Newspaper Page Text
V COMMERCIAL.
~ 'sAVANNAH^MARKETs!
Office Morning News. i
Savannah. Ga.. May 29, 1803. f
Cotton— The market contihues dull and un
cbanged. There was a very light demand
,nil merely a nominal business doing. The
outlook is very uncertain, and controlling
jjarkets seem to be just at
Id;, time to reports and rumors, so that buy
er. nre more disposed to hold off for more
tf ; : ed conditions titan at present. On Change
4t :iie regular midday call, at 1 o'clock p.m..the
mi ket was bulletined quiet and unchanged,
-ales of only 22 bales. The following are
ttl( . official spot quotations of the Cotton Ex
ctiingc:
y .idling fair 7 T
middling./. 7*,
Middling. 7%
Low middling 7‘h
Good ordinary 6),
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand May 29, 1883, and tor
the Sumo Time Last Year.
1893- '93. i 1891-'93. •
Island. Upland ’ ; Is kind Uplan< >- j
Stock on hand Sept. 1.... 1,795; 7.789 1,871 10,115
Received to-day .' [ 561‘ 1,791!
Received previously 35.100; 723.080, 41,(95; 954 0W!
Total 37.1951 731.130 3.. r C6i 0(6,939
Exported today 30 3.097 2,017
; Exported previously 31.391; 701.031 39.-151 1 911,356
i Total 31.261 703,138 39,151 913.973
on haiM and on
{ ttiiiL'Vjoaril tliie> Uuy I 2|W>l| ViB,oOb,| 4,115| 21.UC7
Ifict- The market was dull but steady and
unchanged. Tho sales for the day were only
l.i; irrels. Small job lots are held at %<[£ '4C
higher:
Common 2'4(t?
Fair 2^(93
Good
Prime 4 @414
Hough—
Tidewater s6o® BO
Country lots UiSGh 50
N'aval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was active and tirm and prices were
a<, vam ed. though not. however, without con-
M Irrat le effort on the part of factors.
out all the offering were absorbed, the sales
Icing fully 2.000 casks. At the Hoard of Trade
on the opening call the market was reported
tirm at 2614(520140 for regulars, with sales of
,Bi 2 casks. At the second call it closed tirm at
27c for regulars, with further sales'of 800
casks, liosin The market was very firm and
prices were advanced all around, particularly
for the better qualities. There was a good
demand and a full business was had. The
sales for the day were about 2.800 barrels. At
the Board of I rade on the ilrst call the mar
ket was posted as tirm. with sales of 705 bar
rels at the following quotations: A, 14, C. D
smlE. $1 05: F, $1 10; G, $115: H, $145; I.
}1 8.4: K, $2 50; M. $2 80; N, $3 10: window
plass. *3 40: water white. $3 00. At the last
e.. lit closed tirm, with further sales ofoos
barrels at for K. $2 40: M. $2 95: N, $3 '25: win
dow glass, $3 55; water white, $3 75. The
lower grades were unchanged.
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7,443 68.573
Received to-day i.400 2,876
Received previously 49.961 118,928
Total 58.807 .190.377
K'.ported to-day 530 2.356
Exported previously 33,344 93,927
Total 33.880 90,283
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 24.927 94.09-1
Received same day last year. 1,603 3,176
MARKETS BY TELE3RAPH.
Financial,
New York. May 29. noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 1714
Chicago and Northwestern 108
Lake Shore 123
Norfolk and Western preferred 2754
Rii hmond and West Point Terminal 3
Western Union 8454
New York. May 29, p. m.—Money on call
tinner, ranging from 2 to 5 percent., closing
oflered at 2‘i per cent,; prime mercantile
paper 0:98 per cent. Sterling exchange tirm;
posted rates $4 86V@4 90'4- Commercial bills
ii i 1 88',. Government bonds tirm. State
1 ends neglected. Railroad bonds weak and
lower.
New York, May 29.—The stock mar
ket opened comparatively lirm and
leading shares made fractional ad
vances on the final quotations of Saturday,
while Consolidated Gas pupped 2 points, but
ti" bears soon started on another raid to
catch stop orders, and in a short time some
stocks scored material losses. General Elec
tric was the principal sufferer, declining from
67'; to 615-4 on large sales. Distillers about
flu - same time broke2s percent, to 16. Head
ing was subsequently pressed for sale and
f'dt .4 points to 1H54. This, together with a
Cop of 1 to 5 per cent, in the bonds, added to
t)v weakness of the general market, and dur
ing the afternoon Chicago Gas. Lackawanna.
Louisville and Nashville and Western Union
' l@tK per cent.. while
Jersey. Central dropped 3if per cent, to
bt> i . The heavy pressure to sell the Readings
was due to the disappointment felt concerning
the readjustment, more particularly the tying
up of the stock in a voting trust for a series
of years. Rumors of probable heavy gold
shipments by Thursday's steamers aided the
C'vlipe in the general list. It was noticeable,
however, that the efforts of the bears-in the
rapes of Hock Island. St. Paul, New England,
Missouri Pacific, Burlington and Quincy,
Lake shore and Atchinson met with com
paratively little success. Near the close Gen
eral Electric bounded up 3%, Cordage common
1 , preferred 9 and Sugar I'4 per cent. There
was a sharp borrowing demand for stocks
throughout, General Electric at one time
commanded ‘4 for use and later lent at 1-32.
r ales of listed stocks 305.000 shares, unlisted
16 000.
The following were the closing bids:
Atchison.T.& S.F. 25)41N. Y. Central 101'4
Baltiinore&Ohlo. 75‘,'N. J. Central 106 Q
< anada Parittc... 7fl*-jNort.itWest.pfd..
1 !' ■> <8 Ohio 19)4 Northern Pacitic. 14
* h . ago.B. ,iQ... 8. '41 do preferred.. 3.4',;
Chicago & Alton -138 Northwestern .... 107',
'""op <ni 37 1 g do preferred . 135
' o'-tun Oil prof... 70)4 Pacific Mail 2054
East Tennessee .. ‘4 Reading 17
do do pref.. 10 Bichm and T'minal. 314
J do 17', Rock Island 72',
' if'preferred 37 .St. Paul OS's
li aois Central... 92', St. Paul pref 117
P' Lack&W. . 138 „ SilverCertilieates BJL
Li ke Erie &W. . 1754 Sugar Refinery... 80
do do pref 71V do do pref . Hs'i
Lake Shore . . 122'; ! Tenn.Coal&Iron. 17Q
Lville&Nush .. 65'„j do do pref.. 70
Jiemphlsitchur. 10 Texas Pacific "Q
y'i' higan Central. 98 Union Pacific 29?„
,s I'.souri Pacific.. 37’, Wabash., a 71,
k"I ill* At 0hi0.... 20 | Wabash pref and... 10'/ 2
ea-h..C.&bt. L. 80 I Western Union. . 83; u
STATE BONDS
Aal ama, class A 100' IT’cnnessec. oldS *O2
Ad anta,class P lot !Tenn..new set. 6s 100
Alai ama. class C *95 Tenn..new set. fis. 92
L" isianaconsTs.*9.l lean .new set. 3s 72
" ■ ihCarolinats ps V irginia Os *SO
o' ' Carolinaos 1214 do ex-mat.coup 35
0 -Caro a Brown:- 98 /irgiuia consols. *SO
UOVEHNMENI’ BONDS.
! n "ed States 4s. registered 112)4
b and States Is. coupons 112*4
1 i i"'d Mates 2s *99
•illd.
New Verk, May 29. Sub-treasury balances:
l -oi.. : I,currency, 618.471.000.
Cotton.
Liverpool Muv 29. noon -Cotton opened
[' • I'llio easy: American middling up
!' i'.id -ales 7,000 Imlcs Aineruan rtAtl
s|x.'ciuutlon and export 5"0 babe re
*' i‘ '■ lb.K4it.uhia American 7no labs Fu
‘ easy; demand Irei iv supplied
'l'l Auierl.un nddtlilug low middling
.'la v and June delivery 1 7 Old also
* ’el also id June and July delivery
1 ’h* also | 1 hid also Id July ink! Augc-t
*" ei v 1 I Old, n: ,i | Jdld August "I'd -1 p
e 1 dejlv.iy 1 Siigi ~j„, 4.4 Old Sept lin
■oel 4 i.loi e|- deilverv 4 0 Old . 4 Miner
' Noieiids r dellv,.iy 4 K ' Id Xovenu t 1 and
1 ' tin et iic)4v, V 111 o|< j a.so 4 " Old
' t< iidera of ti.livtii to, at Ui daj , * tear
- ••inAufii,„i it,. cab's old die Lets
I t> 111 Palate Ao.ri ban MiddUMf bfi*
< ! "'k llat.*. delivi ry 4 2 64H4 •• Otd
'' and J in; deilverv t 2 diH * *MI June
sad July dviiiviy c(L July and
August delivery 4 4-64074 5-64d; August and
Septemlier delivery 4 6 616(4 7 Old; Septem
ber and October delivery 4 8646} 4 9-64.1:
October and November delivery 4 in-64d.
buyers; November and Deeemter delivery
4 1 1 646 X 112-i'dd. i loci ml er and January do
livery 4 13-61 u I ;4 bid Futures closed steady.
New York. May 29.- Some advance in Liv
erpool. the rise in the Mississippi river, heavy
rains in the Memphis di- trict. but. more than
all. heavy precipitation in the southwest,
caused an advance in prices, causing sales,
however, by local operators and southern
selling. There was a sharp react ion andtlnal
prices were about the same as at the close
Saturday. At one time the list was six to
nine points higher May. June and Decem
ber closed the same, however, as on Satur
day. and other months closed one to two
points lower than then, and the tone was
weak with sales of 82.690 bales Liverpoolde
clined one point, but recovered this and ad
vanced two points, closing with part of this
lost, but the tone was steady, with spot sales
of 7.000 bales. Bombay receipts for the week
were is.ooo hairs, against 34.900 for the same
lime last year. Manchester was quiet for
yarns and cloths. New Orleans advanced six
to eight points, but reacted later ami August
fell three points below the closing prices of
Saturday. St>ot cotton here was dull and tm,
changed: middling uplands 7\c. no sales.
Southern spot markets were dull and un
changed. Receipts at the ports were 4.871.
against 4.1U8 this day last week, and 5.915 last
year.
New York. May 29.—Riordan & Cos. willsav:
"The first rgport from Liverpool to-dav
showed further depression there. But our
opening was slightly higher than Saturday s
closing, and upon reports of excessive rains in
the Memphis and Little Hock districts the
shorts bought briskly to cover August, which
opened at 7.43 c and soon advanced to 7,49 c.
This proved the highest price of the day. but
through the forenoon the market remained
quiet and steady, August fluctuating between
7.75 c and 7.46 c. It was not until the last hour
that there was any decided change, then prices
broke and August rapidly sold down to 7.40 c.
The close was easy at the lowest of the day.'
New York. May 29, noon.—Cotton futures
opened tirm, as follows: May delivery-—c,
June delivery 7 22c. July delivery 7 32c. Au
gust delivery 7 44c. September delivery 7 52e.
October delivery 7 01c.
New York, May 29, p. m.—Middling up
lands 7’- s c, middling Orleans 7Te. good
ordinary o'' s c, low middling 7 3-16 c. Sales
bales. Cotton dull.
Futures closed easy, with sales of 81,000
bales, as follows: May delivery 7 22e. Junede
livery 7 22c, July delivery 7 31c, August de
livery 7 40c. September delivery 7 48c, Octo
ber delivery 7 58c, November delivery 7 63c,
December delivery e. January delivery
7 73c.
Total consolidated net receipts at all the
ports to-day were 4.871 bales: exports, to
Great Britain bales, to the continent 1,025
bales: stock 489.000 bales.
Atlanta, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7c; receipts 34 bales.
Galveston. May 29. —Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7‘„c; net receipts 100 bales, gross
none: sales none; stock 31.331 bales.
Norfolk. May 29.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 7 gc; net receipts 798 bales, gross
none: sales none; stock, actual, 17,834 bales;
exports, coastwise 524 bales.
Baltimore. May 29.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling 7 13-16 c; net receipts none, gross
175: sales none; stock 8,332 bales.
Boston, May 29.—Colton closed quiet; mid
dling 7> a c; net receipts 141 bales, gross
830. sales none: stock none.
Wilmington, May 29. —Cotton closed steady:
middling 7;tc; net receipts 2 bales,gross none;
sales none; stock 4.823 bal s.
Philadelphia, May 29. —Cotton closed dull;
middling 8 ! n c: net receipts 196 bales, gross
none: sales none; stock 14,010 bales.
New Orleans, May 29. —Cotton closed
steady: middling7'fc: net receipts 2.900 bales,
gross 2,341; sales 2.500 bales; stock 131.212
bales.
New Orleans, May 29. —Cotton futures
steady, with sales of 22.670 bales, as follows:
May delivery 7 00c, June delivery 7 00c, July
delivery 7 00c, August delivery 7 12c, Septem
ber delivery 7 10c, October delivery 7 2:tc,
November delivery 7 28c, December delivery
7 34c. January delivery 7 48c.
Mobile, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet:
middling 7' 8 c: net receipts 347 bales, gross
none; sales KM); stock 9.109 bales; exports,
coast wise 078 bales.
Memphis. May 29.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7%c\ net receipts 68 gross
193; sales 250 bales; stock 39.729 bales.
Augusta. May 29.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7 : '„e; net receipts 9 bales, gross
none; sales 10 bales: stock 17.381 bales.
Charleston. May 29. —Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7‘fe: net receipts 232 bales, gross
none; sales 25; stock 25,919 bales.
Cincinnati, May 29. —Cotton closed steady:
middling 7? c; net receipts 529 bales, gross
none: sales none: stock 9.238 bales.
Louisville. May 29. -Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7’sc; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none: stock none.
St. Louis. May 29. —Cotton closed steady;
middling 7 7-lOc; net receipts 79 bales, gross
3.360; sales 650: stock 63,444.
Houston. May 29.—Cotton closed steady;
milidling 7Qc: net receipts 500, jjross none;
sales 499; stock 6.918 bales.
New York. May 29.—Consolidated net re
ceipts of cotton at all the ports up to and in
eluding to-day for the week were 7.893 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 0.601 bales, to the
continent 2.220 bales.
Grain and Provisions.
New York. May 29, 5 p. m.—Flour dull
and weak; winter low grades ?2 05ft>2 15;
fair to fancy $2 35@3 55: patents $3 50@
1 25: Minnesota clear ?2 50@3 10; Min
nesota patents fl 25771 60: southern flour
dull and weak: common to fair extra $2 lOffb
3 10; good tochofce extra $311*773 2.3. Wheat
lower and more active; No. 2 red in store and
elevator 75c; afloat 76' K c; ungraded red
7K7>7s‘pe: options declined all day. closing
weak at 1 '*(77l : \<c below Saturday; No. 2 red
closed June delivery 75c; July delivery 76'Sc;
August delivery 78c. Corn lower and mod
eratei.v active; No. 2 47‘ 2 ftlßc in elevator:
186/.4BHC afloat: options weak and declined*
‘)(7>i'V: trading dull: June delivery 47' 2 c;
July delivery 47? c: September delivery 4H' s c.
Oats quiet and lower; options dull. ;' B (7Ue
lower and weak; June delivery 36c: July
delivery 3514 c; September delivery 31' 2 c; spot
prices: No. 2 38'739'e: No. 2 white 4lc:
No. 2 mixed western 39@39!40; white
western 497718 c Wool weak; domes
tie fleece 2-@32c. pulled 5571-37 V. Beef
dull and tirm: family sll (XV7712 00;
extra mess $7 50@S 50. Beef hams sloe
and steady at $lB 00@18 50. Ticrced beef
quiet and' tirm: city extra India mess
sls 007717 (X). Cut meats dull and steady:
pickled bellies 11 1 *Ct-11 *4 ■: pickled shoulders
9c: pickled hams 12‘,xr7713e Middles quiet
and weak: short clear $lO 87'L Lard quiet
and lower; western steam closed al $lO 70
asked; city steam $lO 00; June delivery $lO 75
asked; July delivery .$lO 80 nominal:
refined dull and easy; continent $1! 10; South
America sll 30: compound $8 5*7/8 75. Pork
dull and easy: oid mess s2l 5): new mess
$22 50: extra prime nominal. Molasses—For
eign nominal: New Orleans open kettle, good
to choice dull and steady at 30vf.SHc. Peanuts
quiet: fancy hand-picked 6'.e. Coffee Op
tions opened barely steady 207/25 points down
and closed 5 points up to 10 down: May deliv
ery 16 00: July delivery 15 50ft 15 HO; Septem
ber delivery 15 1 oft 15 2.7: December delivery
14 75(7X14 90: spot Kio quiet and firm; No. 7
17(7/17'. e. Sugar- Raw quiet and tirm: fair
rotining/3‘ic: centrifugals 96° test 4>,c: re.
fined quiet and lirm: No 1! 4 I 166/15,? off A
4 13-!6@s}£c: standard A 5 3-!6@sT,c; out loaf'
5 '*6/7) 13 V, : granulated 5 3-16 ;.eiv Freights
to Liverpool .irmer and in moderate demand;
cotton 5-6ld: grain 2",d.
Chicago. May 29.- \\ heat today sold, with
one exception, at the lowest point in thirty
years. The single exception was in 1887, dur
ing the reaction from inflation caused by the
running of a corner by Harper, a bank man
a*/er of Cincinnati. Great receipts, with little
outlet for the wheat, tine weather, weaker
cables, financial' tightness and a heavy load
of wheat carried here, all acted as depressing
influences. Cash price broke below Tile early
and decided manv wagers made on such
figure. T hen. on a shaky feeling. May touched
ix'v. a price reached hut once before since
war times Liquidation was on a stupendous
seal", stop loss orders were pouring In all
ilay margins were wiped out almost every mo
ment. causing large lots to be thrown on the
market. and short sellers were encouraged
to operate with increased freedom. Corn was
easier, but small slocks make sellers careful,
lin'd lb*‘ day s decline was only st,c on July.
but Mav dropid le. The feature of the day
was the taking In of many of the large "short "
lines ot Julv and putting on part on Septetn
ler "at- "i re unsettled. Prices declined
• iiol'jci srly After-the decline there was a
1 etli r feeling anil priies reacted to opining
figures, tliomarket closing steady for July
and Seldom'st, with ' '* lower for May
and Jute ‘ hurlie Wriglu played with pork,
wilding the price off Hon light business. A
Tew speculators wen- eau.'ht on stop orders.
~U 1 bright got pork and then rallied the
price s),''n a tew minifies Lard mid rin*
closed 1 * (actively IV and :SK lower than
Saturday
Chicago. May !J Cush quotations were as
foil-,ms 1 To„reasy lad notquotahlychanged.
V\ ia .fi No - spring hs , Corn No 2J9 t r
ih,i- No 2 '.'V Mis, pork ;■* I**7,3PV''4
laird 111 led pounds $lO S- /to rt‘ ,. Short
I 11, sell s loose fiafolis; ~ pry salted diuuld
, ~,,1 ,iu i6410 short ili.ui aide*
isoid *lO 25 - lufsi Whisky at fl 12
1. . • • • ■*
*vu*'ui U}J Mine
Mat i „ _
jui’ il'iWl
.*i<u.'Nu.r • o* ••>•••• W! 4
MOUSING NEWS "TCESDAX T4AY 30, 1803.
Corn— *
May 40 394
June 394 3940394
July -400,404 40‘ s
September 41 40W41
Oats—
May 29 4 294
June 294 294
July 284 28 4
September 264 264
Mess Pork—
July 21 424 20 90
September 21 80 2 , 25
Lard—
July 10 674 10 524
September 10 97$* 10 874
Short Ribs, per 109 lbs—
July 9 95 DM
September 10 10 9 95
Baltimore. Md.. May 29. Flour dull.
Wheat weak: No. 2 red on spot 73c: May de
livery 73c; milling wheat by sample 71@?40.
Corn weak: mixed on spot 48‘*e: May de
livery 18'ie: white corn by sample 52c; yel
low by sample 50c.
New Orleans. May 27.—Coffee firmer; Rio,
ordinary to fair. 17@19‘*c. Sugar strong; open
kettle tair 37,c; centrifugal choice yellow
clarified 4 9-1634 11-lOc: off yellow clarified
4 316 c.
Cincinnati. May 27 Flour—Fancy $3 OtXTX
3 25: family $2 2.V/2 50.. Wheat—No. 2
rod 6X7, 66c. Corn- No. 2 mixed 44(77,45c.
Oats -No. “ mixed 32<Vi,324c. Pork #2l 25.
Lard at $lO 70. Balk meats #lO (XI. Bacon
sll 624(7711 65. Whisky at $1 12.
St. Louis. May 29.—Wheat—No. 2 red cash
66c; June delivery 664 c: July delivery 'X'IQ
-68 „e. Corn No 2 mixed cash 36 a e: July
delivery 374&37-V-; September delivery 384 c.
Oats—No. 2 cash 32c; July delivery 27',c;
August delivery 2M4C. Wlilsky #1 12. Pro
visions: Pork—Standard mess #2l 50 nominal.
Lard $lO 00. Meats unchanged.
Naval Stores.
New York. May 29 Rosin quiet and weak:
strained common to good #1 23® t 27! j. Spirits
turpentine quiet and steady at 284(5290.
Charleston. May 29.—Spirits turpentine lirm
at 26c. Rosin firm; good strained $1 00.
Wilmington. May 29.—Rosin dull; strained
85o; good strained 90c. Turpentine firm
at 20c. Tar steady at 95c. Crude tur
pentine Arm; hard #1 Ort; soft and virgin $! 45.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, May 29.—Petroleum quiet and
steady.
New York. May 29. —Cotton seed oil un
changed; crude 40c; yellow 45c.
Rice.
New York, May 29.—Rice quiet and steady;
domestic fair to extra 2)*@s4c; Japan
4 Vi?.4' ; e.
New Orleans, May29.—Bice quiet; ordinary
to good 24(77240.
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.
New York. May 29 Georgia peaches.
#3 (XX,IS 00: Florida. Peen-tos, S3(XX-7 liX);
potatoes, Florida, $3 00683 50; Savannah,
#3 00673 75; beets, Florida. #1 (XX,?,I 50; Silvan
nail. $2 006i,2 50: beans. 50c6X#l 00: tomatoes,
$2 09@3 00. Palmer. Rivkkbukg & Cos.
Sun Rises 5:00
Sun Sets 7:00
HighWaterTtSavannah 6:57 Ay. 7:16 pm
(Standard Time.l
Tuesday. May 30, 1593.
Arrived Yesterday.
Schr John G Schmidt. Norbury, Philadel
phia, with coal to G I Taggart, vessel to
George Harriss & Cos.
Arrived Up from T.vbec Yesterday-
Bark Agder [Nor], Zachariasen, to load for
Europe—Paterson. Downing & Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston—
C G Anderson.
Steamship Ovingham [Br], Clark, Rotter
dam—J M Lang & Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Schr David Balril. Philadelphia.
*
Memoranda.
New York, May 27—Arrived, schr F C Pen
dleton. Dodge. Brunswick, Ga.
Cleared—Schr Maggie Andrews, Snow, St
Simons Island.
Sailed-Schr Wm E Clowes. Charleston.
Apalachicola. May 27—Arrived, brig Estelle
[Br], O'Neill. Havana.
Boston. May 27—Arrived, schr Myra W
Spear, Caswell, Georgetown. SC.
Baltimore. May 27—Cleared, schr Oliver H
Booth. Norris. Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Ga, May 27—Arrived, schrs R
Bowers. Wilson, and J E dußignon, Turner,
Boston.
Cleared—Bark Minerva [Dutch], Ohlsson,
Rotterdam.
Sailed—Schr Francis C Yarnell, Wilming
ton. Del.
Bull River, SC. May 27—Sailed, schr Doug
lass Gregory, Stilwell. Baltimore.
Bucksville. SC, May 27—Sailed, schr Percy
W Schall, Hubbard, Baltimore.
Darien, Ga, May 26—Arrived, schr Water
man A Taft. Jr, McKenzie, New York.
Cleared—Ship Columbus [Gerl.Durchmann.
Sharpness: schr Edwurd Johnson, Warren,
New York.
27th—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Sears, New
York: schrs Charles K Buckley. Townsend,
New York; Varunn. Hyer. Philadelphia.
Cleared Ship Asiana (Brl. Gray. Queens
town: schr Rhode Island. Soule, New York.
Fernandina. May 27—Arrived, schrs Re
becca F Lamdln. Raye. New London: Wm H
Allison Kenpiston. Baltimore.
Sailed—Steamers Oakdale I Brl, Whiteman,
Stettin: Wetherby [Br], Wilson, London;
schrs John H Converse. Drisko, Grenada;
Marv A Hall, Veazie. New Bedford.
Georgetown. SC, Mav 95—Arrived, schr
Adelc Ball. Woodhull, Philadelphia.
Sailed—Schrs Linah C Kaminski. Andersen,
and Alfaretta S Snare. Smith. New York; Ann
E Stevens. Tice, Philadelphia.
: 27th Sailed, schr Clias E Lister, Robinson.
New Haven.
Jacksonville, May 27—Arrived, schr Edward
W Schmidt. Cramer,.New York.
Norfolk May 27—Arrived, steamship Cor
nucopia [Br]. Hopper, Tampa for La Rochelle
(coaled and sailed).
New London. Mav 27—Sailed, schr Ma#.v A
Power. Wyman, Fernandina.
Pascagoula, May 27—Arrived, schr B Frank
Neally, Davis. Key West.
Pensacola. May 27 —Cleared, steamer Echo.
Northrup. Galveston: schr Luther TGarret
son. Dunn. Galveston.
Cleared—Bark Glida M [ltal], Ferrara.
Genoa.
Port Royal. SC, Mav 27—Arrived, steamer
Malthv [lit], from Las Palmas: schr Nahum
Chapin, Aery, New York.
Philadelphia, May 27—Cleared, schr Cres
cent, Bartlett. Mobile.
Cronstadt. May 22—Arrived* barks Austra
lia [Nor: Christophers/-n. Savannah; God
thaab 'NorJ. Bte. Savannah: Saga INorl.
Burch, Savannah: Taurus [Nor], Jobnsen.su
vannah.
Eastbourne. May 26—Passed, bark Otto
Linck iGi.'i l. Paetsch. Darien for Hull.
Elsinore. May 25 Passed, barks Haakon
Haakon-in INorl. Jansen. Savannah for
Gutujewski: 26th. bark Killena [Br], Reid.
Pensacola for Lubeck.
Greenock. May 26—Arrived, bark Choice
[Brl, Cooth. Pensacola.
Gibraltar. May 21—Passed, bark Bersagllere
[ltal 1 . Barbaguiteu, Pensacola for Genoa.
Hull. Muy 27—Arrived, bark Tongo.y [Br],
Kenward. Mobile for Goole.
Leghorn. May 25—Arrived, steamship Ocean
Prince [Br]. Evans. Charleston. SC.
Queenstown. May 27—Sailed, bark Luxor
[Br], Anderson (from Brunswick), Southamp
ton.
Kio Janeiro, April 30—Arrived, bark Ferda
|Nor] Nielsen. Pensacola.
St Nazatre. May 25- Arrived, bark Venus
[NorJ, Nielsen. Pensacola.
Notice to Mariners.
The Custom House will be closed through
out. the ilay on account of national holiday—
Memorial day.
Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in Culled sdati-s Hydrographic Office
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to cull at the office.
Spoken.
Bark Wladirnir [Nor], Pedersen, from Pen
sacoiu for Montevideo April 80, lat 9N. lon
27 W
•
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad May 29 551 bales
cotton. 1.151 bid* rosin. 659b1i1 spirits turpen
tine d<i tons pig Iron. 233 bales domestics,
l.ltJ* plcgs vogriai les. 310 pkgs domestic* 40
lack* ■ l-e 1 . fi< I oxes h powder. IJO cases
canned feef, lOtlones lard. 36 crates hams.
150 lin s tong res 20 ls/*e mucilage, 6s cases
eggs 10 boxes ink. 18 |'kg wisd 157 bids ore,
ifio bids flour 6 td.ls whtskv 2 bills beer. I Mil
MM, 150 sacks chops 126 spe'k* IMNtI -Vi
mi ks bran <#J sacks corn I car outs 2 cars
bay 8 cars corn 6 cars c0a1,3 car* brick, 1 car
atone lew MU -fi
Pei savannah Florida and Western Ball
) V'jy 29 61 ffutlea lotion I 384 bids rosin
S8 bids spirit* ttir|s ntim 41 cmtsluium r, s
cars wimml iterates [ee lies I bid i*tv|i. 14
bales wool. It sacks wool 4 cases cigars 3
bales bhies i 1 as*s egg - 1 cur stoves % cases
Sbatis 227 sacks corn 888 ancles low: A ucata
LEOPOLDJIOLER.
LEOPOLD IDLER.
SUCCESSOR TO A. R. ALTfVTAYER & CO.
THE B!C STORE SOUNDS THE BUGLE NOTE
It s a time when every dollar counts. It’s a time when the clever housewife —the careful head
of the family, is economizing and saving every nickle, every dollar, maybe for a vacation or a
trip to the fair. I’ts a time when ADLER starts to unload Summer Stocks.
DO YOU WANT THEM 7 mSffIRW
• • Suit.
2 TO 5 YEARS,
FLANNELS,
$3 50.
-20 Per Cent. Discount,
Men’s Neckwear,
Worth 75c.* #1 OO aod 1 25; Puffs,
Tecks, 4-in-Hands and Silk Ascots,
39c.
Uiilaundercd Shirts,
Fancy P. It. and Pleated Hononis,
49c., worth 75c.
Laundered
And Puff Boaoni, white and fancy,
89c.
baskets. 1 car crate material. 7 bills shovels.
2 cars brick. 2 cars steel rails. I coach, 2 cars
crossties. 4 cases empty bottles, 3 crates han
dles. 4 hdls shingles, 1 carriage, 5 boxes soap.
206 empty barrels. 3 cars pig iron 85 pkgs
mdse. 203 cedar logs, 181 bills fruit, 4.787 boxes
vegetables
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
May 29—2 cars lumber. 2 cars wood. 180 sacks
rice. 2 cases shoes. 1 pkg wood. 9 hdls paper
bags. 1 case hardware, 1 tub butter.
Per Bound Railroad. Mav 29—19
pkgs tobacco, 1 c feeder. 1 pulley, 9 hdls bags.
5 bales domestics, 6 bbls potatoes, 1 box
lemons.
Exports.
Per steamship Wm Crane for Baltimore—
-485 bales cotton, 284 bbls rosin. 142 bbls spirits
turpentine. 5 bbls oil. 187.037 feet lumber 85
pkgs mdse. 78 hickory l#gs. 4 bags wool. *1
bales domestics and yarns. 1,481 crates vege
tables, 441 bbls vegetables.
Per steamship Ovingham [Br], for Rotter
dam—2,6l2 tons high grades phosphate rock—
J M Lange & Cos.
Per schr David Baird for Philadelphia—
-408.141 feet p p lumber—B B Hunßng & Cos.
Consignees.
Per Central Railroad. May 29—Woods, G &
-Co, J S Wood & Bro. John Flannery & Co.—
Peacock H & Cos. Norton & H, J A Williams,
Lindsay & M, J W Teeple & Cos, A .1 Miller Cos,
A Leffier & Son. D A Robbins. M S & D A
Byck. Savannah Brewing Cos, A B Collins. .1 S
Silva. Standard Oil Cos McKenna & W. H H
Cohen J Schoen. W I. Griffin. 51 Ferst s Sons
6 Cos. W D Simkins. M.( Doyle Havjles &E.
J W Murray A Cos. A B Hull A Cos. J M Loyle.
Law & B. Comer H & Cos
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. May 29—Savannah Steam Bakery. G W
Tiedeman & Bro. J M Dixon A Cos. W D Sim
kins. J P Cartel Liberty Mfg Cos. Standard
Oil Cos, McMillan Bros, R H Maxwell. E GefT
ken. M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Arnold A T W F
Lane. A Hanley. Geo Meyer. W I Miller. Dale
Dixon A Cos. McDonough A Co,' WvV Aimar A
Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos, H Howard Cohen. O
*F Grayhom. Fretwell A N. Lindsay A M.
Florida Fruit WxiTiange. S Guekenbelmer A
Sons. Thompson A Son. L Stern. Knvanaugh
A B. Chan Ledlte. Savannuh Grocery Cos,
Mohr Bros. J D Weed A Cos. E Love.'i s Sons,
Comer H A Cos. L R Myers A Cos. C A Conklin
Mfg Cos. Byck Bros, I Epstein A Bro, Folson
A G T .J Davis. E S Eichberg. Moore A Cos. A
Ehrlich A Bro. M J Doyle. D A Thomas A Bro.
J A Thomas A Bro, W P Green Flit: Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
May 29—-A Hanley. S H Oppenheitner. Palmer
Hardware Cos. J Brown, Georgia Lumber Cos,
W W Aimar A Cos. CII Sipple. J B Sanders.
M Ferst y Sons A Cos.
Per Soutti Bound Railroad. May 29
C E Stults A Cos. Heuisler A 11. L R Myers A
Cos. Southern Cotton OH Cos. Southeastern
Plaster Cos. G EckshL'ln A Cos, W 11 Daniels.
Savannah Grocery Cos.
ii • m
Rubber and Lfather liHttng, I.u<*
Leather, Cut l.afliig, llariann
and Sole Leather.
Packing oi All Kinds,
Mill Saw Flint, lielt Hook*. Kte.
GARDEN-IMPLEMENTS,
Planet, Jr., Cultivator*, Horse Uoea,
llome Marrow, Kb .
AVERY PLOWS. CHATTAHOO6A PLOWS,
riuM liridli'D, Cotton itoue, ffttrfi*#*,
Traten. Win k Hand*. KU fur
kale Lot* hy
MR- HARDWARE CO.
I,** fit HLB7I Ui ijn ap ojiugiit, of me
I Mi'K*lo New* at nmtmA A *W'd for
eaelt loaoruuti . all < iau*u( u,<xie uf *4ver(aX
lag
BOYS’ 6LOTHING.
On all our now Boys’ Summer Wash Suits, Sailor and
Junior and Kilt Suits, Flannel, P. K., Bedford Cord
and Duck Suits, all this season’s poods, many new
and exclusive novelties; Boys’ Extra Long Pants Suits,
Boys’ Summer Coats, Boys’ Blouse Waists, Knee
Pants, etc. To reduce the stock we give you a
ZO m,. REDUCTION
20c Off Every Dollar.
20 Per Cent. Oil Every Fraction oi a Dollar.
Bows ,
25 dozen for Negllgof Shirts,
19c., regular 25c.
£ & W. Collars
17c.
100 doz. Night Shirts ,
PLAIN AND FANCY,
49c., regular 75c.
69c., regular 91 00.
D! 39, regular D2 50.
oooooocdoooooooo
BARGAIN
o o o o o o o 000000000
0000000000000000
0000000000000000
Hot weather fabrics in all
the most desirable goods at
greatly reduced prices.
LADIES’ ANDGENTS’
CAUZE
UNDERWEAR.
and Fine Parasols
at nominal values.
Exquisite patterns in
China Mattings.
We still have some small
lots of
BOYS’
CLOTHING,
Which must tie closed out
at any prices.
If going away for the
summer provide needed
articles from our elaborate
lines.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
D. HOGAN.
HIDES AND FURS
band Your Hides and Furs
V/INtMIU'H KIKKL/tNU,
444**6M. 04.
He tot or> <n un dry 4
ticul* dry QttUi*./*''} 4 OHNUi* yrcab 4
i-jhiit- tab* 44 44|j,bi On f ajDA* X 4 taoU,
w*hji IrtA *jf h+uti mud ijur, iD
U> burr> iuHu 10 to i> ouu
Dll DC. 4mUmu Mfudl
100 Dozen
Challenge Make Jean l>raw*m.
35c., 3 for SI 00.
£ & W. Cuffs 35 c pair:
Outing Shirts,
Silk Stripes, French Flannel,
SI 98.
Pure Silk,
Striped and I’lahl Outing Suit*,
$2 48, worth $4 50.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
EASY
Are or.r easy chairs. Made with a view of affording solid
comfort. Drop your weary body into one of them. What
instant relief. Talk about your tonics. What beats a]
good rest-giving chair? Why you might almost use one off
them for a bed. Our is four-legged
They are made with curves adapted to the human body..
For all ages and all weights. Will stand the greatest!
strain. Grandpa, the baby and dimple cheeked maideni
are alike pleased with them.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 Br-ouphton Street. Next to Buff Street.
FURNITURE.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
PURCHASE ONE OF THESE
ELEGANT
Baby Carriages,
ACL fciKADKS. from to tfjOeach.
Our stc*\ is replete with novol
tles, such as REFRIGERATORS, \ ’ffVvyrtfyWT-
MOSQUITO NETB, HAMMOCKS, % f •?>s!%. ttUgMXP
Regular stock of FURNITURE \
Awning work a specialty. Car- /K 1 7vy~‘ >.
pots taken up and cared for until
un i in wf^;
SOAP WORKS
THE SAVANNAH SOAP CO.
wim. Live
A Handsome Album of the Columbian Exposition
—eon m
-7SPIFTY“BIG *5 m WRAPPERS^-
iMAMiri l/ at mm arru
189 BAY STREET.
Bovs’ Junior Suit,
DUCK AND FLANNEL,
All Colors, 3 to 7 Years,
$2 50.
20 PER CENT. OFF*.
Men’s Underwear.
Gauze Vent** 25c.
Ha Ihrfggan Sliirta and Drawer* 39c.
49c., 69c., 98c.
Worth I9c. Pair.
Men'a 1-3 Hum*, black, brown and tan*
12 l-2c. Pair.
GUI INCH LISLE THREAD
Shirt* and Druwm,
SI 29.
Rrgmhir *1 50 Line.
7