Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
Financial.
- - vnrk April 26. 4P- m Money on call
, Ne J v at fper cent. The last loan was at 1
and at the closing was offered at 1
mercantile paper, 3q@! per cent
ia - • t ' r "‘^ n(re ig Hrrn . with actual bust
'inkers’ bills at H 87 H <s>-* 87‘ 2 for sixty
< and *■ 8 Q®* 8S 4 lor demanu; posted
da jvem-rentbonds firm. Statebondsdull.
K i‘v ■r J at°the Stock "Exchange to-day was
6 v o rk. April 26,-The following were
tt ; opening quotations at the Stock Exchange
todlv; 17%
Oicacoand Northwestarn......lo7%
dfaad Westera preferred ........ 22%
t'Sondand West Point Terminal 0%
wester:. Union 84 *
v, rk April 26.-Speculation at the
AuiuuiC was limited till the last half
■ jsiness to the Industrial group.
1 'V-oockd! and mo e especially Amer.ian
1 ‘ ,r were in active request. sugar was in
Hrn aV. ' from the opening until the close of
? if. - end the price moved up stadily from
V iixi .. closing at par. It is a long time
stock has ruled at anything like the
?’ -current to dav. Stories were afloat 10
op erect that the company will get ihe pro
; it has asked for from congress, out
he rain cause for the improvement was the
? e reot “ latent short lnlerest l ° cove , r
tv-demand was so urgent that the weak
it the general list which was
v 'e pronounced in the final transactions,
f- ed have any influence on sugar, which
i "out 2 points tetter for the day.
.: ,1 1S stated that the total transactions
. 'the dav amounted to 140.161 shares, and
o'.t-rear alone was traded m to the extent
Tv MM -hares, an idea may he gleaned of the
ti .-.-.. pied by that sto.k in to day’s
while Sugar was advancing the
r r- were making efforts to depreciate the
n-t. They had in their favor poor
~amines the strike in the bituminous
v re -inn and the fact that the government
vV“taken measures to put a stop to the hfgh
h aded actions of the so ca.led industrial
I i-mfVilie extreme northwes- While
... n„- t-nu of the government is thoroughly
.. rir---oil here, it was feared by nenous
■ . - ed holders of stocks that the con
airs would be exaggerated abroad
1’ c or ,.i tiers would turn up sellers to
vnr O'V he market is so narrow at the
th It traders are giving eonsidera
m renters which in ordinary times, would
Z', —ed without a thought, in the half
0, ,Vi . ail sold down 10 61%: Burlington
nuisv'iire anil Npshviile to 49-*;
rti 0 107',; Kcok island to 0)
ive-iern Inon to 8,1 ’p: Lnion PaciUc to 19- 4 ;
-ealin to in’,, and Missouri Pacific to s*V
Tie market ilosed irregular, sugar being
~,0 r. . ai ,d the railway list rather weak.
Sales Of listed Sto ks w ere 76 000 shares; un
■ sted 65 ww shares. Kailway and miscel
iantcos toads were weak, especially the
V chiton issues.
Ibe quotations at tUe closing were as fol-
Ann Cotton Oil.. 30‘„ Missouri Pacific.. 29%
,j 0 pref 7.>‘. Mobile & 0hi0.... IS
Sugar Refinery... 9' : s Nash..C. ft St. L.. 72
i 9 pref 93 ",1 Natl. Cordage. .. 2344
AmericanToo’co. sii% do do pref.. 44
co pref !8 N. J. Central 11014
Atchison.T.& S.F. IJI 4 N. Y. Central 99
HaltimoreAOhlo . N. V. 1 .V. E 9
Canada Pacific... 67 Norf.ft West.ptd..
Ches 4 Ohio IS Northern Pacific. 4%
Chicago St Alton. 138 1 .do preferred.. 19
Chicago 8.5 Q... 791a Northwestern ..10714
Chicago Gas 614, do preferred. 14314
Del Lack* W. .161 iPacific Mail 16
Dis.ftCa .e’ead.. 25' a Reading. 19'4
Eau Tennessee.. 4‘„ Richm’d T’minal. 9c,
do pref. 11 Rocklsland. 6944
Erie 151* St Paul ft*
do pref 33 j do pref 11944
Ed Gen. Electric 33 ’4 Silver 1 'ertifs ... 61
Illinois Central .. 92*4 Tenn. Coal St Iron. 16? j
Lake Erie 4 vV. bdo Mo pref. 60
do pref 68 Texas Pacific 8K
Lake Shore —’T Union Pacific.... 19 4.
L'villea S'ash 4l''j W’balli, S. L. &P. 7*4
Louisville 4N. A. 9‘, drf do pref.. 16 T
Manhattan 176 , Western Union. - 8274
Memphis ft Char 5 \Vh*sllug ft L. F.. 12’>
Michigan Central. 974i| do do pref. 4944
sr >1 >n.|s !
Alabama A 99 Tenn new set. 6s lfts*4
do B 103 jTcnn.,new sot. 5s 101
i'C *9O |Tenn.,ttew sat. 3s. 7<x
La s-am pod 4s lot ! Virginian’;) pref.. 50
NorthCarolinals 98 Va Trust Reo’ts. 35
NorthCarollna is b-’l'l Va. Fund g Debt. 80
Tennessee, olds.. 60 j
g ivicas ik t r bonds.
Uniteflktates 4i, rag stered 11314
United States 44, coupons lux.
United states 2s. regis ered 96
•Asked. tßid.
New York, April 26.—Treasury balances
to day were as follows: Com, 1102,407,000; cur
rency. -'48,159.000.
London. April 26.—The bar silver market
to-day has teen quiet, and was quoted at
-16d per ounce.
Cotton.
Liverpool, April 26, noon.—Cotton—Dull;
moderate demand; prices unchanged; Ameri
can middling. 4 MSd; sales 12.000 bales; Amer
ican lu.imu hales; speculation and export. 500
ba.es; receipts 12.000 bales; American. 5.200
■ is Futures opened quiet; demand freely
timrhed.
Futures—American middling fair, lowmld
.my clause. April and May, May
aod June. 4 l-04d, also 4d: June and
gJiv 4 .'-Old, also 1 1 64d; July and August,
46*4d. also 4 2 64dd; August and Septem
cer, 4 4 Aid, also 4 3-ti4d: September and Oc
to, er. 4 ,>-64d, also 4 4-64d: October and No
vember. 4 6-64d, also 4 5-64d; November
and December, 4 7 6ld. also 4 -61d. Tendors
J 1 oa.v s clearings were bales new
dockets
Ip. m.—Cotton, American middling fair,
‘r : eoo ‘! middling, 4 - I6d; middling, 4 1-lOd;
..." . , ni: 1,1111 'g. 315 led; good ordinary,
4 W-I’Q; ordinary. 3 ,and.
inL Uu,r r — American middling fair, low mid
and* v C ‘ a ise: , A P ril - 4d - buyers; April
Jr May, 4d, buyers; May and June,
f r ? ; Jline apd July. 4 2 64d,
•ei.er. July and August, 4 3-64d, buyers; Au-
September, 4 4-4d, sellers; Sep
•’ and ticioher. 4 5 64d, buyers; October
■in!i , ovemt ' er - 4 6-64d. buyers; November
"Uccemier. 4 7 64d, buyers. Futures
closed quiet, out steady.
* ,! * Soon.—Cotton futures
- , * '' J dy, us follows; May, 7 34c; June,
’ 4,e: August, 7 53c; September,
••j October. 6 59c.
;‘ w lork, April 26, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
. 11 middling gulf 7%c; middling
up.ands.Sc; sales 530 miles.
l;i ..'IT, closed steady, with sales of
Ma ; .Piles, as follows; April, 7 2.*®.- 24c;
ay.. ,i, t, c: j une . 7 31i,7.i2c; July, 737
; isT. c 'it, u * ust ’ • 4i ®< s3c; September, 7 47®
755 "•"tier. 1 50.57 51 c; November. 754®
December, 7 597 0Oe; January, 7 67®
fNe*- fork, April 26.—Total consolidated
hales •' ail the ports to-day were 4.560
Y . exports to Great Britain 6.5 bales, to
ttwkliu?: tries’ l ° contlneat 3,371 bale3;
baleM.V*'' iltie week: Net receipts 29.480
blan P s . to Oreat Britain 7,194 bales,
t.u., “ v " ba les. to the continent 32,714
clo-V* " rl,, uns. April 26.—Cotton futures
bales 'l , ',, ut eleady, with sales of .->6,800
June- . 0 lo * f '. : April 6 96c, May 6 97c.
i,.” 6 . c, July , toe, August 7 16c, Septem
becemuer 7-' , Kc° t ‘ er 7 lbc ' -November 7 22c,
1 iew savv * t, „n P !l I Sun's cotton re
e.v 1 v i", 1 ,, 1 Dolton was Ito 4 points higher
‘■losing ~.iL lts ; thw and declined 7 points,
adian,, ,1 i' V nnin? le8 i ll V‘ !tW ha l es - Liverpool
Cum Point and lost half of this and
.. . • and steady. Spot sales 12,000
•Mv. unchap f?ed prices.
• • , , lll ' l “ let - Bombay receipts lor the
-an., U , :;4les, against 80.U0J bales for the
■ pin ts ui lit l ' ear - Orleans was l to
Cline, l , up at one time, but lost it and de
was 5 ,',,~ ®- ■'spot cotton here
i'..|,i ay , anil unchanged. Sales
spot n,.! ■-„.„ lor spinning. Southern
c .uu ■, o e , r ® <)Ulet - steady and un-
Vt-.,;„n M,. * 1 "'leans sold 2,150 bales, Oal
-1 'rifuns and Memphis 880 bales New
ip ” to-morrow are estimated at
. „ ’ , 1 ,- OU , 1 les. against 2.996 bales
la>; „ I,c same day last week, and£<B bales
h.t.0,,, V.r stoll, Tex., advices say the
h . r.... ', V *' rop lsfavorable. Georgia
den. ■ . , x ' J i" rau 'y- Mlver lower in Lon
-a*.on a, ' " rm **“1: ~T he spot sit
►••• V dulcy becomes dally stronger
0 , . ~ 11 hough there is no spot demand
h |.r<— (,p the other hands, there is
Pun- , , 3ell - stocks at no particular
t"r- • t ; d ‘* e A except at New York, and
ami *'7s has teen sold again by con
i' i * „ ' lhas Protected. Unless Liver
-1 v if. m °E row - pelves here are
' ■ -inimrirv ~w heiher 11 will be mere
i d ' ,pen<J . of course, upon
''■■ . .. I 1 * 1 usua.iy help or uepress
n Sl , f. lt ! n j :Y 10 day. i here has been
,h * i, ” In .dicate material damage to
'■ ' e *? not yet in a position
'-cn- hi.,; *' <:pt by lateness of preparu-
S: ■ . J 1“etlon of ac. raged than
L “t the momeut, so far as the
•ftlToveA, r ,iii’, nterned whether we shall
br decline, Receipts so far this
week last year 37.200 bales, and since Fridav
las.29.4BCbata.wnh 5.000 hales at Bruns*
wick to be adued on Friday. Port receipts
last year, 8.362 bales. We estimate to-mor
row a loss of 3.000 tales from these figures ”
To day's Features—A risa in Liverpool,
larger spot sales there, and some covering of
i °I tS v c 4 use< l an early advance
here, buk.later on in spite of the
light crop movement. some southern
buying, and also some buying for local ac
count, the market gave way. Quite a large
num er of May notices were issued, and there
was considerable May liq idations. Some
were switching from May into later positions,
but the market lacked aggressive bull s ip
port. In fact, this afternoon houses which
have been identified with the bull side, were
reporfej to be selling. The Wamsutta mill
hands o.’KX) In number, it is claimed, will
strike on Monday unless the wage question is
settled.’’
New York, April 26-Riordan & Cos. say of
cotton to day: "To-day has verified the an
ticipations of those who feared that the final
liquidations of May contracts would cause
even lower prices than the disastrous liquids
tion of March. At the opening the outlook
seemed encouraging. Liverpool was higher;
the port receipts were light, aud it was under- j
stood that a strong house was disposed to re- I
ceive the bulk of the cotton tendered to the
bdlders of May contracts. These considera
tions iom ined to produce a more cheerful
feeling and August opened 3 points higher at
7 82c. The market remained comparatively
steady for a short time but as the delivery
notices for May came thick and fast a great
deal of long cotton was thrown over board
and prices slowly gave way. During the af
ternoon the weakness gradually increased
aid in the last hour the weight of the offer
ings resulted in a break of 10 points
from opening prices. The close
was easy with 7.42 c bid for August. The full
measure of the expected support was not
given to the marnet, and when so many
holders wanted to sell out, nobody would take
their cotton except at concessions. The tears
say that the weakness of con racts is but a
faithful reflex of the condition of the spot
market. The bulls claim that the worst Is
now over and that a lively reaction is
now due. and almost certain. If the condi
tion of trade were more encouraging, we
should be inclined to agree with them. As it Is,
the weather at the south seems to be all that
could be wished and unless something should
occur to occasion alarm acout the crop we
fear that reactions will be short lived and
that prices may seek a lower level.”
COTTON TABLK
Tone. Mil. Ret. Sales. Stoelt.
Galveston Steady 71-16 412 80? 41 L 6
Norfolk ..steady 7% 438 173 32,167
Baltimore Dull 714 000 22,1yl
Boston Quiet 7' 2 10U
WUm g on.. Quiet 7 4 ... 10,493
Philad a .Steady 7% 25 18.27 U
N. Orleans. .Quiet 7I 16 713 2.1 >0 159,310
Mot,lie Dull 615 16 30 100 16,716
Memphis... Steady 7% 179 gf>o 41. 57;
Augus a ...Steady 7 3-16 36 115 15,572
Charleston.steady 7'i 81 200 39; all
Cincinnati.. Steady 7 7-16 264 1,702
Louisville.. Steady 7% ....
St. Louis. Steady 7% 61 200 4,8859
Houston... Steady 7 1-16 683 115 9.412
Atlanta Quiet 7
EXPORTS OP COTTON.
Gr. Brit. C’st. Cont. Fr’nc.
Galveston 4.495
Norfolk 805
Baltimore 100
Boston 592 ....
New Orleans 2,487
Mobile 251 ...
Charleston 4 >8
Grain, Provisions, Ete.
New York, April 26.—Flour dull, held
steady, demand lignt: winter wheat, low
grades $2 oi®; 15; fair to fancy, ?2 452 75:
patents 43 15®3 45; Minnesota clear *2 59®
2 9u; Minnesota patents j3 no®l 45- low ex
tras 42 Ui®2 45, southern hour dull and
steady; cotnmou to fair extras j 2 00®3 00;
good to choice extras s3 10,4 20. Wheat
moderately active and him; no. 2 red in s ore
and elevator, 61‘/>®6l4ic; atloa 62‘jc; options
opened weak ami declined ! a c, rallied
fell y ß @Xu. closed steady and unchanged
from yesterday with trading less active; No.
2 red April 61 '/c; May 6Uic; June62'>c. Corn
dull and nrm: No. 2. 4t-'S,o elevator; 45nc
afloat; options dull at H® kc lower; April
44t4c; May 44“sc; June 45t0. Oats quiet and
tlrmer; May 377 ac; July 3i?c; spot No. 2 41c;
No. 2 white 42,-; mixed western 41®12. ; white
western 41®46c. Ha.v, best grades firm, light
supply; shipping 69@65e; good to choice SO®
90c. Beef quiet and steady; family 412 00®
sl4 00; extra mess sBIX®B 50. Beef hams
nrm at 417 50. Tierc-ed 1 eef Urm moderate
demand; city extra India mess sl9 oiJ®2l 00.
Cut meats quiet and firm; pickled bellies 7*/ s e;
pickled shoulders 614 c; pickled hams 10®
luf-qc: middles nominal. Lard quiet and
stronger; western steam closed at j 8 15.
nominal; city $7 374407 50; op-Ims sales
none; refined quiet; continent $8 35; south
American $8 65; compound $6 12'4@6 50. Pork
steady and quiet; mess il4 00®14 50; extra
prune sl3 50. Butter, moderate demand and
steady; state dairy, new 15®19c; state
dairy, old ll®16c; state creamery, new. 19®
2lc; western dairy, new. il®lse: western
creamery, new, 15®21c; Elgins 2J44®21c. Mo
lasses, foreign nominal: New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice 30®38c. quiet, steady.
Peanuts Urm. Cotlee—options opened irregu
lar. dosed steady 30 points down to 10 points
up; May 15 35® 15 50 : July 15 10; September
14 50(7,14 60; December 13 95®14 05; spot Rio
dull and easier; No. 7. 1614 c. Sugar, raw dull
and unchanged; fair refining 2 5 16c; refined
quiet and easier; oft A
A 4 l-lt@4l4e; cut loaf 4 13-li®sc; crushed
4 13-16®oc; granulated 4 1 li®4Ne. Freights
to Liverpool steady and quiet; cotton steam
Hd: grain, steam 2 ! yd.
Chicago. April 26 From start to finish
wheat was dull to day. No news that was re
ceived had the a ility to stir up the trade to
important action, it was apparent that
everything depends on the way of the settle
ment of the open .nay contracts. The uncer
tainty which prevails in regard to this ques
tion caused marked indecision and a re
stricted trade to-dav. The scalping fraternity
did most of the business, and tney were not
particular which part they sided with, show
ing a willingness to assist eithei the longs or
the shorts to liquidate their may w.mat. Two
trades were made in May to-day. buyers
option, one at 60;,iC and the other at l O fc. the
regular market being quoted at 58,* 4 c at the
time. The trade was somewhat mystified as
to why the regular form was discarded,
but finally concluded that as they
were in the nature of privileges, no signifi
cance was attached to them. May wheat
opened at 58H@589.ie. sold between 5 @5944®
68'ic, closing unchanged from yesterday at
5Si 4 c. The range on J uly was bet ween 60? 4 @
OOHc, and the close was the same as yester
day. at flU'-c. Corn opened w ith the firmness
of yesterday, still a feature of the trade. The
strength, however, soon wore olf. giving place
to a feeling of ease bordering on weakness.
May sold between 38ViS9@--B%c. closing at
the lowest point, a loss of from yesterday.
Oats The May shorts in this market,
although still somewhat nervous at the start,
regaining confidence as the session
advanced to-day, and at the close
seemed to be in full possession of
their assurance and masters of the situation,
iviav opened 140 off from last night s close, at
34c: advanced to 34 :i a c, then off to 3314 c. The
close was at 335i0@33? 4 c. a net loss of 4c@4,c
from yesterday. Provisions were firm, on
the support accorded the market by pack
ers and shorts. Lard and ribs were more
active than pork. The higher opening
prices for hogs, smaller arrivals and increase
in packing for the week over last year s cor
responding ones, held values considerably.
The close was l-5c higher for May pork, 744 c
higher for May lard, and 1244 c higher tor May
April 26. Cash quotations were as
follows Flour dull, leeling steady, with
prices unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring 58,4
®sß',c; No. 2 red 58',c. Corn-No. 2. 38V®
38\c Oats-No. 2. 3:!',@33’ 4 c. Mess pork,
per barrel, sl2 05®12 70 Lard, per 100 pounds,
$7 62',@7 95- Short rib sides *6a.44@6 8244.’
Dry salted shoulders. bo*ed. JO o<K&<3 25. >hort
clear sides $6 S7‘j(§i7 12 1 * Whisky, slls.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Closing.
Wheat... April
May 58 j
July [*!*
September
Corn -if" 1
July 1 3V V
September...? m
Oats ....April ■■M4 Hf 4
May 33
July
September
Pork Maerh - *
julV::::::::....::
Lard March * ~~~ * _ ..
July ‘ - s 7 JZ
Rlbs Mav c . h .:::::::::::::' eg
July 447 3 9
Baltimore. April 26.—Flour dull and un
changed: superfine *1 80®$2 00; western ex
tra -42 15(482 60 ; western family *- ■ .
winter wheat, patent $-1 50. spring
wheat, patent $3 6o®s3 90: spring, straight
ft 26®350. Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot
and April 61a*®61'ic: May bi ,@6l i c .
62 a f7i-.627,c; steamer No. 2 red
southern milling, by sample
firm; mixed, spot and Apr.l fsc nid. May 44 ,
@44„*c; July 454<0 bid; s-eamer mixed 4.4
©(.ike; southern, by sample 4 “rgo •>
era on grades. 44‘ic. cats M.ong. No. -
white western 4U4>e; No - mixed western
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1894.
Rye dull: No. 2. 55®56c Hay steadv:
good to choice timothy lit 50&I5 00. Grain
freights quiet: steam to Liverpool, per
bushel, 4d: Cork, ter orders, per quarter.
2s 6d; cotton per 100 pounds. 25c: flour, per
100 pounds. 10c. Eggs steady at 104 c.
Cincinnati. Anril 26.—Flour, spring pat
ents (i 40,(13 95 ; family *2 40®$2 65 Wheat
was inspected todav: No. 2 red 57 . 57‘,c.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 42%c: No. 2 white 4lc; No.
2 yellow, year. 46c. Oats—yellow 36c: No. 2
white. 38c: No. 2 mixed 35%w Pork—City
mess *l3 50; J cleat mess sl4 50; family 112 00.
Lard-steam leaf 7%c; kettle dried 7%c.
Bacon steady: shoulders 6',c; 'short rib sides
nd clear sides 7Sc. Whisky steady
St. Louis, April 26.—Flour quiet; patents
KBofe2 95; fnc.v *2 2u@*2 30: choice 11 90®
200. Wheat lower; May 53%®5;%c; July
56'c corn lower; April 37c bid: May 37> B ®
37‘<c: June 37‘4C. Oats same as yesterday;
May 33c: July 27%c. Pork, standard mess
*l3 37- 2 ; on orders *l3 50. Lard, prime steam
J 7 50; choice 7 ftu. Dry salted meats—should
ers |5(4): longs *6 85: clear rIDS *6 85: shorts
S-7 uo. Bacon—boxed shoulders *7 00@7 25;
longs *7 30: clear ribs *7 50@7 624; shorts
*7 624Q.7 75. High wines steady at *1 08.
Bice.
New York, April 26.—Rice quiet, steadv;
domestic fair to extra, 3%®5 l ,c; Japan 4%
©4%c.
Wool.
New York. April 26.—W00l steady and
fairly active; domestic fleece 20®25c; pulled
16@25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. April 26. Cotton seed oil dull
and steady; crude 30®:Ilc; yellow 3 ®’(3Qc.
New York. April 26.—Petroleum unchang
ed; Washington, in barrels. *6 00; Wash
ington. In bulk, IS 50: refined nominal: New
York in barrels. *5 15; Philadelphia and
Baltimore In barrels, *5 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk. *2 60®*2 65.
Naval Stores.
New York. April 26.—Rosin dull and firm;
strained, common to good. It 174®*1 29- Tur
pentine quiet and firm at 30@304c.
Charleston, April 26.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. Kostn firm; good strained,
9oc.
Wilmington, N. C.. April 26—Rosin dull:
strained, 82>4c: good strained, 874 c. Spirits
turpentine nrm. 264 c. Tar steadv at 90c.
Crude turpentine firm; hard *100; soft *160;
virgin. *2 00.
„ MAHi N E INTELLIGENCE.^
Sun Rises 5.23
Sun Sets 6:37
High V\ ater at Fort Pulaski 11 51 am, 12 16 pm
(Central standard llmei.
Friday, April 27.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Tallahassee. Askins. New York
—C G Anderson.
Schr Jennie Thomas Young. Baltimore,
with coal to D R Thomas & Son. vessel to
Dale, Dixon & Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr S B Marts. McElwee, Philadelphia—
George Tlarriss Si Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Schr John R Halltday, Portland.
Schr S B Marts, Philadelphia.
Departed Y’esterday.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Beaufort and
Port Royal—CH Medlock, Agent.
Memoranda.
Tybee, April 26—Arrived and anchored.schr
John K Halliday, Savannah for Portland;
barks Guldre,n [Nor), Hinsen. Garston
Dock; Zeus, from Arendal. 9:30 pm. wind E.
light; cloudy.
Georgetown. April 26—Arrived.schrs Harold
J McCarty, Hawley. Baltimore; Wm T Par
ker, Burrows, Philadelphia.
Mobile. April 26—Arrived, schrs Frank B
Miller LBrl, Morgan, Utilla; City of Jackson
ville. Ross. Caiuarlen.
Cleared, schr Jennie Wood [Br], Jones,
Belize; bark Guiseppi CapanJana [ltall, Far
iello, Marseilles.
New Orleans, April 26—Cleared, steamships
Esoana. llama and Bluefields.
Port Eads, April 26—Arrived, steamships
El Rio, Quick. New York.
Sailed, steamships New York, Havana;
Aalesund, Bocas del Toro; Miguel Jover, Bar
celona: European, Bremen via Norfolk; Ibe
ria. Bocas del Toro; Stillwater. Belize; Fox
hall. Port Limon; Clinton. Bluefields; Aran
sas. Havana.
Jacksonville, April 26 Cleared, schr Abble
H Gheen. I-'raster, New York.
Charleston. Apr.l 26—Arrived, schrs Emma
L Cottlngham. English. Baltimore: Benjamin
F Lee. Steelman, Baltimore; steam yacht
Loon, of Philadelphia.
Cleared, brig Maria Luisa [Spl, Barcelona;
schrs Bertha F Walker, Curtis. Philadelphia;
H J Cottrell, Hutchison. New York.
New York, April 24—Arrived, schr Charles
Davenport. Tinkham, Brunswick
Boston. April 24—Arrived, schrs Fannie L
Childs. Fuller. Brunswick; James M Seaman,
Pendleton. Savannah.
Cleared, steamer Gladiolus [Brl, Wright,
Savannah.
Philadelphia, April 24—Arrived, schr Tena
A Cotton, Cranmer, Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Lo.igfellow, Go’.dtbwaite,
Jacksonville.
Delaware Breakwater,April 24—Sailed, schr
Oscar C Schmidt, Bacon, Savannah: Harriet
C Kerlin, Savannah
Dungeness. April 22—Passed, bark Hansa
[Rus], Hchnstrom, Savannah for Gutujewskl.
Dover, April 24—Passed, steamer Karoon
[Br), Freeman, Brunswick for Bremen and
Hamburg.
Hamburg, April 23—Arrived, steamer Pro
duce tNorj, Bergensen. Brunswick.
Arendal. April 13—Sailed, bark Caroline
[Nor], Naas, (from Dunkirk), Savannah.
Maritime Miscellany.
London. April 24—Steamer King Alfred
[Br|, from Fernandina for Boness. before re
ported ashore at the Outer Hebrides, has
gone urther up on the reck she rested on and
has listed seaward twenty degrees. Her
i ullthead is tight; but her bottom is crushed
to within a yard of her 'tween decks.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic informa
tion will be furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States Hydrographio Of
fice in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reportsot wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
Passengers.
Per steamshiD Tallahassee from New York
—M T Cleckley. N Shannon and wife. Rev N
B Fuller, J A Straban. W A McLoghlin, J V
Kentiickell VV V Klrsch, A R Wright, F H
First, R (4 Packard and wife, B R Doster, J R
Ware, Dr J H Yarnell and wife, A M Endel,
Miss N Erennon, Miss Flora Dußols, M E
Holcomb, J Lynch. M Wernberg, Mrs E
Hums, W Kisllng. and four steerage
Per steamship Gate City for Boston—
E R Richarusan, J Mlnter and wife. Miss L
Minter. Annie Taughan. Mrs S L Kelley. Mrs
Alma L Rockwood, Miss N Duffy. Miss I Wil
liams Miss S Pike. Mrs A D Huntley. Miss K
Rivers C Baron and wife. Miss Baron, E’ M
Smith and wife. Miss E Lane, C S Woods.
Miss Emma Woods, J T Jenness and son, J I'
Webster, E S I pham. J K Pierce and wife, J
L Cook and wife, S B Hall and wife. W L
Bailey. A S Hall, Miss M E Hopkinson. Miss
L Hersey, Miss M Fergerson, Miss L Gless
ner. Mrs H M Bailey. C O Welch Jr, and wife,
W H lteed, W Sposner. D S Fowler and wife,
W H Walker and wife. W S Drown. Mrs E H
Cook. Mrs E A Dean, E W Colvord. Walter A
Stone. S Kimball and wife, Capt L E Heath
aud wife, Mrs H L Gleason. Mrs A Johnson.
H E Whitcomb and wife, A C Noble and wife.
E A Stockbridge. C M Towle. Miss Kate M
Crawley. Miss A Fitzgerald. Wm Bryner. J
McDonald. A Leightman. J B Sharpe. John
Hattie. H Lambesa, M Biringham, D T Mc-
Donald. C E Smith and wife, Mrs Smith, H
Jackson, U Ryder, F W Ramsey and wife.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road, April 26—1 bdl bolts, 8,006 brick, 1 case
ad matter. 2 cars lumber. 1 bdl burlaps. 2 bdls
household goods. 1 bale hides, l sack meal,
75 boxes tooacco, 1 box, 1 case eggs. 1 case
smo tobacco, 5 bales cotton, 1 bale and checks, 1
clock, 1 desk. 1 case cigarettes. 2 cars wood.
SHB crates oranges, 290 crates tomatoes. 80
crates potatoes. 100 sacks peanuts. 10 bales
domestics. 2 bales moss. 1 car crate material,
180 bbls rosin. 18 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Central railroad, April 26—1,232 bales
cotton, 1 car corn, l car lumber, 16 cars wood,
12 coops poultry, 99 cases eggs. 587bbls spirits
turpentine, 76 pkgs household goods. 1,488
btils rosin. 250 sacks meal. 60 sacks grits. 38
pkgs mdse, 23 boxes harness. 13 pkgs furni
ture. 6 bbls empty bottles. 2 empty barrels. 10
bales waste. 12 bales hides. 10 pkgs hardware,
36 nests trunks, 12 w boards.
Export*.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston—
-1,144 bales upland cotton, 140 bbls rosin. 295
1 ales domestics and yarns. 21.000 feet lumber,
12 casks clav, 23 bbls oil, 590 pkgs fruit. 1.763
pkgs vegetables. 1.606 pieces pipe. 2.1 0 staves.
5 refrigerators fruit. 2 horses, 220 sacks
cotton seed meal, 123 pkgs mdse.
Consignees.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. April Uti itillwell M A Cos. si, Newton.
J E Grads’ 4 Son. Savannah' ;rocery Cos, H
Hohlaoru. A Ehrlich 4 Bro. HSolomon A Son,
Hoo CummincH. sGuckenheuner & Sons Miss
M Kane iiowker Pert Cos. Heuialer& H,
J B Fernandez, J E Gutman, M Ferst a Sons
4 Cos.
Per Central Railroad. April 'AA-Stubbs & T
W W Gordon 4 Cos. Hunter !’ a B. J S Wood
& Bro J P Williams * Cos. M Ma. lean ACo
Woods G 4 Cos. Butler &S. Ellis Y 4 Cos!
Savannah C& W Cos, Bradley & J Cohen .4
Cos, D N thomason it Cos. s Marks 4 Cos, M C
Crawford. Savannah Furniture c'o. W Gan
rard, A Letter 4 -son. D E Philmnn. Batehel
dert 4 B. A Ehrlich & Bro. G W Tiedeman 4
Bro. Savannah Brewing Cos. M L Vanu, Hull
4P. J G Butler. Hunter P 4 B, F Quinn,
j G Eckstein 4 Cos,
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
i —Leopold Adler. Estate S W Branch. Adams
I) P 4 O Cos, Broughton Bros. Bradley 4.1 W
A Bishop, M Blumenthal MS4 D A Byck
L Bluestein. A Both. C R R 4 Ukg Cos. Collat
i Bros. W G Cooper. Cornwell 4 C. Cohen 4 H
T F Churchill, E M Connor. Eckman 4V, L
Donner, Paul Day. I Epstein 4 Bro Miss Ida
Einstein. A Ehrlich 4 Bro Fleischman 4Co
Frank 4 Cos. Foye 4M. M Ferst s Sons 4 Co’
Fretwell S.V.JB Fernandez. Mrs W W dor
don, Gardner 4 E. Gazan 4 B. J B Graham J
A Gross. JE Grady 4 Son A B Girardeau,
Geil 4 Q, B M Garfunkel. D Hogan, C F Gra
ham, Heuisler 4H. 1 G Haas Meeker JJM
Cos, M Y Henderson. R F Hoyle Grocery Cos.
A Hanley. KrouskoH M Cos. Kavanaugh'4 B.
KolshornA M. P H Kiernan. W A Kent. L
Kay ton Llppmanßros. E Lovell's Sons,
H H Livingston, Ludden 4 B, J F La Far,
B H Levy 4 Bro. N Lang, John Lyons 4 Cos, J
Lynch. Lindsay 4M. Meinhard Bros 4 Cos,
I Mohr Bros, Meyer 4 W. Mutual G L Cos, H X'
Moore 4 Co.D P Myerson.MutualCo op Assn,
The Miller Cos. C A Munster, A McAllister. L
A McCarthy, J McGrath 4 Co.Nellie Madison.
Norton 4H. J Nkolson. Neidlinger &R. AC
Oelschig, Oppenheimer S 4 Cos, s H Oppenhel
mer, order notify c.o Hussars, order notify
National Bank. Palmer Hardware Cos, clan
ters Rice Mills, N Paulsen. A Quint 4 Bro, W
F Reid, S F 4 W Ry. Savannah Colton Mills,
Savannah Brewing Cos, Savannah Bottling Cos,
Savannah Grocery Cos, D Schwarz, J S Silva,
Smith Bros, S P Shotter Cos. Solomons 4Co
H L Schreiner Est, H Solomon 4 r'on. C E
Stults 4 Cos, P B Springer, I G schwarzbaum.
E A Schwarz. T Sampson. P Tuberdv. D N
Thomason 4 Co,Whitehead 4 Co.T West 4 Cos
AftUCW West, J D Weed 4 Cos. Watson 4
P, steamer Katie, Southern Express Cos, schr
Jones.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, April 27. 18.(4: Generally
fair, with partial cloudiness: warmer; wind
becoming southeast.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair, clearing
in extreme north portions southerly winds;
slightly warmer in north portion.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga. on April 26, 1894, with the normal
for the dav:
Departure | Total
Temperature. from the departure
1 — normal. since
Normal. Mean. -|-or Jan. 1, 1804.
66 66 -5 -1-177 ~
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
Amount from the ! departure
Normal. for normal. | since
Apl 26, 1894 -|-or j Jan. 1.1894.
.11 i .00 —.ll j -5.70
Maximum temperature, 73°: minimum tem
perature, 59°.
The high! of the Savannah river at Auttusta
at 8 a. m. t'Sth Meridian timei yesterday was
7.7 feet , a fall of 0.2 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
TheCot'on Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 6. p. m., April 26, 1894, 75th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Districts. Average,
names.
tion Aem. Tem. fall.
Atlanta 11 78 52 .T
Augusta 11 78 i 52 .01
Charleston 5 74 I 52 .00
Oalveston 18 84 60 00
Little Hock 13 80 j 52 .00
Memphis 14 80 j 48 .00
Mo olle 10 82 56 .03
Montgomery 7 78 60 . 04
New Orleans 13 84 56 .02
Savannah 13 78 59 .16
Vicksburg 7 80 52 .T
Wilmington 10 74 48 .00
Stations or Max. Min. Kaln-
Savannah District. Tem. Tem. fall.
Albany 82 62 . 00
Alapaha 82 60 10
Americus 84 62 .00
Bainbrldge 80 60 .35
Cordele 78 58 . 00
Eastman 80 56 . 00
Fort cl nines 78 62 .00
Gainesville, Fla 70 58 .40
Millen 82 56 T
Quitman 76 62 .00
Savannah 73 .89 .00
Thomasville 78 58 1.17
Waycross 76 60 .T
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Rainfall
| Velocity. .
a 1
g I Direction..
Temperature..
Name
oe
Station.
Boston 6i W 8: 00 Clear
New York city... 64 SW J4i OOClear
Philadelphia 60: S 14| .00,Clear
Washington city. 61 S j 6 .OOlClear
Norfolk 54 S E 8j OO Clear
Hatteras 60 SE L OOlClear
Wilmington 60 S E 6 OOlClear
Charlotte 62.SWIL OOClear
Raleigh 64 S E L .OOClear
Charleston 64 E 14 OOClear
Atlanta.. 58 S E| 8 .00 Cloudy
Augusta 70S E L OOClear
Savannah 63 S E L .00 c lear
Jacksonville 68NE10 OOCloudy
Titusville 68 NETS OOjClear
Jupiter 74 NF, 12 OO Cloudy
Key West 78 NW Io| .OOjClear
Tampa 70 N 6| 60 Pt'ly cloudy
Pensacola 70iS E 8 OOClear
Mobile 72'S ElO T,Clear
Montgomery 72;S E L OOClear
Meridian 74|S E 8 OOlCloudy
Vicksburg 72]NW L .OOlClear
NewOrleans 72! E L OOlClear
Fort Smith 76 E 6 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Galveston 74 SE 12 OO Clear
Corpus Christ!... ? S E 26 .OOlCloudy
Palestine 78 S E 6 00 Pt'ly cloudy
Memphis 7i E L .OOClear
Nashville 74 S L .00 Ptlycloudy
Knoxville 61 W 12 Tjßalning
Indianapolis 68 W L .OOlPt'ly cloudy
Cincinnati 72 S L OOClear
Pittsburg 64 SW L .00 Clear
Buffalo 54 SW L .OOlClear
Cleveland 58 NE L OOClear
Detroit 58 SW L OOClear
Chicago 5615E16| OOClear
Marquette 44 Clm 00 OOCloudy
St. Paul 68 S E L .OO Clear
Davenport 66jS E 6 .OOClear
St. Louis 70 S E L .00 Clear
Kansas City 68 S E 8 JH Cloudy
Omaha 76 E 6 OOPt'lycloudy
North Platte 72 S 26 . 00: Pt'ly cloudy
Dodge City 68 S 32 T Pt’ly cloudy
Bismarck 60 S E 12| OO Pt'lycloudy
P H. Smtth.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department or Agriculture, 1
Weather Bureau, V
Savannah,Ga.. April 26, lOp. m.,1894. )
weather synopsis.
Pressure Is highest along the imme
diate South Atlantic coast
An area of low pressure, or storm, of
considerable energy centers apparently in
the middle slope of the Rocky mountains.
It is slightly cooler along the immediate
Georgia coast, in Southwestern North
Carolina, and Eastern Tennessee. Else
where the temperature has risen or re
mained nearly stationary.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 o’clock p. in., to-day, scattering showers
occurred in Southern and Southwestern
Georgia, Middle and Western Florida,
and in the Augusta. Mobile, Montgomery
and New Orleans cotton-region districts.
Elsewhere in the cotton belt, generally
fair weather prevailed.
The total rainfall at Thomasville, Ga.,
for the forty-eight hours ending at 8
o’clock p. m. to-duy was 2.29 inches.
At 8 o’clock to-night light rain was
falling in Eastern Tennessee. Elsewhere
the weather was generally fair.
The highest temperature reported at 8
o'clock to-night was 78°, at Key West,
Fla., and Palestine, Tex,, and the lowest
44at Marquette, Mich.
P. H. Smith, Observer.
.HORNING NEWS COUPON
No. 33.
These coupons accepted for any
publication the MORNING NEWS
distributes.
Two coupons, different numbers, and
10c for any one part PICTURESQUE
AMERICA.
Twocoupona, different numbers, and
10c for any one part RAND, MoNALLY
& CO.’S ENCYCLOPEDIA AND GAZ
ETTEER.
One coupon and I'. OOfor THE SHORT
HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES. 25 cents extra if sent out of
city.
Two coupons different numbers and 10
cents for any one part MEMORIAL
BO )K OF THE WAR.
When ordering;, bo snr and utate
what portfolio and what number
you want.
Business Office, MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
State
or
Weather.
TYPEWRITERS.
Remington
Typewriter
First "the typewriter”—the only one!
Always, the Standard of comparison.
Continually
Famous s, ■ pllcl “ , •
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
327 Broadway, Now York.
W. T. CRKNBHAW, General Dealer
Atlanta, Ga-
PEAS.
cow Teas.
i
Mixed Teat for Cow Feed or Fertilising;.
Clay and Ked l’ras.
Truck Basket*.
Veanutu, LemunH.
Mag;ic Food, the bent Mock and cattle
powder In the market.
Ilay, Grain and Feed.
W. P. SUVSKIMS.
SEND yourord*/* for Ittnozrnpntnx prrn*.
Ing ami I lank cook, so Uic Uotnl'm Mac*
<*a.ax aaa, ua
6. It LEVY "
CLOTHING.
SHOES
L. DOUGLAS
CO CUBT genuine
Wffl vO onvc welt.
pg : Squeakiest, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price
'!' m&BWm , and 53.50 Dress Shoe.
°p JjJM \m||.83.50 PoUye Shoo, 3 Soles.
82.60, and $2 Shoes,
N^L Boy s •HftefijTofCSuS? l ShoM
, h si.7B
IyThis is TiftftSrppwi—
For Sale by BYGK BROS and E. S BYGK & GO.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
Great Inducement In Prices.
Solitaire Diamond Finger Ring from *5 to
$lO *2O. *6O to * 100.
Diamond Ear Rings from *2O 125. *3O, (50,
*75 to 1250. All warranted good Dia
monds of fine quality.
Orcat reduction In Gold and Silver
watchea of the best make and In Gold
Flllad Cases.
18 Karat Woddlag Rings a specialty
Sterling Silver Goode In elegant cases—
the proper thing for wedding presents.
Also novelties In silver too numerous to
mention, as Hair Pins. Hat Pins, Book
Marks. Belts, eto. Call and examine
before buying at
DESBOUILLONS’,
I lit. att u\J tiiL-Enf,
£2l Bull tStrmmU
GLASS.
LEADS THE WORLD.;
T AMERICAN f
LIDDCy S CUT GLASS. \
Highest Award World’s Kalr.
©lf you want the<
finest quality cut (
glass, buy goods,
having this trade,
mark. <
]mm WEST 8 C 0„ K ?o , X™h nt ;
PAINTS AND OILS;
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain und Decorative Wall
pp< r. Paints, Oil. White Leads, Varnish.
Glass. Railroad and Steamboat Supplies
Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hard
Ware. Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE 'GENTS FOR LADD’S LIME.
118 Gong res* street ar.d 139 St. Julian .treat
Savannah, Georg Us
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents, at
linslucss Oificc Morning .News.
FLOUR.
Mc\ ou
jfifejto Never
Buy
Ml Poor
Pf Heat.
No, of course not.
You never want any*
thing poor in the food line.
Be careful when buying
your buckwheat.
BUCKWHEAT
Is by far the best and
most wholesome.
ss
SSfisG OU TO BUILD?
WINTON & BURGESS, •
Contractors and Builders. 7\ Whitaker at.,
GIVE estimatesuu vork of allklnds.and
execute Jobs with perfect satisfaction.
NLiSERTf.
Rlesung¥^urser^
White Bluff Road.
r',ANTS. Bouquet*. Ilesipns, Cut Flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders at
nosenfeld at Murray s. % Whitaker street.
The licit Hallway pause* through CUs ***>
Sony. Teiapuoa* IMA
7