Newspaper Page Text
s0 ]j$ OF REVOLUTION DINE.
rontlnued from Flgth Page.
—j his address was fre
en interrupted with applause.
l uent V Jis continued applause when
Tne-' ie d both for his splendid
be c 0 and ’ his eloquent tribute;
nder of Savannah and of Geor
tothe, , sneer was especially compli
gia Harden. He said that
menteu ■'> ■> p IDtent i on 0 f the president
il bad licietv Col. John Screven, to speak
of tne t he subject of a monument to Ogle
tboff- u ar den said he believed it
J k d frc -'ton of the Society of the Sons
linn to erect a monument to
#I Minnie Upon this subject he spoke
°? a- enverint? the objects and purposes
briefly- cOV Sns of the Kevolution
{ . lb he Society of the Cincinnati,
h latter has in Pennsylvania
wbkH i ‘f monument to Gen. Wash
*riV ‘' V the park at Philadelphia. It
to him particularly proper that
f "Sns of the Kevolu ion should inmate
‘Movement t o erect a monument t.
* he “vietfaorpe. To this end he moved
ofat o the sense of the society be
tb f l The vote was unanimously la
• keD ’ n f the motion and that a eommit
‘avorf five be appointed to be known as
,Te committee upon the monument to
Oiiethorpe.
the state or Georgia.
The next toast was “The State of Geor
ri-T responded to by Rev Lachlan C.
r. D D. Dr Vass spoke of the revo
ticmnarv (period of Georgia’s hts
. He referred to the peculiar
ikn'iitions Which surrounded Georgia
h? that period when it was the
weakest’of the thirteen colonies, a col
li which had been the recipient of
t fav ,rs at royal hands and which
Sen oved the rare blessing of a wise
and iust'roval governor. Savannah he
„ and was the center of interest in Geor
gia during the revolutionary period and
thin a few miles of it all the impert
" , pyents of that time in this state oc
curred He recited instances of the de
votion'and energy of the Georgia pat
riots their contributions of- provisions
Lid ammunition to the patriots in the
northern states which enabled them to
bring about events which have become
bl T < !e J first liberty pote lu Georgia, Dr.
Vass said, was erected in Savannah, the
fre provisional congress was held nere.
the first naval battie in Georgia, was
fought hare, from Saviana'n one of the
flrsiwarstiip of the states put forth. Dr.
Vass referred to the noble deeds of Sa
vannahians at the siege of Savannah and
the dark events which then overshadowed
her From the least of the colonies, he
said Georgia has gro.vn to be the Empire
state of the south. Through all her his
tory she has been faithful to her history
and to all the unions which she has
entered. Through everything she has
shown an earnest and faithful reliance
upon the guidance of God.
Dr. Vass' address was loudly applauded.
At its conclusion Dixie was played by
the orchestra.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Judge Harden announced that owing to
the sudden serious illness of Hon. Pope
Barrow s youngest child it was impossible
for him to be present and responded to the
toas t of the United States of America.
This made it necessary to
find another speaker and after
arriving at the banquet hall he had
persuaded Kev. C. H. Strong to respond
to the toast. Mr. Strong was greeted
with hearty applause. His response was
pleasing and entertaining. It was in a
bright and witty tone, and was thor
oughly en.oyed.
Mr. Strong spoke of the development of
the American character and its growth
in honor and strength, improving upon
the ancient ideas of feudal Europe and
producing a better and purer quality of
manhood than was known to the countries
of the old world. His allusion to the
prompt defense of American honor by
Admiral Eenbam in Brazilian waters
attracted great applause. The future
type of American manhood, Air. Strong
said, will be a combination of the pluck
and perseverance of the north and the
sense of honor and the delicacy of the
south. Mr. Strong received quite an
ovation at the close of his address.
The music which followed was “Hail,
Columbia.”
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
“The Daughters of the Revolution”
was responded to by Hon. Robert Falli
gant. who was introduced by Judge
Harden in a pleasant reference to “the
ladies of the past, the present and the
future."
Judge Falligant’s speech was humor
ous ami delightful, as his remarks always
are. He fairly convulsed his audience
with merriment. Woman, he declared,
is a mystery and always will be, but with
the ancient philosopher, he declared,
“what would religion be without a
tnvstery " "They burned women before
t!;i revolution lor witchcraft,” he said,
'ant now we are consumed by their
witcheries.”
Juugo Falligant then took a more se
rn>js turn and delivered a panegyric unon
tne grandeur and le.iuty of the character
m Auit-ri, nn womannood. The influence
: , , Mother, the wife, the daughter,
and their power with those whom they
tote, was dwelt upon. No great
man lives who has won the love admi
raumi of his .'ellowmen he taid, but
i "“ 0:n it will ne found that the
me oi some woman had influenced and
ip.oped his character and be ; ueathed
omm that nobility of manhood, which
ude imp what he became. Judgo Falli
,l y l a tribute to chivalry' and exhorta
unto the reverence of true womanhood
„‘ s especially fi ne _ f£ e flashed amid
shut applause.
P f'i'h’Mptu speeches then followed. Dr.
trge Croup Maxwell, of Jacksoaville,
- , Ulon by the president to re
*n behalf of the state of Florida,
manner in a vvitt - v and entertaining
A number of other gentlemen responded
. wanner, and the evening was con
eu 111 a most enjoyable manner.
The Society’s Officers.
A, the annual meeting of the society
t- ■ in the gentlemen's parlor of the
, ' Previous to the banquet the folio w
u Hoard of officers was elected for the
ensuing year-.
KW d ir- t ’ Col. John Screven.
Haide - ' ,ce PresideQ t. Hoa. William D.
leii'L"? 1 , V , ioe President, Col. John Mil
°! Atlanta.
ll , dr - v ’ William Harden.
TANARUS,.r v /‘" 1 Secretary, James B West.
} v arin 2 Russell.
- - bar, Joseph (iastou Bulloch.
H ‘ b ‘ ai "' Lachlan C. Vass.
lan;a ° naa ’ oa ‘ Harvey Johnson, of At
fe™,’ Pr - T. B. Chisholm,
b,! u! . T. D. Rockwell,
t -ii ‘" * -^nagers—'Jr >orge L. Apple
ton '. Hurdell, H. /. Washing-
Jn, i 11- Stone,G. B. Pritchard, W.
ain- \i , ; , tluu - Hope Barrow, J Fior
-1),.,“, *, s ’ A. Oemler.
Nv'i 1 ,? to the General Society—Hon.
V, ’ i! Harden. William 1). Grant,
John >nJv*Q deu ’ Kev ‘ L ’ c - Vass, Col.
a i .Ln,- *m T ‘ P ' Huger, Harvey John
*°n Joseph G B^Uoch en ’ H - V * W “ Blling -
Wag ° n works out of work.
* *.-y Plant at Stanton to Be
n, , Shut Down.
Fet> ' S ’~ A Btanton,
fc. ‘ d to the I hspatch aays: “The
foi ’ey ‘“ °n 'A orks here, one of the
”" etilt - r pne* in the suta, wUI shut
down after Wednesday. They have
ample capital and their output has been
almost exclusively confined to cane
wagons, cane carts, etc., for the Louisiana
sugar planters. The sugar trade
ls . s ® rattled that - the market
which the Bodley Company lias traded in
for nearly sixty years, is countermanding
its orders for cane wagons and carts,
and the Bodley Company has. in turn,
countermanded orders for $12,000 worth ,
of Augusta county lumber. The company,
which does a business of $250,000 a year,
has no idea of Dulling up stakes, but £ays i
it closes down, pending the tariff decision !
for a readjustment to the new conditions.
A YAOHT TURNS TTP SAFE.
She was Reported Lost on the Way
from Michigan to Now Orleans.
New Orleans, Feb. s.—The schooner
yacht Florence, which a dispatch from
Detroit reported wrecked, arrived to
day in charge of Capt. G. H. Brooks
after a delightful trip, with all well. The
party were much surprised to hear of the
published report. The yacht left Hol
land, Mich., on Sept. 30 and will leave
Wednesday for Biloxi.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Office Morning News. I
Savannah. Ga., Feb. 5. 189-1. f
Cotton.
The market was neglected to-day. as every
body along the wharf was excited over the
immense tire, which threatened to destroy
the entire line of business houses on Ray
street. The sales of the day were only 26
bales. The market remained dull and un
changed throughout the day. The official
quotations are as follows:
Middling fair ..7 15-16
Good m'dlUng 7%
Middling 7 -j
Low middling 7 116
Good ordinary 6 13-16
Comparative Cotton Statement-
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Feb. 3, 1894, and for
the Same Time Last Year.
1893- ’94. 1892 ’93.
Island. Ul)laml - Ia hind Uplaad
Stock on hind Sept. 1— 1412 9,520 1.795 7.789 !
Received to-day 1,595. 2.318
Received previously 50,030 777,275 29 231 625,918
Total 51,502 788,3901 31,029 886,020
Exported to-day 267 i (U7| 1,570
Reported previously 42 593! 706,807 19,547 557.641
Total 42,800 707.454 1 , 19,547 559,217
Stock on hand and ship
loard this day 8,642| 80 936) 11,482 76,803
Rice.
The market Is quiet. The sales of the
day were 116 barrels. The quotations at the
Board of Trade are as follows:
Head 4U
Prime @414
good 3H@3V
Fair 3v®;l',
Rough— * ’
Upland 50@,60c
Tidewater. 90e@$l 15
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The market advanced
to 29iic. at which price it opened and closed.
There was a fairly good demand, but little
business was done on account of the excite
ment occasioned by the tire in the vicinity of
the business houses.
Rosin—The same cause effected the sales of
rosin, but the market at the Board of Trade
was bulletined firmer and unchanged at the
opening and closing. The following are the
official quotations:
A, B, C, D and E..s. 95'K $2 30
F 1 00|M 2 75
G 1 251N 2 90
H 1 55 I W. G 3 00
1 1 90|W. W 3 25
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7,143 6.573
Received yesterday l'Jl 2.433
Received previously 248,948 872,080
Total 256.582 943.136
Exported to-day 282 9,121
Exported previously 244,883 747,306
Total. 245 1 05 776,427
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 11,517 166.649
Stock same day last year 13,361 156.826
Receipts same day last year — 317 4,713
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 32c
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
New York. Feb. 5. 4 p. m—Money on call
is easy at 1 per cent. The last loan was at 1
percent., and at the closing was offered at 1
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4®1!4 per cent.
Bar silver 6614 c.
Mexican dollars 57c.
Sterling exchange steady, witn actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at f1 84 4@4 85 for
sixty days and $4 8 , 4@4 87 for demand;
posted rates $1 B'> <i 44 3".
Commercial bills $1 81%4 84'4 for sixty
da.sa.id i 014®*80 , for demand.
Government bonds quiet. State bonds dull.
Railroad oonds steady.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York. Feb. 5. noon.—The following
were the opening qiotauons:
Ere
Chicagoan! Northwestern 10114
Lake Shore 12814
Norfoikani Western preferred 21 s
Richmond and West Point Terminal 2 'i
Western Union ...... 81 3
New York, Feb. s.—During the first hour of
business at the stock exchange, the trading
was all in the industrial stocks, to the exclu
sion of the railway list. All the industrials
were in demand, especially just after the
opening, when Sugar soared up to 82>e. Chi
cago Gas to 66 „: Distillers to 2JV: Dead lo
30‘g and Lead prefern and to 76 1 . No new rea
sons were given for the rise which was again
based on the short interest made while the
Wilson bill was under discussion at Wash
ington. At that time a big short
interest was made particularly In
whisky and sugar and the bears ]
then anticipated no difficulty in covering
after the yassageol tho measure referred to-
In this th.-y were totally mistaken, as the in
siders were quick to perceive that the short
interest was unwieldy, and could be forced to
cover. The advance from 75 last week to 82 to
day i* proof conclusive on this so e.
Distillers was even stronger than Sugar, for
after rising l‘ t to 29'. at the opening. it was
allowed to recede to 28. and at the close sud
denly pushed up to 3o 1 4. Sugar, on the other
hand, ran off to 8354, . and closed at
that ligare, a net gam of only
Chicago Gas jumped to 66‘ B c. but near the
close, on moderately large offerings, the
price fell back to 64 J 76645 r. The railway list
developed nothing of interest, and if anything,
wits weak during the earlv part of the day.
Reading showed a iitt’e strength, advanced 1
to "Die Near the close -.orthern Pa ide
preferred loomed into prominence, anil rose
lucto ;1 38. The stock was influenced Djr
statem nts by President Hill, of theGicat
Northern. to the effe t that trans
conun -utal rates had 1 ecu fixed up
A suUaen rise Is whisky just near the dose
stiffened the whole market, which left off (Irtn
and'i®2', per cent higher for the stock
name D Reading. Northern PaclUo preferred
"uTkawaVma and Deed Chicago Gas lostl
per cent , mit the decline wise merel>
fra tlonal. Total sales we e 152.(100 shares of
who II 1"1 uOO shares were industrials. Rail
way and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
The closing bids were:
Amn. Cotton 011 28 Missouri Pad tic. 23
do nref 17'; Mobile * Ohio ... 13
s r r fcr fy •: SS SS!h&S3.~: ”
A r&ouvo
AtchisonlT.it S-F. 11'. N. Y. Central W
afna?a°Pad'aS 70 , Norf A West-pM.! 21
' 17 T Northern Puerto. 1;.
ih^:r:;.i3.
cSlcwd'Gas -in preferrei M 2
iif*l f \V . I*VS I acltic Mall •
DU A( a reed 29 \ Reading. ... .....
EsHt Tenuesseo • i, llichm and T tnlusl tb
0o p/sf ittocklslaad
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1804.
Erie U*St Paul 58*
do pref 33 do pref 118
Ed. Ge i. Electric 345, Silver t’erttf s .. 67
Illinois Central... 93VTenn. Coal&Iron. 16*
Lake Erie & W... 15 j do do pref. 64
do pref.., 65 Texas Pacific 8S
Lake Shore ... 127* Union Pacific 18*
L’ville& Nash 46* W’oash. s. L. &P. 7
Louisville &N.A. 8* do do pref . 14*
Manhattan 122 Western Union.. 84*
Memphis A Char 10 Wheeling &L. E. 12*
Michigan Central. 99*! do do pref. 47*
STATE BONDS.
Alabama A 98 iTenn..new set. 6s. 164
do B 99 , Tcnn.,new s it. 5s 93*
QoC 93 Tenn .new set. 3s. 75
La stamped 4s 97 [Virginia 6 s pref 50
NorthCarolina4s 95 V'a Trust Re - ts 35
Northjfarolina -5s 118 IVa. Fund'g Debt. 56*
Tennessee, olds.. 60 |
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Ufnited States4s, registered 113*
United States 4s. coupons 113*
United States 2s, regisiered 95
*Bid. ‘Asked.
Treasury balances—Coin. *58,760,000; cur
rency, t42.779.0U0.
Cotton.
Liverpool. Feb. 5, noon.—Cotton—Moder
ate business: prices steadier: American
middling. 4*d; sales 10.000 hales; American.
9.200 bales: speculation and export. 1.000
bales; receipts. 31.000 bales American. 21,400
bales. Futures opened steady; demand mod
erate
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: February and March 4 8-64d,
also 4 9 Old: March and April. 4 10-64d. also
4 11-6!d; April and May. 4 11-Oid also 4 12-6!d,
also 4 13-64d; May and June. 4 13-64d. also
4 II 64d also 4 15-64dd: June and July. 4 16 64d.
also 4 17-Old; July and August. 4 18 Old. also
4 19-64d; August and September. 4 19-6ld. also
4 18-6IU. Tenders at to-day's clearings were
500 bales new dockets and 500 bates old dock
ets.
4 p. m—Cotton. American middling fair,
4 11-lt'd; good middling. 4*d; middling, 4*d:
low middling, 4*d; good ordinary, 4d; ordi
nary. 3 43 lOd.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: February. 4 6 i 6,d sellers: Feb
ruary and .March. 4 10 6td sellers: March and
April. 1 tl-Oiw 4 | 2 64d; April and May, 4 13-044.
4 14-64d: May and June, 4 15-64t1. Luyers: June
and July. 4
4 18-0444 19-6 id: Avgust and .Seplemher,
4
4 19 Old, buyers. Futures closed quiet and
stca Iv.
New York. Feb. 5, noon.—Cotton contracts
opened steady at tees points advance, gained
3tq>> points, and are now 1 Ole 11 points over
baturdav.
New York. Feh. 5, noon.—Cotton futures
opened steady, as follows: February, 7 04c;
March. < ?4c; April, 7 sic: May 7 uoc; Juno.
7 95c; July, 8 02c.
New York. Feh. 5, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
closed steady; middling gulf 8.3 16c: middling
uplands 7 15-10 e; sales 2th bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of
lbo 9:u bales, as follows: February, 7 7.’c;
March, 7 Tec; April. 7 82c; May, 7 89c: June.
7 be; July. 6 01c: August, 8 One; Septemoer,
7 ik e: October. 7 97c: November, 7 97c
New York. Fe -. s.—'The total consolidated
netreceipts at all the ports to-dav were 21,:181
bales; exports to Great Britain 7,435 bales, to
France 981 bales, to the continent 2,087
bales: stock 1.061.502 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts 38.631
bales; exports to Great Britain 32.C71 bales,
to France 4,190 bales, to tho continent 15.290
bales.
NewOrleans. Feh. s.—Cotton futures closed
steady, with sales of 27,100 bales, as
follows: February 7 26c. March 7 36c, April
7 4tic. -May 7 sic. June 7 61c, July 7 67c, Au
gust 7 72c. Septemoer 7 05c.
New York, Feb. s.—The Sun In Its review of
today’s cotton market says; ‘Cotton ad
vanced 10 to 11 points, reacted and closed
with a net rise of 6to 7, ending steady. Sales
106,900 bales. Liverpool advanced 1 to 1*
points, closing steady Spot sales there
were 10 000 at steadier cut unchanged prices.
Manchester quiet. Bom >ay receipts for the
half week 30.000 bales against 17.0,0 halos for
the same time last year. Spot cotton steady
and unchanged, caies 61 bales for spinning.
Southern markets generally very quiet
and unchanged Galveston declined
*c. New Orleans sold 2.200 bales. Memphis
1.150 bales and Galveston 75 bales. Port re
ceipts 24.384 bales against 19.292 bales this
day last week and 15,960 bales last year. Thus
far this week 38,631 bales against 43,441 bales
thus far this week. Exports to day 7.345 bales
to Great Britain. 981 hales to France and 2,-
987 t ales to the C ontinent: Augusta receipts
338 bales against 149 bales last year; Mem
phis 995 bales against 2.182 hales last year;
St. Louis 488 bales against 1216 hales and
Houston 1,623 hales against 2,123 hales. Sil
ver *c. lower here and and 3-16d lower in
Lonuoa. New Orleans advanced 7to 8 points
and lost 2 points of this.”
New York, Feb. s.—Siordan & Cos. say of
cotton to-day: "The steadiness of Liverpool
today was an unpleasant surprise to the
bears, who had been made somewhat over
eo fident by the dedine of last week. The
opening was at an improvement of 5 points.
March selling on the call at 7,74c.The receipts,
excepting at New Orleans, were only moder
ate. aad during the forenoon the tone grew
firmer and there was a gradual hardening of
prices. March had advanced to 7.79 c and the
tendency was still upward when the announce
ment that the New Orleans receipts to mor
row xvould be a‘ out 8,60) hales checked the
advance. Many of the room traders who had
bought an hour before, hastened to sellout
their purchases, and there was a quick re ac
tion in which most of the gain since the open
ing. was lost. The close was steady with 7.75 c
bid for March. If those who still hold cotton
in the interior of the south would take their
time about marketing the staple they would
probably bt rewarded by much higher prices.
Traders will be influenced by the receipts
and by nothing else."
New York. Feb. s.—Alwood, Violett & Cos.
say of cotton to-day: "Our impressions of
-Saturday have so far been correct, as the
shorts covered quite freely this morning, aud
tne total advance of the day was at one time
10 points; the closing, however, showing a
loss from the highest of 4 points. Although
l or; receipts to-day are quite free, amounting
to 24.000 bales against 16.900 bales last year
and 20 16) in 1890. the interior sources of sup
ply show considerable reduction of the weekly
movement, whi h may more than afiect any
gain at ports fo i the seven days, ending Fri
day next, We notice a decidedly less aggres
sive feelir.g against Hie market. Liverpool
unexpectedly gave strength to the market, by
improving one point whereas in consequence
of the cables that we and others received on
Saturday, a drop of 2 or 3 was anticipated,
while receipts at Houston. St. Louis, and
Memphis to-day are much smaller than last
year. Another feature is that their ship
ments are larger, thus reducing their stock
materially. The stocks will come to the port
in a few days but xvbether they xnli add very
much to the port movement on any one day
will depend. At any rale, an addition to the
port movement will be at the expense
of a reduction to the interior
points and while the port re eipts
show from day to day, it is only on Friday
that tne reduction of the weekly interior
stocks at the enumerated towns is male
known officially, through the reports of the
exchanges Out of the movement at the ports
to-dav. New Orleans has contributed more
than half owing to the Ma'di Gas fastivities,
which always being large receipts at this
lime owing to the fact that the visitors com
bine business largely with pleasure.”
COTTON TABLR.
Tone. Mid. Rec. Sales. Stock.
Galveston. ..Firm 7* 3 383 .... 134,074
Norfolk Firm 7 11-16 567 114 86.692
Baltimore..Nom 1 7J 1,599 ... 24,397
Boston Quiet 7 15-16 351
Wilm'gton.Steady 7% 625 ... 19.912
Phllada. ...Quiet 8* 102 .... 10.577
N. Orleans. Steady 7* 12.660 3,200 342.365
Mobile Dull 7* 1.676 . 41,6)8
Memphis.. .Quiet 74, 955 1.150 126.641
Augusta .. Steady 7 7-16 338 132 33,377
Charleston ..Quiet 7 7-16 1.619 300 65.230
Cincinnati.. .Quiet 75£ 431 4 181
Louisville... .Quiet 7 7-16
St. Louis. .Steady 7* 4H9 160 68,636
Houston,.. Easy 7 3 , 1,623 18,440
Atlanta Steady 7*
EXPORTS or COTTON.
Gr Brit. C'st. Cont. Fr’nc.
Galveston 7,435
Norfolk 1,286 .... ....
Boston 1,610 ....
NewOrleans 2,100 ....
Mobile 368
New Orleans Feb. s.—The actual average
weight of 5 *61,460 bales of the cotton crop
embracing port receipts and overland freight
for live months, ending Jan 31 was 500 11-100
pounds per buie, against 504 38-100 pounds per
bale last year, detailed averages are a* fol
lows: i exas 521 21 100 pounds per ~ale. a de
crease from last year of 10 70 100 pounds; Lou
isiana. 502 94-100 pounds per bale, adecrease of
1 32 100 pounds; Alabama. 50Opo:mds per bale,
an Increase of 1 pound. Georgiu. 483 79-100
pounds per hale, a ue rcase of 3 70 100 pounds;
Miuth t nrollna. 486 pounds per bale an in
ir a.*e of 2 pounds; North Carolina 488 15 100
pounds per bale, an Increase of 6 13-100
pounds: Virginia. 487 43-luo pounds per bale
a decrease of 7-100 pounds. Tennessee in
cluding Memphis st. Louis and overland
506 66-100 pounds per bale, a decrease of 76 100
pounds. Net decrease for the whole, as com
pared with the close of December this year.
1 1-lot pounds per bale and compared with
the close of January last your the decrease
la 4 27-100 pounds.
Grain. Provision*, Eta
New York, Feh. 5.--Flour. market more
active with price* about steady; winter
wheat, low grades. $2 00®$"2 45; patents $3 25
<frt 1 50: Minnesota clear #2 50 ;$: 90; patents
$3 80@$4 35; low extras 12 35@52 45; southern
flour quiet and steady: common to fair ex
tras *2 004i3 00; good to choloe #3 lOiifj -20.
Wheat spot market very dull and lower with
options; No. 2 red in store and elevator 65*®
66? 4 c; afloat 67c: options opened firm and
fell S@He. closing weak with trading moder
ately active: No. 2 red February 6>*e: March
66 „c: May 68*c. Corn spots dull and easier:
No. 2. 42*e elevator; 43*443*c afloat: op
tions opened *e off, closing weak and fairly
active; February 42*c; March 43*0: May 41.
Oats dull and firm; Fohruary 24*c; March
34*c; May 34*c; No 2 white February 36*c;
March 37c: spot No 2. 34*@.**c: No. 2
white 36*@3*: mixed western 35®36c;
white western 37 1 40*c. Hay quiet and
steady; shipping 6iqt6sc; good to choice 80®
90c. Beef slow and firm; family ill 00 %
il2 00; extra mess $8 00®is 50; tamilvill oti t,
*l2 00. Beef hams dull at *l6 f(i®Jl7 (0.
Tierced beef quiet; city extra India mess,
*l9 00x6120 00. Cut meats quiet aud rirm;
pickled bellies 7*c: pickled shoulders 6- 4 .f,
7c; piikled hams 9*c; middles nominal.
Lard quiet aud a .out steady . western
steam *7 82*; city *7 37*4(7 50; futures
nominal: refined dull; continent *s2o: South
American $8 0; compound $6 50@0 62*.
Pork light demand and steady; mess l i 00®
sl4 50. Butter quiet: state dairy lft(s22c;
tine creamery firm: state creamery l.®Jlc;
western dairy lS*®l7c; wesierti creamery
18®27c; Flgins 27fe27*c. Molasses—foreign,
nominal: New Orleans open kettle, good to
ihoioe SJ743BC, quiet and steady. Peanuts
quiet; lancy hand-pkked 3*c, Coffee
options opened steady and closed firm anil
unchanged to 10 points up; March 16 05(416 10:
May 15 esais 70; Sentemuer 11 7004,14 75;
spot Rio dull and steady: No 7. 17*c.
Sugar, raw. Arm; fair refining 2*c; centri
fugals. 96“ test. 3*o Did; refined l-16c higher
and ialily active: No. 13. 313 16c; standard
A. 4*4/11 5 16c; cut loaf 4'„@4 5-16 c; rushed
4',®5 1 16c; granulated 4*444 7-16 e. Freights
to Liverpool quiet and weak; cotton, by
steam, 9-64d bid. 5 32d asked; grain, bv
2*d.
Chicago.. 111, Fob. s.—There was a weak
feeling in wheat to day. with hardly a grain
of consolation or encouragement fora bull.
Trade while moderately active was not
marked by any Important operations. The
market opened *■< *c lower than Satur
day’s close, ruled easy, declining c for May
lc for July. Ihe closing showed a loss of J 4
for May and 1* for July. Corn was weak.
Selling orders from the country were quite
numerous, and this tat was taken
as an indication of a continued
Increased improvement. The marke’ at the
close was *@'c .ower than the un.il figures
of Saturday. Oats—Offerings were r ither lib
eral and were doubt le -s induced by the weaker
wheat and corn market. The close was with
a net loss of *<<4*o for the day. Provisions
opened firm on an advance or 5c pc hundred
in the price of hogs Trade was
at no time heavy, and values responded to
moderate buying or selling. The hog market
closed with the advance lost and then pro
duct sold off. but shortly before the close
some buying orders appeared and were in
strumental in causing a reaction with ribs a
trifle firmer than pork or lard. May pork
closed unchanged. May lari unchanged to
2*c lower, and May ribs higher. Domestic
markets were weak and foreign quiet.
Chicago, Feb. s.—Cash quotations were as
follows : Flour quiet, prices easy but un
changed. Wheat—No. 2 spring 59*c; No. 2
red 59*0. Corn—No. 2, 3l*c. Oats—No. 2,
28*e. Mess pork, per barrel, sl2 6 ®(l2 67*.
Lard, per 100 pounds. $7 50. Short rib sides
s’> 4l*yiM> 47*. Dry salted shoulders $6 25®
$6 50. Short clear sides $6 b7*<as7 20.
Whisky, *1 15.
Leading futures rangql as follows
Opening. Closing.
Wheat ..February 60* 69 ,
May 61* 63*
July 65* 64*
Corn February... 31* 31*
May 37 * 37*
July 38* 37*
Oats February 27* 27*
May 29 * 29*
July 28* 28
Pork February sl2 65 *l2 6>
May 12 75 12 75
Lard February v 7 47* 7 47*
May 7 42* 7 37*
Ribs February 6 35 6 35
Mav 6 45 6 47*
Baltimore. Feb. s.—Flour dull; western
supsrlor $1 ?s©*2 00; western extra $2 25®
*2 65: western family *2 To®*.’, 15; winter
wheat, patent *3 200*3 5o: spring wheat,
patent *3 75®* 1 00. Wheat easy; No. 2 red
spot and February 63@6l*t: March 65*c
asked: May 7*®6H*: steamer No. 2 red
60*@61c; milling, by sample, 84®61*0. Corn
dull; mixed spot. 42®i2*c; February 41*®
42c: March 41*®42c; Mav 43c bid; steamer
mixed 40*®4 .*c; southern, by sample. 4264$
43*c; southern yellow, by sample, on grades,
41*®421,c. Oats steady: No. 2 white west
ernSC®3s*c; No. 2 mlxod western 33*® 14c.
Rye quiet; No. 2.50 c Hav quiet and steady;
good to choice timothy *ls Uo@fl6 00. (Train
freights quiet ami steady; steam to Liver
pool, per hushei, 3*d usked ; Cork, for
orders, per quarter. 3s 3d®3s 4*d; cotton 30 •;
flour 12c. Provisions steady: mess pork.
*ls 50. Bulk meats, lftose shoulders 7*c;
long clear 8*0; clear rib sides Bc. Sugar
cured pickled shouldors 8c: sugar cured
smoked shoulders B*c: hams 12c. Lard re
fined 9*c. Butter firm; creamery, fancy. 27c;
creamery, fair to choice, 2t®2sc: creamery,
imitation. 19@20c. Eggs quiet 14®16v. Coffee
steady; Rio, in cargoes, fair, 19*0; No 7,
17*c. Sugar steady; granulated 4 3-16 c.
Whisky steady at $1 24®*! 25.
Cincinnati. Feb. s.—Flour, spring patents
3 456(4*3 80; family 2 23®*2 50; fancy (2 6.5®
$3 00, Wheat, receipts much larger than
sales: No. 2 red 59c: samples 55440. Corn
steady: No. 2 mixed 37*c: No 2 white 39c;
yellow 42c. Oats, steid.v demand; No. 2
white 33*c; No. 2 mixed 33*c. Pork —mess
*l3 26®i 13 50; clear iness ’ sls 09: family
*l3 50; clear family *ls 52. Lard—steam leaf
7*c: kettle dried 7-' 4 c. Bacon steady;
shoulders 7c; short ribs sides 7*c; short
clear sides 7*c. Whisky steady, *1 15
J4t. Louis, Feb. s.—Flour quiet; patents
*2 966(4*3 05 : choice *1 I*o®r2 19. Wheat
lower; February 56*c; Mav 60*c. Corn
lower; Feoruary ?3*c; March S2*e; May
34*c. Oats lower ; May 30*c. Pork,
standard mes3 *l3 00 ; on orders. *l4 00.
Lard, prime steam at *7 40. Drv salted
meats—shoulders *6 25, longs and clear rius
$6 45; shor s*6 62. Bacon—boxed shoulders
*7 00; longs s7 2>; clar ribs *7 .37*; shorts
*7 25®*7 75. High wines steady at #1 15
Klee.
New s*ork. Feb. s—Rico, moderately active
and steady: domestic fair to extra, 3*®s*c;
Japan 4®4*c.
sVool.
New York, Feb. B.—Wool, fair demand
and steady; domestic fleece 20®25c; pulled
16®25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
Now York. Feb. s.—Cotton seed oil quiet;
orude steady; yellow weak; crude 40c; yel
ow 34®34*c.
New York. Fob. 5. —Petroleum quiet and
steady; Washington. In barrels. *J0 1 ; Wash
ington, in bulk. *; 50; refined nominal: New
York, in barrels. *> 15: Philadelphia and
Baltimore In barrels, *5 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in hulk. *2 6o®*2 65.
Naval Stores.
New s'ork. Feb. s.—Rosin dull and easy;
strained, common to good. *1 10®M j. 5.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 31*®„2j.
Charleston, Feh. 5. Spirits turpentine
steady at 28*c. Rosin steady at 9Jc for good
strained.
Wilmington, N. C.. Feb. s.—Rosin firm:
strained 90c: good strained, 9>c. Spirits
turpentine Arm at 28*c bid. Tar quiet at
85c. Crude turpentine firm; hard *1 05; soft
and virgin, $1 70.
Fruit and Vegetable .Market.
New York, Fob. s.—Palmer. Rivenburg &
Cos. quote: Oranges Indian and Halifax river,
fancy brlghis. *2 50® 3 00: other fancy origins
selected sizes $2 to®2 25: straight lines. $1 7.5
642 00; russets, selected sizes, $176(742 00;
straight lines. 8150® I 75: tangerines. *3 00®
4 00; mandarins, *2 03@3 00; grape trult. $2 00®
4 00; strawberries fancy. 50®75c; fair to good
257/50c; beets. (4 009?600 per 100 hunches;
crates. 75c®>1 25: cabbage *1 75®2 00 per I ar
rei crates; caul flower. *;oj®s 00 per barrel;
cucumbers. *3UO®S 00 per crate: egg plant
barrels. $6 o!t®7 0): boxes $2 50®o0: peas
*3 00®5 00 per crate: lettuce, half barrel bas
kets. *150®2 00: beans. *1 C 0052 50: squash.
$1 00® 1 50; tomatoes, carriers, $3 Uo®s 00.
NIARNt INTtLUGENOE
Sun Rises 0:43
Sun Sets 5 : J 7
High Wa.er at Fort Pulaski 7:lsam. 7:31 pm.
(Central Standard Timei.
Tuesday, Feh. 6. 1894.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage. New
York—C G Anderson, Agt.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—
CG Anderson.
Steamship Wm Crane, Bond. Baltimore—
John J Carolan, Agent
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, New
York—C G Anderson
Hark Huh !Au], Cossovlcb, Uutuiewakl—
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Bark F.migrant [Norl. Cobsen. Gutujewski
—J F Minis & Cos.
Schr Cl.vtie Brophy, Baltimore—George
Harriss & Cos.
Schr John G Schmidt. Newbury, Phlladel
phia—George Harriss A Cos.
Sailed Y'esterday.
Steamship Cltv of Augusta. New Y'ork.
Bark Maria lllalj, Glowgow.
Departed Yesterday
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Memoranda.
Beaufort. SC. Feb s—Arrived, steamship
Headland*, from I,as Paln-.as
Cleared, steamship British Crown, for Port
Royal-
Port Royal. Feb s—Arrived, schr Gaaelle,
from St Sohns P R
Sailed, schr Etta Simpson, for Boston.
Charleston. Fen 5 Arrived, steamers Yem
assee. McKee. Jacksonville, proceeded to
New York; Iroqi oa. Pennington. New York,
proceeded to Jacksonville; bark Michele
[ltali. Lavina. Licata
Sailed, schrs Celia F Randall. Kingston, Ja;
Warner Moore Crockett. Richmond, Va;
Susan B Ray. Johnson Baltimore.
Jacksonville. Feb 4—Entered, steamship
Seminole Chichester. New York.
Cleared, steamship Seminole. Chichester,
New York. •
Feb s—Entered, bark Preference [Brl,
Mlchcner. Havana
Cleared, steamship City of St. Augustine,
Gaskill. New York: Drig Edna [Dutch], Has
sell. St Thomas, W I.
Wilmington. NC. Feb s—Cleared, schrs
Thomas N stone, Newcomb. St Johns, PK;
Mary Sanford. Rutledge. Charleston
New York, Feb 3 Arrived, hohrs Nahum
Chapin, Aerv. Brunswick; Lucy A Russell,
Bishop, Brunswick. Harry Prescott.6l Itmore,
Brunswick: John Rose. Allen Brunswick; K
F Maul!, ;-mlth. Savannah: .1 H Parker. Ham
mond. Charleston: Anna. Chaso. Charleston;
Waeeamaw, S quires, Georgetown; John C
Gregory. Andreasen. Georgetown; Nellie
Floyd, Johnson. Georgetown; Luther M Rey
nolds. Gheen. Georgetown.
Cleared, schr Harry W Haynes, Bonsey,
Jacksonville.
Boston, reb 2—Arrived, Myra W Speer.
Caswell, Georgetown; \ io.a Reppard, Hutch
isou Brunswick.
Baltimore Feh 3—Arrived, schr Anna T
Ebener. oleeteman. Charleston
Sailed, schr The Josephine, Townsend,
Charleston.
Philadelphia. Feb 3—Arrived, schrs Wra
Neely, Thompson. Brunswick; S A Rudolph,
Burns. Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Percy Birdsall, Burr, Beau
fort.
Havre. Fob 3—Arrived, steamers Glen
mavis |Br). Wallace, Savannah; St. Fillans
[Br|. Stabt. New Orleans.
Rotterdam. Feb 2—Arrived, Adele [Sw),
Person. Brunswick.
Bowling. Feb B—Arrived, bark Araunah
[Sw|, Petersen. Charleston.
Lundy Island, Feb 3—Passed, bark Hertha
[NorJ, Nielsen, Savannah for Bristol.
Maritime Miscellany.
London, Feb 3—steamer Marcca [Br], Tate,
from Savannah via Baltimore for Belfast, has
arrived at the later port damaged a good
deal about the decks.
Fire was still found to be burning in the
forenolds of steamer Gracia at Liverpool
from Galveston to-day, but was afterward
subdued. Cargo in the after holds was found
to he sound.
Notice to .Mariners.
Pilot charts an! all hydrographic informa
tion will be furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States Hydrographic Of
fice in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Scales, Ensign U S N. in charge.
Passengers.
Per steamship Kansas Cltv from NcwYork—
W Van Sternberg, J S Bay. Miss Babbitt, J
Wielburand wife. Mrs Dr Johnson, C E Cam
eron, J M Lay. LCMcFarlan. W DMcFarlan,
J K Wallace and wife, R McFarlan, W
W Wallace, F Wallace. W L Cowles and wife,
F Castle. H M Doremus, S M Powell, C
Fermer. MrsC H Former, J E Burgess. Mrs
E Smalley, C M Rogers, C J Mcllvaine, Jr,
C. W. Clark, G. T. Greenhalgh. J. Keogh. D.
hosenhelm. E. B. Goger, H. A. Nichols, C. D.
Bass. Jr., A. B. Belmont, E. Sprague. M S.
Earle. F. C Earle, H. U. Ballinger and son,
J. Casey, J. T. Siler, A. M. Kellogg and
wife, J. J. Mutrhead. H. L Behrens
and wife. H. Lydall and wife.
D C Cauerlhers, W II Graham and wife, Mrs
E H Potter Mrs E Mitchell, J H Groot and
wife. E H Mitchell. 1* Rosenheim and wife. J
Fink. Mrs Sternherger. G S Harder and wife,
C A Ur.vmer, T Evettrh. W S Cooley, F G Os
borne, wife and child, Mr Williard, H T
Siyne. W H Livingston and wife. P
j Casey and wife. Dr W II Bowsly
Mrs H G Bunting, C M Dean, D B Hemp
stead. J C Horn. col. and 4 steerage.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from New
York—Mrs SM Wilson, Henry 11 Wilson. A
Z Vaniiouton, Wm F Hughes. John M Brown
ing. HJ Wiss. F L Jones. F C Vance, W J
Harty. Jr, Miss L Williams, Mrs It M Claw
son. Mrs F H Russell, and one steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston-
Miss Fiflne b rigereau. A R Whittier. A W
Gale, John D McLeod, C G Hurltert and
wife. E JS Clifton. John McLoggtin. Miss E
Wingfield, D W Monoghan. Miss Monoghan,
Mrs Eden Eno. A E Culley. and one steerage.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York—E M Glidden, J H Troutman, F E
Jones, W A Boss, Jr, and wife.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 5—2 cars hay, 5
ears grain. 1 car stills. 2 cars sash, doors and
blinds. 1 car f meat. 6 cars wood. 1 car cattle.
14 pkgs domestics. 1 box turkeys, 18 sets
wheels. 2 lots household goods, 48 cases lard,
20 bales burnt cotton, 3 pkgs tobacco. 20 buts
tobacco, 50 caddies tobacco. 10 boxes tobacco,
1 sack potatoes, 6 boxes drugs. 1 box paint,
1 box groceries. 75 pkgs mdse, 1,160 bales cot
ton.
Per Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad.
Feb 5—99 bales cotton
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, l eu 5 - 903 bales cotton, 4 buggies, 103
pkgs furniture, I car oats, I car corn, 2 cars
grain. 1 car oil, 2 stills. 4 ears hay, 3 cars coal,
1 car coke. 7 ears wood, 24 sacks potatoes, 7
bids syrup. 1 car bran, I bdl hides, 14 cars
lumber. '2Bl pkgs mdse. 3.451 boxes fruit. I bin
fruit. 55 boxes vegetables. 10 bbls vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Febs--1 hale cotton. 2 cars cotton seed. 1 car
fuel oil. 39 nests trunks. 10 doz brooms 25 bbls
potatoes. 1 heater. 1 iron pot. 2 iron safes, 36
fid Is castings. 42 cases syrup. 1 case jean
goods. 3 boxes drug samples. 1 ndl hose. 1 car
ice. 1 lot household goods, 4 cars lumber, 2
cars wood, 100 sacks feed, 100 sa ks meal.
Exports.
Per steamship City of Aueusta for New
York—3so bales upland cotton, 186 bales
domestics and yarns, 717 bbls rosin. 112 bbls
spirits turpentine, 3 refrigerators strawber
ries, 44 b'fis oysters 9 bbls terrapins. 40 bbls
fish. 10.709 pkgs fruit. 280 pkgs vegetables, 50
bales Untcrs. 100 sacks chaff, 79 bbls hones,
114 pkgs mdse.
Per Austrta bark Dub, for Gutujewski,
4 r.O) bbls rosin, valued at *12,746 Paterson,
Downing & Cos.
Per Norwegian bark Emigrant, for Gutu
iewski. 3.500 bbls rosin, valued ul $8,886 —8 P
Shotter Cos.
Schr Clvtie. for Baltimore, 320.274 feet p p
lumber—Stillwell, Millen & Cos.
Per schr Ida Lawrence, for Baltimore, 872,-
000 feet p p lumber—E B Hunting & Cos.
Consignees
Per steamshio Chattahoochee from New
York—Armour Packing Company. Adams
Paint and orug Cos. Leopold Adler. Appel & S,
G W Alien & Cos. Estate S W Branch, L Blue-
Stein, MS& D A Byck Brush EL & P Cos,
A M Bernard, A Buchenholz, Comer H & Cos,
Citizens Bank Colin! Bros Chathum National
Bank. W G Cooper. W M Cleveland. M Cohen.
J 41 Clinch. EM Connor. Muryfus, J A De
Guugb. C S Deutsch. A Ehrlich & Bro. Elgin
Hatter Cos. Eckman AV. G Eckstein A Cos.
I Epstein A Bro. Ellis Y A Cos. Frank A Cos.
W i,still, M Ferst s Nons A ('o Fretweli A N,
I. Fried. FoyeAM. Fleischman A Cos. K M
Fleming. J K Freeman I inn Bros, Gell AQ,
WW Gordon A Cos. Gardner A E. C F Gra
ham, C M Gilbert A Cos, C Gray A Son, I Gard
ner, J A Galena, S Guckenheimer A Sons, L
U Greer. Great Atl A Pac T Cos, I G Haas,
Hall A Cos Heuisler A H, Mrs Jane M Haslam,
1) Hogan, i l. Hammond. A Hanley. C L Hot
terich Harmes AJ. H Hesse, H Hirseh, Mrs
L Kay ton, Jackson M A Cos, Kro iskoff M Cos,
TDKUine, oeu supt CUR. Knights Phar
macy Cos. O S huhlman, R Kirkland,E J Ktef
fer, C Kolshom A Bro. A LefHcr A Son J
Lynch B H Levy A Bro, H H Livingston,
Ltppman Bros M Lang. N Lang. J Lynch,
Lindsay A M John Lyons A Cos Mrs E A Lee.
I Llppman Morning News, Mutual GL Cos,
Dl’Mverson, Mohr Bros, Philip Maguire,
L R Myers A Cos. W B Mell A Cos, A L Mam
lock, J McGrath A Cos. Norton AH, W N
Nichols .s i, New ton, M Nathan. N Paulsen,
Oppcnhelmer S A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, A
Ci lelscuig, Robinson Mcam pig Cos J D Per
see W K Reid. Held A Cos, Capt P Rosette,
Si A W By. Savannah Brewing Cos, Savannah
Drug Cos. Savannah CA W Cos, Savannah
Dredging Cos, Savannsh Grocery Cos. Southern
Drug A C hemical Cos, Savannah N S Cos.
savannah Steam Bakory, K A Sohwarz. JC
slater, smilh Bros, J S Silva, Solomon* A Cos,
DRY GOODS.
C_fy I I^l
BROUGHTON STREET.
REMOVAL SALE.
We sell Biarritz Kid Gloves at 83c: former price 98c.
We sell 4-b. Suede Kid Gloves at 85c; former price $1.25.
We sell Ladies’ Gauntlet Driving Gloves at $1.25; for
mer price $1.75.
New Embroideries, New Veilings, New Laces.
New Dimities, New Lace Insertions, New Hosiery.
The celebrated P. D. Imported Corsets at $2.13; regular
price $2.75.
All at cut prices to reduce stock prior to moving to
our new store, 139 Broughton street, about March 1.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
TO LEAD WELL
MEANS TO BE WELL FOLLOWED.
The horde of grotesque and ridiculous imitations,
which our really phenomenal success has brought to the
surface, is but another flattering tribute paid by follow
ers to their leader.
In presenting to the public our offerings for 1894,
we can reasonably assert, without fear of contradiction,
that we have brought together the most comprehensive
display of Furniture and Carpets ever shown under one
roof, and beyond question the most pre-eminent consoli
dation ever attempted in the annals of the furniture
business in this city.
We submit to the public the achievements and
products of the very foremost manufacturers of this
country, the whole forming a perfect blending of cheap,
medium and high class goods,
The latest designs in Furniture, Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths, etc., to be found at
EMIL A. SCHWARZ’S,
125 AND 127 BROUCHTON STREET.
II Solomon A Son. P B Springer. Schreiner's
Music House. S A Schreiner, T Sampson. Geo
Schroeder. G W Tiedeman A Bro, Sternberg
Jewelry Cos. F W Tunnell, L T I‘urner, Theus
Bros. Amelia Thomas, The Entleman Cos,
JD Weed A Cos. Upper Rice Mill, F A
Wheeler. J P Williams A Cos, Watson AP,
P H Ward, 1 Weicbelbaum, H Wilensky,
Western U Tel Cos, steamer Katie, steamer
Alpha, steamer Bellevue, schr Jones, South
ern Express Cos.
Per steamship Cltv of Macon from Boston—
Leopold Adler, GW Allen A Cos, Byck Bros,
Brush E L A P C’o. E S Bvck A Cos. J T Cohen,
M S A D A Byck, W G Cooper. Collins G A Cos,
C’ollat Bros. T J Davis. Decker A I) H L Des
houlllon Eckman AV, Chits Ellis. R G
Feeley. Frank A Cos, Fretweli AN, Gell A Q,
M Ferst s Sons A Cos, Pell AJ. AN Graham,
J Gardner, John II Gilbert. M Y Henderson.
Hull A P, Heuisler AH. M P Heckman, G M
Heldt. E F Hedden J B Johnson. W A Kess
ler, Kavanaugh AB. A A Kessler, NLang,
John Lyons A Cos, Lindsay A M, SK Lewfin,
Llppman Bros. DPMyerson. A S Nichols,
Meinhard Bros A Cos, Merchants National
Bank. Middleton A Cos, order notify J B
Nellly, order notify Herman A K. order notify
J B Johnson. N Paulsen, J Rosenheim A Cos.
W D Slmkins, Savannah Steam Bakery, W B
Puder. Wm Speer. Savunnah Electric Supply
A Construction Cos, J T Shuptifine A Bro, E A
Smith. JS Silva. H Solomon A Son, HP
Smart, Savannah CAW Cos, Savannah Ice
Delivery Cos, LJ S( hneider A Cos, Henry
Schroeder, John Sullivan. J W Teeple A Cos,
G W Tiedeman A Bro, P Tuberdy, Avon Ny
venheim J 1) Weed A Cos, J J Waldhour. T B
Waldhour. Chns E Wakefield, F M Wover,
Watson A I*. Btcam-xr Katie, steamer Alpha,
Southern Express Cos, Beaufort Sufferers.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
—Leopold Adler Appel A S, Adiuns l) P A O
Cos, MSA I>A Byck, Estate S W Branch, J
Brown. L Bluesteln, Broughton Bros, J H
Bohr, Collius G A Cos, Comer HA Cos, P Co
nida, Crohan A I), Cornwell A C, Collat Bros.
M Davis, De Soto Hotel. M Dryfus, James
Douglass, Eckman AV, I Epstein A Bro,
A Ehrlich A Bro. G Eckstein A Cos. Jit Ein
stein, Frank A Cos. M Ferst s Sons A Cos. RC
letzer. Fretweli AN. Fleischman A Cos, P
Gulchurd J II Fernandez, CUray A Son.
S Guckenheimer A Sons. Georgia Hussars.
A H Hull A Cos. Mrs P J Golden. L B Greer.
A Hanley. M S Herman Bro, D Bogan, OW
Howard M Y Henderson, H HlrscU. A Jack
son. Hculsier AH. Jackson M A Cos, J B
Johnson. Kavanaugh A B, C Kolshom A Kro,
Kolshorn AM, 1> Kohler. Krousko/t M Cos,
Kennickuil A Cos. Llppman Bros, Knicker
bocker Ice Cos, John Lyons A Cos, N Lang,
B H Levy A Bro. A Leffler A Son, M L Lam
bert, D B Lester Grocery Cos E Lovell's Sons,
Mutual (• L Cos, J McGrath A Cos. E A Loe,
W H Moll A Cos, Morning News, CA Munster,
L A McCarthy. J F Minis A Cos, A W Martin,
Norton AH. Neldllnger AK. S H Oppen
heimer. Oglethorpe Club. WBO’RearA Cos,
order notify H C Williams A Cos, order notify
H T Moore A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, Pull
man P Car Cos, N Paulsen, Miss Rosenheim,
Robinson Steam Ptg Cos, W H Kay, P Sanford
Ross, H Solomon A Son, J I- Reese A Cos. N
Showny. Solomons A Cos. Smith Bros, South
ern Hank state of Ga. Savannah Grocery Cos,
C E Stults A Cos, Sav TA I 11 Ky. Sav Cm
Potto. J S Silva Savannah Steam Bakery,
J C Sluter. P B Springer. Stubbs A TANARUS, J Sulli
van, SKiWRy J W Teeple A Cos. Theus
Bros P Tuberdy .1 D Weed A Cos. A Tlschler,
Watson A P, A M AC W West, J C Vaughan,
T H Wolff. RLE Wells. H W Weber, W F
Walker, steamer Katie, steamer Alpha,
steamer Bellevue. Southern Express Cos. S B
K D
Per Central Railroad. Fob s—Butler AS,
John Flannery A Cos. Woods G A Cos. H Traub,
Hunter 1' A B, Dwetle C A u. Montague A Cos,
M Maclean A Cos J S Wood* Bro. Stubbs A fi’,
Warren A A I J Davis. HaynesA F. liooble
A TANARUS, A U Hull A Cos, Peacock H ACo N Morris
A Cos. A Hanley. Savannah Brewing Cos. Ernst
A Cos, E Stteftall B Rothwell, J B Harvey,
J F Gullmurtln Savannah Grocery Cos, Hull
AP. W I Miller, A Leffier A Son. Herbaria
Hatley, Jane Brown. J G Butler, Mohr Bros.
JD Weed A Cos. Leopold Adler. Henry W
Bond C E Stults ACo. l- rank A Cos. II Kaskel,
D J Morrison, i (4 Haas. Eckman A V', CAS
Ky, Estate S W Branch. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos.
T W Belcher. A B Prescott, A S Coppidge,
Floyd A Cos. M Y Henderson
l or Florida Central A Peninsular Railroad,
Continued on the Third Page
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
50,000 HIDES WANTED.
i.— mrmmm ALSO H KS-.—... ...
IfiglM'iit cah prices pld. No rommls*
a lon charged.
M. Y. HENDERSON. - 164 BAY ST
HIDES AND FURS.
FURS AND
Highest I*rices I*sid By
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
Savamkah, Ga.
He pays for dry flints 4*r. dry salt 2Wc,
dry damaged lie,green salt 2*e,beeswax 23c,
deer skins flint 28c. halted 16c, wool free of
sand and ours 13c, black e ,c. buriy from 5
to lie, tallow 4*c, otter skins 500 to $7.
211 bt. Julian (street.
DRY GOODS.
Diy Ms Hoppings.
GRAND DISPLAY
NEW
Hi Hi
-BT-
Attractive Prices
NEW SILKS,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW WHITE GOODS,
NEW SATINES,
NEW GINGHAMS,
NEW OUTINGS.
Largest variety of Embroideries
and Laces ever shown. Special
inducements in every department
this week. Closing out the bal
ance of our winter stock at a
great sacrifice.
1 l 111
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE;
Bar, Rand and Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores SuDDfies.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
166 ÜBQVOQTOH Alto 136-140 STAT* 8m •*“
-II ■ _.■■■ -J
PEAS.
POTAT O E S.
Genuine* Seed.
Virginia Second Crop Early Rose, Crown
Jewi.l, Bliss’ Triumph, Etc.
llouHon (Maine) Early Rose. Burbank
Table Potatoes. Truck Basket*. Hay. Grain
Feed. Fruits, Vegetables and Produce.
W. D. SIMKINS.
7