quo
tations, aud are in good request with light of
ferings, while the lower grades were unsettled
and irregular. There was a pretty full
business doing; the total sales for the
day were about 4,500 barrels. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was posted
as firm for X and above and dull for H,
with sales of 455 barrels at the follow
ing quotations: A. B, C, D, and E, $1 05:
F, *1 ’.0:0. $1 IS; H, $1 40; I, $160; K, $1 75;
M. $2 35; N. $2 98; window glass. $8 45; water
white. $3 80. At the last eail It closed firm
with further sales of 8,628 barrels at the follow
ing quotations: A, B, C, D and E, $1 02W,®
105; F, $1 01145 V-10; G. $112)4®l 13; if,
$1 30®1 40. Other grades were unchanged'
MAtt&Brd BY rSL.i6CTttA.Ba.
FINANCIAL.
New Tore, Not. 26. noon.—Money on calll
loaned at 4®5)4 per cent. Exchange— Bankers’
sixty day bills, $4 86; for ueuuuud. $4 88t*.
State bonds opened neglected. Government
bonds opened dull; currency 6s, 107)4 bid; -is,
ooupou, 114)4 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100)4
bid
New York, Not. 26, 5:00 p. m.—Money
loaned easy throughout (he morning at 1531)4
per cent. Sterling exchange dosed steady;
posted rates $1 B®4 88)4; actual rates, $4 85
for sixty days and $1 87)4 for demand. Gov
ernment bonds closed stea ly; currency (Is 107)4
bid; extended 2s. registered, 100)4 bid; 4s,
coupons. 114)4 bid.
Pacific railroad bonis closed as follows:
Union firsts 107)4 bid; sinking funds 103 bid;
centrals 108 bid.
Stocks were decidedly more active this morn
ing than during the corresponding hours of
yesterday. The sales to noon amounted to
179,0(5! snares. The course of prices was irregu
lar. At the opening there was some show of
strength, and a few stocks advanced frac
tionally, but this soon wore away, and tbe de
cline in most stocks ensued. Consolidated Gas
a Ivanced from 128 to 12/)j. and then fell to
]2':)6 General Electric was the feature of the
first hour. It was pressed for sale, and declined
from 112 to 110—the result of the issue of the
new $6,000,000 bond loan. New England fell
per cent. Baltimore and Ohio fell from 98
to 9i, and Evansville and Terre Haute advanced
from 141 to 113 There was a steadier feeling at
the close owing to a favorable bank statement.
Prices as a rule, however, were lower tnau
those of yesterday.
Tbe following were the closing bids:
Western Union... 87 Omaha 48)4
Ada ns Express..lsl Omaha preferred 118
American Kxp ... ISO St. Paul 78)6
United States Ex 58 do preferred.. 171 U
Wells Fargo Kx.,145 Nash., 0. it St. L. 88
C., C, O. & 1.... 80)6 Waoash H
N.W Central 109 Wabash preferred 21)6
N. J Central 126 Chicago, B. Aq) ■ - 99)4
Illinois Central... 101)4 Peoria, D. it E 1(5)6
Ohio Central 45 Manitoba 112
Michigan Central. 107 Oregon Navigation 72
Northern Pacific . 17)6 Richm’d &W. Pt.
do pref.. 50 Terminal 8)4
Central Pacific... 28 Baltimore4Ohio. 95)6
UntonPacirto 37)6 Oreigoulmp’ment. 104)6
Missouri Pacific.. 57)6 Manama class A.. 103
Texas Paciflo 9)6 Alabama class B. .105)6
Manhatmo E1ev..129)4 Aiubama class C.. 95
Alton &T. H 33 Louisiana consols. 94)6
do do pref ,150 Tennessee olds ... 62
Canada Southern. 5616 Richmond dr WP. 8)4
Canada Pacific .. 8)4 Norfolk <sl \V. pref. ?,9U
Chicago A Alton. .141 Kast Tennessee ... 4%
Chesapeake A 0.. 22)6 do do pref.. 30
Delaware AH 131 Cotton oil 42
Dela., Lock.AW.. 150)6 Cotton Oil prof .. 80
Denver..,..— 15)6 Tenn new set s. .105
Erie 24)4 do do 5.-.. 105
do preferred.. 57 do do 3s 77)6
Kansas A Texas.. 14)4 Virginia 6s *SO
Lake Shore. 129)6 do ex mat coup*3s
Lake Erie A W... 93-14 do coosoU'ted.*so
do do pref.. 75>4 Brunswick Cos .... 7)6
L’villoANash— 70 SilverCertiflcates. fs)t,
Northwestern 115)4 Am Sugar Roll ~109)6
do preferred... 142 do do Dref..
Ontario A West. .. 18)6 Tennessee C0a1... 37
Ohio A Mississippi 22)6 Cos do pref 100
Paciflo Mail 2-)s North Carolina 4s 98
(JuiCitsilvcr 3 N rthCanllna6s. 122)6
Quicksilver pref.. 16 So. Caro Browns. 97
Reading 53)6 Memphis A Char. 50
Rock-Island. 80 Mobile aud Ohio.. 33
•bid.
The weekly statement of the associated banks
issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
following cuanges:
Reserve increased. ■
Loansiiticreatu*! 1,5?t),300
Si>eciei creased 1*669,100
tenders increased <4t>3,100
Deposits decreased 172,900
Circulation 1. creased 10,100
Banks now hold $ft,726,3*0 in excess of the
requirements of the 26 percent, rule.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 36.--The clearances of
th* .-iHHociated banks for the week were
f 3,901,559.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 26, 18:30 p. Bpot ootton
In moderate demand; middling f>v 4 d; sales
10,000 bales; speculation aud export 3,00 b bales;
receipts 89,u0 bales— America i 34,000.
Futures—American middlinjr, low middling
clause, NoveniDer and l>eoepiber del very
nine; December aud January delivery 5 14 *4d,
also 512 64d, also ft 13 Aid. airo 5 11-64(1;
.Innnary and February delivery 5 21 6KI, also
51J-64J, also 5 K-t4d, also 5 16-C4d, also
5 15 84d. also 5 17-14.1. also 5 16-641. also 5 14-646;
February and .March delivery 522 64d. also
6 19-64d, also 5 20-64d. also 5 ls-f4<i. also
5 17 64d, also 5 18-f-td, also 8 17-61 i.also 5 16 64d;
March and April delivery 5 26-64d, also 5 25-64.1,
also 5 24-646, also 522 64d, also 5 2:-64d. als.
5 19 64 i; April and May delivery 5 ;7-64<1, also
6 2ti-64d, also 5 24-64d. also 5 25-6-Jd. also
5 22*64d, also 5 2;-fid; May and June delivery
52H 84d, als .5 28 641, als 5 27-4d, also 526 6ld,
5 23-64d, also 5 iw-4d.a1505 25 6id, also 6 24 64d;
June and July delivery 632 6*l, also 5 28-64d,
also 52764 i, as- 5 20C4d, also 5 27-6 id. Fu
turre irregular
1 p. a.—Futures: American middling, low
middling claus , N vemuer delivery 510-fl4(§l
5 1104); November aud December delivery
6 1 ii December aud January de
livery 5 1 l-04d, buyers; January and February
delivery 5 14-04*1, -e.lera; February and March
delivery 5 10 64 .5 IT 64*1; March ami April de
livery 5 19-04(1; April and May delivery 5 21-64®
5 22-64d; May and June delivery 524 04d,sellers;
June and July de ivery 52J 2i-04d. Fu
tures quiet but steady.
New York, Nov. 26, noon.—Spot cotton
steady; middling uplands 10c: middling Orleans
10 3*100; low middling 9 9-16 c; /ood ordinary
blifi: sales 1,00,*) bales.
Nkw York, Nov. 2.% noon.—Futures closed
firm, with
9 "-Cc, December delivery 9 80c, January de
livery 9 hTc, February delivery 10 uic, March
delivery 10 14c, April delivery 10 27c, May de
livery JO 39c, Jun delivery 10 47c.
Nkw York, Nov. . , 5:00 p. in.—Spot closed
steady; middling uplands 10c; middling Orleans
10 3-lttc; naies 1,0*5 hales.
Futures—Market >pened irregular and closed
firm, with sales as follows: November de
livery opened at c and closed at 9 80c; De
cember delivery opened at 9 70c; January de
livery opened at w 87c; February delivery
opened at 9 85c a .and closed at 10 01c; March
delivery opened st 96 and closed at 10 14c;
April delivery opened at 10 08c and closed at
10 39c.
Galveston, Nov 2 .—Cotton closed firm;
middling '*>9gc; net receipts none, gross 7,719
baiea; sales 2,746 bales; stock 173,867 bales; ex
ports to the conti id nt 6,190 bales.
Norfolk, Nov. 26. Cotton close.i steady;
middling 9s£c; net receipts 1,761 bales, gro-s
1,798; bales 325 bale': stock 53,703 bales; ex
p rt *, coastwise 88 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 26. Cotton closed nominal;
middling U££c; net receipts none, gross 650;
saleß none; stock 8 ',n)6 bales
Boston, Nov. 26.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 10c; net receipts 532 bales, gross 3.901;
sales none; stock holo; exports, to (ireat Bri
tain 4,777 bales.
Wilmington, Nov 26. — Cotton closed firm;
middling net receipts none, gross 1,961
bales: sales none; stock 20,628 bales; exports,
coastwise 300 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov 2'.—Cotton closed firm;
midd.ing 10*4c; net receipts none, gross 815;
sales none; stock 7,644 hales.
Nkw Orleans, Nov. 26.—Cotton c’osed easy;
middling 9 13-10 c; net receipts 8.368 bales, gross
9,299; sales 4.700 bales; stock 171,655 bales;
exports to Great Britain 5,05 b bales, coastwise
371 bales, to the continent 81,763 hales.
Mobile, Nov. 26.—rot ton closed firm; mid
dling He; net rece;; ;s none, gross 1,255 bales;
sales 400 bales; stock 24,020 bales; exports,
coastwise 446 bales.
Memphis, Nov. 26.—Cotton closed firm:
middling 10c; net receipts 3.496 bales, gross
4,26’.; Bales 6,500 bales; >tock 82,358 bales.
Augusta, Nov. 26. -Cotton closed nominal;
miiidling 10c: net receipts none, gross 1,081;
sales 637 bales; stock .'.'Bl bales.
Charleston, Nov ..—Cotton closed firm;
middling 99£c; net receipts none, gross 1,173
bales; sales i00; stoc< 57,698 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 6,784 bales, coastwise 1,085, to the
continent 2,210.
Cincinnati, Nov. 26.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 10c; net receipts none, gross 1,863;
sales 800 bales; stock 10 027 bales.
Louisville, Nov. 26. 'otton closed firm:
middling O&o; net receipts none, gross none;
sales no e.
6t. I.ouis, Nov. 26.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 10c, uat receipts 758 bales, gross 4,810;
sales 650; stock 38.684.
Macon, Nov. 20.—(jetton firm; middling: 9}£c;
net receipts none, trrxssOnl bales; ‘■ale* none.
Atlanta. Nov. 26 - Cotton closed steady;
middling 9%c.
New York, Nov. 26 —The following is a sum
mary of Hubbard, Price & Go’s daily letter:
The statistical position, made up by this
morning's Chronic.e % is us follows: Visible sup
ply this week, 3,913.257. last week, 3,777,063; 138!,
4.030,617; 1690, 2,864.511; of which American this
week, 3,521.23?; last week. 8,386.168; 1891,
3,641,817; 1890, 2,391,011. Crop in sight; this
we*k 3,190,485; last week 2.832,207; 1891, 4.576.319;
1890, 3,788,037. t ame iu siffht during: the week;
this week, 328,275: last week, 328.649; 1891,
410.21*; 1890, 282.982. Plantation deliveries:
this week. 274,548: hist week. 26 J. 332;
1891, 847,801; 1890, 282.992. Total crop. 1891,
9,088,000; 16y0, 8,630,000. We have appended to
the a uve statement a comparison with the year
before last, wheu the crop turned out to he
8.630,000 bales, as well as last year, when the
total production was i.ver 9,000,0u0 bales. The
conditions prevail!nsr this season affecting the
movement of the crop are perhaps more nearly
analogous to those of two years ago than to
those of last year. An aoal>Bis of figures dis
closes the fact that the total crop now in sight is
some 600,000 bales less than it was two years ago.
The beat, estimates that we can get indicate that
on Dec, 1 there will be in sight of the present
crop not Dss than 3.400,000 bales. The mini
mum estimates of the amount oi cotton which
will probably be received during the mouth of
December, including both overland movement
and boutneru consumption, are 1,400.000 baies
This will, in all probability make the t**tal
movement up to Jan. 1 4,600.0’ 0 bales. The
■olution oi the crop problem is, therefore, to be
found by those who can correctly approximate
the cotton coming in sight after Jan. 1.
It hardly seems probable that it
can be less than 2,000,000 bale-*,
which would give us a total indicated
crop of say 6,800,0*90 In IS9I, after Jan 1, tne
an ount coming in si?ht was auout 3,200,000,
an Jif during tne c mmg yar wo do not get
more than 2.000,000 the falling off will be about
45 per cent., which is a much larger ratio of de
crease than the movement has as yet given any
indication of. The above we publish nt as ur
own view or as a crop estimate They are fig
ures for the most part of one of the most care
ful statisticians on our exchange. In Liver
pool to-day the market opened irregular
at an advance of 5-64d on yesterday’s close.
Our sav t at the early improvement waa
due entire yto the execution of buying oiders
for American account. When their force was
exhausted tne market dropped quickly, 1 4ing
some 7 64d from the highest quotations estab
lished, and closing quiet and steady. 2-64d below
yesterday's prices. \ll this was known before
the opening of our exchange and was a dist.net
disappointment to the bulls. Th©
result was a decline of from 24 to
25 points on the first round of the call.
At the decline, however, the ma kef, was
reinforced by the buying of those who sold yes
terday aud who do not care to be short over the
h lidav. It gradually gathered strength, and
about 11 o'clock orders from Now Orleans and
the south, again made themselves felt. Tae re
sult w as hrm closing at within about 4 points of
yesterday's figures Trading has been again
on a large scale, even for Saturday, and the
market closes with the expectation of higher
prices next w-ek unless Liverpool sha'l refuse
to follow the advance.*’
New York, Nov. 26.—Its cotton our market
for deliveries lias been very active, declining at
the opening 16 to 22 points, from which it re
covered 15(&16 points, closing firm. Tne decline
in Liverpool this morning caused free offerings
at the opening and precipitated a .urge break
from the sdva ce of yesterday, but strong buy
ing soon developed, under which a
rapid recovery ensued. Business ha*
expanded itato proportions of such
inagni ude that constant and violent fluctua
tions are the natural consequence. Repox ts of
alight movement on Monday at New Orleans
assisted m promoting a recovery from the eariy
decline. Rec opts at the ports for the dav are
estimated at 31.090 bales, against 35.000 last week
and 31.000 last year. The comparison this
weak with last year s movement is as fo.low's:
Port receipts 269 000 bales, plantation move
ment 813,00 P, and total mov mont 4 >2,-
000. Cotton that came into sight
last week 326.xK)0 bales against 4 40,000 a year
ago, and the t til crop movement since Sept. 1
is now 3,190,000 bales a ainst 4,576,U00 last year,
a decrease of 1,585.b00 bales. The visible sup
ply in :hi c Hintry is as follows’ At the ports
1,046,000 baies, ulterior towns 271.000 against
1,2t>6,U00 and 422,000 respectively last year, a
deficit ot 311.000 bales. The visible supply in
this country and Europe Is 117.000 bales le-y*
than last year. As compared with 1890 the sup
ply is 975,000 bales more.
GKAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New Y>hk, Nov. 20. noon.—Flour quiet;
ttraLlits $3 50&3 75. Wheat easier at
decline; No. 2 red winter i cash
76*C. Corn irregular; opened at lower
and rallied tic; No. 2 mixed 51*40 cash;
; November 5 > Vse; I December 5094 c. 1 uric (lull;
old mess s’.3 r>< £&l3 75; new mess sl4 60
14 75. Lard quleri steam, November, S2O 25;
December $9 0. Freights dull; grain to Ula*
1 gow, steam, 2d.
.New York. Nov. 26, 5 p. m.—Flour closed
1 quiet but steady; fine grades, spring, $1 65
<g-.l 85; flue grades winter $1 7ft<2;2 00; super
fine spring $1 75<g>~ 00; superfine winter $l 0$
2 16; No. 2 extra spring $1 85<2>2 25: No. 2 extra
winter $2 10<5>2 25; No. 2 spring $2 10®4 25; No.
1 2 winter $2
I Indies, $4 25; southern flour dull: straights
$3 75. Wheat—Option# opened weak on
i small amount of tr and ng. There wan very little
Interest manifes ed in dealings, aud new sin
circu alien was not of the nature to materially
effect values Pi ices closed generally lower.
Spot lots closed steady and umnungad;
spjt sales. No. 2 r*d winter 7o}£(gs?‘ V4so; No.
2 red November 7C?£o; No 2 red December 77c;
No. 2 red January No. 2 red March
No, 2 red May 639 ac. Corn—Options opened
weak and %c lower, but rallied Me later on,
closing at a decline for the dAjr of pot lota
closed steady; spot salea. No 9 mixed, 51**c;
; November 5044 c; December 5(W 4 c; January
; May
weak; tra mg waa featureless and prices closed
! at H.c decline; spot lota closed steady at pre
vious prices; spot sales. No. 2 white
No 8 white 38c; N>. 5 mixed 4 4ic; No 2
mixed, November, 36f£c; l>*‘cember 36c: Janu
ary JTVfjC; May Sugar—Haw dull but firm;
Muscovado, 89 test, 215 16c; centrifugal, '*6
test, refined, cut loaf and crushed 531
granulated 4.8 or extra fine; pow
der*-d 4 81®5c; mould a confection
ers' A 4 56<fr4$4c. Coffee -Sjiot lots steady; Rio
aNo. 7 futures closed easier; Rio or
Santos No. 7 l>ecemi*er delivery 16 75; Janu
ary delivery 16 55; March delivery 16 30; April
delivery 16 26; *May delivery 16 30. P- aunts
bareiy steady and quiet; fancy handpicked 4l£
©44 4 c; farmers Molasses dull: un
changed; Cuba. 50 teat, hhd, nominal; Porto
Rico beat 23®32c; English island* 2 c;
NewOrleam. new crop, 340143 c; New Orleana,
old crop, Kettle AMI c. Cut meats
steady; pickiel bellies Shoulders
Hums I'® 0 l c; srn. iJ shoulders ai.d
smoked uaim lVic higher. Beef dull and un
changed; family $9 00® 11 00; extra mess $C 50
nO; citv extra India mens in tierces f 13
16 00; packet in tierces $!! 60®!2 50; packet lo
barrels $7
sl4 00<&14 50. Pork dull and steady ; old
mess 913
short clear 917
®l u 00. Extra prime, new. sl7
Hard—Cash western steam steady at $lO 25;
city steam 9v# 30; options strong at flO 26 for
November; December $9 30. Freights weak and
dull.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—Flour quiet; about steady;
hard wheat patents $3
patents $3 60 ®3 00. Wheat was easy on
generous receipts in the northwest and reported
satisfactory condition of winter wheat; closing
prices were O lower; No. 2 spring In store
72c; receipts 239 cars. Corn waa sasy on larger
receipts than expected aud cold weather; clos
ing prices were jqc lower; No. 2 in store
receipts 260 cars. Oats were dull and
easier, closing lower; No. 2 ,f o. b. 32® J4c;
receipts 277 cars. Provisions eased off near the
close on realizing gales Pork declined and
lard Ribs closed unchanged. Whisky
steady aud unchanged at closing prices.
Chicago, Nov 26.—The following are the
opening quotations;
Wheat—
December 72U
May
Corn—
December 42' 4
May
Oats—
May 36*4
Pork—
January sl4 65
May 14 70
Lard—
January $ 8 BSW
May 8 65
Bjbs—
January $ 7 57*4
5 p m.—Leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat— Highest. Closing.
November 7154
December 72>J 72
January 73*4
May 79# 78^
Corn—
November 42?4 42*4
December 4214 42^1
May 47H 47**
July
Oats—
November 31 80%
December 31*4 31
January IW>A 32 J 4
May SJ)2 BC%
I ’ORK
December si3 02)4 18 00
January 14 7U), 14 55
May 14 85 11 67)4
Lard—
November $ 9 40 9 30
December 9 99 9 80
■January 8 85 H 72)4
May - 8 07)4 8 57)4
Rins—
November..... .....$ 7 30 7 SO
January 7 60 7 56
May 7 70 7 65
Baltimore, Nov. 26, noon.—flour steady at
unchanged prices. Wheat easy; spot 78)4®
73txc; December 78)4®7554c. Corn firm; spot
ad November 49c bid; white, by sample, 47®
4S),c; yellow 47)4® .9c; steamer mixed 47c
bid.
Baltimore. Nov 26, 5 p. m.—Flour quiet and
steady; receipts, 19,918; shipments. 75u; prices
unchanged Wheat, southern, firm; western
easy; receipt* for southern 2.047; for western
12,461; shipments 16.000; stock 2,325,193; Decem
ber 73)4®7*)4c; May BD£®"ii)4e; others un
changed. Corn, southern, rtrmer and )4®))C
tiiietier on sample lots; western irregular; re
ceipts for southern 22,987; for western 3,753;
shipments 14,994; stock 204,260; year 43))©4Ue;
others uucbanßed. Oats firm; receipts 7,000;
shipments 6,896; stock 99.493; prices unchanged
Butter steady and unchanged Ecga firm and
unchanged. Coffee nominal. Freights dull
and unchanged.
St. Louis, Nov 26. Flour quiet; dull; patents
$8 40Q3 60; extra fancy $3 I@3 20; fancy
$2 854J4 75; family $1 90®* 00. Wheat lower;
Nov uiber delivery 68)4f; December delivery
6fi)4c; January delivery 70c; May delivery 76)ic;
July delivery 7Hc Corn lower; Noven ber deliv
ery 39%0; December delivery 38)4e: year
delivery 38)£c; January delivery May de
livery 4314 c. Oats closed lower; November de
livery Sd)4o; May delivery H6))o firm and
unchanged. Butter quiet; creamery 29®30c
Pork, standard mess, $!8 75 Lard, prime steam
$9 87)4 Lit? salted meats, shoulders $7 00, longs
and clear ribs $7 70; shorts $7 65; bacon, boxed
shoulders $; 25;lon„-s $862)4; clear ribs $8 02)4;
shorts $8 Hii)4®:i oj. Whinny steady at $1 16.
Banging and cotton ties uncha (ted.
Nkw Orleans. Nov. 20.—Sugar active and
stroug: open kettle, strictly prime 2 15-10® )o;
prime 2)4c; good fair to fully fair 2)4®2 I --10 c;
common to fair. 2))®2)Xo; centrifugal off plan
tation granulated 4-<,o; choice white i 1-16 *
4)4c; off white JK®4c; off gray white, 3 11-16®
@3140; choice yellow clarified 311-16 c; prime
veliow clarified 8 9-l'>®3 )4o; off yellow clari
fied 3 5-16®3)4c; seconds 2))@S)ic. Others
uneban .ed.
Cincinnati. Nov. 26.—Pork, regular, sl3 23;
family sl4 75. Lard, kettle dried. $lO 12)4®
10 25 Bacon, short clear sided, $9 25. Whisky
sales 1,029 barrels at sll3.
NAVAL STORES.
Nkw Yorx, Nov. 26, noon.—Spirit* turpentine
quiet at Sl))®3!)4c- Kosin dull; strained to
good at $1 30®$1 35.
Nkw York, Nov. 26. 6. p. m.—Spirits turpen
tine moving quietly at 31)4®3!)4c. Kosin quiet;
strain-d quoted at $1 30; go and strained $1 85
charleston, Nov. 26. Spirits turpentine
firm at 2r)4c. Kosin quiet at $1 05.
Wilminoton, Nov. 25.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 28)4c. Rosin firm; strained $1 00; good
strained $lO5. Tar steady at $1 20. Crude
turpentine firm; bard $1 00; yellow dip and
virgin $1 70.
PETROLEUM AND OILS.
New York, Nov. 20. Petroleum—Parker’s
crude, barrels, $5 35: bulk $2 85; refined,
New York barrels. $5 6®5 75; bulk $s 10;
Philadelphia and Baltimore g 55®5 70; pipe
line certificates, nothin* doing Cotton seed
oil firm; new crude 3Jo bid; new yellow
34®35c.
RICE.
New York. Nov. 26—Rice fairly active and
steady; Carolina and i.ouislnna. common t >
low lair. 3)&®3)4 0 ! falr *°Food 4®4)*c; prims
to choice 4)4®5c; extra head s)q® i;l 4C.
New Yorlc Market in view.
Reported by Palmer. Riv-nhwn ct Cos., Sue
cesso'B to (i. s Palmer , 166 deadest., N,Y.
Nkw York, Nov. 26 —Oranges, fancy brights.
selected sizes $3 00®:! 25; straight .ines #2 50®
3 00; russets, $2 25®2 5); lemons, $2 00® i 00;
graoe trait, $2 o ®3 50 per box; egg-plant,
$ i 110it5 00 per barrel; beans, fancy, $2 50®3 00;
cucumbers. $2 oo®s 00 a crate
SiUI’i'ING INTELLIGENCE.
Bun Risb 7:02
Sun Sets 5:14
High Water at Savannah ... 12:11 am, 12:35 pm
(Standard time.)
Sunday. Nov 27, 1892.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY.
Park Phonizla [Her], Freese, Liverpool, with
salt to C M Gilbert & Cos, vessel to Chr G Dahl
it Cos.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YE3TERDAY.
Bark Topdal [Nor], Anderson, Barbados,
in ballast to A Minis’ Sons. /
CLEARED YESTERD’aY.
SteamshipDeasoug, Christie, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
steamship City of Augusta, Catherine. New
York—CO Anderson.
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Billups, Balti
more—Jno J Caro,an, AgtmL
schr Win H Allison, Keniston.Baltiinore— Oao
Harris* A Cos.
Schr Warner Moore, Crockett, Philadelphia
Geo llarriss & Cos.
Schr Mattie E Eaton, Gamage, Baltimore—
Geo Harris* A Cos.
Schr Margaret A .i.ay, Jarvis, Ualliraore-Ueo
Harnsa & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Steamship Decatur il Miller. Baltimore.
Barn Scott [Norl, Buenos A) res.
Schr Mattie F Katun, lialliiuore.
sour Wai ue Moore, Tiiiiaaelphia.
Schr Aaron Reppard, Philadelphia.
Schr Margaret A May, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Barrow, Nov 23—Sa led, bark Finland [Norl,
Lundstrom, Apalachicola.
Bremen, Nov Sti—Arrived, steamship Congo
[BrJ, Rowe, Char est.n.
<hent, Nov 23 Sailed, bark Mathilda [Sw],
Anderson. Charleston.
Liverpool, Nov 24—Arrived, steamers Inch
barra [BrJ. Major. Br swick; t.ucnia LBrj,
Greig, Charleston; bark Jan Melchers [Dutch|.
He. v. meg, Mobile.
Lizard Nov 24-—Passed, steamship Empire
[BrJ, Davie < t Brunswrck for Bren.an.
Rocuefort, Nov 22—Sailed, Midge (?), Apa
laehicola.
Baltimore. Nov 24—Cleared, schr Island City,
Yoornis, Savannah.
Sailed—Bc. rs Emma C Middleton, Charleston;
Blanch Hopkins, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 24—Arrived, schrg James
Judge, Martinique; Frank W Howe, New York;
William Jones, New York.
Ge -rgetown, SC, Nov 24—Arrived, schr John
CGregory, Andieaasea New York.
Jacksonville. Nov 21—Cleared, aciir Nellie S
Pickering, Me Keen, New Y’ork.
Pensacola, Nov 21—Arrived, ship Acra [Nor],
Chrstoffersen. Cantos; barks Luisa [Nor],
Aarue, Rio Janeiro; Henry A Li ten field, Dow,
Barbadcfs; Arabia | Nor], Omunds- and, Hartlepool;
schr ueorge Twohy, Far re u, St Jago.
Cleared—Bark Lakuheld [Nor], MeJgom, Liv
erpool .
Philadelphia, Nov 24—Arrived, schr Belle
O’Neill, Duntou. Apalachicola.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The British schr Boaver, which arrived at
quarantiue several days ago, has been ordered
to Feruandina aud sailed
London, Nov 26—The steamer Friesland, New
York for Antwerp, passed the Lizard at 7 a. in.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 24—While oft the bar in
this port this morning both topmasts of the
pilot ocat Grade E were carried away. The tim
ber was decayed.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Washington, Nov 23—Notice D given that
on or about Deo 20, 1892, light vessel No 53 will
be moored in 60 feet of water in the present po
sition of Frying Pan Shoals light vessel No 29,
off tue southerly extremity of Frying Pan
shoals, making off to the southward aud east
ward from Cape r ear, North Carolina.
un the saute date light vessel No 29 will be
permanently withdrawn from the station
Light vessel No 53 wii snow a fixed white re
flector light at each masthead. 37*4 feet above
tue level of the sea, visible in clear weather, the
observer’s eye 15 feet above the same level, 11*4
nautical miles.
The vessel has two inasts. schooner-rigged,
aud no bowsprit. The rnastneads are blacs, and
at each there m a black circular iron cagewurk
day., ark. The bull is yellow, with the words
“Frying Pan Shoals’* iu large black letters
on each side and *\.3” iu large black figures on
eacu quarter. A bl.ick smokestack and a fog
signal are between the masts.
During thick or foggy weather a 12-inch steam
whistle will sound blasts of 5 seconds' duration,
separated by alternate silent intervals of 10 and
40 seconds. If tne whistle be disabled a bell wid
be rung by hand.
By order of the lighthouse board.
James A Greer,
Rear Admiral, USN, Chairman.
Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free of charge
in united States Hydrographic Office in the
custom house. Captains are requested to call
at the office.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 28—4,675 bales cot
ton, 326 bbls spirits turpentine, j,045 bbls rosin,
162 bales and >metics, 2 bdls nides, 2 bdis paper,
214 pkgs mdse, 9 pkgs hardware, 1 pkg vege
tab.es, 2 cases eggs. 1 horse, 100 tons pig iron, 2
ernpiy tank, 1 cor furniture, 1 ear iatu, 2 cars
coal. 36 bhls whisky, 20 bbls sugar, 3uo bbls cot
tou seed oil, 7 bbls syrup, 260 bbis flour, 54 bbls
clay, 1 car lard, 3 cars wood, 3 cars lumber, 1 car
corn.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 26—793 hales cotton, 1,724 bbls rodn, 401
bbls spirits turpentine, 9,108 boxes fruit, 36 cars
lumber. 6 cars wood, 1 car cotton seed, 21 pkgs
baskets. 150 bdls haiues, 99 bdls spadt-s, 1 organ,
10 bbls rice, 6 stoves, 6 tables, 1 signboard, 10
bbls sugar, 2cases lanterns, 1 car turnips, 12
pkgs furniture. 23 bbls syrup, 7 bale-* hides, 92
boxes vegetables, 10 bhls fiber, 20 bales moss.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov
26—5 bates cotton, 235 bbls rosin, 2c bbls spirits
turpentine, 2 cars cotton seed, 5 cars lumb r, 12
cars wood, 3 cars oil, 1 car empty bbls, 5 bales
sbeetang. 1 crate buggy. 1 pair soafts, 1 lot
household goods, 1 box clothing. 4 bdls shovels,
1 case locks 1 box c berries, 2 sacks gri s, 4 pkgs
household goods, 1 case paint, \ bdi aides, } ba.:
potatoes, 8 trunks, 30 boxes tobacco, 6 stoves, 1
case sewing machine parts.
Per South Bound Railroad, Nov 26—276 bales
cotton, 21 pkgs tobacco, 4 cases cigars, 3 bbls
syrup, 1 bbl potatoes, 7 sacks potatoes. 900 lbs
buggy material, 1 bag wa nuts, 1 box groceries,
1 box books, 62 pkgs furniture, 1 car brick, 18
oars wood.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Cltv of Birmingham for New
Y0rk—2,998 bales upland cotton, 116 bales do
mestics and yarns. -U6 bbls rosin, 100 sacks rici
chaff, 59,475 feet lumber, 305 bbls cottou feeed oil,
300 sacks cotton aeed meal. 7 bbls fDh. 6,940
boxes oranges, 65 boxes vegetables, 254 tons pig
iron, 4 bbls terrapins, 155 oars, 511 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship D H Miller for Baltimore—
-2,040 bales upland cotton. 1,490 bbls rosin, 15
bates domestics, 1 bale hides, 9 cases domestics,
1 bag rice, 54 casks clay, 29,804 feet lumber, 5
crates vegetables, 1 bbl vegetables, 3 boxes lorn
• ns, 4,709 boxes oranges, 23 bbls oranges, 22
pkgs nulae
Per schr Win H Allison for Baltimore—o6o.oß4
feet p p lumner E B Hunting & < ’o.
Per schr Warner Moore for Philadelphia—
-352,385 feet pp lumber—Frierson & < o
Per schr Aaron Reppard for Philadelphia—
-386.169 feet p p lumber -Dale, Dixon & Cos.
P r schr Mattie E Eatoi for Haiti more
-441,696 feet p p lumlKjr—Stillwell, Millen & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Citv of Birmingham for New
York— Mrs Henry Blun, Miss A lun, Mrs Kdw
Karow. Miss Laura lister, TF Hascall, Mrs
Sheffield, M (J Warner.
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
And How She Appears in Club
land.
(Copyright )
New York, Not. 26.—Swelldom made a
(?reat saoriflca the other eveniug— gave up
the boras show to attend the opening of
one of its new clubs—yclept Colonial.
Ctiauncey Depew was there, as usual, and
spoke of the number of pre’ty women
present. 1 looked about me. Did I gaze
through green spectacles, that I could not
discern bis rose-oolored visions? 1 had just
before made a mental note of the fact that
there wasn’t a single pretty womau there
—no, not one could I find, although I had
gone from room to room, up and down
every staircase, peeped into all the cozy
ooruers wuere beauty migut be lurkiog,
and examined oritically every Woman in the
lovely gold and white ttieater. PerhaDS it
was because they were mo e like the neelves
tbau they used to be. Powder l could sec
plenty of, but very little rouge, croum
washes ad beauuiiers.
Another tbiug that I noticed was the
courage of the American womau as ex
amplified in that portion of them present.
Although the empire has been ’‘the thing”
for sumo time past, any number of those
women wore their last aimer’s gowns with
the most wonderful equanimity. X couidu’t
couut more ttian twenty empire gowns,
aud wasn’t able to disc jver one in tbo lbdU,’
although that X ba, dly looked for, it has so
recently oume over. To be sure, the season
Is still young, but taking all things into con
sideration, it was certainly surprising
aud disappoiutiug. l was sorry that
the women had not made mure of au
effort to bobewitchl. g. They seoiped just a
rifle indifferent. X noticed it even in the
dressing room before they came down
there wasn’t the usual crowd lug ab ut mir
rors; almost all of ihom gave only a look or
two luto the glass and then turned away, is
it the growing strong-mindedness, do you
suppose, that lias anything to do with "the
change! Surely the element isn’t Creeping
into the circles of exclusiveness and gayety.
iiengaline was Ihe most popular material",
apparently, and chiffon. " There were any
uumber of bengalino gowns in light colors,
with velvet sleeves. White aud green were’
there, and a great deaiof them, particularly
in ad white gowns, with very bright green
velvet sleeve puffs. Next to white and
green iu favor came white and pale yellow
possibly because the exquisite little ball
room was decorated iu these two
delicate colors. The women hail
go ns of these two shades, or of
pale yellow alone—and there were evor bo
many of b th—looked very pretty when the
■hades that covered the wail oackground
melted softly into their own garb. One
woman was simply a cloud of white c into > i
puffs, sieeves. patiers. et al. Her drew wu
so pretty that I felt sorry t..at sue wasn’t
One g;rl I liked—she was petite, graceful
and weird. Her young face looked youngs,
with her short, curly black hair reaching
jnst. to tlie shoulders, caught
only one pin, and then fading as it would
Her white beugaline gown fell plain and a
little full, straight t her feet, from a short
white yoke. A baud of agenta velvet
covered the j, in all around, aud two long
narrow magenta toostood up irom ta*
baud on the yoke in front, almost tou tbi ig
her dark, gypy-like ttiroat. Her drtsi was
loosely caught at the waist by another vel.
vt band . f the same bright oolor. and lo ,g
streamer- fell from the yoke at the back. *
A train there was that was simply over
powering. A gentleman that stood near
me measured it w ith a quick eye, aud pro.
: otineed its iengtn turee yards. Dear, wl|
a lot of room its owner needed 1 She mads
several attempts to hold it up, but evea
when she took hold of the very middle %
long end sail fell abou. her, which she w M
helpless ho control. Her robe was very
beautifully trimmed w ith deep Venet sq
point.
But I was fully repaid for all the weari,
ness of looking aud watching that evening
when the women began to go home, for J
saw two cloaks that were most magnificent
They wore fresh from Baris, I oould see st
a glance.
The first one was of pure white doth
and huug over a rose-cot >red gown that
bad a crush velvet empire belt of pink, e
deeper shade. The cloak was a doutiis
pelerine, the first cupe baugmg
quarter length, and edged with Russian
sable, the second very much shorter, edge!
the same. From the neck fell a verv nar.
row ruttle of the cloth, botu headed md
edged with fur; and the fur of the heading
went down inside tne mantle as well, for a
few inches, so that it was warm and cinss
at the throat. The lining was white taffeta,
shot with pale rose.
The other was very different. It was of
a beautiful water-green brocade, with leaf,
sprays outlined in gold. The cloak, which
fell to the feet, sue lied to be made of but
four straight pieces. Two were narrow
and formed the front, meeting in the can
ter. The other two were muon wider and
formed the back, the sides and the sleeves.
At the back the opening was far up, so that
the dress’ train had plenty of room to sweep
out.
But where these pieces touched the front
breadths they fell altog trier loose, and
apart, so that they were like long sle3V9i.
A pretty lining of white quilted silk
showed at one side, and a pointed yoxe of
green velvet was edged by a wide bertha of
fine guipure. An immense rolling collar,
also of guipure, stood up above tbe lady’s
ears.
How did those dames fix their hair, do
you aski Not very much out of the ordi
nary. Most all of ihetn high, or semi-high,
with diam mil or flower bands lying round
the coils, with pretty aigrettes or flowers nr
high narrow satin bows standing up from
the twists, with perhaps less waving locks
and more smooth shining ones. Home of
the dainty hair ornameuts worn now are
very pretty. They often convert an ordinary
coiffure into a remarkably pretty one, with
their fanciful shapes. One that X saw
was particularly p etty. It had a fine head
of gold for a foundation, and at the center
a bird perched with outstretched wings, all
in dull gold.
Talking of head ornamentation remindi
me of head covering. Just think of it! Tbs
restoration of the style of 181)0 has gone
even so far as the hat. Behold a bonnet
with a high brim standing up away from
tbe face, with side closely drawn over the
ears by strings that tie under the
chin. How do you think you look in
it? Do you think you like it! Xf you have
a sweet face, witu a pretty, demure mouth,
it may be the very thing that will suit you,
Tbe only one I have had the pleasure of sit
ing is of pale gray felt, ha a gathered rose
col red lining on the wide front brim, has
black standing plumes m front anu black
strings. Htrange to say, it isn’t at all ugly,
Nay, to be still more candid, I shall have to
confess that X like it, that I think it very
pretty. Eva A. Schubert.
Local Record for the Morning Devi.
Looal foreoait for Savainab and vicinity:
Fair; followed by showers.
Official forecast for Georgia; Fairj
southerly winds.
Oo noarlson o' -naan semoerainre at 3ivan
nah. <}., Nov. ki 18J2, and the mean of tin
same lay for il .oci vearc
Departure
fromth,
for \ J years Nov. 2ti ,VJ -j- or l *
COMPARA.TIVB lIIINFALL SrATKMBXr:
“ZZTi Amount I D , 9p * rt “? D ,rt UP®
Amount i f from tfn L, inf ,.
forl9yaars Xqv M ,j 2 j normal 5 l&Ji
.08 | "03 j —-03 | -9.00
The flight ot the Savannah r ver at
Augusta at 8 a in. (75th meridian time) was
7J feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during the pra*
ceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hour!
ending 6p. in. Nov 26 1892. 75th Meridian time.
Obsarvation taton at the same moment of
time at all stations.
j Districts. I ▲vcsa'ik.
k.u pa I q?;° f ! Max.! Min. RaiI
fSAMES. Ota- f A I
;tlon,| TB,np [ ieal '
Atlanta I 7 62 34 *T
Augusta 11 60 Si) .00
Oharle tou 5 64 32 i .00
Galveston j 19 78 62 .03
Little Rook 12 58 48 .54
Memphis 1 14 58 43 .32
Mobile j 3 68 42 .27
Montgomery I 7 66 38 .00
Now Orleans i 12 73 62 .00
Savannah 13 05 34 00
Vicksburg ! 4 70 50 .00
Wilmington | 10 54 23 *T
Summary
Means - |
stations op* Mat. j Min. Rain
savannah district. TempjTemb fa 1.
Alapaha 64 30 .60
Albany 63 34 .00
Americus 66 30 .00
Bambridg© 61 82 .00
Cordele ’ 63 23 .00
Kastman 58 40 .00
Fort Uaines !" 60 82 .00
Oainesviile, Fla., 66 38 .00
Mille i 08 2H .')0
Quitman 70 50 00
Savannah 66 35 .00
Thomasville Ifl 34 .00
Waycross 00 SO 00
Summary
M-ans | |
Obfervitions iicii at, m sa n m > neat of
HmeatiUf;i;l > m fort 19 *lo**l > Nsurs
Savannah. Nov. *O. 7:31 p. oltv tinr*.
Temperature.
Direction. J
2 j
Kami all.
XAVfS
or
STATION*
Norfolk 40; N L| .00 P'tly cloudy
Haueras 88 N l! .00 Clear.
Wilmington 4s| 8 L| .00 Clear.
Charlotte SOj K 6 00 Pt’ly cloudy
Charleston SJ 8 W 6; 00 Clear.
Atlanta 06 SW 0j *T Cloudy.
Augusta 66 C m .. 00 Cloudy,
Bavakmau 60 SW 10 .00 Clear.
Jacksonville 61 E I, .00 Clear.
Titusville 58 N 8 .00 Clear.
Jupiter 6(1 E L OOCloudy.
Key Weal 70j E |8 .OOiClear.
Tampa 60,NW L .ooiClear.
Pensacola (OS E Li .no; Clear-
Mobile 60s 8 Li .OO'Clear.
Montgomery. .... 82)8 ELI .00,Clear.
Meridian jg e L .00 Clear.
New Orleans OS: R 8 00 Clear.
Galveston 6SS E 10 .00 Clear.
Corpus Christ! 74 8E 14 00|Clear.
Palestine 72 8 o .OOiClear,
•Ttlenotes trite of raiu or snow.
l'. -1.-itici. lou rt>e. Veanitr Bureau.
Elg bargains In fine clothing at Kohler’.i
158 Broughton street. Overcoats ami
dei wear sucridced.— ad.
STATS
OF
WRATHS*.