Newspaper Page Text
ecwn on anti-option bills.
Representatives of Commercial Ex
changes Meet at Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 27.—A secret meeting of
representatives of a dozen commercial
exchanges in the principal cities of the
country was held to-day in the directors'
room of the Chicago Board of Trade. The
ob eot was to formally and emphatically
rotes’, against the passage of any anti
on’ion measure introduced in congress.
Tbe following representatives were
present from outside cities: Thomas
{ Craie, president of the Detroit
Board of Trade; G. D. Rogers,
secretary of the Minneapolis Chamber of
commerce; Charles D. Reid, delegate
from the Baltimore Corn and Flour
exchange; Henry B. Ward well, delegate
from the New York Produce Exchange;
a . cs W. Bass, vice-president of the
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce: J. O.
Blass, president of the New York Cotton
Exchange; J. W. Labonesse, president
o! the New Orleans Cotton Exchange;
ixnnisou B. Smith, secretary of the
Toledo Produce Exchange; H. B.
Sau 'hter, delegate from the St. Louis
Merchants’ Exchange; George Spencer,
president of the Duluth Board of Trade.
The Chicago Board of Trade was repre
sented bv President C. L. Raymond, Sec
retary Stone, Frank L. Logan and
Thomas H. Wright.
A RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The exchange magnates said it had
been decided not to send a lobby delega
tion to Washington to oppose the passage
of the anti-option bill. The sentiments
of the delegates found expression in the
adoption of the following resolution:
Kesolved, That this conference, after due
deliberation, condemns the 1 ill recently Intro
duced In congress by Mr. Hatch of Missouri,
and known as the anti-option bill, and the bill
of ike same character introduced by Mr.
George, of Mississippi, and known as the
George bill, as iniquitous and unjust, and as
such calculated to do great injury to the
producing classes of the country, in whose
interest it is claimed the bills are framed;
that they 1 elong to that specious legislation
denominated -class legislation,” an 1 we pro
test a. ainst their passage on the ground that
the. are unconstitutional, for the reason
that they interfere with the making
of contracts between citizens of the same
state, which are held valid by the
state courts. They deprive the merchants of
the facilities to properly move the crops of
the country; unsettle the already over
strained commercial situation, and their evil
effects will be felt In ail branches of trade.
We respectfully urge our representatives in
congress to oppose their passage in every
possible way.
SILVER SECESSIONISTS.
A Synopsis of the Petition Circulated
in Colorado.
Georgetown, Col., Feb. 27.—The petition
for secession of the silver states, which
was circulated here, but afterward with
flrawn. recites that the undersigned de
clare the government of the United States,
in the establishment of an infamous
banking system that eats out the substance
of the people, increases all forms of
indebtedness, centralizes wealth and has
resulted iu the building of ,a plutocracy
that aspires to govern the nation; that in
the demonetization of silver and the de
struction of the paramount industry of
many of the states, in refusing to regard
the petitions of the people, or to
aflord relief other than issuing ad
ditional bonds, evinced a determi
nation to reduce the people to a
condition of absolute servitude; and be
lieving that submission to such a govern
ment is not the duty of patriots, or of
those who love independence, but for the
sane of peace, we respectfully request ihe
federal government to allow us to peace
fully withdraw from the union of these
states and enter into an alliance with the
government of Mexico.
THREE FROZEN TO DEATH.
The Snow Storm in Tennessee Results
in Loss of Life.
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 27.—Information
was received here to day of three men
being frozen to death in Obion river tot
toms, north of Jackson, Tenn., during the
blizzard. Mack Wright, a prominent
farmer, and two young companions
started to cross the water in a wagon
drawn by a pair of mules.
By some means the team, in the
darkness, got off the levee and
the men were thrown out into ths
water. They managed to cut the mules
loose and then swam out, but the men
perishedi in tbe snow storm that be
9an to rage. The body of Wright was
found, aud the tracks of his companions,
as they wandered amid the snow and ice,
were tracked all day. but up to last re
ports to-nieht, neither of the young men
had been found. There is no doubt but
that they perished.
SHOT DEAD ON A FERRY BOAT.
An Old Quarrel at Jefferson City
Wiped Out in Blood.
Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 27.—As the
result oi a quarrel of long standing, Hon.
Charles H. Harlan, one of the leading
democratic politicians of Callaway, to
day shot and killed Charles F. Moore, an
"•Dally well known resident of this city,
on the ferry boat plying between this
city and Callaway county.
Both Eyes Blown Out.
Toledo. 0., Feb. 27.—At Clyde. 0., this
evening, while experimenting with chemi
cals, Dr. A. A. Hutchins, of that place,
hau both his eyes blown out, and received
other serious injuries. He will probably
die. The building in which lie was con
ducting his experiments was almost com
pletely wrecked.
COMMERCIAL. ~
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Office Mousing News. I
Savannah, Da.. Fell. 27. 1894. f
Cotton.
The market remained easy and unchanged
throughout the day. The sales of tbe day
"ere 175 : ales. On'Change at the first call
at 1 j 3). the market was bulletined easy and
unchanged, with no sales. At the second
cafl at l p m., there was no change, the sales
heme '® ' ales. At the third and last call, at
’P- m . it was easy and unchanged, with
further sales of 99 bales. The official quota
tions were as follows:
Middling fair
Or O'j middling 7 5-16
" Middling 6 11-16
co,)d ordinary ..6 7-16
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand KeV 27, ISH aad for
the Same Time Fast Year
1893 94 j lsoi > A
Island ! l plaQ l island
Stock on hand -(ept. 1 1.412 9,520 1.7.' 7-9
Received today .. 2 453 l.u.r
Received previously 52.7711 JW.e *.;! g.njj*|
Total 5(.;-6 819.672
: Exported to day 1.173 ■;
Exported previously . 46.186 J 747 8.9 2C-K- 589 691
j Total I 46 186' 741,001 re-9- 597 54#
[Stock on band and t MB
Hliiiibourii thi.s tluy ..I K.UJU, 75,(5 .JJ 1 J 74.S \jj
Rice.
The market is active and firm. The quota
tions at the Board of Trade are as follows:
4>,&h
Prime 41,
Good 3h<3s\
£ air • 3VtQ3I,
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The market opened He
below yesterday's closing, and some sales
were reported at 2*140 for regulars There
was a good demand during the day. and the
loss was regained, the market closing at 2- -,e.
with sales of 88 barrels reported at the Board
of Trade.
oosin—The strong demand for medium and
common grades caused an advance in the
latter The sales of the day were about .''.(SO
barrels. The market opened and closed firm
at the Board of Trade at the following quota
tions:
A. B, C, D and E. $1 05 K f2 30
F 1 10,M 2 50
G 1 3b N 2 60
H 1 6b vV. G 2 80
1 1 Bt)|W. W 3 10
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
_ , Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7,143 68 573
Received yesterday 13.8 2,i:>5
Received previously 252.2c6 912,520
Total 259,877 RKMtS
Exported to day 99
Exported previously 249 013 814.832
Total _249.003 J 914.931
Stock on hand and oh ship
'. oard to day 10,874 168.215
Stock same day last year . .. 8.753 143.327
Receipts same day last year.. 153 1,9i5
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 3m@3134c
Financial.
Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
ket is steady. Banks are buying at par and
selling at per cent, premium up to iflO.uOO.
and 1-10 of 1 per cent, for amounts of $10,006
and over.
Foreign Exchange The market is
firm. the following are net .-savan
nah quotations: Sterling commer ial
demand. $; 88; sixty days. f4 gou;
ninety days, M y s -.: francs, Paris and Havre,
sixty days. *>lBH; Swiss, sixty days.
$5 _l#£; marks, sixty days. 91 1516 c.
Securities—Southwestern railroad stock is
strong: offerings light; state 4>A regulars in
good demand.
State Bonds—Georgia 4 V, per cent. 1315,
112?i bid, 11354 asked; Georgia 7 per cent. 1896,
107 bid. 1(175, asked; Georgia 3 1 ; per cent.,
long dates. j.S bid. 99 asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent,
quarterly April coupons, 105 lid; new
Savannah 5 per cent. May coupons. 10414
bid, 10t<4 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, good ss, 90
asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent, coupons, January and July maturity.
1893. 11414 bid. asked; Savannah and
_v estern railroads per cent.trustcertiiicates.
f5 bid, 36 asked: Savannah, Americas and
Montgomery 6 percent. 4ft bid,47 asked; Geor
gia railroad 6 per cent, 1910.106 tdd. 107 asked:
Georgia southern and Florida first mortgage
6 per cent. 8i bid. B*2 asked; Montgomery and
Eufaula ilr-t mortgage 6 per cent., indorsed oy
Central railroad, 89 bid, 91 asked: Augusta
and Knoxville iirst mortgage, 7 per cent 76
lid, 78 asked; Ocean steamship, o per cent,
due in 1920, 93 asked: Columbus and Rome
first mortgage loads, indorsed by Cential
railroad, 4.) asked: ( olumbus and Western 6
per cent, guaranteed. 87 bid, 89 asked; City
and Suburban railway first mortgage 7 per
cent. 85 bid. 87 asked; Savannah and Atlantic
5 per cent., indorsed. 40 asked: Electric rail
way first mortgage 6s 46 bid: .South Georgia
and Florida first mortgage 7 per cent., 108
asked; South Georgia and FTorida second
mortgage. 107 asked; Alabama Midlands. 5 .
bid. 86 1 2 asked.
Railroad stocks—Central common. 13bid,
li asked: Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 70 bid. 76 asked; Georgia
common, 145 bid. 148 ex div. asked:
Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, includ
ing order for div. . 47 bid. 48 asked; ( entral
6 per cent, certificates, with order for de
faulted interest. - bid, 21'4 asked: Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock. 65 bid. 75
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent,
certificates 85 bid, 90 asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc. —Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 158 1 id. 162 ex-div. asked;
Merchants’National Bank, 89 bid, 91 asked:
Savannah Bank and trust Cos.. 101 bid, IJ2
ex-div. raced: National Hank of Savannah.
119 bid. ill atked. Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company. 101 bid. 104 ex div. asked;
Citizens Bank. 101 lid. 103 ex div. asked;
Chatham R. Est. and lmprovementCompany,
47*a bid. 4814 asked: Savannah Seal Estate
Loan and Building Company stock. 43 asked:
Germania Bank. 10254 bid >O3 ex div. asked;
Chaiham Bank, ex div 4654 bid. 4754 asked;
Savannah Construction Company. 60 bid,
64 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany, 70 bid. 73 asked.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
New York. Feb. 27. 4p. m Money on call
is easy at 1 per cent. The last loan was at 1
percent., and a; the closing was offered at 1
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4©4‘4 per cent.
Bar sliver ,u t c.
Mexican dollars 4 - 1 2 c.
Sterling exchange strong, witn actual busi
ness in bankers’ bills at $4 86‘4@4 87 for
sixty days and $4 S.-y.jM 88-/, for demand;
posted rates slß’ .@4 8 .
Commercial bills fl 8631 BM4 for sixty
days and $4 87SM si a for demand.
Government bonds strong. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonus strong.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New Y ork, Feb. 27.—Speculative interests
shifted to a great extent to the railway list
to-day. although the industrials were not
neglected by any means. St. Paul, which
was taken in hand by well known operators
was advanced irotn 575 j to 514 and the sio.l:
' figured for 42 009 shares out of a grand total
of 117.0)0 shares, aho January report, printed
yesterday, showed a much smaller net loss
than bad been expected while semi-official
statements were given out to the e.-feet that
the company had not only earned its dividend
for the Us a! year, but a scrplus
of something like $4,0U0 besides. The short
interest became alarmed and staried into
cover. In some quarters there was a disposi
tion to attrib te the rise in the railway
group tothe crosscup decision in the tase
brought against Freight Agent James, of the
Lake shore, for violating the interstate com
merce law. A cursory glance shows that the
court has simply affirmed the well known
principle of law. that a witness has the right
to refuse to answer a criminating ques
tion. Most people in the room, how
ever, ascrloed the rise to art
fully placed orders rather than any
new' c e/elopment. ahe other Grangers out
side 01 St. Paul, advanced 54 to 1 per cent,
while the Trunk lines moved up n to 54 per
cent., except Big Four, which rose 1; on
limitel transactions, it will be seen from this
that it the Gross up dei ision is oi such start
ling importance, it certainly lias not made its
effect felt on ihe pioverbiaily bright
Wall street speculurtors. 'ihe anthracite
coalers were dull and firm, the restriction
of 50 percent, in the March output, agreed
upon by the sales agents, having had no effect
on the Industrials, which are strong tor
Sugar, General Floctricaed Lead, and irregu
lar for Chicago Gas and Whisky. The street
generally is lcoking for a protective duty on
sugar, while no change if; anticipated in the
tax on whisky. Ihe market closed firm and
■jw.p, per cent, higher. In Ibe specialties
Erie preferred dropped C, to ;>7 and re ov
ered to 38‘-,. Railroad and miscellaneous
1 ouds are strong, ga.cs lis.ed stocks 115,000
shares: unlisted 32 OX>.
New York. F’e . 27.—The following were
the closing quotations a: the stock Exchange
to-day:
Amn. Cotton Oil.. 27 Missouri Pacific.. 22'4
do pref 66 Mobile & 0hi0.... 17
Sugar Refinery ... 81*4 Nash.. C. A St. L.. 7.)
do pref 84 .-.ail. Cordage.... 14Y
American Tob’eo 75 I do do pref .. 30J4
do pref 935;!N. J. Central 115 •
Atchtson.T.&S.F. It!, N. Y. Central 98 ,
hUtimoreat'Jhlo t>JN. Y. & N. E 10-,*
Canada Pacific... 66GjNorf.AWest.pfd.. 194,
Ches. at Ohio 1754 Northern Pacific. 4’*
Chicago AAI ton. IA) do preferred . 17
Chicago. U. AQ... 76*4 Northwestern—llW ,
Chicago Gas 624,1 do preferred. 12954
Del., Lack A WPacific Mail 17
ills. A Ca*. Feed.. 21;, Reading 21'4
East Tennessee .. H Klchm and T’minal. 454
do pref 5 , Rock Island 8754
Erie 165, St Paul. U 54
do pref 3:J do pre! Ilf,
Ed. Gen Electric 34(4'-liver c*rtif s . ,
Illinois Central. . 90 , Tenn Coal A Iron 1 4
Lake Erie A W . 14 j do do pref 67
do pref .! Texas Pacific 8 1 ,
Lake Shore 126‘4 Union Pacific— 18
LvlUeANash 45 A tasu. s.L AP. 7‘t
Louisville AN. A. 8 do do pref 135,
Manhattan 122 Western Union. SIT
Mem phi* A'tar 10 Wl.ee.. ug it L. K 12,
Mich ganCentral. 98 | do do pref 47 ,
STATS N HUH.
Alabama A—... 98 Tenn .eew set s I<o
do B ..190 Teno .newset 5 100
dot - 97 1 onn new set :. f7664
La stamped 4s 95 j V)ig)nla pr*f 60
NortbCsrolluai* 94 Vs 't rust Re is 35
North!'roi;ns4s*l26-4 V*. Fuhiif lie A 94
fattMPM, old*, uo t
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1891.
GOVERNMENT BOND 4.
United States 4s registered 1134<
UnitcdStates 4s. coupons 11454
United States 2s. regis.ered 96
•Bid. tAsked.
New York. Feb. 27.—Treasury balances to
day were as follows: Coin. $94,689,000; cur
rency. $43,848,000.
London, Feb. 27.—The Far silver market is
uncertain; quoted at 27\d per ounce.
Cotton.
Liverpool, Feb. 27. noon.—Cotton—Moder
ate demand, at good prices: Amer
ican middling. 4 I I6d; sales Ui.uOO bales.
American 9.300 bales; speculation and export,
500 hales; receipts. 49.000 bales: American.
42.200 bales. Futures opened steady: demand
moderate.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: F'ebruary and March 3 63-64d:
March and April, 3 63-64d. also 362 64d: April
and May, 4 l-64d. also 4 2*64d; May and Juno,
4 3 64d, also 4 2-64d: June and July. 4 srt4il.
also 4 ♦•Old: July and August. 4 6 6id. also
4 5-84d; August and September, 4 7-04d. also
4 8 6id: September un 1 October. 4 9-6td. Ten
ders at to-day s clearings were —— bales new
dockets.
4 p. m.—Cotton. American middling fair.
45d: good middling. 4 3-16d; middling. 4 l-16d:
low middling, 4 la I6d; good ordiuarv,3 13 16d:
ordinary. 3 s ,d.
Fat ,rre--American middling fjyir. low mid
dling clause: F'ebruary, 363 6K4d: Feb
ruary and March, 3 6.i 64514d; March and
April. 4u, buyers; April and May, 4 1-64®
4 2 64d: May and June, 4 4-64d, buyers; June
and July, 4 5-t4l. sellers; July a id August,
4 6-6i.il 7 t'4d; August and September, 4 8 64d,
sellers: - ; e>temrer and October, 4 6ld.
sellers. Futures closed very firm at the ad
vance.
New York. Feb. 27.—Cotton futures opened
steady, as lollowa: February, 7 36c: March,
7 44c; April. 7 4ie: May 7 54c; June. 7 esc:
July. 7 63c: August, 7 6->c; Septem er. 7fi4o,
October. 7 73c; November. 7 75c; Le. ember,
7 Sue.
New York. Feb. 27, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
closed dull: middling gulf 7,’sc: middling
uplands 7Yc; sales ltX) I ales.
Futures closed firm, with sales of
14-i.eU) bales, as follows: F'ebruary, 7 3!c;
March, 7 4oc; April, 7 iic: May, 7.3 c: June.
7 tec; July, 7da : August. 7 70c: September.
7 69c; October, 7 74c; November, 7 78c. Decem
ber. 7 82c.
New York. FeX 27.—The total consolidated
ne receipts at all the ports to-dav were 13,630
bales; exports to Great Britain 9,534 bales, to
Franre t ales, to the continent 7,518
bales; stock 921.1(6 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts 35.371
bales; exports to Great Britain .'7.4t>2 bales,
to F’rance 89 bales, to the continent 7.968
bales.
New Orleans. F'eb. 27.—Cotton futures closed
steady, with sales of 46.00 bales, as
follows: February ——c, March 7Ojc. April
7 09c, May 7 l. c. June 7 2bc, July 7 Sic, Au
gust 7 . tjc. September 7 36c. October 7 39c, No
vember. 7 430. December 7 47c.
New York, Feb. 27. the Sun in its review
of to-day's cotton market, says: • Cotton
opened 2 points lower on March, and 1 to 2
points higher on other months. Later the
list was 3to 5 points lower than last nljlit,
but recovered the loss, and advanced 1 point,
lost this, and declined 4 to 6 points, recovered
this, and advanced 4 to 7 points ior tbe day.
closing firm. Sales 143.C0J bales. Liverpool
advanced 2 to 2’j points, closing very steady.
Spot sales 19,000 at steadie -, but unchanged
prices. 111 Manchester yarns were dull, and
lrregu.ar. cloths quiet. New Orleans declined
2 to 4 points, but recovered this and advanced
Ito 5 points. Spot cotton here was dull and
unchanged Sales 160 Lales for spinning.
Southern spot markets were in most cases
quiet and unchanged. Savannah was easy.
Charleston and Memphis declined 118 c.
New Orleans closed firm and unchanged with
sales of 0.1)0 bales, showing more activity.
Memphis sold 1 SJO bales, and Galves
ton 287 bales. Fort receipts 13.-
620 bales. against 17.809 bales this
day last week, and 18,741 bales last year.
Total thus far this week. 34 ?<H bales atainst
40 9cd bales thus far last week. Exports to
cay 10.727 1 ales to Great Brit
ain and 6,818 bales to the con
continent. Augusta receipts 282 bales, against
101 oales this day last year. Memphis re
ceived 332 1 ales against 1.174 bales last year;
shipments to-day 1.501 i ales. St Louis receipts
325 1 ales, against 1.109 bales last year: ship
ments 1.224 bales. Houston receipts 1.529 bales,
against 3.721 bales last yea ; shipments to
day! 567 oales. Silver 1-16 J nigherin London"
New York, Feb. 27.—Riordan A Cos. say of
cotton to day: “The market opened to day
with a feeling among traders rather
nervous aid unsettled. Liverpool was
higher, but the recovery there was hardly
enough to make the bulls feel thoroughly
comfortable. The port receipts, however,
promised to be light and first prices were
slightly above yesterday s closing. Mav sell
ing on the cull at 7.51 e. but buyers found no
body anxious to lake their purchases off their
hands, and prices soon began to weaken,
Ma.v declining under liberal offer
ings to 7.45 c. A little later. May
rallied to 7.50 c, but some talk that
to morrow being the last day of the month,
the New Orleans receipts might bo expected
10 ce heavy, led to fre - selling and May again
sold down to 7.43 c. When the estimate of New
irieans receipts to morrow v.as announced t >
be only about 4,000 bales, atout one-third of
what many Fears were predicting, a quiok
rally took and prices stiffened until the close,
which was firm with 7.53 c uid ior May. oAfter
the close 7.54 c was freely bid. It is undo ;bt
edly the fact that there is a marked a ssnee
ot that impetuous bullish feeling and dcs.re
to buy that has so oiten started
big advances in the past. There is no
lack of traders who have bought at much
higher prices, and who tell us with greater
vehemence that cotton ought to go up but
their evident disposition to urge others to do
the buying, rather than to buy more them
selves, shows that their faith in higher prices
is not of tbe kind that is said to move tnoun
tains. On the other hand, the general belief
that the markei is now pretty wed rid of its
load of weak long cotton makes the hears
cautious about sening sho-t. We rather ex
port a see saw market to - the next lev,- days,
out witn the daily Hu.t.atlons arounda lower
level than previous to the Lig decline.”
COTTON TABLE.
Tons. Mid. Rue. Sala3. Stock.
Galveston. Steady 7!j 654 97 81,0x4
Norfolk Easy 7 679 160 55,419
Baltimore Dull 7£ 3.541 ... 29.104
Boston Quiet 7\ 207 ..
Wllm'gton Nom 1 754 53 267 22.046
Philad a Quiet 8 506 ... 11,004
N.Orleans. Firm 75, 7,5hl 6,100 297,185
Mobile Dull 6 15-16 504 .... 35,209
Memphis Easy 7 332 1.50 J 104.739
Augusta ... Quiet 714 282 21 2-.1,058
Charleston. Steady 7 1-16 62 42,843
Cincinnati .... Dull, 77-16 730 .... 3.5r7
Louisville. .Quiet 7)< ....
St. Louis. ...Quiet 7*j 325 820 62.-.71
Houston Quiet 71 16 1.529 20 15.815
Atlanta Firm 6 1 * 158
EXTORTS OF COTTON.
Gr. Brit. C'st. Cont. Fr'nc.
Norfolk .... F55
Baltimore 663 1,2u7
Boston 54X9 ....
Wilmington 689
Philadelph.a 614 ....
New Orleans 4,757 5.324
Mouile 554
Grain. Provisions. Etc.
New York. Feb. 27 —Flour dull, offered at
easier prices; winter wheat, low grades,
$2 (JO&s2 45; patents $3 25Q$f 50: Minnesota
clear $2 50®$; 90; Minnesota paten's $3 75®
$4 35; low extras $2 uf,®s2 45: southern flour
null and easy; common to fair extras $2 00
-®s3 00; good to choice extras $3 !u®s, 20
Wneatdull higher, advanced, checking
( usmess; No. 2 red In store and elevator
6154;: afioat 83c: options were icss active
a id c higher, with the close firm; No. 2
red F'ooruary 61 4c: March (ic.yc; May 63 ,c.
Corn, spots dun und firmer; No. 2, 41 ®43:
elevator: 12-/,43< afloat; ungraded mixed 43;
No. 2 white 45c; oft ons advanced anil
closed firm; February 41 Yc, Marih 42.: May
42"„ c. Oats dull; options firmer; 1-euruary
36c; Marcn 34*,c, May 314 c: spot No 2,
37‘.c: No. 2 white and No 2 Chi. ago 38‘Ac;
mixed western 3-<®3 c ; white western and
white state >d®42C. Hay quiet auo steady,
shipping 60®K>c; good to choice Buj))Bsc. Ueef
dull and steady, iarnlly sl2 00a$H 09; extra
mess sß(Wrzsß 50. Beef hams quiet atlioaO
Tie iced beef dull ana steady; city extra
India mess $ 00352* 00. Cut meat* qolet
and sready; pickle, bellies 7‘/,c; pickled
shoulders ',e; pickled hams 9)gc middles
nominal. Lard quiet and urm, western steam
at $7 Hj. nominal; city $7 25; futures nomi
nal; refined quiet, convir*"* $s 28; bo-jth
American $< t> ; compound $6 i.-, >bs6 25
Pork moderate demand and firm; mesa el3 so
(|4*l4 oi Butter quiet atm weak: state
dairy, new iw&'Mc; state dairy, old IPcfik ;
state creamery new 2454''i26. western
dairy, new. )3®l7c; wer tern creamery W',36
F.lg.ns 2554 tM. Molas.es foreign nominal
New Orleans open sttt.“. good to ,choice 30
' /Ope quiet aud steady Peanut* quiet
Coffee options steadv I'®! 5 points up
i-eoruar, 18 15; Aurll 15 4f<®l.< V, spot Rio
dull and steady; No. 7. 17-,i Sugar raw,
q .let and (ready: fair refining 2k'*l II j Ce
re tinea aetiv* and firm; Off A. 44t4 Mile;
standard A 4!s®* 716 cut lotf 6®5 316
. r.-sfied WjA *l>j ; granulated 4R354 4 li
FnlgUts to Llverped quiet and steady
cotton 9 64d bid grain 2ad
C%UitfO 111 Ke# 27 fiber* was • good
general trade in wheat to day nut no inui
v.d.al op rtod (fiat could ire -si.ied senes
Don a- Of ifbp*>' tani could n* not/d ibe gen
erai let.. 4% a ore Muilate May a neat opened
!c higher than it closed yesterday, at 59 ‘,c.
fihe range was between 60qc and SSlgc. and
the close HfSYc higher than vesteMay s. at
59Yc. Corn followed the advanc in wheat in
asmuch as ih- tone was concerned the range
of prices was however, much narrower. ’The
influences bearing directly on prices with the
exception of cables, which were (yd lower,
were of a strengthening nature. May ran.e.l
between 36!jc and 36 > .'.3(' ; ,c. 1 here was a good
cash demand at firm prices Oats were quiet
and featureless, being helped to a slightly
higher plane of values by the better feeling in
wheat and corn. Tbe close was at a ftetgainof
ydlic for May at 29 • c Cash oats were
steady. Provisions were agaiu lower ot the
opening, due to the weakness and decline in
the market for live hogs. Later ou. covered
by shorts, values reacted Pro luce seemed
to participate In the better feeling exhibited
by the giain markets. May fork closed 10c
higher: May lard unchanged and Mav ribs
75|c higher.
Chicago. Fob. 23.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour was quiet v. ;h pri.esstea lv
aad unchanged. Wheat—No 3 spring 57-,-ii
57',c; No. 2 red 571 c. Corn—No. 2, 3U,c.
Oats—No. 2. 28-ysc. Mess pork, per barrel.
sll B5@4U 9754. Lord, per lev poinds. ,7 27>
®|r 27‘,. Short rlo Bides $6 2.*,®sd 27c,.
Dry salted shoulders $6 25@5 5 i Short clear
sices |6 75®.-7 12 ~ Whisk il H.
Loading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Closing.
Wheat... February 37, 57 -,
May SU, 59 ; ,
July 611, 61 \
Corn Feoruary 34 31
May 36-, 36‘4
July S7H 37H
Oats Fe oruary 2s 27 ■,
Mav 292t*4
July 27 Y 27 Y
Pork February $ $
May 11 87‘4 12 05
July 11 il) 12 10
Lard February $ —— $
May 7 04 7 10
July 7 09 7 0254
Ribs February
Mav 6 175 J 6 27!4
July 6 2554 6 30
Baltimore, Feb 37.—Flour dull and un
changed; western supjrior $1 'OuhK no, wos:-
ora extra!; 1t)&$; 59; weit.-rn nimliv -2 69
(®s3 00; winter wheat, paient s.l 15®$'! si;
spring wheat, patent $3 7ofesl 09: slruight
$1 25t153 5). Whoat firmer; No. 2 red spot
59 Y®s.i Y■ : February 594pt5''9 Yc: Mav (2 ?-8
62V; steamer No. 2 red .6 , V>7c; milling,
by sample, 60®61c. Cornstealy; mixed spot
40 :®W-i; 1-euruary 40!4®ib-,c. May ulq J
4154 ; steamer mixed 40 ,c 1 id; southern,
by sample, 42®i2 1 4o; southern, on grade,
41 ',1*421,0. Oats firm: No. 2 white western
36y,®'!7c ; No. 8 mixed western 3t ,@ h_-.
Rye firmer: No. 2, 5h358c; slo.k. 2 > d-2
Hay quiet; good to choice timothy sll S9&
sls 00. Grain freights a.-tive: steam to Liver
pool, per quarter, la 9d for February and
March: Cork, for orders, per quarter. 3s4'.d;
cotton 2d; Hour lie. Provisions firm; mess
pork. sls 50. Bulk meats -loose shoulders
7!ge; long clear 8!<c; clear rib sides and
pickled shoulders Bc. Sugar-cured smoked
shoulders BXc; hams 11YC, Lard, retired
$9 09. Butter firm; creamery fancy. :7c;
creamery, fair to choice. 2: creamery,
imitation. 1d(320c; laule fancy 18c; good to
choice .4®lsc; rolls flue 16t[tl8 •; rolls, fair to
gool li@lse: store packed 120. Eggs firm
at lb@!9c. Coffee quiet; Rio in oargoes, fair
19c; No. 7. 175*. Sugar quiet; granulated 4;.
Whisky steady at $1 24;q.?l 25
Cincinnati. F’eb. 27.—Flour, spring patents
$3 30ta$JU; family *2 2.5®!:50. Wheat easy:
No. 2, red 57c. Corn—No. 2 mixed 38c; No. 2
yellow 3854 c: No. 2 white 38c. Oats No. 2
mixed 82.: No. 2 white 33<4a. Pork—city
mess sl3 00 ; clear mess sl4 uj; family sl2 75.
Lard steady: steam leaf 754 c: kettle dried
7Yc. bacon steady; shoulders 6*4-; short
riis sides 754 c; short clear sides 7‘sc.
Whisky steady at $1 15.
St. Louis, Feb. 27.—Flour quiet, unsettled;
patents $2 8U&I3 09 : fancy '2 1:3.912 25: choice
$1 BiX3t2 00. Wheat higher; F’earusr.v 55 4 c:
May a6‘4c. Corn higher: February 32 J.-;
March 32Yc; May 0374 c. Oats about same as
yesterday: May aM,®.9V. Pork—standard
mess *1270. on orders sl3 25. Lar.l. prune
steam at i7 25, nominal. Dry salted meats
shoulders $8 DO; longs and clear ribs $6 30;
shor s $6 4 254- oßacon boxed shoulders
$6 75; longs *7 00; clear ribs $7 09mt7 12
shorts *7 25@jT 3754- High wines steady at
$1 15.
Klee.
New York Feb. 27 Rice market quiet:
domestic fair to extra, 3!*®s;,c; Japai 4®
4540-
Wool.
New York, Feb. 27.—W001, moderately
active and steady; domostic fleece 20a,25c;
pullod 16.9 26 c.
.Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. F(?b. 2r. Cotton sne 1 oil
quiet and weak; crude 23c; yellow 33®33‘4c.
New York, Feu. 27.—Petroleum market
quiet: Washington, in barrels. s'Hi9: Wash
ington, in udlk. $ t 50; retine l nominal: Niw
York, in barrels, $5 15; Pniladalphi i an l
Baltimore in barrels. $5 10; Pnilaflelpula and
Baltimore, In bulk. $2 6t>®s2 65.
Naval Storo.H.
New York. Feb. 27.—Rosin dull, steady;
stra.ned, common to good. 10$ | I.V l’ur
pontine quiet and weak ut Hl't^asc.
Cnarlescon, Feo. 27. Spirits turpentine
firm at Rosin Urm at jTjc for gool
strained.
Wilmington. N. C.. Feb. 27.—Rosin firm;
strained. yOj; good strained. 9>o. Spirits
turpentine, notning doin?. Tar flrai at
£o\ CrjUe turpentine quiet; hard $1 1J;
soft and virgin, fl H.).
Now York’s New Sheriff.
Albany, N. Y.. Feb. 27.—Governor
Flower to-day appointed John B. Sexton,
sheriff of New York county in the place
of Charles M. Clancy, deceased. Mr.
Sexton has been under sheriff for a num
ber of years.
Ex Kmpresft Eugenie, who was rot long a?o
agues', at dinner with tyueen Victoria, has
now only careworn lines, and a sad. dullish
expression on the face, whose beauty was
once the admiration of Europe.
Princess Victoria is said to he the cleverest
ot the daughters of the rrinceof Wales. She
i■. 2') years old, hearty, jolly, full of tact and
aplomb. She carries on at least half her
mother's correspondence and is full of energy
and resources.
V.AR'.NYiNTELLIGtNCE.
Sun Rises
Sun Sets ft;39
High Water at Fort Pulaski 1 21 am, l 41 pm.
(Central Standard 1 1 me>.
Wednesday, Feo. 23, 18*4.
Arrived Yesterday,
Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York,
with oil to Standard Oil Company and Tide
water oil Company, vessel to George Harrlss
& Cos.
Barkentine Hattie G Dixon. Southard,
Baltimore, with coal for D K Thomas &, son.
vessel to George Harris* & Cos.
Bark Christel (Run]. Tenstrotn. Valencia,
in ballast -Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Burk Torquato lltali, i rapani,
with cement to C M Gilbert A Cos, vessel to
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Dark Hagmeyer fQer Hank. Dublin, via
Sandy Hook, in bahast Chr ii Dahl <!fc Cos
Schr Charles F i'uttle. Ives. New York,
with guano for agents. S F A W Ry, vessel to
George llarrlss & Cos.
Schr Aaron Keppard. Steelman. Norfolk,
with coal to G i Taggart, vessel to George
Harriss & Cos.
Schr Jennie Thomas Young, Norfolk, with
coal to G 1 Taggart.
Arrived Up from (Juaraotlne Yesterday.
Bark! Due FrateiU lltalj, Cadcro-ChrG
Dahl k Cos.
Hark Simon [GerJ, Belitz—Chr G Dahl &
Cos. ,
Sailed Yenterdav.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
—C G Anderson.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Alpha Daniels. Port Royal and
Beaufort—O H Medlock Agent
Steamer Urdlevue, Garnett. Brunswick and
Darien— W 'J' Gibson. Mgr.
Uetnoriiuds.
Tybee. Feb 27. &ju y m VVeatherfair; wind
Nh, fresh.
(Georgetown. S C. Feb 27 Arrived, uchrs
John . Gregory. Andressm. New York: Lu
ther M Reynolds Gheeo Now York Edward
M Young Wyman. Cnarieston.
Sailed, revenue steainer < olfai Coogdon.
Wilmington
Beaufort SC. Feb 27 Arrived at Farmers
worn a, gk.hr Emma L Colt Ingham, from Bull!
more.
Arrived at Beaufort, acbr Waltham Boston
Port Royal Feo 21 -Sailed. John ii Bergen,
Carterett SJ
Wtlmiiqrfon. Feo 27 Arrived, achr C H Lis
ter. HoCoy Philadelphia
Port'l ago p*. FepgA Arrived atearner
L ( oioy B lrnnau. Havana, herkeoune Ld
ward A r Fooka M Lucia
'goto arrive/! Whitney
New Orleans and aeUed for Pueta dertlt
JaigwiftvlUe Feo27 Entered, *s>hr Harry
W Hayre 4w>naey, New York
hr* fj Arrl red. etfcr* 15 F ipse,
bteeiinae. ttmiumw*, Jisitferet A May, Jar
vis. Philadelphia; Fannie Brown. Hardcastle.
Richmond. Va; Anna Chase. New York: John
H i'ingje Burdge. New York.
New Orleans, Feb 27 —Cleared, steamships
Gus**te. Blue tie ids: Pendarvis, Rouen; Norse
King. Bremen via Norfolk: Governor. Mexi
can. Liverpool; New Orleans. El Sol, New
York; Christian Johnson, Carthagena. Brle
fond. Betas del Toro.
Port Ends Feb 27-Arrived, steamships
City of Dallas, Raymond. Pue to Cortez; lyr
I Dan I. Rasmussen. 80. as del Toro; S Pizzati,
Pizzati. Cei. a; Jtxs Oteri, Jr Cullotta. Ceita;
Oberon [Hr], London; Clinton, Wortzch.
Blue holds.
Mobile. Fob 27 —Cleared, steamships Sun
niva [Nor], Sivertsen. Blue fields; Simon Du
mo:s [Nor], Wichman. New (Orleans; schrs
Wellman liall IBrl. Know I ton. Cardenas:
Mary McFarland. Georgetown; Gamma [Hr],
Lecain. Pierre Martinique
Fernandina. Feb 27—Arrived, steamer Rio
Grande. Barstow. New York: schr Samuel S
Thorpe. Pearce, Philadelphia.
sailed, schr Mary O Neill, Watts, New
York brig Buda [Brl. Gondy, Grenada.
Norfolk, Feb 27 Arrived, steamer Oroa
horno IBr], Cromble. Brunswick, to Liver
pool. coaled and sailed; schrj Harry C Shep
ard, New York: Marv S Ewing. Baltimore;
Lydia H Bradton. Fall River; L I Sprague,
New Bedford; Joe H Jackson, New York.
Cleared. st< atuer Drofßold [Br|. Hamburg;
schrs Margaret. Providence; Joe H Jackson.
Portland; • A lea then. Mattaponi river; Bill
Nye, Baltimore; Nannie L James. Baltimore;
Annie Reynolds Baltimore.
Newport News b et* 27—Arrived, steamship
Lindna IBr]. Shields, England.
Sailed, barge Quinnebaug. Providence.
West Point. ' o > 27— Arrived, steamships
Charlotte. He ictt. Baltimore; Elm City.
Marshall. Wabreton.
Sailed, steamships Charlotte, Baltimore;
Elm City, Marshall, Walkerton.
Richmond, l e 27—Arrived, schrs Edward
Lamever Butts. Rockland, Conn; Eaglet,
McCann, Perth Amboy.
Sailed, steamship Old Dominion. Couch.
New York; schr Louisa Waters, Scott. Nor
folk.
New York. Feb 2r>—Arrived, steamer Mira
mar |Br], Lar.gweil. Patras.
Montevideo Jan 10—Sailed, bark Augus
tine, Kobbe (from Savannah*. Pa.vaandu.
Dungeness. Feb 20—Passed. Saga. Dclfzyl
for l’enaacola.
Dieppe. Feb 22—Sailed, bark Nora [Norj,
Ilassel Pensacola.
“For additional shipping news
see other columns.”
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic informa
tion will t e furnished masters of vessels free
of char/e in United States Hydrographic Of
fice in the custom ho use 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, iu charge.
Passengers.
Per steamship Kansas Citv for New York
—Kev C Ij Bloodworth, Mrs Reddell, Miss
Eliza Blake NK Harnum. Miss Julia John
son. J E Wortman, Mrs M A Wortmnn and
child, E L Doug ass and wife, H A Snelllng,
Miss Carrie Anderson. W H 1 alvery and wife,
N C Moon Mr Silsby, Chas Mcllvane. Jr. G
W Steftli s. c. Myers, H L beixas, Mr Tun ly,
Mr Hamilton. Mr Peck. J P Hrouk. Mrs Mar
shall. Mr Jurgens and wife. Mr C&dmuz. Miss
E Tennly. Miss Lorohcr, Mis Dorcber. Mr
Hull and wife. Mr Archer and wife, Ge orge
Arnich, Mr G&ssboth. Mrs Taylor, Mrs lien
net t .1 D White. Mr White. T W limpson,
Mrs Knight. Mrs Brown, Mrs Eastman. Miss
Sprool, Isaac Galloway. Mr Orr and wife. J H
Mooney, wife, child, and nurse. • 1 H Bagiev,
Rev ucorge MoHamlen and wifo. Mis G H
Brown. Mr Dickey anil wife, Mrs Johnson.
Miss Mabel Hendrickson. J D liarirue, Mr
Romer and wife. Mr Chapman. J A Kenyon. L
R Cjllini, H H Hull. 'J hos Hossev. Nellie Man
ning. RPa l, M Power, Philip T&rrell.
Receipts.
Per Central railroad. Feb 27—1,561 bales
cotton, 1./30 bbls rosin 120bbls snlrlts turjHui
tin>. 7.) tons pig iron. I*s !>ales domestics, 104
pkgs mdse, 2o pkgs furniture. 2 sacks salt. 02
coils rope. 5 l*lls hides, 2 foxes eggs. 1 bbl
sugar, 15 pkgs household goods, 8 buggies com
plete 1 box meat, t b.-ls excelsior. 2 cars
coke. 200 kegs powder ‘.5 doz c w b.oards. 200
cases c pork, b bdls hides. 34 bbls hour. 2
stills. 1 organ. 85 pkgs hardware, 12 bbls
whisky. 15 */* bbls whisky. 4 sacks potatoes, 2
bbls empty nottles. 2 cars meat. 1 car stone.
1 car lime, 2 cars lumber. 1 horse. 2 cars sand.
1 tram engine. 1 car wood, 1 empty tank car,
1 car beer. 1 car brick.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. Feo 27 IP7 bales cotton 460 boxes to
bacco. 1H bbls whisky, ;> bales plaids, p) bdls
checks, 24 spiral springs. 16 ooxes nao *s. I box
hardware, 1 box carton brushes, 1 bdl hides.
1 car coal. 3 cars brick. 1 car wood, 12 bdls
bods. 11 bdls rails. 2 bureaus 2 w stands. 1 bdl
rope. 4*2 pieces household goods. 1 wagon ti p.
2 gears and I fody, 2 set wheels. 2 pieces
shafts 1 case eggs. 1 b>l potatoes. 10 i uses
cigarettes, 6 rolls rnanilla. 8 cases twine. 1 bdl
tubs, 1 bbl apples. 1 case clothing. 4 boxes
groceries, 2 bdls e bags, 1 oak card case, 1 bbl
brandy.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway
Fe > 27—21 H hales cotton. 58 pkgs furniture, .>2
bbls Hour. 320 sacks dour. 3 cars coal. 3 cars
corn. 2 pkgH f meat. 2 cars wood. 13 sacks po
tatoes 7 bbls syrup. 250 sash weights. 4 cars
oats. 425 bbls rosin IS bids spirits turpentine,
22 cars lumber. 12 cars rook, and bdls hides, 72
pkgs mdse. 1 refrigerator i eri ies. 12,332 boxes
fruit, 46 bbls fruit, 199 toxes vegetables, 59
bbls v e.'eta hies.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway. Feb
27 -8 bales cotton, eOj sacks c b meal, 1 car
wood. 15 bbls potatoes. 2 bdls b bags, lease
millinery, K 4 doz c m food 2 casus castings,
1 box household goods. 1 bdl sheeting, 4 e:ates
eggs. 20 bdls machinery, 71 pkgs household
goods. 3 boxes machinery, 1 bbl b food, 2 1
boxes tobacco.
Exports.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
1.122 bales cotton. 260 his cotton seed oil. 126
bales domestics and yams. 10 bbls rosin oil,
99 bbls rosin 6.682 feet lumber. 50 obis pit h.
24 r bis fish. 16.916 pkgs fruit. 731 pkgs vegeta
bles. 150 tons pig iron, 25 bales moss, 10 cases
eggs, 8 refrigerators berries, 2J4 pkgs mdse.
Consignees.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 27—St M bbs & T.
DwelleCAD Woods G A Cos, Warren &A.
Butler & S W W Gordon & Cos. A H Coo. C M
Lout her. M Maclean a Cos. H Y/ilinskl. C Mc-
I owli. John Flannery ACo Dr M A Murnr,
M Y & D I Maclntyre M Ferst s Sons A Cos,
Mrs .4 .i i'uvnev. *4 A o\>eii. McMillan Bros.
D Kahnwelller fc Cos. Lipprnan Bros. M S
Herman. Meinhard Bros & Cos Lucrocia
Williams. A M A C W West. E Lovell’s Sons.
Sa . annah (' A W Cos. Savannah Brewing Cos,
Frank A Cos. Lindsay & M. J W Tceple & Cos,
Josephine Cooper. A H .-toddard.
Per Florida (’entral and Peninsular rail
way. F’eb 27—McMillan Bros, Hunter P& H,
J Dixon A Cos. G W Tledoman Cl Bro, Capt
Gibson. A Loftier A Son. City A sub Ry Cos,
Harmes AJ. Savannah Grocery Cos, Electric
Railway, smith Bros. A Ehrlich & Bro JM
Rvals. J W Teeple & Cos. 11 Solomon A Son,
Lemon AM. .> Marks & Cos. Lindsay & M J J
Comer. M Fersts ,-or.s A Cos. Fawcett Bros,
Savannah C A W Cos. Savannah Colton Mills.
Per savannah .Florida and Western rail
way. Feo 27 'V W Gordon A Cos, Butler &S.
John Flannery A Cos. MYA D I Maclntyre.
Stubbs & i M Maclean A (Jo. Woods, G A Cos.
Warren AA, DY& Kii Dancy ilyers AW.
Lemon AM W W Chisholm A Cos. A P Hrant
ly i o ( hesnutt A O’N, Crawford II A Cos. Nel
son C A ‘o Ellis Y& Cos Edwards T & Cos.
Greigg JA W. Hunter PA B, McNalt AM.
Peacock ti A Cos. Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Savannah N S Cos. J I* Williams A Cos. P
Manning, ihe Miller Cos. A Hanley, V Levin,
J M Dixon A Cos, Frank A Cos. Lindsay &M.
H Solomon A Son, Aiq*el AS. M Nathan,
J Rosenheim & Cos. A B Hull A Cos Collat Bros.
Moore A Cos. Kavanaugh AU. W D Slmkins,
J D Weed ACo s G uegenheimer A sons. W
C .-liars. J A Thomas A Bro. C’odms G A Cos.
Savannah Grocery Cos. C A Munster. Canuett
A < o r W -torer, J s Co.line. G ai McCaully,
A Ehrlich A Bro. Mutual Co-op Ass n. Koseu
feld <v M . Estate S W Branch, W' G Cooper,
A M AC W West, McDonough A Cos, Cornwell
A Cos, Lovell A L. Dale D A Go.
Per Cnarieston an! Savannah Railway,
Fen 27 Cheanutt A O’N. J P Williams A Cos.
F.llis V' A < aj Pe a.ock il A< o. Greigg JAW,
Hunter P A 13, Singer Mfg Cos, T J Davis. K G
*i rote vast, k rolls k off M Cos, >olomons A (k),
G W Tledeman A Bro Savannah N S Cos. .John
F Thompson. EckmanAV, C a Holmes.
Commercial Guano Cos. w U Wiggins. The
Beaufort Phosphate Cos. agent steamer Belle
vue, J li Sanders, Whitehead A Cos.
BROWN’S iRON BITTERS
Cures Dy3pep3ia, In
digestion & Debility.
For Over Fifty Ytre.re.
Mr. Wuiefiow’# goorniNO Smrry hu
law>n u*d for children teething It soothe*
the child, softens the yums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and Is the tr-st remedy for
dlarrhrere Twenty live cents s Uob-
Un.-Ad.__
if rovu nAt:u At urn.
Or fun ar* all worn oi.i, rcsli, *uo<l til noth
in*, II is eeirersl drUllU Iry
nuotrfi'h nut* iuiikk*
UsrUl tture you,dm..,, ■ fiver, and give
• food sype-un.
CUSTOM MAKES LAW. ’
LAW MAKES CLOTHING CUSTOM.
AND TAILORS MAKE CUSTOM CLOTHING.
CuMtom made garments are the best
after all. and h**prr limi, when near,
tit and general Natlnfaetlon are coiu
■ldered* They are eheaper too, when
purchased from large etahllfthment
who ran * IT**rsl to le atirtM‘d with a
small profit.
see me Eiejam line oi spring Styles snown oy me great ctucoao Tailors,
SOLOMON & CO., at
WAKHKHSiUD’S. r h . o -Mr ,
’ 4
IIWPORTEO AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
44 Bull Street.
11 ■■ ...
Special Drives For This Week
IN
French Flowers and Feathers.
pwmlt i wwuamowajjh.
AT 75c A YARD,
50 pieces Striped Taffeta and Bcngaline Silks; advertised
in the city as drives at 98c.
AT 25c A PAIR,
500 dozen Ladies’ and Men’s Black and Balbrlggan Hose;
other houses would consider special value for 40c.
AT &lc A YARD,
2 cases Staple and Fancy Cinghams; sold all over the city
at lOc.
Don’t forget the BON MARCHE is headquarters for
French Challies, Wiiite Goods, Laces, Embroideries,
French Corsets, Ribbons, Kid Cloves, Fine Umbrellas, Ta
ble Linens, and Lace Curtains at special prices this week.
I. LEVKOWICZ.
ART GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
MEYER fc WALSH.
AT LAST I
Our White Goods, Dimities, Lace Stripes, Piques
and Persian Mulls are here.
Our spring stock of Embroideries, comprising'some
elegant matched sets, ajre here.
Novelties inColored Allovers and Edgings to match.
A special line of Embroideries at sc.
Wo have the latent In Children’s Mull and Silk Hats.
Something new Swivel Silk and Crinkle Cloth.
i MEYER & WALSH,
HO BRQUGHTON. '
GLASS MANUFACTURERS.
SOUTHERN GLASSTTCg
7V% ftINUFACTURERS OF
GLASS BOTTLES & JARS.
This company is now really to execute promptly or
ders for Bottles and Jars at attractive prices. Our ware
is guaranteed to be as good as the best. Prices furnished
on special moulds on application. Fruit Jars a specially.
Address
SOUTHERN CLASS COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
FEBRITAItY, 189$.
CARRIAGES.
H n nniiCM leader in low prices,
i Hi UUnCSIp BAY AND MONTGOMERY STS.,
Has accepted the agency for the celebrated OLD HICKORY ***d TENNESSEE
Farm Wagons. Asaiii the beat wagon on earth will be for rale In Savannah at popu
lar prices.
,Junt received, all very fine 3-4 Top Huggins. Call aud examine our Track and
Truck Harness.
HS-I I—l r\l Loader In Low Prices,
• ■* • Is Cdfft Bay and Montgomery Streets.
PUBLICATICfL
1815 IBM
March N-jmber Contains;
milE Sea Island Hurricanes. .Joel Chandler
I Harris the Relief under the Red Cross
Society: concluding article: 111 istrutlons fly
Daniel Smith The High llulldlng and Its
Art Harr Ferret-: Illustrations from photo
graphs The trentier in the North. Octave
fihanet; a faithful characterization; Illustra
tions by A. tl Frost Suhtropl al Florida.
Charles Richards Dodge. Iliu-firatlons ly
Carlton T Chapman The Caific .-street Hall
way. l-'hUlpt;. Hubert. Jr.; Illustrations by
V. Hernia. W. c. Filler, uni from photo
graphs. On Firatlcal Seas Fetor A. CroQan:
A Merchant s Voyages to the West Indies in
bof> A Hound of Cure, William Henry
Bishop; a story ol Monte Carlo. The Sum
mcr Intimacy, a storv by Heonro A. Hlbttrfi
Milton V Isitltg Oaltleo Hhlllp (Jllhcrt Haul
erton: pslotni by THo Iressi. Heorge W
Cab • s .sonai Novel John Mar h. -ouih
erner" Poems, and The t'Oiut of View.
Price, 25 cents.
- FOR SALE AT
Est ill’s News Depot,
Hull Street, SsvsDßAh, G*
~ "■ '■ 1 ■ —■■
HOW are yoi r olhrr supplies Want snv
thing for seat month or In a hurry s If
Ml send your orfitia for printing I thugraphlr a
cod blank books to Mot mug News, Sarimash,
OS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
North American Review
MARCH, 1894.
frHK House of Representatives and the
t House of Commons, by the Secretary of
tho Navy: The Vow Aspect of tho Woman
Question, Sarah Qraud. author of "The
Heavenly Twins;" A Present Chance for
American Shipping. U. S. Commissioner of
Navigation; 'lhe Outlook for War in Europe,
Archibald Forbes; Natural Monopolies and
the Workingman, Prof. K. T. Ely; Village
Life In England, Countess of Malmesbury:
Home Industries und the Wilson Hill, by the
Presidents of the Chambers of Commerce at
New York. Boston, San Fruniisto, New Or--
leans; Dramatic Criticism Drum Stoker;
Prisons in tho Old World and the New, MaJ.
OrltlUhs. H. M. Inspector ol Prisons; Inver
and Harr or Improvement. Hon. N. C. Hlancn
ard: A Naval Union With Great Hntaln, Sir
t; S. Clarke, k. C. M. 0.; A Conference of
Now England Oovernors, by the Uovernor of
Massachusetts; Notes and Comments
France and the Income Tat, Theodore Stan
ton Ko.:ent Improvements In Public Llura
ru-s E. C Hovey; Labor Politics in a New
Place. Edward Porritt; The Financial De
pendence of Women E. C. Uremner.
Price We. For sale at
Est Ill’s News Depot,
ll'4 Hull Street. Savannah, Qa.
I F you w mt good material and work, ortw
your lithographed and printed stationary
and blank hooka from Morning Newe, Sava*
uuti. Da.
7