Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Office Momung News. 1
Savannah. Ga . Nov. 2k, 1593. f
Cotton.
another quiet day in the local market. The
•notations and the general situation were un
hanged. The tone of the market was easy.
jn( i transactions were small. There was very
~.jp rtfaiand. and the market was at a stand
' ill ow ing to the inactivity at New York and
• ierpool. dn Change at all of the three
[ls the market was posted easy and un-
, hanged. The entire sales of the day were
hales. The official quotations at the
’OSO of the market were as folows:
Middling fair l-1#
,;pod middling 711-16
Middling T "lfi
i o w middling < 1-16
tiood ordinary 613-16
Comparative Cotton Statement.
! Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 29,1693, and for
the Same time Last Year.
v
1893 91. 1892- 93.
g f a an e n a and I Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1— 1412 9.520 | 1,795 7.789
Received to-day 5.579 1 5.250
Received previously H 1,528,528 517. 25') 17.625| 481,731 j
Total 33 010; 532.35 E 19.420 j 493. 770 1
Exported to-day 327; 3.347 M 4; 14,2221
I Exported previously 21,426 398,756 13,3791 861,2001
Tot al X 1,753 402,103 13,603 405 4221
Stock on band and skip 1
it. h ■■ny ■ 1 H 'Z*7\ 130.2;>l 5,727| 91,34bI
Rice.
The market is quiet and steady. The sales
to day were 264 barrels. The quotations at
the Board of Trade are as follows:
Head 4'i
rrime 40.4(4
Good 3(4@3\
Fair 3;,r*3>,
Rough-
Upland 50c@ 60e
Tide Water 90c®$l 15
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The market opened
jnd i losed quiet at 27c at the Board of 'i rade.
1 here were sales of 27 barrels reported at the
last call. There were bids of 26 1 io and 263£c
made in the afternoon; sales o’f about pin)
, asks were effected at the latter price. Some
'a tors held their receipts expecting an ad
vance.
Rosin—The market remains firm with a
food demand. Common grades advanced 5c
per barrel to-day. There is a strong demand
. pr tine grades, but there is very little coming
in. The following were the quotations at tne
close of the market at the Board of Trade:
A. B, C, BE *1 I I K *2 35
F 1 16 ! M : 3 10
l. 1 27(41N 3 75
H 1 45 |W. G 4 IK)
11 1 75 |YV. W 4 10
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
IStock on hand April 1 7,443 68.573
■Received yesterday 1619 3.803
(Received previously 223,859 618.178
I Total 232.301 720.554
Exported to day 265 475
Exported previously 116,634 584,781
I Total 216.899 585.256
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 15.402 135.298
Slock same day last year 21,128 107.263
[Received same day last year... 721 3,019
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 280.
Financial.
Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange—’The tone of the mar
ket is steady. Banks are buying at ’4
per cent, discount and selling at par to % per
cent premium.
Foreign Exchange Market is weak.
The following are net Savannah quota
tions. Sterling, commercial demand. $4 844,;.
sixty days.s4 82-14; ninety days, ft HR, francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 21 %; Swiss,
sixty days, 15 23; marcks, sixty days.
94 9 16c.
Securities-The market is dull, but steady.
Slate* Bonds—Georgia, t'J per cent. 1915,
109 bid. 109;, asked; Georgia 7 percent.. 1896,
19# hid. 107 asked; Georgia 3‘i per cent.,
long dates. 95', bid. 96 asked.
City Bonds —New Savannah 5 per cent,
[quarterly .iantiary coupons, 101(4 bid. 102*,
a-ked: new Savannah 5 per cent. February
; coupons. Ml'/, bid, 102(4 asked.
Railroad’ Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral good ss, 70
liked. Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent coupons. January and July maturity 1893,
FT- bid. KB 1 ., asked; Savannah and Western
railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central rail
road trust certificates, 36 Bid. 38 asked:
Savannah Americas and Montgomery
6 per cent. 45 bid. 47 asked: Georgia railroad
6 per cent. 1910. 102(4 bid. 10;P asked;
Georgia. Southern and Florida first mort
gage 6 per cent. 72 hid, 71 asked;
Montgomery and . Eufaula first mort
gage t; per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad. 85 bid. 86 asked; Augusta and
Knoxville first mortgage. 7 per cent. 66
h <1- 67 asked: Ocean Steamship. 5 per cent.
Hue in 1920. 93 asked: Columbus and Rome
hrst mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad. 45 asked: Columbus and
o' l stern 6 per cent, guaranteed. 85 bid, 86
asked; i ity and Suburban Railway first mort
gage r per cent. 95 asked; Savannah
ana Atlantic 5 percent, indorsed, 35 asked:
e lectric Railway first mortgage 6s. 59 bid. 61
-ked.^South Georgia and 1- loridu first mort
g ? -ge 7 per cent. 106 asked; South Geor
g a and Florida second mortgage, 105 asked;
lAuibama Midlands. 80 bid. 82 asked.
kailroad Stock —Central common. 12 bid.
Basked: Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 7u bid: 80 asked;
Georgia common, 140 bid. 115 asked;
*" .thwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed,
including order for div,, 33 bid, 34
I ( enrol 6 percent, certificates, with
nuerfor defaulted interest. 13'. bid. 20*,
v'kfM ; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
■ n asked: Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates. 88 asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc. -Southern Bank of the,
1 ’a’*' of Georgia. 158 bid. 163 asked: Mer
chants* National Bank. 95 bid, 96 asked: Sa-
B'.miah Bank and Trust C>.. 9o‘, bid. 96V,
mo,' at ' ona l Bank of Savannah. 108 hid.
( ' asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
-108 asked; Citizens Bank. 100(4 bid,
, asked: Chatham R. Est. and Improve*
umCompany. 48bid,48(, asked; Savannah
/ Estate Loan and Building Company
43 asked: Germania Bank
''*> i id. 101 asked; Chatham Bank. 4#hid. 48
u?' ; Savannah Construction Company
' '4 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan
company, 75 asked.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Apples—Per barrel, J 4 50.
Vo , lon Market is steady. The Board of
iriKie quotations are as follows:
■ moked clear rib sides 10‘4c. shoulders, none,
*' salted clear rib sides 9c. long clear.
, Genies, 9c: shoulders, none; sugar
1 ' re cl hams. 13c.
Bagging and Ties—The market steady
,*’? '"‘gging. 2'<ff*. 6c; 21b. 5!4c: ttilh, sc;
'Nations are for job lots; small lots
pgner: sea island bagging. 12' jc; Iron Ties
'o r ". f .i° ,s 93jr.33c; smaller lots *1 OJjf.l Oi.
.'’.'JJ’Cf-Market higher, fair demand. Gosh
gn .4c; gin edge, 27c; creamery, die; Elgin,
l Market firm: fair demand, 12®
r ancy full cream cheese, 13 a 4(®l!c, 20!b
K ■ 'rage.
, 'hbages-Per head. B@S> ic.
coffee—Market firm: quoted at for Mocha,
tli '[?• 28@30c: Peaberry, 21c; fancy or
I “."J*™ No. 1. 2. M ,c; choice or stand
-32 c: prime or standard No. 3. 2l‘,c;
' r j"V.9r standard No. 4. 21c. fair or stand
*vo. 5. 2J(4c; ordinary or standard No. 6.
, .‘ ""im°n or standard No. 7. 19Gc.
, lf 'd Fruit—Apples.evaporated. 12',c:com
* b',®7c. Peaches. Calirornta evapor
,, ' Peeled. 22b 24c: California evaporated.
. f' ■' .ed, 1.va,15c. Currants. 4',®3c. Citron.
II 1 Dried apricots, 16c.
mur -Market quiet Extra. $3 15: family.
I ~ ‘itncy.ta #9;patent.s4 002*1 40; straight.
, , a >n—Corn—Market is steadv. White
, ; Job lots. 57c; carloud lots. 55c; mixed
... , * J°u lots, 56c; carload Jots. 54c. Oats -
L " u - j°P lots, 45c; carload lots,
C,,,, 1 exas red. rust proof, 55c.
I;. , ,-- n . B’-fid rve. *1 25. Bran
3. lots. *1 uo: carload lots. 95c. Meal—
- " 1 P-r barrel. *2 80: per sack, 41 2.7: city
f, I sack. *1 121-. Pearl grits, per bar-
Kcl f® l- sack. *1 25; city grits, per
f* It
Hay—Market steady. Western job lots,
924 c: carload lots. 87‘,c.
Dry Good*—The market is quiet, demand
Prints. sft64c; Geortria brown shirt
ing. 3-4. 4>40; 7-8 do, sc: 4 4 brown sheeting. 6c;
white osnaburgs. B<{ftß4c; checks. 44@6cv
brown drilling. 6ft7c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement —Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at $1 00 per barrel, bulk and carload
lota special; cilcined plaster. $1 75 t>er barrel;
hair. 4ftsc; Rosendale cement. $1 20$1 40;
Portland cement, retail, $2 50: carload lots,
$2 15.
Nails -Market steady; base 63d. fl 40; 501.
!1 50; 40d. $1 65. 30d. n 65: l‘*d. fl 85: COfi. fl 75;
10d. $1 &>; Bd. 00; 6d. fJ 15; 4d.
3d. f*j 60; :Jd tine. $3 00. Finishing TJd. 05;
10d. 12 15; Bd. f J 3o: 6d, $2 50; ,sd. $2 65; 4d.
t- 85.
Hides. Wool. Etc.—Hides, the market Is dull
and weak; receipts light; dry flint. 4c; dry
salt. 2c; dry butcher. 2c: green salted. 2c.
Wool market flat: nrime Georgia, free of
sand burrs, and black wools. 12c; blacks. 7c;
burry. 5U7c. Wax. 18c. Tallow. 4c.
Deer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter
skins, 50j c£ss 03.
Iron Market very steady. Swede 44t£5c
retined. 2 1 4 base.
Lemons- Light demand; Messina.
Florida. 1 bX<?2 00.
Lard—Market steady; pure in tierces. 10{c;
50B> tins, lO'ic; compound, in tierces. 7Uc; in
501 b tins. 7 1 2 c.
Liquors -Market firm. High wine basis
fl 12: whisky p rt r gallon, rectified. 030 proof
fl aval 75,*: choice grades $1 50<t2 50; straight
fl 4 50; blended. f2 \ rines-Do
mestic port, sherry, catawha. low grades.
85c; tinrgrades.fi (XKr l 50: California light,
muscatel and angelica, fl 3V&I 75: lower
proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Nuts—Almands, Tarragona. 18®19e: Ivlcas;
16&17c; walnuts. French. l2c; Naples. 14c;
pecans. 15c; Brazils. ftg,loc; filberts. 12 l 4c,
assorted nuts 50tt) and 251 b boxes, 12
per lb.
Onions—Crates per barrel, f2.V3.
Oranges-Crate, fl
Oils- Market steadv. demand fair. Signal.
W'est Virginia, black. lard,
70c; kerosene. neatsfoot. 50&75c; ma
chinery, 25§i35c: linseed, raw. 45c; boiled.
48c: mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 16c;
guardian. 124 c.
Potatoes—lrish, per barrel. 2 50; sacks,2 35.
Shot -Firm: drop to B, $1.45; B and larger.
11.70: buck. $1.70.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool. 203
pound sacks, 60c: ditto. 125 pound sacks. 37c;
Virginia. 125 pound Burlap sacks. 38c; ditto,
125 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher
Sugars—Market steady. Quoted at cut loaf
54c: crushed. 54c: powdered. 54c; XXXX
powdered. SV: standard granulated, sc;
tttie. 5' 8 c: extra tine, granulated. 4 'ic; cubes.
54c: mould A. 4 7 fjc: diamond A. 4 7 a c: confer
tioners. 4 white extra C. 456 c; extra C.
4Uc: golden C. 44c: yellows, 4’ B c.
Syrup Florida and Georgia, new, 27%%
30c: market quiet for sugar house at
30r?40c: Cuba straight goods, sugar
house molasses. 15@20c.
Tobacco Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 2‘2'f<6(k‘. chewing, common,
sound. *24'n'27c; fair, 28'?r35c: good,
bright. 60r?,65c: fine fancy. 65060 c; extra tine,
fl 00i{£l 15; bright navies 25(§,45c.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign buslnes is more
or less nominal The rates from
this and near by Georgia ports are quoted at
f4 257/5 *ls for a range including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis 44 feet.
16c. Timber 50c(7<'$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, fit 00&15 00: to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo. sl2 OJ7U2 50; to Rio
Janeiro. sl3 50; to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports. sll 30(311 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber £4 5s
standard.
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Phila
delphia. $7 03; to Boston.
$5 50.
Naval Stores—The market is quiet, with a
little better demand for spot vessels and ves
sels to arrive. Large, Cork, for orders are
placed at 2s 6d and 3s 9d: medium sized 2s
74d and 3s 104d. Vessels from 800 tons to
1.000 tons to arrive. 2s 6;t and 3s Od. Cork,
November and December loading: South
America rosin. 90c per barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam to Boston. 11c per 100 lbs
on rosin. 90c on spirits: to New York, rosin
84c per 100 Tbs. spirits 85c: to Philadelphia,
rosin 74c per 100 lbs. spirits 80c: to Balti
more. rosin. 30c. spirits 70c.
Cotton—By—Steam -Market Arm: steady
inquiry for room. Rates are per 100 lbs:
Direct: Barcelona, 50c: Genoa, 53c: Havre.
49c: Bremen. 48c; Rcval, 68c; Liverpool.
48c; Liverpool via New York, 59c;
Liverpool via Baltimore, 48c: Havre
via New York. 60,*: Rcval via New
York. 93c: Amsterdam via New York,
sic; Amsterdam via Baltimore 48c; Antwerp
via New York. 50c; Bremen via New York.
53c: Genoa via New York, OJc; Hamburg via
New York. 53c: Boston bale, fl 25; New
York bale, f 1 00; Philadelphia bale,
$100; Baltimoro. $1 00.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic, is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes,
fl 1.25: ordinary sizes, f 12.0 K3U6.53; difficult
sizes. sl3.o XrtV>. oo: flooring boards, ill.
22.00; shipstuffs. *
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand:
grown fowls pair. 75c; \ grown. 50@60c; 4
grown chicken*. 40@45c pair: geese pair.
lK)c@.fl 00: ducks 65@75c;. Market for eggs
is Arm: supply fair: country per dozen,
21@22c. Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair;
market steady ; fancy hand-picked Virginia. $
Tb. sc; hand-picked, $ lb, 4c; small
hand-picked, lb, 4c.
MARKETS BY TELEG4RAPH.
Financial.
New York, Nov. 29. 6p. m.- Money on call
has been easy, ranging from K&l4 per cent.
The last loan was at 14. and at the closing
was offered at 1 1 2 .
Prime mercantile paper, 4&5 per cent.
Bar silver 69c.
Mexican dollars 56‘4c.
Sterling exchange is Arm. with actual bus
iness in bankers' bills at $4 834@4 834 for
sixty days and $4 86(q4 864 for demand;
posted rates fl 844(7f4 874.
Commercial bills fl 8.@4 82 3 i for sixty
days and .>4 84 3 4(f/.4 80 for demand.
Government bonds Arm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds easier.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
Treasury balances—Coin, $61,292,000; cur
rency. $24,822,000.
New York. Nov. 29. noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 154
Chicago and Northwestern 1064
Lake Shore 130
Norfolk and Western preferred 21 %
Richmondand West Point Terminal 3
Western Union . 904
New York. Nov? 29.—Higher prices for
American securities in London, brought
about by the favorable October statement of
the St. Paul and Burlington Company, lead to
a very strong opening of the stock market
here this morning. Before the rise had made
much headway, however. Su>rar broke
85 to 824 c. and this aided the bears to make
raids on other stocks. Prices yielded 4@' B
percent. Distillers, General Electric aid Chi
cagoGas leading.lt was noticeable that despite
the efforts to break the market, very little
long stock came out. On the contrary, the
bulls were confident, and put in buying or
ders in sufficient amount to turn the list up
ward again. They were influenced by the ao
sence of pressure to sell for outside account,
as well as the continued ease in money. The
latter has led to a demand for investment
purposes of no mean proportions, and
this has encouraged the pools in vari
ous speculative stocks to stand by
their favorites. In the upward movement
Chicago Gas. under free purchases by promi
nent houses, advanced from 66 to 68. and the.
rise was accompanied by run ors that the
directors had decided to pav their next divi
dend in cash, instead of scrip Although de
nials were plenty, a number of traders bought
the stock for a turn. Western Union, under
manipulation by S. V. White, advanced from
904 to 914. and shorts covered freely. New
F* nrlund sold up I*6, Missouri Pacific 14 Dis
tillers 14. General E.ectric 3 , and Louisville
and Na hville V The grangers were as Arm
as the stocks mentioned, and yielded
easily under pressure. Taken altogether,
speculation was strong until the delivery hour,
following which a sharp and successful attack
was made on American Sugar. The stock de
dined to 814. Distillers fell off 1%. Gcne.al
Electric 14: National Cordage 4: >uga** pre
ferred. 2: American Tobacco. 2; Chicago Gas.
1' 4 : Burlington 14; New England 4 and
Rock Island V A number of stop orders
were caught on the way down. The market
closed barely steady. The sale* were 240 up)
shares, of which 00.000 were unlisted. Rail
way and miscellaneous loads were irregular
in the early trading and afterwards became
weaker and closed so.
The closing mds were:
Amn. Cotton Oil 31 Missouri Padttc.. 2C 3 6
do pref 70 Mobile & Ohio ... 174
Sugar Refinery .. 82 Nash.. C. & St. L.. 73
do pref 8241 Natl. Cordage ... 13
American Tob eo. 82 do do pref .. 47
do pref 974.N. J. Central 1184
Atchison.T.& S F. 20 * N. Y. Central 10*4
Baltimore & Ohio. 72 N. Y. &N. E .... 30 7 *
Canada Pacific... 74 iNorf.AWest.pfd.. 214
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1893.
Ches. & Ohio 194 Northern Pacific. 6* 4
Chicago & Alton. 136 do preferred.. 22 \
Chicago. B&Q .. M Northwestern .. 106
Chicago tias C 74 do preferred 13*4
Dei .LackAW .168 . Pacific Mail 16
Dir. &. Cat. Feed.. 264 Reading 21
East Tennessee .. 4 Richin and T minai. 3
do pref 4 Rock Island 705£
Erie 15 St Paul 664
do pref 314 do pref .. 12)4
Ed. Geo. Electric 374 Silver >rtif s 69 v *
Illinois Fentral . 934 Tenn. Coal A Iron. 154
Lake Erie AW. .. 17 j do do pref *7O
do rref 68 Texas Pacific 9> a
Lake Shore ... 1294 Union Pacific 234
L'villeANash 53'* W bash. S. L.& P. **
Louisville &N. A 9 . do do pref 16‘
Manhattan 12*4 Western Union. 914
Memphis & Char. 10 Wheeling AL. F. 15'*
Michigan Central. 10) do do pref. 51 4
STATE BONDS.
Alabama A *97 Tenn..new set 6s 103
do B 97 Tenn .new set. 5s 100
do C 92 Tenn .new set. 3s. 72
La stamped 4s . 98 Virginia 6’s pref 50
North Carolina Is 96 Va. Trust Kec’ts 35
North Carolina 6s 116 Va. Fund'g Debt. 514
Tennessee, olds.. 60 |
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United States 45, registered 1134
United States 43. coupons 1134
United States 2s, registered 954
♦Asked. tßid.
Cotton,
Liverpool, Nov. 29 noon —Cotton, demand
fair; prices unchanged; American middling.
4 7 16d; sales 12.000 bales. American. 10.600
bales, speculation and export. 1,000 bales;
receipts. 23.000 bales; American 32.500 bales.
Futures opened barely steady, demand mod
erate.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause; November. 4 21-64d; November and
December. 4 18-64d; December and January.
4
6F(44 2<F64d: February and March. 4 20-64<a
4 21 64d : March and April. 4 22-64(7t4 23-6 id;
April and May. 4 23 6kVf4 24 64d; May and
June. 4 25-64(& 4 26-64d: June and July. 4 26 64d.
Tenders 2,400 bales new dockets.
4 p. m.—Cotton. American middling. 4 7 d;
good middling. 4 9-16d; middling. 4 7 I6d: low*
middling, 4 5 16d; good ordinary. 4 3-16d: ordi
nary. 4d.
Futures—American middling low middling
clause. November. 4 18-64d, value: Novem
ber and December. 4 18-6 id. buyers; Decem
ber and January, 4 18 64d. buyers; January
and February. 4 19 64d. buyers. February and
March 4 20-64®4 21-64d; March and April.
422 64d. sellers: April and May, 423 64tft
4 24-64d; May and June. 4 25-64(744 26 64d: June
and July, 4 27-6ld. buyers. Futures closed
quiet.
Manchester. Nov. 29.—The Guardian's com
mercial article savs; “The market is flat.
Though cotton at Liverpool is unchanged, the
position docs not favor sellers, who see
the withdrawal of one of its main supports.
The extensive engagements held by pro
ducers are the chief remaining support, but
eacn week the quietness of sales, which do
not meet the production, causes urgency for
fresh business. The inquiry for
Madras shirtings continues and often results
in small transactions. The larger offers
are below prices that manufacturers will a •
ccpt. The inquiry for light bleaching cloths
from Madras has helped to steady prices.
Offers from Calcutta for mulls are much
lower, and are refused. Generally speaking,
the demand is exceedingly sluggish. Business
can only be executed by making concessions.
Quotations remain unchanged, yet they are
weak. The trade m yarn is poor and un
steady.'*
New Yqrk. Nov. 29. noon.—Cotton contracts
opened steady at 1(§;3 points advance, fell
Ufi3 points, rallied again, and are now 1(?>2
points over yesterday.
New York. Nov. 29.—Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows: November. c: Decem
ber. 792 c; January, 7 97c; February, 8 03c;
March. 8 11c; April. 8 19c.
New York. Nov. 29. 4 p. m.— Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands 8 l-16c: mid
dim? Orleans 8 5-16 c; low middling 7 9-16 c;
sales 112 bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of 87,000
bales, as follows: November. c: Decern
her. 7 96c: January, 7 98c; February, 8 04c;
March. 8 12c: April, 8 19c; May, 8 26c; June.
8 33c: July. 8 39c.
New York. Nov. 29.—The total consolidated
net receipts at all the ports to-day were .‘18.485
bales; exports to Great Britain 7.150 bales, to
the continent 8.080 bales; to France
bales: stock 1,180.297 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts 207.563
bales; exports to Great Britain 75.610 bales,
to France 442 bales, to the continent 32.011
bales.
New Orleans. Nov. 29.—Cotton futures closed
steady, with sales of 26.900 bales, as
follows: November c. December c,
January 7 63c. February 7 73c, March 7 82c,
April 7 90c, May 7 98c, June 8 06c
New* York. Nov. 29. The Sun s cotton ar
tide says: “The trading was small and the
fluctuations were within narrow limits. The
closing prices were 2 to 4 points higher than
those of yesterday. Owing to the fact that
the Liverpool spot market showed more ac
tivity: that the receipts at the ports to day
were smaller: and that a report that the re
ceipts at New Orleans to-morrow would be
very large or fully 30.000 bales. The latter
report was subsequently denied. A little
local covering helped to strengthen prices.
Sales of 87.0.10 bales. Liverpool advanced 1 jc,
but in some cases lost this and closed 4 point
lower. Spot sales there were 12,000 bales.
Manchester yarns were dull, and cloths
were in moderate demand. New Orleans
advanced 6 points. The receipts at the ports
were 38.186 bales, against 37.107 this day last
week, and 61.100 last year. Total thus far
this week 207.5614 bales, against 201,470 thus
far last week. Spot cotton was quiet and un
changed here; sales of 112 bales for spinninir.
The southern spot markets were generally
quiet and steady. There was a decline of ' B e
at one of the southern markets. New Orle
ans sold 2.500 bales. The exports from the
ports were 7.150 bales to Great Britain and
8.080 to the continent. The estimated receipts
at thirteen interior towns for the half week is
81.000 bales, against 87.000 bales for the same
time last year. New Orleans receipts to
morrow arc estimated at 16,030 to 17.000 bales,
against 6 054 last year.
New York. Nov. 29. —Riordan A Cos. say of
cotton: “This has been a very dull day.
There was little change in Liverpool and our
market opened rather better. March seliii g
on the call at B.loc. For a t ime prices held up
well, but the fear that the receipts at New
Orleans to morrow as is usual on the last day
of the month would be very heavy, led to free
selling, under which the market yielded 2or
3 points. But when the foie ast of New Or
leans receipts to morrow was posted and
found to be only 16.000 to 17.000 bales instead
of 25,000 bales, as had been expected, the
market became firmer and March reacted to
B.i:*c. The close was steady with 8.12 c bin for
March. The bears are now afraid to sell and
the bulls are loaded up. having bought about
as much as they can carry. The chief dan
ger now is that they may find their burden too
heavy and dump it upon the market. '
COTTON TABLE
Tone. Mid. Rer. Sales. Stock
Galveston Firm 79 16 7.479 1.003 183.845
Norfolk . ..Steady 7 2 4 385 1,267 55.973
Baltimore..Nom'l 7 7 and 3.786 .. . 25.987
Boston Quiet 81 16 1.592
YVilm gton St'dy 7% 1.777 ... 35.498
Philad'a ...Quiet 84 215 ... 7.228
N. Orleans St dy 74 10 310 6.200 312.948
Mobile Quiet 7 7 8 851 50) 28.452
Memphis. Quiet 79 16 3 2)4 1.250 99.945
Augusta ..Firm 7 % 1,088 717 39 501
Charleston St dy 79 16 3.496 100 85.594
Cincinnati ...Firm T 7 * 209 11.125
Louisville. Quiet 7';*
St. Louis.. Steady 79 1 6 2.105 1.100 31.446
Houston .Steady 7 9-16 5,325 1,065 43,373
Atlanta ... Firm 7‘4 1.559'
EXPORTS OF COTTON.
Gr Brit. C’st. Cont. Fr'nc
Galveston 1,032
N0rf01k..... 592 ....
Baltimore 1.500
Boston 966
New Orleans 6.510 6.199
Mobile 7,150 768
Grain, Provision*, Etc.
New York, Nov. 29, -Flour in moderate de
mand: winter wheat, low grades *2 45;
winter patents $3
$2 soft fj 90; patents $3 softs 4 35. low extras
$2 0 ►<</$; 15: southern flour firm and quiet:
common to fair extra $2
choice extra $3 10-7/ 4 20. Wheat, spot mar
ket firm, moderatelv active; No. 2 red in
store and elevator 67'4@674c: afloat
684 c; options weaker, closed steady, un
changed to 4c decline wilh trading moder
ate: January 68**c; February 70e: uecember
67'4c. Corn, spots fairly active and firm; No
2. 44' # <&45c elevator: 45’4ft454c afloat; op
tions dull, closing steudv and unchanged.
Oats quiet but tinner: December 3C 8 c; Jan
uary 25'4c: May 30v: No. 2. white. Decem
ber 36?ie; January 37 „e; spot No. 2 3-.ft*
'•A ' 4 c; No. 2, white. 37c; mixed western :5 %
ft3oc; white western 36ft,40c. Hay quiet uud
steady; shipp ng 55ft60c: go>l to choice
7gr4*J.\ Bee: dad and steady; family sl2 (8)
ft 1450; extra mess $lO s'jftjfll 00. Beef hams
dull at sl6 50 Tierced beef quiet and easy;
city extra India mess S2O •*). Cut meats
dull and steady: pickled bellies 84c: pickled
shoulders 6ft6v*c. pickled hams
middles nominal, l.ard quiet and firmer;
western steam closed at s<.**o. nominal; city
$s 00; futures nominal: refined quiet: conti
nent $9.5; Mouth America 1 $9 75: compound
*6 75ft$7 O). Pork, less demand and steady:
mess sls U)ssl(K). Butter quiet and steady;
state ca rv 19ft26c: state creamery 22&26c;
western dairy 17f020c; western creamery -0
25c; Elglna 27(^27:*c. Molasses, foreign, nomi-
nai: New Orleans open kettle, good to choice
3Uk£*3"c dull and steady. Peanuts
fancy hand-picked ‘®t4c Coffee, options
steady and unchanged, to 10 poinG up; De
cemter 16 If® 16 5: March 15 rftls <T. May
15 10®15 20: spot September i4 56|r14 6V Rio
quiet and easier: No. 7. 17' 4 . sugar, raw
dull ard unchanged: fair refining 2 5 ,c: re
fined moderate demand and stcauv: No. 6.
3 13 16/tic; standard A 4 3 16 -; eonfevtioners'
\ 4 3 ly<?.44c: cut loaf sfts 316 c: crushed
sfts 3-16 c; granulated 4 5 16ft44c Freights
to Liverpool quiet and steady. cotton steam
11 64d: grain by steam 3d
Chicago. 111.. Ncrv. 29. Wheat was fairly
active within a narrow range. The close was
c higher for May. a;.d jC higher for De
eember Corn was quiet, and the range nar
row Tradin? was chiefly for lo.a! account,
with nothing significant to note The open
ing was firm at unchanged prices, becoming
easier, steadying later. The market sold off
after first trades had been made, then
reacted *4l*. the close being at about 4c lo>s
from yesterday's final figures. Oats were
firm with good buying of December
and closing out of spreads between
oats and corn. The opening was 4c higher
for May. decling 4ft 4c. but later recovering
the lo**s and closing 4 over yesterday. Pro
visions opened strong and higher on smaller
arrivals of live hogs than expected. Ihero
was good buying. The market became easy
when the support was withdrawn, and on the
easier tone in the other pits, but near the
cion* pork advanced rapidly and lard and
ribs moderately. The market was stagnant
throughout the greater part of the session
beinfl utterly devoid of features The close
showed a gain of 25v for January pork, sft7' s c
for January lard, and 10ft 124 c for January
ribs.
Chicago, Nov. 29.—Cash quotations were as
follows Flour quiet, feeling steady and un
changed pr.ces. Wheat—No 2 spring wheat
624 c: No. 2 red 624 c. Corn—No. 2. 3n*
Oats No. 2, 284ft28\c. Mess pork, per
bar-el, fl 2 75ft$13 60. Lard, $8 20ft$8 25
Short rib sides. $7 oOfts7 15. pry salted
shoulders s7tofts7 25: short clearsides. *7 75
ftsß 00. Whisky. $1 15.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Closing.
Wheat.. Nov 614 624
Dec 61 \ 624
May 684 694
Corn Nov ?54 754
Dec 754 364
Jan 35\ 354
May 40 39 4
Oats Nov 2814 2^14
Dec 284 26 >.
May 314 314
Pork Jan .... 12 474 12 624
May 12 624 12 8)
Lard.... Jan 7 70 7 70
May 7 60 7 624
Ribs Jan 6 5T4 6 60
May 6 574 6 65
Baltimore. Nov. 29.—Flour dull and un
changed; western superior fl 85ftft’ 15:
family $3 00ft3 25; w inter wheat patent $3 40
@3 65: spring wheat patent sMosf4 2>.
Wheat steady: No. 2 red spot 65ft.654c: No
vember 65 a. 654c : December 654ft6P4c;
steamer No. 2 red flltje asked: milling wheat,
by sample. 6oft66<\ Torn firmer; mixed spot
and November 43ft434c; year 42’4ft 13c;
steamer mixed 404ft41c; white corn, by sam
pie. 41ft43c; yellow, by sample. 40ft.43c oats
quiet; No. 2 white western 35c asked; No. 2
mixed western 334ft34e. Rye slow; No. 2.
53c. Hay steady with good demand; good to
choice timoihy sl4 50ft,515 50. Grain freights
steam to Liverpool 4(1 asked; Cork, for orders
3s 3dft3s 4 l c d Provisions firm -mess pork
sl6 50; bulk meats, loose, shoulders long
clear 9c; clear rib sides 9c; sugar pickled
shoulders 84c: sugar-cured smoked shoul
ers 8 '4c; hams 12c. l.ard. refined 10c. Butter
firm; creamery fancy 28c: creamery fair to
choice 24ft26c: creamery imitation 23ft24c.
Eggs steady at 24c. Coffee nominal: Rio car
goes. fair 19c: No. 7. 18c. Sugar unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
St. Louis. Nov. 29.--Flour strong but quiet.
Wheat higher: December 59v: January 61c
Corn higher; November 36c: December 334;
year 334 c. Oats higher: December 28c;
May 31 Pork—standard mess sl4 25c: on
orders sls 00. Lard- prime steam $8 15. Dry
salted meats—shoulders 64c; long and clear
ribs 7c; shorts 74c. Bacon—boxed shoulders
Wc: longs 84c; clear ribs 84c; shorts 84c.
High wines steady. $1 15.
Cincinnati. Nov. 29.—Flour spring patents
$3 75ft$4 0): family $2 70(7/$J 85. Wheat
steady: No. 2 red ()•; sample red 59c. Corn
quiet; No. 2 white 39c; No. 2 yellow 39c;
No. 2 mixed 39c. Oats firmer: No. 2 mixed
3;.c. Pork, steady: mess sl3 0); clear iness
sl4 00; family sls (X); clear family 16 4X). Lard
steady: steam leaf $8 50: kettle dried flB 624;
leaf $8 50. Bacon steady; shoulders 7‘ c;
shi>rt rib sides 84c: short clear sides 8 Lc.
Whisky steady at $1 15.
Wool.
New York. Nov. 29.—W00l steady and
moderate demand; domestic fleece 20ft25c;
pulled 16ftJ5c.
Klee.
New York. Nov. 29.—Rice fairly active
and firm: domestic fair to extra 3;4ft54c;
Japan 4 ' B ft44c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Nov. 29.—Cotton seed oil quiet;
crude 29c; yellow 35c.
New York, Nov. 29—Petroleum quiet and
nominal; crude, in l arrels. Washington.
§5 65; crude, in bulk. Washington. $3 15; r*
fined. New York. 55 15. in barrels: Philadel
phia and Baltimore. $5 10 in 1 arrels; Phila
delphia and Baltimore. $2 foftif2 65, in hulk.
Naval Stores.
New York, Nov. 29.—Rosin dull and ensv;
strained, common to good $1 274ft$i ;0
Turpentine quiet and easy, at 294ft30c.
Charleston. Nov. 29. Spirits* turpentine
dull at 264 c. Rosin Arm at 95c for
good strained.
Wilmington. N. G\. Nov. 29.—Rosin quiet:
strained at 90c; good strained *1 00.
Spirits turpentine steady at 264 c. Tar Arm
at fl 00. < 'rude-turpentine firm; hard #1 05;
soft and virgin $1 70.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York, Nov. 27.—Oranges, Florida
brights. selected sizes, fl 624 ft 175; average
lines, fl 374ftd 624: russets, $1 25ft I 50;
tangerines, $2 50ft3 o 0; mandarins, f 150ft2 s’);
lemons, fl 50>$2 50 grape fruit, per barrel.
$3 ooft 4 00: boxes. $2 006/2 50; cucumbers, per
crate. $.3 00ftjf4 00: egg plant, per barrel.
$6 00ft,7(0; string beans per crate, $2 00ft$3 00.
Palmer, Riven burl & Cos.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 7; 00
Sun Sets *> ; oo
High Water at Fort Pulaski 0:21 am. 12:43 pm.
(Central Standard Time).
Thursday, Nov 30,1893.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Buckingham |Br]. Scorgie,
New Ycrk Richardson A Barnard.
Schr Susan J Pickering, Haskell, New
York—George Harriss Sc Cos.
Steamer Katie, Bevill. Darien—WT Gib
son. Manager.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—C H Medlock. Agt.
Arrived Up from T.vbee Yesterday.
Bark Peppina [ltai], Cattcro—Chr G Dahl
& Cos.
Arrived at Ouarantine Yesterday.
Steamship Glenmarvis |Brj, Wallace, Ham
burg, kainit—J F Minis & Cos.
Steamship Elphistone |Br|, Veal. Hamburg
via Boston- J M Lang & Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship City ot Macon. Lewis. Boston—
C G Anderson.
Bark Armonia [ltalJ, Caca.e, Newport
News.
Bark Vimera [Nor], Olsen, Harburg—Holst
& Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Bark Kong Carl [Nor]. Garston Dock.
Brig Lloret [SpJ. Barcelona
Memoranda.
Jacksonville. Nov 29—Entered, steamship
Iroquois. Kemble, New York; schr Nimrod,
Falker. Boston.
Cleared, steamship Iroquois. Kemble, New
York.
Charleston. Nov 29—Arrived, steamship
Seminole. Chichester. Jacksonville, and pro
ceeded to New York: s hr Frank Vanderher
then Torbet. Port Koyai.
Sailed, steamers Freshfield (BrJ, Fleming;
Glenmore [Brj. McNabb. Bremen; schr Uhas
A Coulomb, Lee. New York.
Beaufort. S C. Nov 29 Arrived at Port
Royal, schr Florence Sh :a from New York
Cleared, schrs Ma**ion Hill, for Fall River,
and Percy and Lillie, for Bull River.
Sailed, steamship Santanderino [Spl. for
Liverpool.
West M oint. Nov 29—Arrived, steamship
Bret .void. Hickman. Philadelphia, and hailed
for Philadelphia.
Newport News. Nov 29-Arrived, schr till
Mr Farid in. Boston.
Cleared, steam*r Dirdoswald [Br], Liver
pool.
Sailed. schrG H McFadden. Boston.
Brunswick. Nov 29- Arrived barks Thurs
ton. Span. Seville: J H Marsters [Br], San
tos; Alma |Kus] Barcelona
Fernandina. Nov 29 Sailed steamer East
Gale [Br|. 'lhompson. Rotterdam.
Norfolk. Nov 29—Arrived, steamer Regina
[Brj, Reed Galveston, steamer Libnacrievo
[Br], Lawson. Newport News: schrs Fanny
Brown. Charleston. Richard Cromwell and
John Q Ferguson. Baltimore.
Cleared, steamers Strathalan [Hr!. McKon
zie. Savannah to Liverpool: Reginlu |Br|.
Reed. Havre, bark Carinela O [ltal!. Cacice.
Marseilles, sthr Fanny Brown, charleston;
Samuel Dalawu Boston.
Wilmington. Nov 29k—Arrived, schr Uranus.
Norwoods St Johns PR
Pensacola, Nov 29—Arrived, barks Luige
Rocca jltalj, Kebuffo, sharpness. Lugi Ac
came [ltali. A read i Belfast. Schweigard
[Nor]. Simonsen Havana Havfmne (Nor].
Evensen. Plymouth. Ariel [Nor Pattersen.
Pascagoula; Fra [Nor], Was*. Alicante; schr
Henry Souther. Chadwick. St Thoma*
Cleared, bark Sylvia [Norl, uabrielsen.
Doordrech.
Mobile. Nov 29-Cleared, brig Assistant
[Br|. Tarraldsen. Kingston: steamers Ja
maica [Nor], Brun. Port au Prince; Delmaily
[Br], Wilson. Liverpool.
New Orleans, Nov 29-Cleared, steamer
Abergeldie. Bremen via Newport News.
Breakwater. Livingston: Yucaton. Liverpool.
Foxhall, Port IJmon: El Rio. New York; Ma
rlon. Dunkirk via Newport News.
Port Eads, Nov 29 Arrived, steamships
Wastwater |Br], Stephens. Penarth. Vgnes
|N(r], Folsen. Hluettelds: New Orleans,
Betts, New York: Yulu. Johnson. Bluefields
Gussie Hardie, Bluefields; Clarlbel [Br], Me
Knight. Santa Marta
Sailed, steamships Engineer. Liverpool.
Louisiana. El Norte. New York. Orbo. via
NewjH>rt News for Bremen, bark Michilea,
A linen ia
New York. Nov 27—Arrived, schr Thomas
Winsmore. Crow*ell. Fernandina.
Baltimore. Nov 27—Arrived, schr Jennie
Thomas. Young. Savannah
Sailed, schr Fannie Keiche, Buck aloe,
Charleston.
Brunswick. Nov 27—Arrived, harks Jacob A
Slamler. Storm. Barbados; Dun vegan I Brj.
Cottham. Montevideo; Helsingfors [Rus;.
Jernb(*rg. Denia; schrs Maud H Dudley. Oil
ver. Boston: Luther M Reynolds, Gheen.
New York
Cleared, bark Nuevo Arauco [Sp], Riera,
Barcelona.
Darien Nov 27 -Arrived, schrs Cassie J.ane
son, Collins. Portland. Martha S Dement.
Rulon. New York
Sapelo. Nov 28 Arrived, bark Antwerp
[Bri. Trefry. New York
Glasgow. Nov 21 Arrived, bark Genesta
[Br], Davies. Savannah
Harburg. Nov 23 Arrived, bark Werner
[Nor). 1 obiasson. Savannah
Isle of Wight. Nov 24 Passed, steamer
Monomoy [Br|, Jenkins. Savannah, for Hre
men.
Reval. Nov 19—Arrived, steamer Empire
[Br|. Davies. Savannah
Seilly. Nov 27 Passed, steamer Iris [Belj[,
Smit, Savannah for Antwerp
St Michaels, Nov 26—Arrived, steamer Mi
ramar [Brj, Lang well. Savannah via Bermuda
for Genoa.
Marltlim* Miscellany.
Key West. Nov 29—The British steamship
Wilbercroft. Capt Wright, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, cotton laden, broke her shaft
and was towed to this port. Her cargo will
have to be discharged before repairs can be
made.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United States Jiydographic office,
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Receipts.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, Nov 29- 2657 bales cotton. 2037 bids rosin
559 bbls spirits turpentine 20 cars lumber. 25
cars rock, 7174 boxes fruit, .31 bids fruit, 96
crates vegetables. 11 bbls vegetables, 159 bbls
sugar. 159 pkgs mdse. 303 boxes oranges. 26
bbls syrup. 9 bales hides. I buggy, 2 bdls s
braces. 35 bbls grits. 15 bbls meal. .3 cars corn.
3 cars hay, 25 tons pig iron, 1 piano. 49 bbls
rice, 23 cases eggs, 20 sacks corn. 132 crates
hams. 3 bbls whisky. 93 sacks flour. 1 car stone
ware. 79 bbls flour. 3 cars wood, 35 head cattle,
10 empty 1 arrels, 3 pkgs wagons.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Nov 29 19 hales cotton, 3 cars oil. 55 boxes
tobacco. 1 case canned good*. 4 bdls castings.
46 bdls paper. 1 case dry goods, 3 bales sheet
ing, 1 case cotton shirts. 1 box eggs. 5 sacks
groceries, 50 sacks meal, 15 bbls flour, 1 bale
hides.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 29—3.015 bales
cotton, 25 tons pig iron. 273 boxes oranges. 167
pkgs domestics, 315 pkgs mdse, 425 sacks
ineal 951 sacks corn. 214 sacks oats, 185 crates
hams, 10 tierces lard. 6 cases lard, 30 boxes
meat. 15 sacks potatoes, 130 sacks flour. 100
cases eggs. 22 coops poultry, 1776 bbls rosin,
620 bbls spirits turpentine, 120 bbls oil, 75 bbls
hulls, 380 bbls flour. 200 bbls lime 10 bbls
cider, 43 bbls liquor. 7 bbls syrup, 60 pkgs
hardware. 120 pkgs furniture and household
goods, 2 cars poles; 1 car oil, 7 cars wood. 1
car hay.
Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 29
253 bales (Otton. 131 pkgs tobacco, 7 bbls
liquor. 2 bbls lime. 13 cases cigarettes. lOpkgs
domestics, 12 pkgs drugs, 1 bdl f bricks, 1 bdl
s castings, 17 pkgs beds, 12 sacks peas. 4 bbl
mullet, 1 empty crate. 1 case bobts 3 boxes
pianos. 1 lull bedding. 2 coops turkeys. 1.3
sacks corn, 2 sacks seed, 1 sack potatoes.
1 car wood.
Exports.
Per Norwegian bark Vimern for Harburg
5241 bbls rosin, valued at $10,463-Paterson.
Downing & Cos.
Consignees.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Nov 29 W W Gordon & Cos. Butler &S.
John Flannery & ( o, Stubbs A 3’. Woods G A
(V, M Maclean & Go. MYA D I Maclntyre.
Warren AA. I) VA R R Dancy. Perkins &
Son. Dwelle C & I). W W ('hisholm A Cos,
Lemon A M. Chesnutt A O’N. Edwards T A Cos,
Ellis Y & Cos. Greigg JA W. Hunter I’&ll.
C L Jones. MoNattAM. Paterson D A Cos.
Peacock If & <*o. Savannah ( A W Cos. Egan A
Cos. J P Williams A Cos. Mutual Co-op Assn. J
F Lubs, M Y Henderson. M Egan. J <’ Val
entine. Geo Dersr, (* H Maresees, Heuisler A
H, IG Haas, I. It Greer VV G ('ooper, N Lang
J A Thonjas A Bro. J H Entelman J Lynch.
E L Mastick. M Ferst's Sons A Cos. McDon
ough A Cos, H Suiter. A Ehrlich A Hro. G W
Schroder. Dale Dixon A Cos. W D Sinikin*.
H Solomon A Son S Guckonhe’mer A Sons. I
G Haas. CollinsGACo. A Hanley. H Traub,
G Eckstein A Cos. Savannah cA W Cos, C A
Hjinnes. Standard Oil Cos, Guilmartin A Cos,
w s Yates, a B Hull a Cos, W W Aimer* <■
J 1) Weed A Cos, Walter Phillips. J J Egan.
VV H Eskedon, Brown Bros. D H Schurman.
Linpman Bros. A 11 Entlcman. I) P Myerson,
Jll Fox. Geil&Q. HarmesAJ, Savannah
Grocery Cos, P W Rushing A (*o, Lovell A Ij.
Oppenhelmer S & Cos, <* E Wakefield. E c
Gleason. Thomas B Lee. Greigg J A W, J M
Wells. M Boley. G VV Tierleman A Bro. Schaf
er A P. A LefflerA.son I Epstein A Bro.
A Doyle, Ludden A B. J C Sculler. E Ford.
Solomons A Cos. Moore A Cos. M S Herman A
Hro. Wm Kohoe A Cos. Decker A I) M G Mor
roll. L Putzel. Whitehead A Cos, F. 1* Erson, J
S Collins, Meinhard Bros A Cos, E B Hunting
A Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railwav.
Nov 29 Chesnutt AO N. Peacock H A Cos,
J P Williams A (!o. Ellis Y A Cos, Edwards T
A Cos. Greigg JA W, Lemon A M Hunter I* A
B. MSA 1) A Byck. E Lovell's Sons. Miss
Delia Herron. L R Myers ACo M Blum berg.
Savannah N S Cos. Standard Oil Cos Kckman A
V. VV B Daniels, W E Newmans. Moore A Cos.
VV W Ferguson A Cos, H Solomon A Son. M Y
Henderson.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 29—Butler A S.
John Flannery A Cos, Woods G A Cos. Stubbs A
TANARUS, J S Wood A Bro. J P Williams A Cos, Hun
ter 1* AB, Greigg JAW, M Maclean ACo
Savannah Guuno Cos. 'V W Gordon A (Jo,
Warren AA. M YA D I Maclntyre I. Henc
kel, Frank A Cos. Standard Oi 1 Cos. H Trauo,
J C Slater, A S Canuett. Mrs G Wolt. RS
Burnett. Adams D P A OCo. J I) Geckinger.
E Harrow. E F Bird. VV T Morgan. Dr J S La
nier. G I* Jordan. A B Hull A Cos. H H Cohen.
3 he Miller Cos. Dr T J C Carson. Lax A O, M
M Sullivan. L W Haskell. Electric Railway.
M Nathan. A G Rhodes A Cos Mew Home S M
Cos. T J Cox. I) F Thompson. A Ehrlich A Bro,
M Ferst's Sons A(o. J VV Watkins N Perea.
Estate S W Branch, Savannah Brewing Cos.
W D Slmkins Moore A Cos. Haynes A E. Law
A B. I G Haas. Herman A K. Jones A P
Per South Hound Railroad. Nov 29
B Woitz. Rev Robb White. 3 E Simmons.
A B Hull A (Jo. M Fersts Sons A (Jo. A Ehr
lich A Bro, S Guckenheimer A Sons. Frank A
Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, 1 Epstein A Bro.
Specialty Cos. Heuisler A H. H Solomon A Son,
M.l Doyle. H Traub. J E Grady A Son, \V VV
Waters. Palmer Hardware (Jo, .1 W 3’ecple &
(Jo. D W Thom 11 A Cos. Fawcett Bros. Geo
Ellerwein. J It Smith. Ludden A B. VV H Dan
lels, li A Ernst. VV J Mingledorf. ('aptGibson.
(Jen. Jose Sanchez has teen appointed
superintendent of the education of the boy
king of Spain. At the express wish of the
queen regent he will occupy the rooms in
th'* palace at Madrid formerly used by Mme.
deT aeon, the lady in waiting Hi* majesty
is to r e in charge of men entirely hereafter.
He will live in the so called halfcastle, above
the rooms occupied by the queen-regent. The
large salon of his dead father next to the
cabinet of the queen regent will be used as
his study. Gen. Sanchez was formerly an
officer of artillery.
It is reported In England that anew duke
dom is to be created and conferred upon Lord
Lansdownc. the retiring viceroy of India In
compliment to the neighboring island, it is
aaid, he will be made the Duke of Kerry.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
LINDSAY c\- MORGAN’S,
Baby Carriages,
Baby Carriages,
Baby Carriages,
and
Baby Carriages,
At all prices. See our windows full of them.
BESIDES 10 FLOORS FULL OF GfIRPEIS UNO FURNITURE.
165 and 167 Broughton Street.
To the Ladies.
There are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned, and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
the absorption of impure matter, due to men
strual irregularities. This class are peculiar
ly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood cleauslng properties of Prickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium (P P. P.] Roses
and bound lug health take the place of the
sickly look, the lost color and the general
wreck of the system by the use of Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as hosts of
females will testify, and many certificates are
in possession of the company, which they
have promised not to publish and all prove
I*. P. P. a blessing to womankind
CAPT. .1 !>. JOHNSTON.
To all whom it. may concern:—l take great,
pleasure in testifying to the efficient
qualities of the popular remedy for eruptions
of the skin known as P. P. P. [Prickly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium]. 1 suffered sever
al years with an unsightly and disagreeable
eruption on my face, and tried various remr
dies to remove it. none of which accomplished
the object, until this valuable preparation
was resorted to. After taking three bottles,
in accordance w*lth directions. I am now en
tirely cured. J. D. Johnston.
Of the firm of Johnston A Douglass.
mi Savannah, Ga.
PUBLICATIONS.
NEXT WEEK
THE FIRST OF THE
hlil [nil
TRAINS
WILL RE RUN FROM
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
ON SUNDAY NEXT
INKER
will open its advertis
ing columns,at the usual
rates, for the especial
purpose of enabling the
Live Merchants of Sa
vannah to communicate
with those good people
of Florida and Georgia
contemplating a visit,
at the cheapest rates
ever known, to the
great commercial city
of the South Atlantic.
A SUGGESTION has been made that
every retail merchant In tho city should
make some special offer to attract and
secure the trade of our visitors.
THE TRADE from the section tributary
to the route of the first excursion train
Is trade worth looking after. There s
none better.
HOW IS IT TO BE SECURED?
BY USING 'he columns of the MORNING
NEWS—fully and freely. In no other
way can such publ'clty be tflven to the
sayinys of the merchants.
THE MORNINC NEWS lx the paper
read by these people corn Iru this way.
They know it as well as you do—they
read it all the time.
NEXT SUNDAY'S MORNING NEWS
can be of (treat service In preparing the
excursionists for trading. Familiarity
with what Is to be offered, all the In
ducements well understood, are calcu
lated to facilitate trade and make busi
ness more satisfactory.
A SPECIAL ACENT will be sent over
the Gainesville Branch of the Savan
nah. Florida and Western Hallway to
distribute the Sunday Issue.
SPACE Is being rapidly taken and there
rh ruld be no delay in ordering it.
For further information telephone 384,
Business Office. MORNING NEWS.
NURSERY.
KILLING'S''' NURSERY^
White Bluff Road.
IJEANTS Bouquets. Oeslgns, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders al
Kosenfeld & Murray’s. 38 Whitaker street.
The Belt Railway passes through the nur
sery. 'telephone 2hj.
WANTED, merchants to try tho benefitsol
advertising la the ‘’One cent a word*
columns of the Mouauiu Naw*- U will oar
telnly pay.
TYPEWRITERS.
REnmcTOfT
Typewriter
Absolutely Unrivalled
For Excellence of Design and
Construction, Simplicity, Easy
Operation, Durability and Speed.
ADOPTED AS THE
OFFICIAL WRITING MACHINE
OF THE
World’* Columbian Exposition.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Seamans & Benedict,
3*7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
W. T. CRENHIIAW, (acncriil Dealer
Atlantu, Ga.
C\ N. RICHMOND, I.oral Dealrr.SßTitnnnh
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F.PRENDERCAST
(Successor to K. H. Footman & Cos.)
Fife. Murine id Sim imnta
100 BAY STHKET,
[Next West of the Cotton Exchange.!
Telephone call No. 34. SA VANN AH, GA.
” J
HARDWARE.
hardware:
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores SuDDfie*.
rOR SALK BY
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
166 Bropohton amp 138-140 Statm Sm -
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Highest Cash Price Paid
—FOR—
HIDES AND FURS.
No commission charged.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
1M BAY STREET.
SEED.
SEEDOATS
CEORCIA SEED RYE,
WHITE AND COW PEAS,
PEANUTS, NUTS,
APPLES, ONIONS,
POTATOES, CABBACE,
HAY, CRAIN, FEED,
ROCK SALT.
W. D. SIMKINS.
” LEATHER GOODS.
Cl 11 ffl.
For the next 30 days cash
will talk with us. Our stock
of Buggy Harness is simply
immense and must be sold.
A man with money can ac
complish wonders in buying
Buggy Harness from us.
Those having first-class
credit will fare as well.
Prices from $5 up. Bargains
in Horse Blankets and Lap
Robes.
NEIDLINGER&RABUN,
154 St. Julian end 153 Bryan Streets.
—' 1 '■ ..m
Send Your HHes and Furs
—TO—
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
SAVANNAH, GA.
He pays for dry flints 1 cents, dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged 2 cents, green salt 3
cents, beeswax is cents, deer skins 25 cents
wool, free of sand and burs. 13‘, cents; black,
t**Y cents; burry, from sto 11 cents.
211 Mt. Julian Street.
YOU wnnt stationery and blank books W
have the facilities for supplying them.
Send your orders to Morning News. Savan
nah, Ga. Lithographers, book and job priM.
ere and blank book manufacturers.
7