Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
"^^XvanSahmakkets!
Or TICE MORWINQ NEWS. 1
Savannah. Ga., May 24, 1894. f
Cotton
local spot cotton market was fatrlvactive
.. . .iw.ng to the ndvarne at New York
w /'t iverpool. The sales for the day were
a ies. On change at the regular call, at
- - o.k P- m . the market was bulletined
,i V and umhanged. Ihe lollowing are
‘i" official quotations at the Cotton Ex
y-rtflhn* fair
f 0 middling ® *
g ood ordinary
Comparative Cotton Statement. j
Receipts, exports and Stock on Hand May 24, 1894. and for
the Same Time Lust Year.
1893-o*. 1892-OT.
la la ml. Ul>laild jlsfand V^nd.
Stoik on hand Sept. 1 1,412 9,f>*- > u j 1,705 7.78^
Rev eiveil to day 3t7 594
Received previously 54.136 888,0UTt• 35,5M1 721.931
Total 55.518 f07,964|| :V7,17i 780.314
|Exported today 8,267 ! i 702
| Exported previously.. . I 53,97 '| 808.97^'| 31.261 1 6'.*9 27tf
1 Total i &3.9731 877.210 34,261 1 699.981
1 Stock on hand ami on \ w _ 1 ni .
\ HblyUoarO tixi* ‘lay ...1 1.57&1 20 <44,, -.105. 30 333 ■
rA IIT COTTON movement TA $7. S. PORTS.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales, r tock.
r.alveston. Steady 6 13-16 86 811 19.317
\ Orleans Firm 6 15-16 848 3,850 110,136
uoglls .Nom 16M 1 .... 14,109
"avannah. Steady 6 13-18 367 b 37 23.. .19
rtarleston. Steady 6*4 2:1 250 21,141
wilm'gton ..Nom 17 1 .... 6.319
Norfolk Firm 65* 101 33 16,194
Baltimore Dull 7% 9,6a8
\e tork Steady 7(4 .... 3,706 234.501
Boston Quiet 7 3-10 106 ... ....
Pliilad'a. Firm 794 4.010 .... 12,648
Various c 0 5,439
Total May 21,'94 5,593 8.177 471.272
Total receipts this day last year 2.974
Receipts six days lhis week 18,083
Receipts six days same week last year 19.786
stocks at all ports this day last year . 500.586
daily movement or COTTON at interior.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales. Stock.
Aususta. Steady 7', 5 473 9,176
Memphis. Steady 7 14 403 25,175
St. Louis ..Steady 7 58 429 40,799
Cincinnati Quiet 7 114 .... 751
Louisville. .. Steady 7
Houston Steady 6*4 82 284 5.266
Atlanta. Quiet 611-16 102 .... ....
DAILY EXPORTS or COTTON.
Gr. Brit. Fr'nce. Cont. C’at.
Galveston 3.200
Norfolk 1.059
Philadelphia.. 2,835
Mobile 130
Charleston 4.296 7
Savannah .... 6,833 1,434
Total this day . 2.8 5 .... 11.129 5.836
Total so far this
week 6.673 102 26,673
Liverpool. May 24, noon.—Cotton—Fair
business done: prices hardening: American
middling. 3 lr> ifid; sales 12.000 bales; Amer
ican. 9200 bales; speculation and export.
1.000 bales; receipts 7.00 J bales; American.
60 bales. Futures opened firm; demand
fair.
Futures-American middling fair, low mld
llnc clause: May. and; May and June.
3 5M4d, also3 57-64d; June and July. 3 59-64d,
also 3 f>6-64d: July and August, 3 60-S4d. also
3sp kid; August and September, 3 60-64d, also
361 4d. September and Octooer. 3 61-61d. also
3 6*<l. October and November. 383 64d,
also 3 S2-54d: November and December,
id also 3 63-64c1; December and January,
4 l*64d. Tenders at to-day's clearings were
none.
i p. m.— Cotton, American middling fair.
I ivied, good middling, 43*11; middling, 4d;
I low middling, 3’ 8 d; good ordinary, 3J4d; ordi-
I nary. 3 kiwi.
I Ft ores American middling fair, low mld-
I dl.ng clause; May. 3 57-64a, uuyers; May and
I Jane. 3.? kid. buyers: June and July,
I 3 .->7-640714 ss-64d; July and August, 358 64-,',
I 359 kid; August and September, 3 60-f4d,
I “Hers: September and October, 3 6L64U,
■ rs. October and November, 3 62->Md.
I sellers; Novemter and December, 3 63-64d,
I sellers lecemier and January, 4d. sellers.
I Futures closed quiet, but steady.
I New V- r . May .4. noon.—Cotton futures
I pened steady, as toilows; May. 6 90c: June,
I -ice; July. 7 Dec: August, 7 13c; September,
I 1 lec; October. 7 19c.
I New Turk May 24 4p. m.—Cotton futures
I Lised stead . with sales of 112 300 bales.
■ as follows: June 6 93c; July, 7 00c: August.
■ sc Septemuer. 7 07c: October. 7 l.c; No
■ e*.:r. 7 17c; December, 7 22c, January,
■ 1 j;r: i e 1 arc. 7 35c.
■ New Orleans. May 21,-Cotton futures
I cl0 : e ;-- ■ with sales of 18.:*0 bales,
■a- .lows: May —c. June 6 77c. July 6 ;2c,
■ h "‘c. septemoer 6 79c. October 6 81c.
■ Nuiemuer 6 HCc, DecemWer 6 91c, January
I ' orli May 24.—The Sun s cotton report
■ *• tot ion advanced 2to 4 points, but
■ Just this and de lined 5 to 7 points. The
I V, . as , a-®Lv steady, .-ales 112.31# bales.
■ ci ipoo advanced 2 1 oints. but lost part of
I *:.V- q ' Jict and steady. Spot sales
■ - " 1 : ales, at an advance of 1-l Cd. Man-
I w-i'.r r was ve y . steady for cloths, full
■ ", Wtre Insisted upon for yarns.
■ V ne>s was small.. Bombay re
I i'lL l2 r „™ th( ‘ w fek were 44.(410 tales
I 1,10 halcs for the same week last
■ -a- ■al receipts thus far this vear 1.181.0,X)
I • ire' ’**.“• '' 1 l8l " l,l ° bales durl g the same
■ o‘. lf ;v' '! :ir , New Orleans was stronger at
■ it' - ' ' iater on declined 2to 3 points.
I .* -'.VV! ' tomorrow are estimated
■ .'. 1 - against 1.017 bales on the same
H ro, ?• and 1.*3 I ales last year. Fort
■ in .' -‘s'were 5.595 I ales against 2.231
■ -• ‘V last week, and 2.9,4 bales last
■ Xu, , -I ar th;s we k 18.083 Lales
I “tk ' ,39 ba les thus far last
I r,h„ r '^ o \ cO,, °n here was 116 lent
I m -n- , >alf,f . 2.500 hales for export
■ laril. ’ , Minning. Tne so taern s ,ut
H chan 03 Benerall v steady and un
■ dliiM owJ °. day 8 lealures: Prices de
■ • - - lo unexpectedly large receipts
■. ~ , including 4000 bales at Fhlla
■ 1. ' ivorahle crop reports from the
■ L.rotw'.'T hamn >ring and long selling.
■pc i. ” . '• ome buying orders, and Liver
I M:kM . •;* aml higher, while the spot
■ ' as more a.ilveatan advance.
I n,-,.", ,n 'Ponces predominated.
■ rr ""n V, t Mi *v t-'L—oiordan & Cos. say of
Ha ,a • ■ Hie market to day was a
■ s*'. . 1 r :uent t° the bulls. Liverpool
l>i 1 al( ante, and almost every! ody
■ll , • 0 vmar et would have one: e 4
B Prr,vi.,i k.,,’.r ,01nts higher. But the result
■n- , l( ' uymg power had been over
lb:,'. ' h A f hst opened at 7.1.2 c. only two
lie " r in nyesterday sdosing price.
■ I- . sales at 7.1 ;c: b it from first
■ •• ' pr e more s Hers than buyers.
■ ' -radually dec in :d until Aug is!
Bthiann'i n at ‘ f c '. In the last hour
■ > ... " neat of the unexpectedly heavy
■>■ .. ' 40 0 ales at Philadelphia
tb. - ' hie.inrs an i great weakness.
■ • was 1 a rely steady with 7.04 • 1:1
■ Jt-ae ,m ‘ 0 morrow is noth e day for
■ ’h- • and that fact, together with
■ Li'.r:;,,,, D v ,. rif a sympathetic break in
■ „ ls trade s to e.xpe t a lower
1k,.;. • menow. But coiton at these
■ '-nrertain arti. le. and It 1. ay
■ 'r.umph of tha Lears will be short
■ y,.. litre
It • •'■ '>* firm. The sales to dav were
■ ‘rr.-:. .... 1 h" '1 mtations at the Board of
a rot *ows:
■jV’' 1 '"' 1 .;....S33U
■&"! 3'wftJ
■T-c- 4!*®!'/,
■ Nitui
■ ' ,ls ii®'4c higher.
| y. Naval Stores.
H l '- • . ... 'l“'ntine— here was no change
:. no; tt.o market. The facer.
■ iheir receipts at 23c. und Hie
H . hidiferent to offerin- sat
W 6 '' .. • ‘ O' r - were -orne sales for do
• . ." n * "huh do not. however ue
3to any great extent, rrfni.e
s-sold out a few dais ago there
... •/■d s f #o casks, of which 321
■'f0',,..,"" 1 ; leaving |. W (| cuslis on the
' lo ‘* = mid.lav. At the Boa and
, Ulh ' fail at lloclo.k a m .
H a> bulletined "urmly held' ut
thl the saIPS being 164 casks
A FMIn I^h'e™ 4 ° clo ‘ k ' U was unchanged.
** °*‘ n -' here not as much as usual
wa , bL ma " K >r t to ' da y hut a fa?r 5uM
had unchanged quotations. At the
was bulleDnr 6 ! 11 o '-* ok a >n.. the market
vd.rfo meJ lrm !ir d unchanged, with
at lh las call it was „u-
Th. e L I fi r,her sales of 5d5 la rels.
lf® re , " ere . udaitional sales not retorted
?he e ßoardof n frad r e e ““ 0^, “ 1 stations ai
A.B.CendD *t On IK. . s■> os
1 m s
? 1 N 2 m
S 1 W. G 2 75
f ‘2 |W.W 3 1#
naval stores statement.
Rerwd on . han<l A PbH 1
Reoelved yesterday ] 4 ;u
iieceu ed previously 49.J70 117*946
To,al 63.0,2 232,266
Exported to-day 557 ~ T 413
Exported previously 38,359 123M95
Total 38,916 124,508
Sto kon hand and on ship- ' — ~
board to-day 24,086 107.757
stock same day last year ... 23,493 93 961
Receipts sane day last year . 1,384 3357
fis e spirits turpentine same
day last year wfo
New York. May 24. Rosin, quiet and
£V™ ; seamed common to good. *1 2.5®
*} c 3n - Turpentine dull and steady at 30
Charleston, Mav 24. - Spirits turpentine
b“ at - 7c “ Rosin steady; good strained
Wilmington. N. C.. May 24 -Rosin firm;
strained. 8oc; good strained, f#c. Spirits
turpentine steady. 2:14c. Tar firm at *1 25
Crude turpentmfe firm; hard *1 Od; soft *1 7j
virgin. 15.
__ FinanciaL
Money Is easy
Domestic tone of the raar
ketls steady. Banks are buying at par and
Hehlng at per cent, p e nium ipto #-s.uju.
and MO of i per cent, for amounts of JSOJO
and over.
Foreign Exchange—Market firm. The fol
lowing are net Savannah quotations: Sterling
commercial demaud. 4 h-': sixty davs
J 4 87; ninety days. B6'francs. Paris and
Havre, sixty days. *5 18; Swiss, sixty days,
#5 19Q: marks, sixty days. 95 3-16.
Securities—The market is generally quiet.
~ IL ’’bnds—( ieorgia 4!4 per cent. 1915.
!*“ > bid, 11 4’ 2 asked; Georgia 7 per cent. 1896,
b i d ; 10 L asked: Georgia !>H percent.,
long dates, 98 md. 99 asked.
City Bonds—New savannah 5 per cent
quarterly July coupons 1054 bid. 106 asked;
??-^ s A' a °-? ab 5 cent. August coupons,
ldoNi bid. ,03 :y asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss. 88 bid.
90asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
Jhhusry and July maturity,
1893. 115 Vt bid. 117 asked; Savannah and West
ern railroad 5 per cent, trust cerußcates 44
bid. 45 asked; ravannah, Americus and
Montgomery 6 per cent. 4 < bid, 5u asl-ed
Georgia railroad 6 percent.. 1910. 107 bid. 108
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida tlrst
mortgage 6 per cent. 80 bid. 81‘4 asked:
Montgomery and Eufaula tirst mortgage 6
per cent, indorsed by Central railroad 94 l *
bid.— asked: Augusta and Knoxville flrst
mortgage 7 per cent. 9714 bid, 981, asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent., due in 1920, 83 asked;
Columbus and Rome first mortgage 1 onds,
indorsed by Central railroad. 41 bid. 43
asked; Columbus and Western 6 per
cent., guaranteed. 94'4 bid. asked;
City and Suburban railway first mortgage
7 per cent., 82 bid, *B6 asked: Savannah
and Atlantic 5 per cent., indorsed. 30
asked; Electric railwav first mortgage 6s.
bid. 55 asked: South Georgia and Florida
first mortgage 7 per cent. 100 asked; South
Georgia and Florida second mortgage 105
asked Alabama Midlands. 88 bid. 9Uasked.
Railroad Stocks—Central common. bid,
13 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 82 bid, 85 asked: Georgia com*
mon. 144 bid, asked; Southwestern
7 per cent, guaranteed, including or
der for dlv. 61 bid. *2l, asked; Central 6 per
cent, certificates, with order for defaulted
interest. 22 b.d. 23 asked; Atlanta and
West Point railroad stock. 75 hid. 80asked;
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, certifi
cates. 88 bid. 92 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia. 16t bid, 165 asked; Mer
chants' National Bank. 90', bid. 91 asked;
Savannah Bank and irust Company, tOl bid.
102 asked: National Bank of Savannah. 129
bid. 132 asked: Oglethorpe savings and Trust
Company. 101 bid. 104 asked; Citizens' Bank.
100‘, bid. lop,, asked: Chatham Real F.state
and Improvement Company. 49 bid. 50
asked; Germania Bank, 103 bid, 104 asked;
Chatham Bank, 49‘4 bid. 50 asked;
Savannah Construction Company. 76‘i bid,
85 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany. 71 bid. 72 asked.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Bacon—The market ls firm. The Board
of Trade quotations are as follows: Smoked
clear rio sides, t-'ic: shoulders, none; dry
salted clear rib sides, 79,0’ long, clear, 7-ye;
bellies. 7-„c; shoulders. 714 c; sugar cured
hams. 12Hc.
Bagging and Ties—The market steady.
Jute 1 agging. 2X!b.
quotations are for job lots; small lots
higher: sea island bagging, lie. Iron ties—
Large lots. 9U®9sc; smaller lots. $1 oU®{l 05.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Gosh
en. 16c- gilt edge, 20c; creamery. 22c; Elgin,
24c.
Cheese—Market firm, fair demand; 10 : 4®
13c; fancy full cream cheese, 13li®14c; 2Jtti
average.
Coflee—^The market is steady; quoted at
for Mocha. 274 c; Java, 28c:
Peaberry, 23c; fancy or standard
No. 1. 21'ic; choice or standard
No. 2. 21c: prime or standard No. 3, 2G',c;
good or standard No. 4. 20c: fair or standard
No 5, 19!4c; ordinary or standard No. 6,
19c; common or standard No. 7. 18c.
Flour-Market quiet. Extra. $3 00; family.
$3 25; fancy, $4 45: patent. $3 8534 85, straight
J3 60.
Grain—Corn Market is strong and ad
vancing White corn, job lots, 6.1 c; carlo-id
lots, 60c. Mixed corn, job lots. 62c; carload
lots, 59c. Oats—Mixed, job lots. 51c; carload
lots 48c. Texas red, rustproof. 55c. South
ern seed rye, $1 25. Bran—Job lots, 97 ; ,c;
carload lots. 92Vc. Meal—Peirl. per barrel,
*3 10; per sack. 81 40; city meal, per sack.
4-1224. Pearl grits, per tarr.-i. W 20; per
sack. 81 45. city grits, per sack, $1 324.
Hay—Market steady. Western, job lots,
924 c: carload iots. 8747.
Lime. Calcined Plaiter and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at 85c per barrel, bulk anl carload
lots special: calcined plaster. 81 75 per Bar
rel; hairl@sc. Rosendale cement. $1 3031 40;
Portland cement, retail, $2 50: carload lots.
rz i5.
Hides. Wool. Etc.—Hides, the market is
steady; fair demand; receipts light; dry flint.
sc: dry salt. 3c: butcher salted. 254 c; green
salted. 2Kc. Wool, nomina prime Georgia,
free of sand, burry and black wools, 14c;
blacks, loc; burry, Bc. Wax. 23c. Tallow,
4',,e. Deer skins, flint, 23c; salted, 15c:
damaged. 7@l2c. „
Iron—Market very steady. Swede, 4i4®sc:
refined, 2c base „ .
Lemons—lJght demand; Messina, 52 75:{*
S 3OO - , .■
Lard—Market steady; pure, in tierces. 9c:
501 b tins. 914 c; compound, in tierces, 6V4c; in
501 b tins. s£. t
Nails—Market steady; base 60d, $1 lo; sod,
J 1 25; 40d. *1 40; .od, il 4u; 12d. il 60 : 20d, $1 SU;
10d >1 65; Bd. 81 76: 6,1.81 90: 4d. 82 05; sd. *2 05:
id. *2 85 : 3d flue. S-2 75. Finishing 12d. *1 H:
lOd. *1 90: Bd.s2 05 : 6d. 12 25 : sd, J 2 40; 4d,
$2 60. Wire nai s. $1 60 base.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic is very quiet, and mills are generally in
quiring for orders. We quote; Easy sizes,
ill 25; ordinary sizes, ill 00&14 00; difficult
sUcs. *l3 Oo((4l8 OO: flooring ooards, ill 50®
22 00; shlpstußs, *l6 50&J3 00
Kish—-uackerel. half barrel. No. I *e 50.
N0.2. (7 50; No. 3. *6 •£). Kits. No. 1. il 2-rf
No. 2*l 0J; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, lib bricks.
OSc;' 2tb bricks. 6c. Smoked herrings, per
box. 'Juc. Dutch herring, in kegs, $100; new
mullet, half barrel. *3 75. ,
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis.
115; whisky, per gallon, rectified. luO P ro '?j.
(I 357/1 75; choice grades, il 50<62 50: Straight.
*145043 50; blended. $2 007(4 50. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, catawba. low grades. 60/i
85c; tine grades, il 00241 50: t a.iforma light,
muscatel aud an.cltca. tJ 3(>u.l iv. lower
proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Rum 2e higher. ,
Nuts -Almonds. Tarragona. I,‘-3rlHc.lv leas
SQ(?/ 16c; wulnu.s. French. j'- n :C; Naples, k.
pecans. 12!jc; Brazils. 9c: IJL.erts, ■
assorted nuts. 50ib and 2afb boxes. W4.IJC
P Omons-Crates. Bermuda, *1 75; Louisiana,
b l/rauges f -Scrce; boxes, nominally s2.sfta
*' oils—Market steady, demand fair. Sign a,
45@00c; West wrgima. black. 9'lD.
67c kerosene. 1" ,c. neatsfopt
chinery. 20 <,30; linseed, raw. o5o: holloa, o.c,
mineral seal, !Hc; bomeiight. 14c; guardian,
'"imed Frutt—Apples, evaporated, 11'ic;
common. 7(it7Hc. Reaches. California, evap
orated. peele 4. 22 ff 24c: California, evaporated
uupeeied. I.<®l6c Currents. 4>. 4-5. Li.ron,
Ht 15c. Drieu a rlcots, 16c. . w
Ca mazes Supply ample. Barrels and bar
rel crates. *1 2Jfl 50.
Hoiatoos -Irish, old. in sacks. K
Shot—Firm; drop lo B. il 25. B and larger,
Jl.uJ; buck, *1.50.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1594.
Salt—The demand ts fair and market
steady. Carload lots. f. o b., Liverpool. 20;
pound sacks 65c; Virginia. 125 po ind burlap
sacks 40c: ditto. 125 pound coiton sacks. 45c0
smaller lo s hi.'her.
Dry Goo Is—The market ls quiet, demand
light. Prints, !X7t.' l 4c: Georgia brown sttirp
ing. 3-4. 4c; 7-8. do. -4 brown sheeting,
siic: white osnaourgs, 8c; checks. 4*#&6e:
brown drilling, f®7c.
Sugars—Market steady. Quoted at cut
i®*?' Wc; crushed, s*: powdered. l' s c:
XAXX powdered. 54c, standard granulated.
4-Sc; cubes. 4’ s c; mould A, 454 : diamond A,
4c; confectioners. 4Qc; white extra C.
*4c: extra C. 4c; golden C, 3kc; yellows.
3?4c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 324335 c;
market quiet for sugar house at 3#®4oc;
Cuba straight goods, 28®JOc. sugar house
molasses, lb idc.
Tobacco— Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 22@60c; chewing.' common
sound. 24<&27c: fair. 282-35 c; good. 36,*48e;
bright. 6dii6sc; fine fancy. 65380 c; extra fine,
81 00®1 15; bright navies. 25g,45c.
Freight*.
Cotton—By steam—Market dull and nomi*
r.al; moderate inquiry for room. Rates are.
per l(# lbs., direct; Genoa. 45c; Barce
lona 48c; St. Petersburg. 50c; Liver
pool via New York. 42c; Havre via New
York, 45c; Reva! via New Y'ork 70c;
Amsterdam via New York. 42c; Amster
dam via Baltimore. 40c; Antwerp via New
York, 45c: Antwerp via Baltimore, 40c; Bre
men via New Y ork. 50c; Genoa via .Yew Y'ork.
60c; Hamburg via New Y'ork. 46c; Boston, per
t ale. 11 25; New Y'ork. per bale. $1 00; Phil
adelphia per bale. 8100; Baltimore. 811#.
Lum er—By sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less
nominal. The rales from this and near-by
Georg a ports are quoted at 84 00,j5 uO for a
range Including Baltimore and Portland, Me.
Railroad ties, basis 44 feet. 14c. Timber 50®
81 0u higher than lumber rates. To the West
indies and Windsdrd. nominal, to Rosario.
812 Oik., 13 00; Buenos Ayres, or Montevideo.
810 ouctll 00; to Rio Janeiro. 814 00; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports, 811 30®U 50: to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lum
ber, £4 5s standard.
By Steam—To New Y'ork. 87 00; to Phila
delphia, 87.00; to Boston, |8 00; to Baltimore
85.00.
Naval Stores—The market Is steady, with
good demand for spot vessels and vessels to
arrive in April or summer months.
Large. Cork, for orders are placed
at 2s Od and 3s 9d; medium sized 2s 9d and
4s. South America, rosin, 7c barrel of
280 pounds. Coastwise—steam—to Boston.
11c ft lUO lbs. on rosin. 90c. on spirits: to Yew
Y'ork, rosin, 854. x p It# tbs. spirits wsc: to
Philadelphia, rosin, 7V>c. p 100 ms. spirits
80c: to Baltimore, rosin, 74c. * 100 lbs;
spirits, 7uc.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls $ pair, 60q,70c; %. grown, 45*}50c;
geese V pair, 90c'*fl 00; ducks. 65®7ac. Mar
ket tor eggs ls steady; market fully supplied;
co ntry p dozen. 11c. Peanuts—Ample
stock; demand fair; market steady; fancy
hand picked Virginia, p lb, sc: hand-picked
P lb, 354 c; small hand-picked, p Ih, 4c.
MARKETS BY TBLE3SAP3.
Financial.
New York, May 24. 4 p. m.—Money on call
is quiet at 1 per cent. The last loan was at I
percent., and at the closing was offered at 1
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 31*® 1 per cent.
Bar silver ul c.
sterling e (chance ls ease, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at 84 87141£4 87 lor sixty
days and iiß,‘ 4 ®i 84 for demand; posted
rates J-l 8 (‘,,(g,4 9u .
commercial bills *4 BJ*4®4 874 for sixty
days
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Ra lroad bonds >eak.
Sliver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New Y’ork. Mav 24.—The following were
iheopening quotations at the Stock Exchange
to-day;
Er e i3?4
Chicago and Northwestern 108
Lake Shore 130?4
Norfolkaml Western preferred 204
Richmondaai West Point Terminal 114*
Western Union. .j 8334
New York. May 21.—Liquidation in Ameri
can Sugar and the heaviness of New York
Cential were the two prominent features of
the dav s speculation at the stock exchange.
Sugar opened at ID-4q. jumped to 1044, and
later by easy stages, settled down to luo. and
leftofT at lOJlj. The ways of sugar are past
finding out, and it is generally admitted to
night by the tailers on at the stock exchange,
w.lO were indui e.l to buy the stock yesterday
on alleged inside information from Washing
ton. that the s hedule in the latest tariff
bill would pass the Senate. To
day. however, there appeared 10 be
unlimited amounts of the stock for sale,
and the price brought did not seem to e of
special consideration on the part of the
sellers. Tha dealing in the stock amounted
to 63.11# shares, and the lowest figures of the
day were made at or near the close New
York Central figured for 11.400 shares an ex
ceptionally Heavy total. It opened at 97.
moved up to 974 sand fell to97Q, with the
final transaction at 95t. There were rumors
atioat of an unfavorable character to break
the stock at least 19 points, but the decline,
such as it was. was brought about by main
force. Among other things, it was
said that the soft coal strike
was bearing particularly heavy on the
company, that ti reduction in wages of the
roads employes was contemplated, that the
dividenu would be ent and that London was
getting out. These stories are given simply
10 complete the record of the day, and it is
but fail to state that they obtain but little
credence 111 usually ye 1 informed circles.
Chica 0 Gas closed 4 lower on the day, af
ter selling at 694 and 7114. As of late, bull
p tints were freely distributed ana an idea
seems to prevail that the company has en
(Ounteredthe worst of Its legal troubles,
.-ales of the stock aggregated 26.700
shires. The general market opened
firm and higher, but later declined 54
to 114 percent.. Manhattan. Lake shore. St.
Paul Burlington and Quincy, Louisville and
Nashville. Missouri Pacific and Atchison,
Northern Pacific preferred, Western Union
and Union Pacific leading. St. Paul and
r.ake Shere were lower on poor earnings of
the bankrupt roads, on fears of heavy assess
ments. The market left oft steady in tone.
\et changes show a loss of per cent..
National Cordage rose 1, preferred 454 and
Unitea State Cordape preferred 3 per cent.,
for the day. Total sales were 2 8 00.) shares,
’i he bond market was weak. The sales of
listed “tocl.-s-Turezated were 1080J0 shares;
unlisted. 69.000 shares.
The quotations at the closing were as fol
lows:
Amu. Cotton Oil . 26',j Missouri Pacific.. 26
do pref 64'Y Mobile & Ohio 18(4
Sugar Refinery... KIO Nash.C. & St. L.. 70
do pref 9134 Natl. Cordage 24
AmericanTob’co. 81V do do pref.. 46*4
do pref 99H N. J Central 109
Atchison.T.JtS.F 9 N. Y. Central 95*4
Baltimore*Ohio. 71 N. Y. &N. E 4*4
Canada Pacific... 6534 Norf.&West.pfd.. 20*4
Ches.&Ohio If Northern Pacific. 4
Chicago* Alton. U 9 do preferred.. 1434
Chicago, Bit Q . 76( Northwestern ..107 *
Chicago Gas 7(1 | do preferred. 140
Del..Lack* W... 160 Pacific Mall 1434
Dis. & Ca . Feed.. 23(j Reading 1634
East Tennessee .. 6 ißichm and T’mtnal. 11
do pref 12* 4 Rock Island. 6**4
Erie 133* St Paul 58’, e
do pref 26 I do pref ...118
Ed. Ge Electric 34Q Silver Certif's 64
Illinois Central... 89 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 17*4
Lake Erie i W... 14*4 do do pref. 66
do prof 66*< Texas Pacific 8
Lake Shore 130(4 Union Pacific.... 15*4
L villedt Nash 4434; vV'i ash. S. L. &P. 7
Louisville a; N. A. 7 i do do pref.. 15
Manhattan 118 | Western Union.. 82 , 4
Memphis & Char.. 5 Wheeling* L. E.
Michigan Central. 95 | do do pref. 43*4
STATE BONDS.
Alabama A 100*4 Tenn..new set. 6* 102*4
do B 104 jTonn .new set. 5s 101*4
do C 93 iTenn ,new se:. 3s. 79* t
La. stamped 4s . 100 |Virginia 6's pref . 60
North Carolina is 99 Va. Trust Rec'ts. 35
NorthCtrollna is 122 Va. Fund's Debt. 60*4
Tennessee, olds.. 60 |
a jvxa < .ie <r btsda
United states lv, rag sterel 113*4
UnltedStates 4i, cvipoas H3*
United Sta.es 2s, regis erel 86
•Asked. (Bid.
New York. M'y 24—Treasury balances
to day were as follows: Com. *84,075,000; cur
rency, *56,393,000.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.
New York, Mav 24. -Flour dull and steady;
winter wheat, low grades, *1 9J3j2 50; fair
to fancy (2 50®2 95 ditto patents lu®
3 ;k); Minnesota patents $3 2®4 10: Minne
sota clear $2 t 6 CZ 75; low extras *1 90C<?2 60;
southern flour dull and steady: common to
fair extra *2 0-®3 03: good to choke extras
,o®3 .>). Wheat moderatelyactiveand firm.
Cos. 2 red in store und elevator. .'7 , ,®57*14c;
nlloat 6,' •|(<754*.. options opened weak and ue
clined ,®V. rallied fell Q'G'Xc. and
closed ateauv at *4 :< Vic over yesterday; No.
2 red May 57*4 ; June 5744* : July sc. Corn
dull and armor; No. 2 13 : c in elevator; 43tie.
a fi„ai; steamer mixed 4 c; options dull and
firmer, onlv a io.-al trade; May 42‘tc; July
August 14c. Dot* quiet and firm:
options dull and steady: Mav IJC; June3B’4:
uuly 3e'ic, No. 2 white, June 13c, July 43c;
R LROAOS.
Savannah, Florida and \\Vstern Uailwayl
WAYCROS3 SHORT LINE—TIME CARD.
MTCTHRyAP lYt w iW Erytecr May 13* IST Gifg V YORtII-KKaD UP
® I u •._** 3±__L ST ATI Sx | 2 I 78 —• i g~
SsSSSiJiSSS : >4 ® am V T savannah Vr iTrziSTiTwpSr:
85>pm 4 40pm 2.. am 4 35am Ar .lesnn Lv liiTtam 7 3,5 m j "
10 2bpm 6 uspip 10 22am 5 50-mAr Waveioss Lv j usani 6 lupin iii iiij SOJam
1046 am UtS::::::: V 5 * : B S k 10 > a J
i ooam B<o *f m * :3lm '£• jacksonviUe Lv 7twain S2o:>m iii 70opS
239 am;:::::::: .ES
::::::: : i iSS :::*-
To,pm 3 ' soam ii® sj^r-iii^:::::::! 4 . ,0pm
**7P®. a 5?P' vr .Tampa Lv 80,mr’ 6.glam 18 l',pm
•£ *£' ' ,opm :f::::: po 3.S:“ ::±\,JSa :: SSS
SS i-™ f i .i.Momgomery'.iiiiLvl 7 90pm' 7isam ..: 2%S
oJO pm i2-pm attain . .! Ar Mobile . L\ ii-> * v a*n
025 pm j 5 00pm 7 35am Ur N-w Orleans .iLv | ! 750pm'.iii. !
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman sleeping cars ; e ween New Y’ork and Port Tampa No "3
carries Pullman sleep ng oars to Jacksonville No. 3. car.-ie. Pul man slecpir.e
cars Vya.vcross to Nashville Louisville and Cincinnati. Tram 78 carries Pullman sleeping
car > d t Ck * on l lUe ,0 h Ae , w ' orlt - Trams 5 and 6 cn. r Pullman It :ffc> sleeping
cars between Savannah ami aia via Dupont, High ucings and Juliette Train 23 carr s
“hThroa’l* Pulim\ n n n slee^r J vv\ k (0 o r n^‘ H ’o Tf C *“ p * r a!
office^Buffitreet* 11 IF T Sand'! at PaiSenSCr s!ltloas ’ andUoi
R. G. FLEMING. Superintendent. W. M. DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent.
Charleston t and SavaimaU Railroad.
which >8 38 minutes slower than city? [it* Ti^
l v ' l ' a' \ A-‘ __ 1 " 1 ' SOIIIHIVARP
—jg-L_..J .™ .1 1 35 ( 5 I ~~23 '~l
15S p £i 9 mtSi ,0U0 ‘ U 1 savannah Ar 7Kami 430 pm; giuimlifoualS
> Jopin,Ar \emassee Lv 6(Jam 4 41pm p \ > am
SJOpmillOOam:. . Ar Waiterboro Lv ... 3rop-n
7lpm IB6op uam| 430pm:Ar Charleston Lv 5 07am 316 pm n sspin u.m
”‘*P m I Ar Allendiie Lv ! r .iu m
624 .mj 10 01am Ar Beaufort Lv 346 pm ' !
* lu P m l |....... ■ . Ar. Augusta... Lv| . 1... ,™|
Lv: 1 llpmi lliofimr^TTn
j i 2iSSl 1 ?3S am iA t Philadelphia Lv it 4 tar: 12 ain’t. ..ii"
T- y I 1 --'l'm Ar... New York ~.Ly| Ouuaml | ootpml
tCn Sundays train N".y imves'avannab . 40 p m. stops' at all stations and arrive*
Sd a??f?e* S&™’nnah to 4?a y m. trßin N °' 7 '® iVC9 Charteßlo “ at 710 a m *‘P a ‘ all stations
Train No. 35 stops only at Yemassee and Ridgeland. Train 33 stops at Y'emassee. Train
hkf'Sfi? a JrJ^} d * e i? d '- Ue - 1 ' ■ an<! Ravenel and on signal at HardeeviUe and hoosaw
b'e. Trains Nos. *.6 and Kop at all stations. Train 21 stone at ’a . enel Green Pond
and Ridgeland Trains Nos. 3,35, .21,78 0 , and- daily. Connection for Port Royal and
Augusta stations north Y e.„aFsee by train e dally exc.pt „i u ou Ull u av - v t fn z “or
Beaufort and 1 ort Roial ov • da tv. 8 dail’ except Sunday, an 1 .12 Sunday. Connection from
ua*n Y’ . “euidyerxem 3 7 ,ram No sdaily; from Augusta and stationsnorthTemasVe °y
Trains Nos. ”2,35, 23 and 78 have Pullman sleepers between Savannah and New York.
No connection to or from Waiterboro on Sunday.
rr( ,^ r o r tickets. Pullman car reservations and other information apply to E. A. ARMAND
Ticket Agent. 22 Hull street and n depot. W. M. DAVIUSON, Gen. Pasf Agent
C. S. GADSDEN. Superintendent. E. P. McSWINEY. Division Pass. Agent.
spot No. 2. 40Vc; No. 2 white 4l*sc; mixed
western 41®42Qc; white western 43”p17e. Hav
steady, fair demand; shipping 6j,65c; good
to choice 80®90o. Beef inactive and steady;
family *l2 00®14 03; extra mess $s 013J8 59,
Beef hams dull at *lB 00. Tiercert beef quiet
and easier; city extra India mess *lB ox®
1900. Cut meats ouiet and unchanged; pickled
bellies 6S; piokled shoulders s*,c; pickled
hams IO@1O1.40: middles nominal. Lard qi Ist.
steady; western steam close! *7 75; citv
$6 25@6 37*4; futures nominal: refined quiet;
continent *7 75; South American *8 15; com
pound *5
no sales; mess *l3 (L®l3 sb; extra prime
sl2 50343 00. Butter, fair demand: state
dairy 12atI6V4c: state creamery. 14®17e;
western dairy, 9@t2c: western creamery, 13®
17c; Elgins 17c. Molasses, foreign nominal;
New Orleans open settle, good to choice 27®
37c, dull and steady. Peanuts steady: fancy
hand picked 4*4®4-*4c Coffee—options steady.
5@15 points down: May 15 on® 15 2J: July
14 75&14 85; September HO)®u 10: Novem
ber 13 45: December 13 30®!;! 35: spo. Jtio
dull and nominal; No. 7. itic. Sugar, raw
qmet and steady; fair refining 2 7-16 c; refined
dull and steady; off A 3 11 lfi®3 15 16c; stand
ard A 46*4 116 c; cut loaf 4 3 t<’@t 516 c;
crushed 444@4 I>-16e: granulated 4®l 5-1 (So.
Freights to Liverpool quiet, about steady;
cotton; 5 6!d; grain. Id asked
Chicago. May 24.—Offerings of wheat were
surprisingly light at the opening this morn
ing, and as a matter of fact, there was no
great deluge of selling orders at anv time
during the session. The curb was lower, and
the opulent bears were prepared for the
usual slump on the regular mtrikjt. In this
the y weie doomed to disappointment (or al
though first trades were made ut not quite as
good figures as yesterday's close, neverthe
less. it was but a moment until prices had
srored a slight advance, and the fact that the
trend seemed upward changed the
sentiment from bearish to bullish.
There was a good demand for
shorts, particularly those who never
stand much ot a loss. The news was favor
able to hoide' sand would-be buyers. The
range of prices on July wheat was between
57(40 and 86*40. The close was “ B c ; / 14c higher
than yesterday at s*4c. Cash wheat was in
fair demand, but there was very little otfered.
Corn bad a firm market until quite near the
close, when the selling became too heavy and
prices dropped fcu. kto * B c under yesterday.
Wheat in its decline from the high point car
ried corn with it. July corn sold between
38*/s@3B*ic, closing&it 38>4@88*4c. shere was
a good demand for cash corn, the inquiry
being principally for yellow. Prices
were (4 *‘/jC higher, closing at the
Inside, in oats, the inquiry to day was good
and prices were higher: July closed ‘4C higher
than yesterday, a i-e e,ssion of '4®,'4c for the
outside price. Provisions were bare of features.
The Chicago Packing Company gave some
support to prices nut the offerings were very
light and out moderate ou.ving prevented anv
decline, hogs were higher at the stock yards
and this, with the s.rength In grain were
powerful enough to produce a firm undertone
to product, the close was 7p,c higher, for
July pork *4c higher for July lard and un
changed for July ribs.
Chicago, May 24. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour was dull and unchanged,
the feeling being easy. Wheat—No. 2 spring
sujk@s7c; No. 2 red 5514 c. Corn—No. 2, 37 „ s e,
Oats—No. 2. 34!4M31 *c. Mess pork, per bar
rel, sll 78H@U ;0. Lard, per 100 pounds,
*; OJ<st7 oShort rio sides *6 25®6 27c,.
Dry salted shoulders, *5 7’®6 00; short clear
sides, $6 0.4,<7 12*4. Whisky, $1 15.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Closing.
Wheat ..May 51 •, 55*4
July 56t4 56^4
Septemuer 57*4 58
Decemoer 804 60*4
Corn May 37*4 38*4
July 38*4 58*4
September 39>g 39*4
Opts ... • May 31(4 34
June 31*4 34(4
July 31(4 31*4
Septemoer 2654 264
Pork May U 87(4 11 91)
July tl 90 11 90
Septemoer. ll 924 12 05
Lard.... May 6924 700
July ... 6 82. 6e2*4
Sep.enuer 6 8/4 6 87*4
Ribs Mav 6 20 6 20
July 8 25 6 20
Septemoer 6 20 6 2*3
Baltimore. May 24.—Flour dull, unchanged;
western superfine ft 70®1 90; western extra
12 OJ®2 40; western family *.' 60®2 85; winter
wheat patent slo3®! 25; spring paten* 3 0
@3 75; spring straight *3 15®.! 50. Wheat
hrmer; No. 2 red, spot. 5734®67 *ac; July
SHQJJnS'*, : August 9®59t4c; eieamer No. 2
red 54*/-@5144c; milling, by sample, sC®sßr.
Corn quiet: mixed spjt 454 c asked; Mav (K 4
bid: July 43*/ t c biu; steamer mixed 42*/,<®l3c;
southern, by sample. Is®gsb,c: southern on
grade. 4514 c tid. Oats firm; No. 2 white
western 4dc md; No 2 mixed western 40(g41c.
Ryequi t; N0.2 55®65; receipts 700; stock
19,106. Hay quiet, steady and unchanged;
good to choice timothy sl4 50® 15 03. Ocean
freights very dull and unchanged; steam to
Liverpool, per bushel. 3®44d; Cork for
orders, per quarter. 2s 3*l®2s 6d Provisions
stead.; mess pork, *l4 50. Bulk meats—
shoulders 7*/,c; short rib sides 744 c; clear
sides 7(4c. Sugar-cured shoulders 8 ,c; ham-*
11*4®I3c. Lard, renned 8,4 c. Butter steady;
oreamery fanoy. lsc; ladle fancy 14c; store
packed 7®llc, Eggs firm ut 12c. Coffee
dull; No. 7 14@16(40. Sugar steady; gran
ulated 4 a 16c.
Cincinnati. Mav 24.—Flour, spring patents
11 dXclt, v 5; family #240442 60. Wheat quiet.
No. 2 red 526i5j0. Corn active; No. 2 mixed
414 c; No. 2 white 43}gc. Oats active: No. 2
mixed 3-j‘4c: No. 2 white 334 c. Pork -job
bing rates mess, #l2 .Vi; clear mess *i;i 25;
family sli 95 Lard-steam leaf 7t#o; kettle
dried 7 qc; leaf 7 ,c. >acon steady; should ;
ess 64c; loose short rib sides 6. B c; loose
short clear sides? (c: coxed clear s.dcs ?- s c.
Whisky steady at *1 15.
St. Louts, .day 2i—Flour quiet: patents
*2 Sofa*;! .uu; fancy {2 Isig3 25; choice $1 .0®
200. Wheat higher: May rkc; July 3®.B;c
asked; Augusts, J e. nominal. Corn higher:
May 37c bid: June 364 c td; July 364 c asked,
uais higher; May 364 c md: July 2 ,0;
August 25 a c nominal Pork—standard mess
*l2 3744)2 50: on orders *l2 75. Lard, prime
steam *6 c 74: choice 68tx„693. Dry salted
meats-shouldeis #8 03; longs and d.-ar ri s
fdzi; shorts *6 374. Bacon —t oxed shoulders
*6 76; longs *7 00; clear riba *7 124; shorts
*7 25. High wines steady at *1 05.
Rice.
New York.. May 24.—Rice quiet steady;
domestic fair to extra, 3*43540; Japan 44
®4-3ic.
Wool.
New York. May 24.—W00l market quiet
and firm: domestic fleece 20®25e; pulled t 6
®2sc; Texas 9®loc
Petroleum, Oita, Etc.
New York. Mav 24.—Cotton seed oil dull
and steady: crude 2Ue; yellow 33c.
New Y’ork. May 24. —Potroleum quiet and
steady; Washington. In barrels. $6 00; Wash
ington, in nuU, * I 53: reins! nominal. Nsw
York. 11l barrels. *5 15; Pniladslphli mil
Baltimore la barrels, *5 10; Palladolphla and
Baltimore, in bulk. *2 6o®s2 66.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York. Mav 24.—Palmer, Rtvenburg A
Cos. quote: Pea hes, Horida. peentos. *1 Ml c,
3.0.1: Bldwell. *1.50>C2 50: watermelons. 20®25c;
m skmelons. *1.00®3.00; potatoes, /savannah,
*1.00;, 5.50; Florida, rose "*4.0(1;/5..V) Chlrfs.
.*4-5035.00: beets. Savannah tl.?0 $2.00; cab
bage. 75e , /b*l.(X): cucumbers. Savannah, *3.00
\ <rt 3.so; Florida. *l.stv,, 3 00; eggplant. *3.00($
6.00: beans, green. *t.50®2.00: wax. 75c@{1.2'>;
tomatoes. *3.0h;,/5.00.
MARINE INTtLLIGENCE. "
Sun Rises 5:03
Sun Sets 6:57
High V\ ater at Fort Pulaski 10:45am, 11:08 pm
(Central Standard limei.
f riday. May 25.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship D H Miller. Billups. Baltimore
—John J Carolan. Agt.
Steamship Gleadowe. Hams, New York—T
E Yoilmans, agt.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Beaufort and Port
Royal—C H Medlock, Agent.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Poeasset (Brl. Blyth. Barcelona
and Genoa—Richardson & Barnard.
Barkentine Austra jßusl, Lassis. Hull—J C
Andersen A Cos
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Schr Annie C Grace. Philadelphia.
Schr Anna L Mullord. Philadelphia.
Memoranda.
Charleston. May 24—Arrived, schr Job H
Jackson, Sprague. New York.
Sailed, bark Pehr Ugland [Norl, Jansen,
St Petersburg.
Jacksonville. May 21—Entered, schr EA
Sen ner. Dodd. Havana.
Cleared, schr Jesse W Starr, Maxwell,
New York.
Mobile, May 24—Arrived, schr Serallna C,
Rt a id Long Island. Fla.
Cleared, steamship Jaederen [Nor], Tarsen.
Bluehelds.
New Orleans, May 24—Cleared, steamships
Migcel Gallart. Barcelona; Conde Wifredo,
Malaga.
Port Eads, May 24—Arrived, steamships
Henry Dumois [Nor], Horgcn. Santa Martu;
El Su'd, HiggtDS, New York; S Oteri De Luca,
Celba.
Sailed, steamships Foxhail, Port Limon;
Stillwater, Puerto Cortez; Flamborough,
Liverpool; Aalesund. Uellzs: schr Heuecca J
Moulton. Providence.
New Y’ork, May 22—Arrived, schrs Tillie
Vanderherchen, Bateman. Jacksonville; Ed
ward P Averv. Hawley.Darien: Nancy Smith,
Smith. Charleston; Emily 8' Northam. John
son. Charleston; B I Hazard, l.aflocd.George
town: Ida C Schoolcraft. Booye, Georgetown.
Boston. May 22 Sailed, schr Frank W
Howe. Brunswick.
New London. May 22—Sailed, schr John
Pierce. Savannah for Portland; Lizzie Chad
wick. Noank for Brunswick.
Antwerp, May 20—Arrived, steamer Iris
[Belg], Smit, Savannah via London.
Cronstadt, May 18-Arrived. steamer Tan
carville [Fr], Courcot, Savannah for StPe
tersburg.
Harburg, May 21—Arrived, bark Chrtstel
[Rus|, Tengstrom, Brunswick.
C’aii arien, May 15—Cleared, schr John W
Hal]. Boone. Brunswick.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.
Washington. DC. May 24—Notice is hereby
given by the Light house Board that on or
about May 31. 1894, a gas-lighted buoy, painted \
black, lettered ”U I in white, and showing a
fixed white lu/ht. will be moored lu about 72 1
feet of water, a. out (4 mile N by E from Gar
diners island idis ontinued) Lighthouse. S
side of ihe entrance from Block Island Sound
into Gardiners Bay. New iork.
Bearings of prominent objects fixing the
position ot the buoy, as taken from Chart No.
298 of the U S Coast and Geodetic Survey,
will t e:
Little Gull Island Lighthouse. NE 44 N.
Grrdmers Island (discontinued) Lighthouse
S by W.
Long Beach Bar Lighthouse W K S.
Plum Island Lighthouse. NW 4 W.
This notice affects the Lis' of Beacons and
Buoys. Third Lighthouse district, 1893,
page 83.
Bearings arc magnetic and given approxi
mately distances are in nautical miles:
depths are given at mean low water.
Pilo* charts and all hydrographic Informa ]
tion will be furnished masters of vessels tree
of 1 harge In United .states Hydrograpnio
o.fice In the cus orn house. Captuins are
re t'jestcd to call at the o fice.
meporta of wrecks and derelicts received !
for transmission to the navy department.
Passengers.
Per steamship Decatur 11 Mlllerfromnalti
more Mr Clarke. Mrs vV L Sbcnvood. Miss '
M . Ward. B Bramell, J F Barnes .nd wife
and son. K Barnes and wife. J VV Mitchell
and wife and 2 children. C A Boswell, G >( Il
hams, 1 ail Jones.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston —
O 13 Kell ,m and wife C Helium. Miss . Kel- ,
lum. Miss C Kellum. Miss FKellum. Mrs M
M Hatch. Miss H Kitchen, a Silbee and son.
Mrs A L Maynard. Mrs J F Tenney. Mms K L I
Continued on Third Page.
Florida Central aV Peninsular Railroad Cos.
lftm MERIDIAN TIME.)
Time Table in Effect May 13. 1891-.
% ,n I Trafa'' 'TO ANDTh->M THE |~T7iiTl "fhiff
__*L J 1 NORTH. I 35. I 37
’! i*. a “ *J;y® Lv savannah Ar 5.*) am “ 430 ins
,<0 j 11 S3 pm Ar., Fairfax S. C Lv 344 am 232 pm
• - Ar ÿta Lv
rxJ'SS ' I VA ttm y Denmark S. C Lv 3 o*2 am IY3 pm
IS g® *loam Ar Columbia S. C Lv 125 am 1206 pm
___ — 1 _• ■ Ar Hot springs. N C Lv i
l S P™! •40 ai Ar'. . Charlotte \* C lv lofio pmi iii
•Li? S® ,*.X mro r ”■ ■ Sa “ s Jbrv.N. C Lv 915 pm 811 am
Ji!s uOS am Ar ..Greensboro. N. C Lv 7S> pm 488 am
'em ' J anvllle. Va i.v 555 pm .... 640 am
5 T ( i a “ * P“* Ar Richmond Va I,y 12 40 pm 12 50 am
Pf'Af - Lynchburg. Va ...Lv 350 pm 343 am
i®S Hm 12 oro Ar Charlottesville, Va .Lv 212 pm 165 m
ii? ,? 3 S pm^r Washington I.v liftiam 10 43 pm
,JA( am 11.5 pm Ar Baltimore Lv y: am 920 Dm
’PiS?® ’JS om Af Philadelphia Lv 720 am 456 om
it J?S ! JS am^ r New York Lt; 12 15 am 430 pm
830 pm I 300 pm.Ar llogton Lv! 730 pm 900 am
Train'; j Train ’ I TOAN v D FROM Pfraln T~trTn" I ’ '
_ 1 i 37. | FLORIDA. | 38. | 36 |
5S ?“i 441 pni'Lv savannah Ar| 1 I'M ami 92S pmi
73i * m 451 pm.Ar Everett Lv 1 935 am 716 pmi
i ■■ ■ Ar . ... Brunswick Lv 830 am | ...
.?*, ™ I *4. pm.Ar Y'mee Lv! 748 am, 525 pm l
*' ■" am Ar Fernandtna ...Lv! 720 am 1 .
“ m ... Ar Callahan .. . I.v 4Si pm'P.:.’....
10 10 am 03> pm Ar Jacksonville Lv JtOam 430 pm
Ar Palatka Lvl 420 am 100 pm ...:
am ! Ar Lake city Lt| 1 28 pm
I*3l pm Ar Live Oak Lv 12 31 pm
Jfjptu Ar Monticello I.v 9 55 am
* P m i Ar . Tallahassee Lv 9 20 am
"J; Ptu Ar Chattahoochee .. I.v 1238 am
,H 6 .P® Ar River Junction Lv , 1235 am.:...
•JSKJ Pensacola Lv 7'25 pm
2!s am Ar Mobile I.v 3 35 pm
• ® *® Ar .New Orleans Lv| ll 00 am
*?!!! 5", Ar ...Waldo.. J . Lv 111 am TTS'pm T777T7777!
' ®J P'u! Ar Gainesville I.v 1107 am
5,'SP® Ar .Cedar Kev Lv 7 15 am
P|? JOOam Ar ... Ocala ..Lv 12 55 am 12 13pm::":.::..
* •, om 4 2.1 am Ar Wildwood . I.v 11 Mpm 11 10 am
*P .Ar .....Leeanurg.. LvL.— lesFam .*
6 50 pm.... Ar .Orlando Lvi 8 10 am
SJ? I>m Ar Winter Park ..Lv 1 8 06 am
. 35 pm Ar Lake Charm Lv; 7 15 am
4*5 pm I *“•'* am Ar Laeoo.hee Lvi 922 pm ' 958 am
.."OOpm *6lspmAr ... Tarpon Springs . Lv*tooiam
♦IOSO pm I Ar St Peters urg Lv *4OO am
5“ P®; I 730 am Ar Plant City Lvi 743 pm 838 am
450 pm I | llOOim Ar _ Tampa. Lv 430 pm 745 am
♦Note Dally except Sunday. ‘
Yestiholed sleepers on trains 37 and 34 via Richmond and Danville railroad be
tween Tampa. JacksonviUe and New York, connecting with Colonial express aolid traia
Vv ashmeton and Boston without change.
To Florida— e v York sleeper on No. 37 to Tampa. No. 36 to Jacksonville,
bleeper to New Orleans on No. 35 from Jacksonville
For full information apply to A. O. MAC DONELL. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fl%
N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla.
All trains arrive and depart at Central railroad depot.
_. , I M FLEMING. Dlv Pass. Agent
Tickets on sale corner Bull and Bryan street* and Central railroad depot. Savannah Ga.
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
THE TROPICAL TRUNKLINE.
Jacksonville, Tampa arid Key West Hallway,
JOSEPH H. DURKEE, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. I
INVIAN' UIVEIt STEAMBOAT COMPANY. VR. B. CABLE, General Manager.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY. I
- I ~' Tim Table T~ —^ffORTH- ''
No. 15. I No. 35. No. 23. I_ v-iy * vans No! 82! —~078.TN0 21i"
Dally Dally. \ l-ffeot May 14, 1891,. Dally. Daily. |Ex.Mon.
850 pm 12 50pm 900 am i.v Jacksonville Arl 4fo am 800 pmi 546 Dm
10 20 pm 140 pm lOOOam Ar .. Groen Cove Sprtngs Lv 615 am 2 00pm 415 did
1135 pm 2 30pm 10 60 am;Ar Palatka Lv 420 am 103 pm 310 pm
J'2 an> pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 1154 am 106 pm
158 am 4 (77 pm 12 40 pm|Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 um 1123 am 12 02 pm
8 58 am 434 pm 12* pmi Ar... Orange City Junction Lv 150 am 1056 am ...
t 7 30 pm |Ar Titusville Lv| 7 755 am
350 am blO pm 200 pm 1 Ar Sanford Lvj lIS am to 20 am ~IU 30 am
t 7 20 pm |Ar Tavares I.v| t 7 15 am
1228 pm Ar Hawthorne .... ....~Lr? 1130 am
' 1 38 pm; Ar. I Dainenvilie i .Lv 1035 am
i 2 51 pm Ar Ocala Lv 9 47 am
! 430 pm Ar Leesburg Lv 825 am
j 6 66 pmlAr Pemberton. Lv 7(l6am
■ 1 1 640 pm| Ar Brooksvllle Lv 620 am
s ti) ami 415 pm| 818 pm Ar Orlando Lv 1140 pra "9 ls'am“ T7TT
910 am 645 pmi 3550 mAr Kissimmee I.v 10 50 pm 842 am
10 50 am! 745 pmi 505 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 948 pm 755 am
106 pmj 045 pm ti 55 pm Ar Tampa ... Lv 800 pm 6 30am
(Daily except Sunday.
Trains 35 and . 2 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily between New York and
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa on Mondays and Thursdays for Key
West and Havana.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville dally, except Sunday, at 5:30 a. m. for Rockledge. Melbourne and way
landings. Returning, leave Melbourne at I2:10p. m.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at Bp. m.: due Jupiter 7 p. m. the
following day. connecting with J. and L. W R’y for Palm Beach and other points on Lake
Worth. Returning, leave Jupiter Wednesdays and Sundays, sa. m.; due Titusville 6 a. m.,
following morning.
G. D. ACKERLY General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, Fla.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA^
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
No. 87 No. 17 No. a] No. I'! Tont^imh 4 '’ No ’ INo4No 18 Wo - *•
daily, j dally, dally. ! daily. || (STAND MSRxmAN.r' K>th dally dally ’ dally daUy ’
7. pm 7 Ibam| 8 45pm 8 30amj Lv Savannan Ar 6 3cipm 6 00am 7 ,opm 6 45am
It 45pm| 9 66am;... ! Ar Lyons. Lv 4 56pm 1 Siam
j 300pm 1 Ar Americus viaS.A&M Lv 12 00 m
.. (810 pm Ar Milledgovllle . ...Lv teOoam
.. . 380 pm 1145 pm Ar Albany Lv 4 10am 11 60am
. 451 pm 410 am Ar Eufaula I.v 10 17pm 1037 am
7 45am 8 oipm Ar Atlanta Lv 7 30am 6 55pm
.M UOam Ar Columbus Lv . ... 346 pm
I 8 00pm Ar Montg ty via SIAM Lv 7 15am
Dally :ex. Sun ex. Sunj Daily. SAVANTTaHTuUyTON AKDj Dally, ex. Sun ex. Sun Dally
845pm' o’ckipm - n'obpml V3oarnn r Iv"T Savannah Ar O'oOam'B 00am 4spml 630 pm
9 47pm 7 07pir, 306 p m! 9 35am! Ar Guyton Lv 4 68am 651 am 345 pm 5 23pm
10 55pm 8 (Opm HO 40am!|Ar..... .Rocky Ford Lv 345 am 530 am 4 09pm
Sat May |Sunday n .„_ I n*n || SAVANNAH AND n 7"i n.ni, iSunday Satday
only.| only I Daily I Dally !| TVBEE. Dally , Dally [ only only
7nopm 630 ami 230pm9 30 am llJir. Savannah .Ar||l2 30 pmi 700 pm| i OO pm
830 pro 730 ami 330 ptr. 10 30 ami Ar _ Tybee . Lvlill 30 ami 400 pro! 800 ami 845 pm
(Trains marked ( run daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon. Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Ticket office 10 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line spply to ticket
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah. Ga.
THKO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent
W. F. SHET.I.MAN, Traffic Manager. J C. SHAW. Traveling Passenger Agent.
= “
Sauannsh, Amarlcun and fflontgomery Railway.
Yves'? BoT-nTy UcheduTeTn *Cff~ec>tlla7griß4. EASf = B(Tr^ff
Mixed. [Mall and* Mall and! Mixed.
Daily Express. STATIONS. Dally
ex JSun.j Daily. Dally, ex. Sun.
7 30 pm| 7 10 am Lv Savannah Ar 7 30 pmi 5 45 am
300 a m 10 05 a m Lv Lyons Ar 445 pm lOOsm
4 45 a mho 42 am Lv Mount Vernon Lv 4 09 pm 11 16 pm
7 00 tin'll 30 am Ar Helena Lv 321 pm 0 00 pm
800 am,ll 30 am Lv Helena Ar 321 pm 635 pm
11 00 am 12 23 pml Lv Abbeville Lv 2 27 pm 3 30 pm
11 35 am 12 35 pm Lv Kramer Lv 2 16 pm 2 40pm
12 10 pm 12 43 pm:Lv Rochelle Lv 2 08 pm 208 pm
12 53 pm 12 63 pm Lv Pitts Lv 1 57 pm 12 53 pm
3 45 pmi 1 25 pm Ar Cordele Lv 1 28 pm 10 45 am
2 5 -pm Ar Altany Ari 5 25 pm;
SOOamLv Albany Lv; 8 00 am 1...
1 60 pmlLv Cordele Ar 1 05 pmj
5 20 Dm 2 29 pin Lv Do 'Soto Lv 12 30 pm 8 25 ara
630 pm 3 00 pm Ar Americus Lv 12 OOn'nj 7 00 am
845am3 10 pm I.v Amort tun Ar ll am 616 pm
11 10 am 4 10 pm Lv KKbland Lv 11 CO am, * 00 pra
12 15 pm 4 30 pm-Lv Lumpkin Lv, 10 40 a ra, 1 40 p m
105 pm 4 49 pmi Lv Louvale Junction LvilOSJam 1 05 pm
1 57 pm 5 10 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 01 am 12 £0 pm
2 83 pm 5 31 pm I.v Flttsburo Lv 9 41 am pm
345 pro 003 pin Lv Hurtsboro Lv, 010 am 10 20 pm
700 pro 8 00 pm Ar ... Montgomery Lv| 7 15 am 600 am
j 3 15 am Ar Mobile Lv.l2 20 nl t ...........
12 00 ni t Ar Birmingham Lv: 3 58 am;
12 S3 pm Ar 1 ouisvllle Lvl 3 22 pm
i 7 20 pm Ar SL_Lo .is Lvl ? 60 am
Solid trains between Savannah and Mon gomerv.
Close connections at Montgomery for all points in the west and northwest. Alsu at New
Orieans for all points in Texas and thu southwest. „ _
CECIL UABBLTi. General Manager. C. \V. CHEARS, Genernl Passenger Agent.
Americus. Ga
MaCH.Nx.HY. CaSTiNuS. ETC.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKSi
IRON AND BRAs3 FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKp
ERS, ENGINES. BOILERS AND MACHINERY. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETO.
Special attention to Repair Work. Estimate* promptly lurnishod. Broughton stroW
rom Rtynoida to iUndo.pb stre.t*. Toiephona 268.
7