Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
savannaem^ketsT^
Office mousing News. >
Savannah. Ga., May 30, 1893. f
Cotton—The spot market was very quiet,
though steady and unchanged. Business was
somewhat restricted hy the absence of nows
from New York, owing to the holiday there.
The total sales for the day were only 37 bales.
On Change at the regular midday call, at 1
o'clock p m.,the market was bulletined quiet
and unchanged. The following are the official
spot quotations of tlio Cotton Exchange:
Middling,fair 7?i
i.ihhl middling 7' a
Middling 7?,
I.nw middling .’ 7' 8
Good ordinary
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand May 30, 1893, and for
the Same Time Last Year.
1802-03. 1891 ‘92
Island. Upland. f Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1.... 1.793 7.789 1.871 10.145
Received to-day 818 1 463
Received previously 35.4(10 723.647; 41,695 955.881
Total . 37.195 732.2541 _ 43.5671 966.492
! Exported to-tlay 1 123: 876
! Exported previously 34,291 703,128 | 39.451 j 943,972
j Total 34.291 J 703.128 39.574 | 944.848|
|Stock on hand and on!
\ bhipboard this day | 2,9011 29,120(1 3,9931 21.641|
Rice—The market rules quiet and without
Important change in quotations. There was
a slow inquiry and a light business doing.
The sales for the day were 103 barrels.
Small job lots are held at bi@'4c higher:
Common 2 l 4@i
Fair ~.254®3
Good 3>4<a.3H
Prime 4 @4*4
Rough-
Tidewater s6o@ 90
Count ry lots 35<a 50
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was very firm and held higher. There
was a good, steady inquiry, but the firmness
of holders rather limited transactions. The
sales for the day were about 1,000 casks. At
the Heard of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at 274 c bid for
regulars, with sales of 600 casks. At the
second call it closed firm at 27wc bid for reg
ulars. Rosin—There was a fair demand for
pretty much all grades. The market, how
ever, was quiet.though firm at quotations. The
sales for the day were about 2.500 barrels. At
the Board of Trade on the first call the mar
ket was posted as firm.with sales of 1.090 bar
rels at the following quotations: A, B, C, D
anilE. $105; F, $1 10; G, $115; H, $145: 1,
$1 95: K, $2 40; M, $2 95; N, $3 25: window
glass. $3 55: water white, $3 75. At the last
call it closed unchanged.
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7,443 68.573
Received to-day 1,498 3.300
Received previously 51,358 121,804
Total 60 299
Exported to-day..,
Exported previously 33,880 96,283
Total _33.880 9<L2t)3
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 26,419 97.394
Received same day last year. 1,664 2,504
Financial—Money is in active demand.
Domestic Exchange—The market is irregu
lar anil unsettled. Banks and bankers are
nominally buying at par and it is offered free
ly at 4 per cent discount.
Foreign Exchange—The market is firm:
Sterling, commercial demand, $4 87:
sixty days. $4 81; ninety days, $4 824;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5 204;
Swiss, sixty days, $5 '21% ; marks, sixty days.
944 c.
Securities—The general market is exceed
ingly dull.
city Bonds-New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly. July coupons, bid. 1054 asked:
new Savannah 5 per cent August coupons, 1044
bid. 105 asked.
Railroad Bonds —Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss, 81
asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent coupons. January and July, maturity
1893.1(154 bid. 1064 asked; Savannahand West
ern railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad trust certificates, 50 bid. 52
asked; Savannah, Americus and Montgomery
6 per cent. 59 bid. 604 asked; Georgia railroad
6 per cent.. 1910, 109 bid. 11 1 asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida first n>ort
page 6 per cent, 75 bid, 76 asked;
Montgomery and Eufaula first mort
gage 6 per cent. indorsed by Cen
tral railroad. 91 asked; Augusta and
Knoxville first mortgage. 7 per Mult.
8> asked: Ocean Steamship, 5 per cent, due ip
1920. 96 asked; “Columbus and Rome,
first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 60 asked; Columbus and
Western. 6 per cent, guaranteed, 89 bid. 91
asked: City and Suburban Railway first mort
gage. 7per cent. 96 bid. 100 asked; Savannah
ami Atlantic 5 per cent, indorsed. 64 asked:
Electric Railway first niortgage 6s. 71 asked.
Railroad .Stocks Central common, 22
a keit; Augpsta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed, 95 asked; Georgia common,
ID hid. 150 asked: Southwestern 7 per cent,
gu lauteed. including order for dlv. 71
asked: Central 6 per cent certificates, with
order for defaulted interest, 43 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock,9s bid.
in asked, Atlanta and West Point 0 percent
certificates. 95 bid. 97 asked. *
Rank Stocks, Etc. -Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 195 bid. 200 asked; Mer
chants' National Bank. 100 bid, 108 asked: Sa
vannah Bank and Trust Cos.. 1054 bid, 10604
asked: National Bank of Savannah. 135 bid,
136 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and TrustCom
panv.Mll!* bid. lit l , asked: Citizens Bank, 103
1 1034 asked; Chatham R.Est. and Improve
ment Company, 53 bid. 54 asked; Savannah
Real Estate. Loan and Building Company
ts'H'k. 55 asked: Germania Bank. 101
"'d- 104 asked; Chatham Bank. 52JK bid, 53'J
afi'cil; Savannah Construction Company,
O asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Corn
pan, si old. sa asked
Ha on—Market higher. The Board of
a fade quotations ureas follows:
t Miked cleat-rib sides. 124 c: shoulders, none:
tu'v salted clear rib sides. 114 c; long clear,
D’.'i'; tellies, ll s „c; shoulders, none; hams,
Bagging and Ties—The market nominal.
Jute nagging, 2441 b, 7c; 2ft, 04c; 19,,#'. 6c:
9 Nations are for large quantities: small lots
‘ 1 .her; sea island bagging in moderate snp
]ik at l;kr 1.134 c. Iron Ties—Large lots, $102:
Maaller lots, $1 07
nutter—Market dull and lower; fair de
'fiatid. Gosehcn. 21c; gilt edge. 25c: creamery,
2"' Elgin, 2fc.
cabbage Barrel crates. $1 75®2 00.
cheese -Market firm; fuir demand. 114®
1 small summer cheese, 13c. 20(5 average.
Coffee Market firm, quoted at for Mo
| 2,(ii.'J.ti : Java. 29 s (g3l4c; l’eaberry,23‘„c;
1 or standard No. 1. 21 ‘,O: choice or stand-
No 2. 21c: prime or standard No 3.204 c;
2 1 1 or standard No 4. :o; fair or stand
■ No 5. 19 ..c: ordinary or standard No 6.
1 . common Or standard No 7,.18e.,
' ’ill'll t’niit -Apples.evaporated. I;>4r;com
' ' n oV<t7‘je. Peaches. California e vapor
ti' ii pe ( led. 224924 c: California evaporated,
teoneled. 13.v7.15c. Currants, s@s(ic. Citron
Dried apricots. 16c.
Dry Goods -1 he market is quiet, demand
1 'ld- Prluta.Georgia brown shirt
*' ; l 44c: 7Hdo sc: 4-4 brown sheeting,
white oHiiaburgb, s4(i/gi4c; checks, 4MTJ
C brown drilling. 6v?7c.
' lour Market firm. Extra. $3 25} family,
'■ fancy, $8 75; patent, $4 20; straight,
1 ' rain—Corn—Market is steady. White
1 ' 11 100 lots, doc; carload lots. 6 c; mixed
c ion lots. 6)c: carload lots. 62e Oats—
" ,Jo.i lets 4<e; carload lots. 45c.
1 a Jon lots, jl no. carload lots. 924 c.
•il l curl, iier barrel. $3 10: per sack.
' etc ground $1 20. l'eurl grits, per
"•'I s.l 20; (sir Hack. $1 45; city grits. $1 30
!<■ .wick.
Market steady. Northern none. West*
1 i".i|oi il on, carload lots. 95c; Eustern
*' bit* 9D.c. carload lots, 024 c.
111 •* Wisil Etc. Hides, the market is
* re. eipis Moot; dry Hint 6c salt' and,
'ire butcher, Ik" green salted. 3c Wool
1 ’kit v.ry ueuk prime Georgia ! its) 01 sand
111 I obick woofs 17'ISC IllU.ks.ll In.
M Ole HU-1 lad Aw. Wax.Sdc Tallow. 4e.
"kite . Iliiiififiu; suited. 2fs Otter skins,
* •' *60(1.
‘•"a fiirknt very steady; Swede. 4V'Che.
** iiiui 1
j* 4 ***oa Fuir IS 7b
*•! MiirkeiinUjuay; yarn, in UtfMf
tin. 12 compound, in tiarew. m
”*t tin*, 9^.
Limo, Calcined Plaster and Cement —Ala-
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at $i 10 per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster. $1 60 per barrel;
nair. 44t5d: Kosendale cement $1 _oft 1 40;
Portland cement, retail, $2 50; carload lots
$2 2,1.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis
$1 12; whisky per gallon, rectified. 100 proof,
$1 354V1 70; choice grades. $1 50,7 2 50: straight.
$1 4.WJ 50; blended. $2 007/1 50. Wines—Do
mestic port. sherry, catawba,low grades. 6059
85c; fine grades. $1 OOtu 1 50: California light,
muscatel and angelica. $13567175; lowerproofs
•> n *^ 0 P 0I "U°n. Gins ic per gallon higher. Rum
Nails— Market steady: base fiOd. $1 70; soq
$1 80; 40d. $1 95: Mid. $1 15: 12d. $2 15: 20d. $2 05;
IM. $2 20: Bd. $2 30 ; 6d, $2 45 ; 4d, $2 60; sd. $2 60;
3d. $2 90: 3d fine. $3 30.
Nuts— Almonds. Tarragona. 18(319c: Ivicas,
lo£el7c; walnuts. French. 14c: Naples. 16c;
pecans, 15c; Brazils. Ufd.lOc; filberts. 124 c:
coeoanuts. $3 00673 25 per hundred; assorted
nuts. 5()Ib and 251 b boxes. 124 13v per lb.
Onions—Crates. $1 50: barrels, $3 75.
Market steady, demand fair. Signal.
40@.tOc: West Virginia black. 10413 c: lard.
90c: kerosene. 9? 4 e; neatsfoot. 50075 c; ma
chinery. 18025 c: linseed, raw. 564 c. boiled,
594 c; mineral seal, 18c: hordelight, 14c;
guardian. 13c.
Potatoes—lrish, new. barrels. No. 1 $3 00@
O
shot—Steady: drop to B, $1 50; B and
larger, $1 75; buck. $1 75.
Salt—Tne demand is good and market
firm. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool. 200-
gnind sacks, 60c; Virginia, 125-pound sacks,
Sugars Market very steady; quo
ted at for cut loaf. 6c: crushed, 6c: pow
dered. 5 ' 4 c: XXXX powdered, tic: standard
granulated.s4c; fine. s\e> extra tine granu
lated, s\c; cubes. 5 ‘ 4 c: mould A. S J „ c; dia
mond A.s4j|c; confectioners’.s\c: white extra
C, 54c; extra C, sc; golden C, 476 c; yellows,
4 c •
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new, 30@35c;
market quiet for sugar house at 303740 c: Cuba
straight goods, 28@30c; sugar house molasses,
153720 c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing, domestic. 23060: chewing, common,
sound. 21027 c; fair. 28035 c; good. 36048 c:
bright. 604765 c: fine fancy. 6.56780 c; extra line.
$1 OOrtrl 15: bright navies. 2V&45c.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic, is quiet, but mills are generally
supplied with orders for a month or so.
Larger sizes difficult to obtain at advanced
prices. We quote: Easy sizes. sll 50013 00:
ordinary sizes. sl2 00016 oO; difficult sizes,
sl4 00,725 00: flooring boards, sl4 50022 00;
shipstuffs, sl6 50025 00.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail Vessels for coastwise bust
ness are offering freely and the market is
easy. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this
and near-by Georgia ports are quoted at
$4 62405 50 for a range ipcludlng Baltimore
and Portland, Me. Railroad ties. 1 asis
44 feat. 16c. Timber 50c@$l 00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal: to Rosario, sl4 0001500;
to Buenos 'Ayres or Montevideo. sl2 50: to
Rio Janeiro. sl3 50; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sll 0001150; to United King
dom for orders, nominal for lumber. A'4 5s
standard
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Phila
delphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$5 50.
Naval Stores—The market is very quiet and
easier; vessels to arrive large Cork
for orders 2s 6d and 3s 9d: small 2s 9d
and 4s for summer loading: South American
rosin, 70c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise—Steam—to Boston. 11c per 100 tbs on
rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 74c
per 100 lbs, spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 74c perlOO lbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more. rosin, 30c, spirits, 70c.
Cotton —By Steam The market is
nominal. Rates are per 100 lbs: Barce
lona, 46c: Liverpool via New York. 28c;
Liverpool via Boston, 28c; Liverpool via Bal
timore, 30c: Havre via New York, 40c; Reval
via New York. 50e; Genoa via New York, 60c:
Amsterdam via New York, 50c; Amsterdam
via Baltimore; 43c; Antwerp via New York,
42c: Boston $ bale, $1 25: New York 79 bale,
$100;, Philadelphia *3 bale, $100; Balti
more, $1 00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry is quiet; light demand:
grown fowls $1 pair. 757(180c: chickens p
pair, 25065 c, according to size: turkeys
pair, $17502 25; geese $ pair, $1 000
125. Market for eggs is dull and
weak, well supplied; country ja dozen. 124.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light,
prices firm; fancy h. p. Va., stb, 7074 c; h. p.
$3 lb. 6c, small, h. p., $3 lb. 54c, Sweet pota
toes. yellow, $3 bush., 60@65e; white, 79 bush.
40050 c
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton.
Liverpool. May 30, noon.—Cotton opened
in moderate demand at unchanged prices:
American middling uplands 4H,d: sales B.UOO
bales—American 7,700 bales; speculation and
export 1,(100 bales; receipts 13,000 bales—
American 12.700 bales. Futures quiet: de
mand moderate.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause. May and June delivery and; June
anti July delivery 4 164d; July and August
delivery 4 3-64d: August and September de
livery 4 5-61d, also 4 6 64d. also 4 7-64d: Sep
tember and October delivery 4 7 6id. also
4 9-64d: October and November delivery
4 8 (Ud.also 4 9 64d.a150 4 1 l-64d: November and
' December delivery 4 10-Old. also 4 12-oid; De
cember and January delivery 4 14 Old.
4 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause. May delivery 4 4-iilil: May
and June delivery 4 6-64f<74 7-6td: June and
July delivery 4 6 6404 7-64d: July and Au
gust delivery 4 8-64d, buyers; August and
September delivery 4 10 64cft buyers; Septem
ber and October delivery 4 12-64d: October
and November delivery 4 M-64d; November
and December delivery 4 15-64d asked; De
cember and January delivery 4 17-64d,buyers.
Futures closed firm at the advance.
Atlanta. May 30.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7c; receipts 23 bales.
Naval Stores.
Charleston, May 30. -Spirits turpentine firm
at 26‘4c bid and refused. Rosin firm; good
strained $1 00.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 5:00
Sun Set*.,, 7:00
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 7:3OAM, 7:54 PM
(Standard Timo.l
Wednesday, May 31. 1833.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Tallahassee. Askins, New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Wm Lawrence, Kirwan. Balti
more John J Carolan. Agent.
Schr Fiheman. Kimball, New York, with
pyrites to Commercial Guano Cos, vessel to
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Schr Standard. Oram. New York, with rail
road iron to Central Railroad Agent, vessel to
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Schr Prcscilla Scribner. Davis. Philadel
phia, in ballast to George Harriss & Cos.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
Brunswick—W T Gibson. Manager.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Kansas City. New York.
SteamshipOvingham [Br], Rotterdam.
Memoranda.
Helvoet. May 26—Sailed, ship Aviemore
rNorl. Sorensen, Savannah.
Kingston, .la. May 13—Sailed, schr E R
Nickerson tßr j. St Augustine. FIS.
Boston. May 28—Sailed, schr Cyrus Hull,
Fernandina. . , , . „ ~,
Baltimore. May 28- Arrived, schr A B Sher
man. Pilisbury, Apalachicola.
New Haven. May 28- Sailed, schr II C
Beecher. Greenlaw, Brunswick.
Philadelphia May 28—Arrived, schrs Laura
Lumson. Fernandina; Penobscot. Dodge, Sa
tllla; K S Graham, Taylor, Jacksonville.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
i barge In United States Hydrographic Office
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Receipt*.
Per Central Railroad, May 30 -358 bales
cotton Ist pkgs domestics 1376 bids rosin. 638
hbls spirits turpentine, 79 tons pig iron. Osj
pkgs vegetables. 221 pkgs mdse. .5.1 bags eofleo,
12 safes 17 cases meat. 26 boxes candy. 1
crail'd bicycle. 25 pkgs wool, 6 empty barrels,
■> pkgs tobacco. 150 pounds buggy material. 1
cane mill and parts id empty bottles. 5 bbls
st rep 20 Id Is whisky. 1 hoi honey, 270 bbls
lime 250 bbls cement. 3 cars hay. 1 car corn.
3 i ars wood. 2 cars meat 2 cars brick. I car
Uer Savannah. Florida and Western Bail
aav Mav .St 52 bales cotton. 1.836 bbls rosin
815 bbls spirits turpentine 26 cam lumber, 8
curs crosstie*, 5 cars wissl. 181 hate* buy 1
ear coal ini bid* Hour 10 half bid* flour 10
isiit s h.tui* 2 case* toot* attd *hoe, H i*>*e*
inctlli in*, vt i'ale* paper. 2 cmmw clothing mo
bof-a lemons I tgur cattle, 7 pkg* botmchold (
gtssis. 2 bids battles. 1 bo* egg* 3 pair
WlMAl*. I oaguu, t V4M>* JCC. If bust* to*
THE MORNING NEWS: WEtINtfSPAY, MAY 31, 1593.
bacco. 21 bales wool, 10 bales hides. 40 hbls j
pineapples, 12 bbls potatoes. 1,589 crates vege
tables, 9 bbls tallow. 14 bbls fruit, 158 boxes
fruit, 588 cedar logs. 255 bbls vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. I
May 30—79 bales cotton 1 car wood, 1 case
crockery, 12 bbls ftour 2 cases axles. 1 trunk
tools. 1 case eggs, 5 bills household goods 1
crated wheel. 75 cases potash. 4 cases stware.
64 car irons, 1 keg bolts. 3 cars doors.
Per South Bound Railroad. May 30—8 ■
bbls rosin. 6 bbls spirits turpentine. 1 sack :
meal, 5 boxes soap. 1 trunk and valise. 4 bbls j
potatoes. 1 iron still, 4 bills sacks. 41 boxes j
Ink. 20 boxes blueing. 5 bales plaids,l case har- I
ness, 11 lambs, 1 car wood.
Exports.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
-89 bales upland cotton. 97 bales sea island cot- |
ton, 366 bales domestics and yarns. 1,342 bbls
rosin. 130 bbls spirits turpontine. 20 bbls rosin !
oil. 50 bbls pitch, 121.33.3 feet lumber. 403 cedar
logs. 33 turtles. 405 pkgs fruit. 12.783 pkgs veg
etables. 187 tons pig iron. 136 bbls ore. 10 bbls
melons. 158 cases cedar. 5 bbls rice, 76.050
shingles, 400 oars. 217 pkgs mdse.
Passengers.
Per steamship Kansas Citv for New York —
Miss Mcßeth. Mrs C S Mitchell. Mrs F K
Beattie. Miss Maysießeattie. Fitzroy Willard
and wife. James McGuire. Rev F K Beattie.
Mrs M Weiss. Mrs J W O Sterly.ChasOhseck
and wife Miss Margae Goodwin. Mr Mcßeth.
G K Butler. Mls*M .McGuire. Mrs Thomas
McGuire, Walter Woodbuil. Mrs Lockwood.
Mrs A R .Storey, A D Ford. Ray W Jones. Mrs
A F Chase, Miss H N Johnson. Miss Clyde.
Mrs Freeland, R M Walker. E M Smiles, Mrs
Drom Crowsky and 2 children. Charles Kara
merin, N T Pike. E Lambert. E W Boyil. Mr
Borrv, E P Chambers. Jr. George N Wells. A
D Thurston. Oakley Pregsley. S A Einstein.
Miss Sadie Stimpson. Mrs I, J Setz. G G Voi
der. E HarrolsOn. Miss Tumbridge. Mrs Tmn
bridge. Miss AObenauer, Mrs M E Cosgrove,
William Bird and wife, M Hoffheimer, F
Schiller, S J Gulick, A Sundheimer, J R Gal
braith and wife. J A Montgomery and wife.
Miss K M French. Miss A McLaury, Miss
Sadie Cohen, Mrs J F Cohen, George Kirk
bride, Miss Titles, Miss Dawes. A 1’ Davis
unit Wife. Mrs Thomas Uppington. E S Fair
brother, Egbert Ward and wife. Miss M Ly
man. Miss Carrie Brown. Kev Miles Grant. T
G Brill. G A Scobil and wife. Fred Scobil. G
W Seobil. Jr, Miss A■ M Griffith. Miss A I,
Bishop. Miss A M Woodruff. Miss E L Patten.
Guy Tumbridge, O B Tenton. George O Pres
ton and wife. J C Pulzoron. Waldo Miranda.
Daniel Miranda. Michael Tiernay. F E Lee. Il
Albright, G E Miller and wife, F W Brooks
and wife. Mrs Barber, Mrs Robert Smith.
Miss Mary Brooks. Miss Florence Brooks.
Miss Schleicher, Miss Obenumn. Augustus
Lurdcamp. J B Beall, J P Lee and wife. J
Dannenberg and wife. Eliza Myer, S B Wood
ward. Miss Ella Woodward. O B Parish, Law
rence Holmes,CThompkinsand wife. CSurcz,
J Besteneourt, F Leßoy, E Johnson and wife,
T Connelly. C Hampton and Clef Crawford.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
—J S Schofield and wife. Miss F Hickman, T
C McNeeley, Charles Sperry, J W Johnson. E
H Dottenheim, George Baker, Miss K Mur
ray. E Lane. R A Bullowe, N Joseph. Mr
Brewton. A Oltnstead. Oakley Pupley, W H
Loyingood, D J Gillen and 1 > Doner.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence from Balti
more—Mr Myers, C T Stewart, L C Curtis and
Miss Suffolk.
Consignees.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
—Appel &S, Leopold Adler, O J Bourne,
MSIt D A Byck, Broughton Bros. Henry
Blun. J G Butler, Brush E L & P Cos, Estate S
W Branch, Byck Bros. Canuet & Cos. C Cole
man & Cos. Crohan&D. T F Churchill. WG
Cooper, E M Connor. C’ollat Bros, P F Collier.
Charleston and Savannah R K, Cornwell & C,
John Carr, T Cooley. Conklin Cos, CKIU Bkg
Cos, L J Dunn. J M Dixon & Cos, A Doyle. M
Dryfus, W Estill, G Eckstein & Cos, JR Ein
stein. I Epstein & Bro. A Ehrlich & Bro, Eck
man & V. Ellis Y & Cos. Fleischman & Cos. J B
Fernandez. J H Furber. Falk Clothing Cos, L
Fried. Frctwcll&N, Frank & Cos. M Ferst's
Sons & Cos, W W Ferguson & Cos. L S Foyer
man, Fawcett Bros. Great Atl & Par T Cos. H
Gerken, N Gildea, S Guckenheimer & Sons. C
F Graham, L Goebel, C Gray & Son. Geil & Q.
Gardner & E, Gazan & B, J E Gutman, S J
Gillen, T. B Greer. J E Grady It Son. J J Hol
lenbeck & Cos, H Heins & Cos. Hecker J & Cos,
D Hogun. A Hanley, C L Hetterich. Haynes &
E, Jackson M & Cos. S Krouskoff, Kolshorn &
M. J P Kennedy. S Ka!ia. D Kohler. Wing
Kee. B H Levy & Bro, Morris Lang. John Ly
ons & Cos, Lloyd &A, M C Logare. Ludden &
B. Lippman Bros. N Lang. Laune.v &G. Sam
Lee. D B-Lester Grocery Cos. A Leffier & Son.
Lovell & L. H Ij Livingston, M L Lambert,
Morning News, McDonough & Cos, P McMur
ray. L R Myers & Cos, A J Miller Cos, Fred My
ers, Jr, C A Munster, Fo.ve & M. Mutual Co-op
Ass n, S J Morrison, J McGrath & Cos, WB
Moll & Cos, Norton & H. M Nathan, order no
tify National Bank, order notify J F Cadlcr,
order notify Arthur Dletseh. J O'Byrne, T J
O'Brien, Oglethorpe Club, order notify G W
Tiedeman & Bro. Peacock H & Cos. N Paulsen.
Palmer Hardware Cos. Postal Tel Cos. P E
Ross. C D Rogers. Robinson Steam Ptg Cos.
Mrs J Reed. John Rourke & Son. P Rem batter
& Cos. C E Stults & Cos, P B Springer. Savan
nah Steam Bakery, J J Sullivan. J T Shup
triue & Bro, Savannah Grocery Cos, H Solo
mon & Son. Savannah Guano Cos, P Schaffer,
E A Schwarz, Sol noons & Cos, J S Silva J
Si hlosser. P Sampson, F Sampson, Smith
Bros. S F & W Ry, J it Sheldon. A 1) Thomp
son & Son. G W Tiedeman & Bro, P Tuberdy,
J A Thomas & Bro, J D Weed & Cos. A M & C
W West. Wakefield &L. T West & Cos. J II
White, Jr. King Wing. Watson & P, Yonnis
KS7J.E C '/. lnk. Steamer Katie. Steamer
Alpha. Steamer E G Barker, Steamer Belle
vue. Southern Express Cos.
Per Central Railroad, Mav 30— Worsts. G &
Cos. W W Gordon & 00. John Flannery & Cos,
Warren & A.J s Wood & Bro —MrsT Josephs,
A Ehrlich & Bro, Mohr Bros, Electric Ry Cos.
A G Rhodes & Cos. People sEL and P Cos. G
W Feedorer. Rosenfeld & M. Mrs O'Connell,
H H Cohen. J McGrath & Cos. J R Einstein.
Savannah C & W Cos. A B Hull & Cos. F Green,
Savannah Steam Bakery. G Eberwein. Me*
chant's National Bank. J G Butler, Farie & P,
C! M Lowther. W F Chaplin. W D Dixon,
Savannah Grocery Cos, M Ferst's Sons & Cos,
Standard Oil Cos. I Epstein & Bro. T J Davis,
Lloyd i A. A McAllister. J Craft & Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, May 30—J F Guilmartin. Georgianna
Holmes. R II Maxwell. Mrs J J Coleman. J H
Hennossv, Savannah Grocery Cos. M Ferst's
Sons & CO. W S Pemberton. M Y Henderson,
1, I'husband. LII Mvers A Cos. R Kirkland.
Smith Bros. (J M D Riley. Eckman &V, H H
Cohen, C E Stults A Cos. J W Teeple & Cos,
Frank & Cos. J E Grady & Son. Ludden & B. A
McW Welsh. S Guckenheimer & Sons, Savau
nali Steam Bakery. G 11 Whatley, law & B,
Savannah Cotton Mills, G W Tiedeman & Bro,
P Tuberdy. Lippman Bros, E R Hernandez
& Cos. Foye & M. Palmer Hardware 00, Pea
cock H & Cos. Arnold & TANARUS, Mutual Co-op Ass n,
Mrs Cornelia Pinckney, J B Fernandez, EA
Schwarz, H Solomon & Son.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
May 30—E Lovell's sons. J W Teeple & Cos, J
W Craig, J C Slater, McDonough & Cos. Hun
ter P & B. Crawford H & Cos. Martha F Jones,
Savannah C & W Cos. W B Daniels, L Jones.
J D Weed & Cos, J Silverberg W B Cooper. J
B Sanders’, fl M D Riley. F W Storer.
Per South Bound Railroad. May 30—W
B Daniels. Hunter PA B, Joseph Willie. Mrs
William Harper, McMillan Bros, Southeast
ern Plaster Cos, J E Grady & Son. Mohr Bros.
Savanna jC A W’Cb, Cl 4 Medloclt, J F Gull
martin & Cos.
THINKS HARRIS IS IN HIM.
Peculiar Mania of a Brooklyn Man
Who Killed Himself Twice a Day.
From the Chicago Herald.
Buffalo, May 26.—Neighbors caused the
arrest to-day of Willis Elsbier of 1062
Smith street, who is possessed of the idea
that the spirit of Carlyle Harris has
cotne back to dwell in him. Elsbier read
every newspaper account of the trial and •
the execution of Harris and annoyed his
friends by making it the subject of all
conversation. He applied to Warden
Durston of Sing Sing for a permit to wit
ness the* execution, which was denied.
Since the execution lie has spent every
evening perusing a scrap book, in which
he had preserved all the newspaper clip
pings about the case. On Wednesday the
neighbors noticed the first evidence of his
failing reason when he declared that lief
was Carlyle Harris and that he had re
turned to earth to convince the world of
his innocence. He fitted up a chair in his
room with Tin apparatus bearing a resem
blance to the death chair, and invited
friends to witness his death, which he
said took place twice n day. He would ,
march’over to the chair, fasten himself in,
repeat Harris’ lust words uiurtheif stiffen
himself out as if suffering the eleetrie
current. After remaining in the chair
fifteen minutes lie would return to the
reading of hi* scrap hook, laist night he
awakened all the neighbors with Ids ex
ultant yell*, having been visited by an an
gel who made known to him a means of
cheating the chair by wearing a tin dish
on his head to protect him from the I T** -
tricity. This |endurance, and he
was arrested and committed to await ex
untttfttUnb
LEOPOLDJIDLEjL
LEOPOLD 4DLEK.
SUCCESSOR TO A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
THE BIG STORE SOUNDS THE BOGLE NOTE
It’s a tinie 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 unSoad Summer Stocks.
DO YOU WANT THEM ?
Boys' Kilt Soil.
2 TO 5 YEARS,
FLANNELS,
$3 50.
20 Per Cent. Discount,
Men’s Neckwear,
Worth 75c., SB OO anti 1 85; Puffs,
Treks, 4-ln-lland* anil Bllk Ascots,
39c.
Unlaundered Shirts*
Fancy F. K. and Floated Hohoids,
49c., worth 75c.
Laundered
And FufT Honnin, white and fancy,
89c.
THE LOVE-SICK IIIEZZIV
A Pretty Typewriter Captures His
Oriental Affections.
A Desperate Flirtation on the World’s
Fair Grounds He Sends Her Mes
sages Carved on Orange Peel—The
Young Woman’s Heart So Seriously
Affected That She is Bundled Off
Home to Columbus, O.
Pretty Blanche Wilson of Columbus, 0.,
has been thestenographer and amanuensis
of Manager Smytlie of the Soudanese vil
lage in the stroet in Cairo of Midway
plaisancflf says a Chicago sjiecial to the
New York Sun. She came to town a
month ago, and the room she fitted up
soon became a postotfice rut which the
dervishes, wrestlers, necromancers, and
dancers of the'street called for tjioir let
ters. Among her visitors was a tall be
whiskered fellow with keen eyes. He
was .the muezzin of the village. Four
times a day he climbed to the top of the
great white minaret and called the faith
ful to prayer in the mosque.
The muezzin tried to teach his friend
the strange language of his country His
efforts amused if they did not enlighten
the girl, for shy jgpyiad.ifi encourage his
visits. Manager- Pang'olo, who knows
something about the fiirlatkms of Cai
renes, warned Miss Wilson to have. noth
ing more to do with the muezzin. But the
girt seemed to be entertained if not hyp
notized by the palaver of the fellow. Then
Manager Smythe told Miss Wilson that
she must stop what appeared to him to be
a dangerous tiirtation. Miss Wilson
laughed and declared that she was not
afraid. Manager Raphael threatened to
send Miss Wilson back to Columbus So
did Manager Smythe, who was quick to
see that the girl was getting into the
power of the priest.
The muezzin climbed up the minaret on
Friday night and cried aloud to the Mo
hammedans in the stftect below to enter
the mosque for prayer. He held two
oranges ,in his hand when he emerged
from the white building. A love message,
it is supposed, was engraved upon the
surface of each orange. The peel had
been carved into hieroglyphics, which, it
is to be presumed. Miss Wilson could not
read. She received the oranges, placed
them on her desk, and then laughed as
Sheik Ali, the muezzin, shufllpd out of the
office.
Manager Smythe did not wait to see any
more. He told Miss Wilson that she must
go back to Columbus at once, as he had
Jiositive proof that the priest had not only
professed his love for ijiq girl, but hail
gone so far as to declare that he would
renounce Mohammedanism and become a
Cnristian, so that their marriage could
not be stop|>ed by religious barriers.
It was 7 o'clock on Friday night when
Manager Smythe received a message that
Miss Wilson was dead in his office, lie
the young woman lying white and cold
beside her typewriting machine. The two
carved oranges ia.y ut her side. The doc
tor said the girl was suffering from heart
failure. All night long the physicians
worked over the girl, but it was not until
it o'clock Saturday morning that she was
revived to consciousness. For ten hon<-“
she lay like one dead The muezzin could
not be driven to l*il Theguard whacked
him, hut the love-sick oriental refused ,u>
leave the window of his sweetheart.
When he learned that the girl was to be
borne away he gathered a guard of a half
dozen Arsi sand sought to Intercept the
carriage
Manager Smythe bundled the girl out
of u side gate and idv€< instructions to
drive w ith haste to Fiiglewthrid. where the
still half-unconscious girl was placed in a
car and sent to Columbus ,
Miss Wt)*on is autrvtdy 20 years old.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
On all otir new Boys’ Summer Wash Suits, Sailor and
Junior and Kilt Suits, Flannel, P. K., Bedford Cord
and Duck Suits, all this season’s goods, many new
and exclusive novelties; Boys’ Kxtra Long Pants Suits,
Boys’ Summer Coats, Boys’ Blouse Waists, Knee
Pants, etc. To reduce the stock we give you a
20 .'R REDUCTION
20c Off Every Dollar.
20 Per Cent. 00 Every Fraction of a Dollar.
Bows,
23 dozen for Negligee Shirts,
89c., regular 25c.
£ & W. Collars
17c.
100 doz. Night Shirts,
PLAIN AND FANCY,
4Mc„ regular 75c.
09c., regular Wl 00.
St 30, regular #2 50.
Two years ago Editor W. S. Elliott of the
Sunday Capital of Columbus was involved
in a street fight with A. U. Osborne, a
reporter on n local paper. While the fir
ing was fiercest Elliott seized Miss Wil
son, and, using her as an unwilling hut
helpless shield, sent the fatal bullet into
his iftitagonist. Elliott and his brother
Pat (the latter having taken a blind in the
fight) were tried for murder. The editor
was sentenced to the penitentiary for life
and ills brother for twenty years.
THE CHICAGO BARBER.
John Street, a Swiss, arrived i the
city about two weeks ago to visit the
world's fair, says the Tribune. He had a
profusion/if blonde hair, light eyebrows,
and he took great pleasure in twirling a
big blonde mustache. Yesterday Street
wandered into a barber shop in the base
ment of 35 Wells street. Being unable to
speak English, he pointed to a big sign
which read, “Shaving, 15 cents,” and
then sat down in the chair. The proprie
tor, Harvey Snyder, shaved him, and then
commenced to fuss witli his hair. Mean
while the customer had fallen asleep.
When he awoke he tendered the barber a
bill in payment. Snyder claimed that
lie wanted 20 cents more, at the same
time handing the astonished Swiss an
itemized bill as follows:
1 shave $ 15 ITo dyeing eyebrows $ 50
I hair cut .35 | To dyeing mustache 53
1 singe 36 To dyeing hair 300
1 shampoo 35 | ——
Total $5 20
At that moment the frightened stranger
glanced in a mirror opposite. He find
from the place and did not stop running
until he ran against Capt. Baer in front
of the East Chicago avenue station. He
was brought into the station and an inter
preter procured. With tears in his eyes
he told how his flaxen hair and blonde
mustache had been dyed black while he
slept. He was afraid his friends would,
be unable to recognize him. A warrant
was sworn out and Snyder was arrested,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Worth Knowing.
That Ai.lcock’s Porous Plasters arc
the highest result of medical science and
skill, and in ingredients and method have
never been equaled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never
fail to perform their remedial work
quickly and effectually.
That, this fact is attested by thousands
of voluntary and unimpeachable testimo
nials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back, sci
atica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dys
pepsia, malaria, and all local pains, they
are invaluable.
That when you buy Au.oock’s Porous
Plasters you absolutely best
plasters made.—ad.
Bathing and Athletic Suits
And sweaters, at LziFur's.—ad.
Nice Sun Umbrellas
AH sizes, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad. :
Tennis Shoe* and Gymnasium Shoe*
50 cents upward, at LaFar's —ad
“Quickest Schedule to Chicago
Is via Central railroad, leaving Savun
nal. on Nancy Hanks' 7a, rn., arriving
Chicago 5 25 f> m . next day, or leaving
Savannah * 45 p in . arriving Chieago
I0 4G a. in. second morning s -ad
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN’S IRON &ITTERS
100 Dozen
ChAltange Muk* .Tran Drawer*,
35c., 3 for $1 00.
£ & W. Cuffs 35 c pair.
Outing Shirts,
Silk Stripe*. French Flannel,
Si 98.
Pure Silk,
Striped nml Flatd Outing Suit*.
82 48, worth $4 50.
World's Fair.
The Morning News offers, by sfa-eial
arrangement with t he Recreation Depart
ment of The Christian Union, Illustrated
printed matter describing the world's
fair and full information as to reaching
Chicago from Savannah or your home, in
cluding the time tables aud pamphlets of
the railroad or steamer lines you would
use. No charge is made. If you are going
to the world’s fuir add ret* either the
Morning News, Savannah, or the Recre
ation Department, The Chris'ian Union,
New York.—ad.
Hamid ocks and Sun Hats
At LaFar’s, Broughton street.—ad.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething, it soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle.—Ad.
Belts.
Silk belts and leather for men or hoys,
at Lafar's, Broughton street.—ad.
Men’s Nightshirts and Handkerchiefs
in variety, at 18iFar’s Broughton street,
ad.
Wichita Falls, Texas, March nth. 1893.
Proprietors P. P. P. Cos., Savannah, Ga.:
It becomes my duty to add my testimonial
to the wonderful curative properties of the P.
P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium). Some years ago 1 bruised my ankle
on my saddle stirrup. From a little scratch
the place began to enlarge until it was as
large as the palm of my hand, discharging
pus, exposing part of the bono 1 called to
see physicians and they pronounced it as a
fever sore and Incurable. It became so pain
ful and swolleu so badly that I tried bandage
for relief until I secured a rubber supporter.
Aftersecuring the rubber supporter for temp
orary relief 1 began to use internal remedies,
trying several different kinds without any ap
parent relief. I resolved to try P. P P„
which I did. After using one bottle the result,
WHS such I continued until the sixth liottle
was used, when my rubber supporter was not
further required, as the sore was completely
healed and swelling entirely gone. I there
fore take pleasure in saving to the public
generally that it is my belief from actual ex
perience thut the use of P. P. P . if properly
persisted in. will cure any case of impure
blood or blood poisoning. Respectfully,
Pitor. 11, F. Hickey,
Postmaster Wichita Falls, Texas.
I. the undersigned, knew Prof. Hickey at
the time he commenced to take P P, P. for
ills sore leg, and 1 did not ihiuk a cure possi
ble. i noticed its progress from the start, and
must say the remarkable cure P. P. P.
brought about was something marvelous.
B. Tavmam. Druggist,
Wichita Kails.“l exas.
Book on blood diseases mailed free—ad
Color Shirts
Cheaper than ever, pretty patterns, at
LaFar s, Broughton street.—ad.
FOR DYHPK.PSIA,
Indigestion, and Ftomaoh disorders, uso
BROWN’S IKON BITTKItS.
All dealers keep it. 41 per bottle. Genuine h
tratiu imuk aud crossed red hue* uu wruppei,
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,'
HI MMKIt 1.4 W-I.M TITIKM 1811.3 wll
begin June 29th (6th Thursday >. and continue
nine weeks. John 11 Minor. Jr . Instructor hi
Law for the pust three year*, will be a.-so
cia. and with me.
For circulars stating terms, etc., address
tP. il. University Hn,tion ( harlottsvltb Va.)
JOHN It MINOR. Prof.of Corn & Slat l.aw.or
JOHN H MINOR. Jit Instructor lb Law
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
S'('MO()L OK MINKS ifxtttfiitttt
tlorm for h<- School of of < ‘oiumi,b*
Colb /* N*'W York city, will u* Mid at oflU#
of Mtepurd I.at oratory 56 Brood street
< hat lesion is C ixy toning Monday June 6
at Wo cluck a m Addrcsa us si use PHILIP
k. CiiAZAL, K. ML
Boys’ Junior Suit,
DUCK AND FLANNEL,
All Colors, 3 to 7 Years,
$2 50.
20 PER CENT. OFF.
Men’s Underwear.
(•* Vents 25c.
Ha IbriKKxn Shirts nnl Drawers 39c.
49c., 69c., 98c.
Worth 19c. Pair.
Men's 1-2 lloHe, Mark, brown and tan.
12 l-2c. Pair.
"GENII FRENCH Lit ML
Hlitrts and DruWVn*,
$129.
ICrKulr #1 50 Line.
DANIELJHOGAN.
0000000000000000
BARGAIN
0O 00 00 0000 0 0 00 0 O
00000000 O O o o o o o o
-WEEK
oooooooooooooooo
Hot weather fabrics in all
the most desirable goods at
greatly reduced prices.
LADIES’AND GEMS’
CAUZE
UNDERWEAR.
*
Fancy and Fine Parasols
at nominal values.
Exquisite patterns in
£hina Mattings.
We still have some small
lots of
BOYS’ ]
CLOTHING,
Which must be closed out
at any prices.
If going away for the
summer provide needed
articles from our elaborate
lines.
negligeTshirts.
D. KAN.
INSUKAMCE.
CHARLES F.PRENDERCABT
(Huocrwttir to It. 11 A-’otmU* Cos.)
tie. Mui ofli Sin Inna
m IIA V h'fKKKT,
f Nciit Wni of Ui*> < ‘4AUh* *.* httrtjWß !
Wfttt Sst H- kAVA&tfjai, (14
7