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REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
He Condition of the General Trade
Daring the Last Week.
The Jobbing Trade* Continue Active,
With Prices Steady—A Lively Busi
ness iu Rosin at a Decline in the
Price Spirits Turpentine Market
Firm With .Reported Sales of Over
15,000 Casks During the Week A
Good Demand for Cotton at the Low
Prices, hut the Offering Stock Small.
Savannah. Aug. 31.—The business of the
past week has teen quite steady in all de
partments. 'there was a good movement In
the grocery, dry goods and hardware depart
ments. The cotton market was fairly active,
considering the low prices and small offer
ings. Naval stores showed no special feature
other tnan a slight decline In rosins, and the
situation in spirits turpentine reverting to
what It has been for some time past, and
sales of 15.003 casks at 26‘4c a gallon.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day:
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—l he last week has
been a quiet one In spirt s urpentine market.
After the sale of*,(*j casas last Pr.dny there
we; e small sales reported at 1614 ■ and the
market continued at that figure up to the
dose to-day, when sales of la,ooo casks were
■ eported. During the week there was re
port! and a sale of 6 OOu casks at private terms,
and it is understood that the sale was the two
cargoes anoat for cork, which was shipped
last week by th3 factors, 'the factors djw
lay that they realize that it was a mistake to
lower the price on comparatively small sales,
and they will endeavor to hold the market up
in h future. -he buyers appear to be conn
den that they can get the product at even a
lov e price than that at which it is now held.
The large sale made to-day caused a firmer
feeling among the factors and caused some
speculation among the exporters as to who
made the purchase, All of the dr ct foreign
exporters ' denied having Louth the
block of spirits, ami the general
opinion was that it was sold for domestic
shipment, 'the condition of the market is
as yet somewhat unsettled, but the factors
claim to have every reason to believe that
they will succeed in maintaining fair prices
for the product, 'j he concessions which have
been made from time to time by the commit
tee of the combination, is said to bave t een
regretted by a number of the factors, who
were disposed to hold out for higher prices,
under any circumstances, though the judg
ment of the committee may turn out to be the
best in the end. A statement was published
a few days ago, in which it was stated that
the larger factors had made a sort of conces
sion to the smaller ones, in lowering the price
of spirits. This is denied by the so-called
• smaller " factors, who have really been the
most energetic and persistent bulls, through
out the tight for higher prices, and have
shown no weakness at anytime. The situa
tion is growing more satisfactory to the fac
tors. and they feel confident that they wilt
not dispose of their stock at better prices
than the exporters expect lo pay.
Rosin—There has 1 een fair tra ling during
the last week, and the sales aggrega ed 20.000
barrels. During the past three days there
was but little demand, and sales were effected
only by a concession on the current prices.
On Tuesuay there was a decline, and buyers
went in lively, taking large blocks at the
low-er pricts The market was firm, and some
medium grades advanced a little on Thurs
day. The week shows quite a satisfactory
business Leing done.
Quotations —At tne close of the market to
day the following quotations were bulletined
at the Board of Trade: Spirits turpentine,
firm at 2654 c for regulars.
Rosin— b irm.
A. B, C and D—sl 05 |K *l9O
E 110 |M 2 05
F 125 N 230
G I<s VV. G 245
H 180 iW. W 2 TO
- 170 I
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen
tine. 21c. Kosin—A, B, C, and D, 85c; E, 90e;
F, 95c; G, $1.00: H. *1.10; X, *l.3r>; K,
*1.80; M, $2.00; N, *2.55; .window glass.
*3.00: water white, $3.25.
Receipts and Exports—The total receipts
for the last week were 6:47 casks spirits
turpentine and 20.592 barrels rosin. The
exports for the week were 2 2 4 casks spirits
turpentine and 1.154 Parrels rosin, moving as
follows: To New York. 14, casks spirits
turpentine and 11,489 barrels rosin; to Bal
timore, 173 casks spirits tnroentine and 916
barrels rosin; to Boston. 156 casks spirits tur
pentine and 3,478 barrels rosin; to the inte
rior. 875 casks spirits turpentine and 1,724
barrels rosin.
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND BTOCK9 ON HAND
AND ON SHIPBOARD FROM APRIL 1. 1894. TO
DATE AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE
LAST TEAR.
- , , 1893 .
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
Onh'nd Ap'ill 11.634 109.977 7.443 68.573
Rec. thiswk.. 6.047 20.592 493 1,879
Rec prev’ly .. 151.463 411.674 152,468 386.659
Total 172.144 542,241 Ifo 404 457.111
Shipments—
Foreign 74.066 219.402 80.212 222.775
New York.... 19.6C0 108 517 16,477 50,912
Coastwise and
interior 23.709 101,159 32.489 45,415
Total Shlpt’s 117,435 429,078 129.178 319,132
St'k on hand
and shipp'd 54.709 113.165 31.256 137.979
Net* York. Aug. 31.—Rosin market quiet,
steady; strained, common to gcod, *1 15®
ou turpentine dull and weak at2-‘.@J9c.
Charleston Aug. 31.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 2*!4c; receipts 70 casks. Rosin—
eood strained firm at 90c; receipts 87 bar
rels
Wilmington, N. C.. Auer. 81.—Rosin firm:
strained, # 8c; good strained. 90a Solrits
turpentine, steady at 2)U<‘ ; receipts. 105
casks, iar steady at 41 05. Crude turpentine
steady; hard $1 0J; soft *1 70; virgin, *2 20.
Cotton.
The local market has been unusually quiet
tor the season of the year, the crop being
Backward on account of the excessive wet
weather, which reiaras harvesting. There
"a a fair demand at tnedeclin:ng prices dur
mg the week, but the ottering stock was quite
To-day ends the cotton season of 1893-
"*• *h e total receiots for the year at Savan
nah have been 971.405 bales, against 79,.898 lor
the correspondii g period in 1892-93. an in
crease of 177.597 bales. The exports have
uL e , n , '*73 114 bales, against 790.7.)2 bales for
ts '■* st ‘°win an increase of 182.372 bales.
*“season ends with the price or spot cotton
. the lowest notch ever reached at this sea-
*? n °J the year, 'lhe prospect of a large
JieiQ for the coming season is good, and this
“as a tendency to hold down prices. Kepor,s
™ rains throughout the i otton belt during
J“ e Past week gave some strength to the
market and caused a slight advance in fu
tures. The bears still Insist that the price
* l ' l go down to 6c for middling, out they are
u not 10 Bel * futures at that price. The
nances are that there will soon be an im
provement in the market.
lhe sales of spot cotton for the week were
.'. ua.es. ihe n:a, ket was bulletined steady,
„, it s ( r, f'otton Exchange at the close to day,
v,r„, following quota; ioas:
WJddlmg fair Nominal
ueofjmiddling 00-K
Middling 6516
middling o
"Ood ordinary 5 11 16
Inisland—The receipts for the week were
4ii 1 here were no exports nor no sales,
the receipts were of the new crop and
excellent quality. Although there has
rrequent rains, there has i ein but little
, h! y,,t.° injure the fruit, and it is expected
fin. , 18 season’s crop will be exceptionally
th , duality. There has been no change in
Thl J n as business was at a standstill,
ng 1111013110118 are nominal and un
£um Fine:::::::::::::::;;;;:;;--
eoium to Oood Medium 14f4
lhe r *celptß _ of cotton at this
- com all sources for *he last week were
ic , n.V'i'’. upland and 11 bales sea Island,
ki. °?t 7 -10 rales uplauu and ll bales sea
‘Eand last year.
to T Particulars of the receipts have been as
a‘‘, w * : Fer Central railroad, Ip 63 bales up
ra ’l, • per . s " V3niiah Florida and Western
U, ~,rt y ’ *•'B' boles upland and II I ales sea
n,.,”,: P* r -south Bound railroad. It bales
tilP.‘' r •' lorhia Central and Peninsular
u :™. ia - >& hles upland: river steamers, 11J
t-i“ndi carts it bales p and.
iiJr' 1111 exports for the past week
u 1 bales upland and no bales sea
6i4 s mo as follows: To Baltimore
unions 8 npland: to New York, 1117 i ules
luc-,?r.s ’o Boston 2-11 t ales upland: Mani
‘“I ‘ ales a -laud.
kuc k— Ihe stock'on band and on ship
board to-day was B.SM bales upland and 825
and 9 ainst 1 4 * bales upland
tag* time Uttyear 18 an<l 4t correspond-
Comparative Cotton Statement.
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND RTOCK ON HAND ADC, 31, 1894, AND
FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR
1893 94 1892 93.
Sea , , Sea , ,
Island. Upland, island. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1.. ),412 9.520 1,795 7,789
Received today II 541
•Received previously.. 54 248 916,605 3.5,719 758,119
‘ Total 55,671 926.666 J 7.575 785,908
Exported to-day 7777 576 777777
tKxported previously.. 54,846 917.692) 36,162 756,388
Total 54,846 0 91H -.Cs 36,162 756,388
Stock on hand and on
shipboard thiH day. . 825 B.:* 1,412 9,520
fßeceived last wook. II 3.099 13 7,210
•Kxp rted last week.. 1,258il 4,082
DAILY COTTON MOVEMENT AT tj. S. PORTS.
Tone. Price Rec. Sales. Stock,
jjalveston . Easy 6*4 1,997 224 20,313
N. Odeans.Q&st'y 67 16 3,731 625 30,767
Mobile . Dull 67 16 75 2 788
Savannah ..Steady 6 5-16 552 674
Charleston... Quiet 6 5-16 348 8,2 UMO
Wilm gton... Quiet 6% 20 i mo
Norfolk Steady 6 11-16 50 216 2> T
Baltimore.. Nom'l 7w gnpA
New Tork.Steady 61, 684 92.180
Boston Quiet 61. ■> kaj
var^us 4 :: ; Firm7 ! i 1,1
Total Aug. 31, '94 6,887 3,225 183,762
Receipts this day last year 2 867
Total receipts for this week 24)794
Total receipts same week last year 17.654
stocks at all ports this day last year . 239.808
DAILY MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales. Stock.
Augusta. ..Steady 6,4 124 121 2.892
Memphis Norn 1 6*, 11 100 4,603
St. Louis.... Quiet 6 U-16 9 453 19,873
Cincinnati . Steady 7 25 40 3001
Houston Quiet 6<4 3,980 335 8,267
Louisville.. Steady 7
Atlanta Nom’l 6 9-16 )!” "*J
EXPORTS OF COTTON THIS DAY.
~ ... Ur. Brit Fr’noe. Cant. C'st
Mobile
Norfolk £5
Baltimore 216 .... ‘"5 500
Boston 9=
Philadelphia 115
Total 236 ~~ 120 790
Total exports for
this week 3.587 1,245 9,027
Liverpool, Aug. 31, noon.—Cotton—Steady;
demand fair; prices unchanged: Amer
ican middling, 3 13-16d; sales, 10.000 bales-
American. 9,300 bales; speculation and ex
port, 1.000 bales; receipts. 1.300 bales: Amer
lean. bales. Futures opened steady; de
mand moderate.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
ling clause; September, 3 4762; September
and October, 3 4d64d, also 346-64 U; Octo
ber and November. 3 45-84d. also 3 46-64d;
November and December, 3 16-64d, also
3 4?-04d; December and January 3 46 64d. also
3 47-64d, January and Feoruary, 3 48-64d
also 3 49-84d; February and March, 3 43-64d
also 3 50-64d; March and April. 3 51-64d also
352 64d. Tenders at to-day s olearinga were
700 bales new dockets. _
4 p. m.—Cotton, American middling fair
4 7 3-d; good middling, 3 29-32d; middling)
3 13-160; low middling, 3 23-32d; good ordinary
3 19-32d; ordinary, 3 13 S2d.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: September, 3 4,-o4d. buyers; Sep
tember and October. 4 4ti-64d buyers; October
and November, 3 46 64d. sellers; November
and December, 3 4 6 64@3 47-64d; December
and January, 3 47-64d. buyers; January and
February, .5 48 G4®3 49 64d; February and
March. 3 50-64d, buyers; March and April
3 51-64®3 52 64d; April and May, 3 53-64d, Duy
ers. Futures closed quiet.
New York. Aug. 31, noon. -Cotton futures
opened steady, as follows: September, 6 t*4c;
October, 6o8e; November, 6 72c; .December,
6 79c; January. 6 84c; Feoruarv. 6 89c.
New York, Aug. 31, 4p. m.—Cotton futures
closed steady, with sates of 59,600 bales,
as follows: September, 6 60® 61c; October,
66 ®a 64c: November. 6 69gt6 70e; Decern
ber, 6 75®6 7tio; January, 6 80®6 blc: Febru
ary. 6 86®6 87c; March. 6 92@6 93c; April. 6 98
466 99c; may 7 U4@7 o6c.
New Orleans, Aug. 31.—Cotton futures
closed steady, with sales of 15.600
bales, as follows: September 6 28c, October
6 2cc, November 6 :it,c. December 6 13c, Jan
uary 6 49c, February 6 55c. March 6 61c. April
6 67c, May 6 73c, June 6 79c, July 6 85c, Au
gust c.
Liverpool’s Weekly Report.
Liverpool, Aug. 31—The following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Sales 55.000 bales
American 45.000 bales; trade takings, in
cluding forwarded from ship s side, 47.000
bales; actual exports 4,000; total imports
20.000 bales, American B,ouo hales; total stock
1,0,3.000 bales, American 858.000 bales; total
afloat 27,000 bales. American 17.0J0 bales;
sales for speculation 900 bales; purchases for
export 2,7000 bales.
Movement of Cotton at Interior Towns
—The receipts for this week, and since Sept.
1. the shipments for the week and the stocks
tonight, and the same items for the corre
sponding period for 1892-93.
MOVEMENT TO AUG. 81, 1894.
receipts! _..
TOWNS. meats Stocks
This Sent ' ihis Aug. 31.
Week 1 1893. Week
Eufaula. Ala . 323 j 19,797 187 643
M tgom’ry.Ala 4311 130,231 456 843
Selma. A1a.... 128 ) 64,604 210 1,025
Helena, Ark 45 34,313 161
Little K k.Ark 69,511 84 97
Albany. Ga . 1,161 31.634 1.R50 1.359
* Athens, Oft.. 85,815 * 6SO
Atlanta, Ga. .. 127,208 156
Augusta, Ga.. 626 183,979 850 2,892
Columbus, Ga 423 65.831 237 1,6 2
Macon, Ga 243 60,655 23! 1,120
Kome.Ga 25 59,645 55 422
Louisville, Ky 32 7.674 10 427
Shreveport,La 8 77.56. 1,510
Colmbus.Miss 2 25,343 34 219
G nville. Miss. 29.290 10u
tMerid n. Miss 674 33.563 179 215
Natchez, Miss 48 36.604 28 758
Yicksb'g, Miss 7 61,437 79 1,603
Yazoo City — 14 48,424 1 1,211
St. Louis, Mo 231 621,735 2,881 15,873
Charlotte. N.C. 39 21,144 39 239
Raleigh. N. C.. 145 30.190 160 410
Cincinnati, O. 293 246,144 472 3,011
‘Columbia. S.C 24,279
•Newn’ry, s.C, 11,327
Mmphis.Tenn 85 488,189 299 4.603
N'vllle, Tenn. 188 37.620 .. 714
Brenham, Tex 4,464 51,691 3,680 4,382
Dallas, Tex... 8 44,026 4 11
Houston, Tex 19.737 1,098.391 18.030 8,267
; Total 31 towns 29,233 3,926,170 29,216 59,593
I +Two weeks.
I ‘Nut reported.
i—- . ■
MOVEMENT TO AUG. 31. 1893.
RECEIPTS.
towns - - Snip
towns. ments Stocks
This! |‘ n J* This | Aug. 31.
Week Week)
Total 31 towns 11.461! 3,463.4511 13,7841 76.106
The interior stocks have increased during
the week 774 bales, and are now 19,573
bales less than at same period last year. The
receipts at all the towns have been 19.924 bales
more than same week last year, and since
Sept 1 are 462.719 bales more then for same
time in 1892-93
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING AUG. 31 AND WEEK ENDING AUG.
24 AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR:
This ‘Last Last
Week Week. Year.
Galveston 9 653 6,234 4.122
New Orleans.... 10 253 5.473 3,558
Moolle 328 93 872
Savannah 3,0:0 . 637 7,223
Brunswick ....
Charleston 963 40 305 *
Port Royal
Wilmington. .. 45 14 41 j
Norfolk 167 801 480 |
West Point. 124 26 ...
Newport News . 22 |
Now York .. 43 I
Boston ... ... C* II 63
Baltimore 107 75 I
Philadelphia. ... 304 433 1,073 j
Various.... , 250
Total 21.794 14 112 17,634
‘Corrected.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM THE PORTS FOB
THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 31, 1894.
Great Conti- Coast-
Brit. Fr'ce. uent. wise.
Galveston j ...I 1,957
New Orleans 799 4.114
Mobile
Savannah 1,258
Charleston 164
Port Royal
Wilmington 95
Norfolk . 539
Baltimore 2,6 5 1,000
New York 3,245 441. ...
Boston 106
Philadelphia
Newport News... |
Total \ 3.587 1.245 , 9.027
Total Exports Foreign lor Week 5.832
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following
Places to Friday Evening-, Aug. 31, 1894.
Received since Exported Since Sept. 1,1893. hand and on
PORTS. p Great O'th F"n Total C’stwise Shipboard.
1893 '94. 1892 ’93. Britain. France. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1894. 1893.
New Orleans 1,893.904 1,602.079 781 893 411.9)9 443,208 1,637.050 415 513 30,767 34.107
Mobile 198,510 171.583 33.574 500 1,086 35,160 283,4)8 2.788 5 272
Galveston 1,021.724 1,103,724 558,346 98.361 117,217 773.924 236.005 20.313 17,286
(Upland. 915 042 729,345 88,859 31,101 371,104 491,061 427.194 8,398 10.750
“vannan Sea ls - and 54.259 .35.197 22,932 1,516 780 25.258 29 588 885 1,412
Brunswick 99.320 140.266 38,555 2,600 30,155 71,310 26.123
„ (Upland.. 337.412 270 4<j2 151,908 16,206 156,075 324 189 70,345 11,451 11,331
( narieston j Sea Ig , and 2,245 9,242 233 233 2,102 289 429
Port Royal 77.800 80 283 80.283
North Carolina 190.333 167,745 68,309 99,095 167,401 22 663 1 400 1,710
Virginia 792.792 509,017 279 785 350 36,837 316.972 304,288 2,721 6.088
New York 70,529 49,807 496 575 19,498 274.756 787.143 92.480 139 044
Other ports 316,774 327,018 298,914 6,034 208,313 512,941 126,286 12,330 12,148
Total to date 5,970,701 | 2,900,193 588,145 1,738,626 5,227,904 * 1,944,562 183,762
Total to date in 1893 5,124,-176 | 1 2.39,808
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING AUG. 31. 1894, AND SEPT. 1.
189 J.
1894. 1893.
Net receipts at all U. S. ports
during this ween 24,794 17,634
Total receipts 5,970.704 5,124.476
Exports for the week 8,532 23 724
Total exports to date ... 5,227.964 4,402,890
Stocks at all U. S. ports 239.808 239.808
Stocks in interior towns 56,593 76 I'>o
Stocks at Liverpool 1,032,000 1.162.U00
Stocks of American afloat for
Great Britain 17,000 20,000
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING AUG, 31, 1894. AND FOR THE CORRE
SPONDING TIME OF 1893 AND 1892.
1894. 1893. 1892
Sales for the week. 65.000 45.000 52,000
Exporters t00k.... 2,700 2.000 1.000
Speculators took ... 900 . .. 4 000
Total stock 1,032.000 1,162.000 1.335.000
Of which American.. 858.000 905.000 1,121.000
Act. rec.for week... 20,000 24,000 19.000
Total imps. Amer... 8,000 15.000 12.000
Forwarded 47.000 41.000 42 000
Amount afloat 27.000 30.000 32.000
Of which American.. 27.000 20 000 12.000
Price 3 13-16d 4?ad 3 15-16d
New York, Aug. 31,—The Sun s cotton re
view of to day's market eavs: “Cotton ad
vanced 2to 4 points, but re a ttd an < closed
generally Ito 2 joints lower and easy, the
fa es were 59 6io al:s. Liverpool advanced
Vt to 2 points, distant deliveries showing the
most strength, but later ou the part rise was
lost and the market closed quiet. Spot sales
there were 19,000 bales at harden
ing but unchanged prices. In
Manchester yarns were dull but
steady; cloths quiet; New Orleans advanced
3 points and then reacted, and December
made a net decline of 1 point compared with
yesterday's closing Port receiDts 0,887 bales
against 3,216 bales this day last week and
2.867 bales last year. Total for the week.
24 794 bales, against 13.829 i ales last week and
17,702 bales for the same week last year. New
Orleans received 1,561 new bales today;
Savannah 562 bales; Charleston 250 bales, and
Norfolk 33 bales. Houston receipts to-day,
3,980 bales, against 2.582 bales this day last
week, and 988 bales last year. The Missis
sippi and Georgia state reports are un
favorable. In Northwest Arkansas the crop is
In some localitles.lt Is sail, almost ruined,
but on the whole the crop in that state seems
to be doing pretty well. The rainfall for
twenty-four hours ending at 6 o '-lock last
nigh in Texas was 1.02 inches at Columbus,
1.20 at Luling. 1.47 at Belton. .6.3 at San Mar
cos, .t'O at Longview, .55 at Huntsville. .87 at
Brenham, 3 inches at Waco. .50 at Hearne
and .65 at f-'an Antonio. Elsewhere the rain
fall invlud, J 2.50 leches at Prescott (Little
Rock district). 194 at Shriever. i.30 at Alex
andria and 1.14 at Covington, in the New Or
leans district; 2 inihes at Alapaha and 79
at Wuttman, in the Savannah district; 1.03 at
Okolona, in the Mobile section, and l.oj
at St. George, in the Charleston district.
The prediction for the next twenty-four
hours, was for the cotton belt fair, with
occasional showers. Heavy rains at the
south, an advance in Liverpool and some
covering of shorts by those who did not care
to remain short over the holidays caused
higher prices here early in the day, but later
on the improvement was lost and a small de
cline followed, owing to large receipts at the
ports and interior towns and some liquida
tions by discouraged lon is.
New York, Aug. 31 fiordan & Cos. say ot
cotton to-day: “The cotton year ends to-day
and the exchange will he closed until T’ues *
day. Sept. 4. T i-morrow l aving been voted
a special holi< ay. the market to-day was
higher at the opening, but yielded s nmewhat
under the weight of heavy port and interior
receipts. In the last fifteen minutes there
was some pressure to sell and final prii es
were the lowest of the day and cnlv about 3
poin s above the lowest of the season. Jan
uary sold on the opening call a’- 6.8(C(i6.85c.
It remained comparatively steady nearly
all day at about 6.82 c, Jan
uary closed 6.B<c@ ,81c with the tot e
easy. la several cespeots the condition
of the market is unprecedented. Prices are
lower than they have ever been at the open
ing of the new cotton season. There is not
now a tithe of the speculation that has al
ways enlivened the trading in other vears.
There is none of the overwhelming long inter
est which has usually made the market dan
gerously topheavy. The south is relieved to
be short of cotton now and not long of it, as
it has almost invariably been hitherto. On
the other hand, the traders here are keeping
close to shore, being afraid to sell cotton to
any great extent at the ruling quotations,
As long as speculation remains so sluggish
and timorous it is hardly likely that
it will affect prices materially
in either direction, and the course
of the market will be governed by develop
ments relating to the extent of supply and
the probable activity of the demand. But
while the possibilities of a record-breaking
crop favor the bears, all the chan es of crop
accidents and of revived trade feed the hopes
of the bulls. Many shrewd cotton men
hitherto baarish. are now rather oulllsh In
their leanings. If the crop continues to do
well, prices may gradually decline further,
tut the bear thought of an early frost sends a
cold shiver through those who are short of
cotton. The receipts next week and through
out September promise to be very large’’
Financial.
Savannah, Aug. 31.—Money lseasv.
The bank clearings for the past week have
been $1,041,217.60
Foreign Exchange—The market is firm.
The following are nftt Savannah quotations:
Sterling commercial demand $4 85‘/4-
sixty days. $4 84‘ ,; ninety days. $4 H‘4: francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty da's. $5 20‘4 : Swiss
sixtyda>s.*62l44; marks, sixty dav5.941516c.
Domestic Excdange—The tone of the mar
ket is firm. Banks are buying at par,
and selling at premium.
securities—The market is very quiet, but
little doing.
Stocks and Hoods—State bonds; Georgia
3H percent, bonds. 9714 bid.. 98!$ asked; new
Georgia 4VJ percent, bonds, 1915 IU4 bid,
111 14 asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity 1896,
10414 hid. 105 asked
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent.. 103 bid.
UOI4 asked: Augusta 7 per cen., 114 bid,
116 asked; Augusta 6 per cent.. 106 (4 bid.
112 asked; Columbus a per cent, 100 bid
102 asked: Macon 6 per cent.. 110 bid, 112
asked; new savannah 5 per cent., quarterly,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA?
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GOtNG WEST—REAP D HV V i GOING EAST—READ UP
No. 19 ... 7 , No. 3 No t IK Effect ACG. 28. 1894, .. I .. 7 ~}J5~30
S o U n a iy y d4il * ■ <S TA NDARD i TiME r 9O t h Nat Na 4 Sunday
! SirgS "•££ Ar :::;&"!£££ 4 a SSS : SSSS
Bo2pm 83upm 10 55pm Jo*uam Ar Rocky Ford Lv 4 09pm 345 am 5 3uam siam
t?m P “ Miilen Lv 340 pm 315 am 800 am
11 lupm 7 46am 1 spm Ar Augusta Lv 130 pm 7 30pm 6 15am
■■■■■ i ® IDprc Ar ... Mllledgeville Lv -8(lnm
- Ar Trov Lv! 7 19am ..
JJfun 8 32pm Ar Griffin Lv 358 am 8 25pm . ..
i Ar Columbia Lv 345 pm
8 15pir. ;Ar Birmingham ... Lv J 8 4>am
I 7 50pm liAr Montgomery Lvilll OOpml 7 45ami ))))”
DINNFR TRAIN Daily except Sundays -Leaves Savannah 2p m, arrives Guyton 305
pm. Returning, leaves Guyton 3.45 p m arrives Savannah 450 pm. ’
SAVANNAH. LYONS, AMERICUS AND MONTGOMERY—DaiIy)
JSS?! * *?!!*£ Savannah .- “Ar tsoSSTmES
11 45pm; 9 55am, Ar ..Lyons... Lv, 4 55pm 130 am
1 SWpmJAr _ Montgomery ._ Lv 7 15am ’’ ’ ‘
tybee schedules.
| Dail * I || | Dally | Daily
Leave Savannah. 9SOam 2 80pm loive Ty v< *e fli 30am 1 S46pm
Arrive Tybee |lO 3bam! 330 pm Arrive Savannah 12 30pm 6 45pm
•Trains marked t 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 19 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah. Ga.
THEO. D. KLINE, General Superintendents
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent.
Oct. coupons, 1054 hid. 105 V asked; new Savan
nah 5 per cent., quarterly, November cou
pons. 10514 bid, 106 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds. 6
per cent, interest coupons. 105 bid, - asked;
Atlantic and Gulf Ist mortgage consolidated
7 per cent, coupons, January and July, matu
rity 1897. 101 bid. 105 asked. Central consol
idated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons, January
and July maturity. 1893. 117 bid. asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company col
lateral gold bs.. 87 bid, asked:
Georgia railroad 6s 1910. 108 bid. 110
asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Au
gusta first mortgage. 101 bid, 102
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage. 93 bid, 100 asked:
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general
mortgage 6 pe* cent., 85 bid. asked;
Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage in
dorsed 6 per cent., 101 bid, asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida first mortgage
6per cent trust receipts. 79 bid. 81 asked;
Savannah and Atlantio ss. indorsed. 30
asked: South Georgia and Florida indorsed
firsts. 106 bid. 107 asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage. 105 , bid.Wfl', asked;
Savannah and Western os trust certificates,
indorsed by Central railroad. 49 bid. 51
asked; Savannah. Americus and Montgom
ery 6s, bid. 5o asked; Ocean Steamship
5 per cent, bonds, 1920. 96 bid, 97
asked; Gainesville. Jefferson and South
ern railroad, first mortgage, guaran
teed, 90 asked; Gainesville, Jetlerson
and Southern, not guaranteed. 88 asked;
Gainesville. Jefterson and Southern second
mortgage, guaranteed. 90 asked; Columbus
and Rome first indorsed 6s. bid, 44 asked;
Columbus and Western 6 per cent.,
first guaranteed, 100 bid,—asked; Augusta
and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mort
gage bonds, 100 bid, 101 asked; City and Su
burban railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent,
bonds,— bid. 86 asked; Electric Railway
bonds, 50 bid, 60 asked: Alabama Midlands
per cent.. 88 bid, 99 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent, guaranteed, 89 bid. 85 asked;Central
common, bid, 18f£ asked; Georgia
common, 145 bid, 151 asked; South
western, 7 per cent, guaranteed, with
dividend order. 68 bid. 69 asked;
Central 6 per cent, certificates, with or
der for defaulted interest. 2 > bid. 27 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 79
hid.B3asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates, 88 bid, 92 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light stock, 20
bid, 21 ex. div. asked; Electric Light and
Power Company. 50 bid. 5! asked.
Bank Stocks—Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia, 185 bid, asked: Merchants’ National
Bank, 9114 bid, 93 asked; Savannah Bank
and Trust Company, 102 bid, 103
asked; Germania Bank, 102 bid, 103
asked; Chatham Bank. 48'i bid, 4784
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company, bid, 51 % asked;
National Bank of Savannah. 131 bid. 133
asked; The Oglethorpe savings and Trust
Company, 100 bid, 101 asked; Title Guarantee
and Loan Company, 75 bid. 76 asked; Sa
vannah Construction Company, 74 bid,
75 asked; Citizens Bank, 100>4 bid, 101
asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 101
bid, 103 asked: Sibley Factory 6s, 109 bid,
102 asked; Enterprise Factory Bs. 101*4 bid,
103 asked; Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing
Company, 6 per cent, bonds. 78 bid. 80 asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Factory
82 asked; Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company, 32 asked;
Augusta Factory, bid, 76 asked; Granite
ville Factory, 145 bid, asked; Langley
Factory, 97 bid, 99 asked; Enterprise
Factory, common, 92 bid, 95 asked: J. P.
King Manufacturing Company, 100 bid. 101
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Companv,
bid. 75 asked.
New York. Aug. 81, 4 p. m—Money on call
easy at l per cent. The last loan at 1 per
cent, and at the closing was offered at 1 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4®4J4 per cent
Bar silver 6544 c.
Mexican dollars 5251 c.
Sterling exchange is steady; bankers’
bills at *4 85V4f'64 85 i for sixty days and
$4 81441.154 86(4 for demand; posted rates
*4 81V4®4 8744.
Commercial bills $1 81>4®4 8I(K for sixty
days.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds nigber.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
Cs4a ■ Id.
New York, Aug 31.—The following were
the opening quotations a the Stock Exchange
today:
Lr e 151,4
Chicago and Northwestern lt/714
; Lake Shore 130
Norfolk and Western prefarre 1 26
Richmond ail /Vest Point Terminal... 18
Western Union 8.9 J 4
New York. Aug. 31—Speculation at the
Sto.k Exchange was quiet, and,
except for the dealings in Ameri
can Stgar. the tradthg would have
been absolutely without feature. In the gen
eral list there was a disposition on the part
of the smaller bulls to even up their contracts
on account of the approaching holiday.
Again the market lacked foreign support.
London having followed the lead or local
operators, selling Louisuille and Nashville
and St. Paul and other stocks which have
moved up rapidly since the passing of the
tariff bill by the Senate. Sugar was heavy
throughout and fell to 1H 44 from 1 j;% early
in the day. The decline was not checked by
the reported decision that the treasury de
partment had decided to make all sugars pay
40 per cent ad valorem with the additional
% above 16 Dutch standard. Some of the
brokers in the stock had orders to supply all
bids and later the stock was weaker than at
any time of the day. Ihe general list, how
ever. held tolerably well considering the ef
forts made to break sugar. Net changes
show losses ot per cent., American
Sugar leading. Ihe bond market was higher.
Saies of listed stocks to day aggregated 92 •
OCO shares; unlisted 63.000 shares.
The quotations at the Closing were as fol
lows :
Amn. Cotton Oil . 3354 Nash.,C. h St. L.. 65
do pref 78 U-S. Cordage.... 17
SugarKeflnery ..104J54 do do pref.. 35
do pref 96 N. J. Central 11314
American Tob’oo. 103 N. Y. Central 10U4
do pref 10814 N. Y. &N. E.... 26.%
Atchison.T.4t S.F. 7i4 Norf.AWest.pfd. 2614
Baltimore*Ohio. 7114 Northorn Pacific 5 *
Canada Paclllc... fifli* do preferred 20*,
Ches.&Ohlo 21*4 Northwestern 10654
Chicago* Alton. 110 do preferred. 141V4
Chicago,B *(J . 77(4 Pacific Mall 15
Chicago Gas 74 Reading 2144
Del.. Lack* W. . 16644 Klchm’d T'mlnal. 18
Dts.* Ca. Feed.. IHJ4 Rock Island 85(4
East Tennessee .. 11 St Paul 65(4
do pref 18*4 do pref 121
Erie l i44 SilverCertiPs.... 66
do pref 3i*4 Tenn. Coal* Iron. 1814
Ed. Geo. Electno 3. 144 do do pref. *72v.
UlinolsCentral... 9 44 Texas Pacific 1014
Lake Erie * W. .. 1744 Union Pacific.... 1844
do pref. 70 W’nash, S. L. *P. 7.
Lake Shore ....135 do do pref . 16
L’vllleANash SM Western Union. My u
Louisville* M. A BY, Wheeling* L. E. 12’4
Manhattan llt4 do do pref. 44
MemphisAChar. 5 Southern Rv f>s .88
Michigan Central. 9814 do common 13w
Missouri Pacific.. 29H| do preferred . 41
Mobile* 0hi0.... 20!4|
•Asked.
STATE BONDS.
Alabama A 104 Tenn..new set 6s
doB 102 Tonn .newset 5s
_do C 92®97 Tenn..new se.. 3s. 78
La.stamped 4s . 100 Virginia ß'a pref.. 6
NorthCarolinals 98 |Va. Trust Rec'ts. 7
NorthCarollna 6s 124 iVa. Fund's Debt.
Tennessee,olds...*6o 5814
•Bid.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United States 4s, registered 114 44
United States 4s, coupons Ill 1 -,
United States 2s, registered *96
•Bid.
New York, Aug. 31.—Treasury balances
to-day were as follows. Coin. 675,351,000; cur
rency, 864,620.000.
Local Miscellaneous Markets,
Bacon—The market is strong Smoked clear
rib sides. 9‘4c: dry salted clear rib sides.
long clear. 89gc; bellies, 914 c; sugar
cured hams, 13‘4c.
Lard—Market firm; pure. In tierces. 9c.
601 b tins, OQc; compound, in tierces, 7c; in
501 b tins. 7Jic.
Butter—Market s'eady: fairdemand: Gosh
en, 20c; gilt edge. 21c; creamery, 25c; Elgin,
27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 10‘4®1214o: fancy full
cream cheese, 13® 1314 c; 20B> average.
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel, No. 1, $8 50:
No. 2. 87 50; No. 3,86 00. Kits, No. 1,8125;
No 2. 81 00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish. 1-tb bricks,
6'-c; 2-lb bricks, 6c. Smoked herrmgs, per
tjox. 20c. Dutch herring, in kegs, 81 00; new
mullet, half barrel. 83 7a.
Salt—The demand is fair and market
steady Carload lots. f. o. b., Liverpool. 200
pound sacks. 60c; Virginia. 125 pound burlap
sacks, 39c: ditto. 125 pound cottou sacks. 42c;
smaller lots higher.
Syrup-Florida and Georgia, new 35c:
market quiet for sugar house at 30®40c;
Cuba straight goods, £B@Joc; sugar house
molasses, 15@20c. ;
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, i.’®6oc; chewing, common
sound, 21 ./27c; fair. 28®35c: good. 36®48c;
bright. 60363 c; tine fancy. 65®xOc; extra fine,
$1 OOfJl 15; bright navies, 25@45c.
Flour—Market-quiet. Extra. $1 35; family,
83 00; fancy. 83 45; patent, 3 85; straight,
81 40.
Corn—Market is strong and advancing.
White corn, job lots. 77c; carload lots. 74c.
Mixed corn, job lots, 74c: carload lots. 71c.
Oats—Market firm. Mixed, job lots, 48c;
carload lots. 45c; Texas rust proof. 55c
Bran—Jo 1 lots, 97140: carload lots, 92’4c.
Hay—Market steady. Western, job lots,
92V4C; carload lots, s7(4c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, 83 75; per sack,
81 75; city meal, per sack, 81 50. Pearl grits,
per barrel, 83 8j; per sack, 81 80; city grits,
per sack, 81 60.
Couee-The market is firm. Mocha. 28c:
Java, 284 c; Peaberry, 23c; fancy or standard
No 1.2114 ", choice or standard No. 2. 21c;
prime or standard No. 3, 20!4c; good or stan
dard No. 4,20 e; fair or standard No. 5, I9c;
ordinary or standard No. 6,18 c; common or
standard No 7, 17‘/4c.
Sugars—Market firm. Cut loaf. 5Kc;
crushed, •2 1 e; powdered, s'4c; XXXX pow
dered, 614 c; standard granulated. 5140;
cubes, s‘4c; mould A,5)4c: diamond A, 584 c;
confectioners, sc; white extra C, 4%c:
extra C, 114 ■; golden C. 4!4c: yellows. 4Rc.
Liquors Market firm. High wine basis,
135; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100 proof,
$1 35vi 1 75; choice grades, 81 50,<t2 50: straight,
81 15® 1 50. blended. 82 00®I 50. Wines--Do
mestic, port, sherry, catawba, low grades,
fluojioc; fine grades. 81 009,1 50; California,
light, muscatel and angelica, 81 36®1 75;
lower proofs in proportion. Gins lc -per gal
lon higher. Rum 2c higher.
Apples-Northern, steady, *3.50 barrel.
Lemons—Market firm: per box, J 3.50
Dried Fruit -Apples, evaporated, 154® 16c;
common, 94®10c.
Nuts Aidmonds. Tarragona. 17!4®18c;
Ivicas, !s‘4®l6c: walnuts. French. 124 c; Na
ples. 14c; pecans, !2 2 c; Brazils. 9c; filberts,
10c; assorted nuts, 501 b and 251 b boxes, 12®13c
per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair; mar
ket steady; fancy hand-picked Virginia, $
lb. 5c hand-picked. $ lb, 4o; small hand
picked, $ lb, 4c.
Cabbage—Northern. Bc head.
Onions—Crates, *1.2); barrels, $2.75. i
Potatoes—lrish, bbls, $2.00552.25.
Nails—Market steady; base 60d. $1 15: 50d,
$1 25; 40d, $1 40 : 30d. $1 40: 12d. $1 60; 201. $1 50;
lOd. |1 65: Bd. $1 75; 6d. $1 90: 4*1.*.’0,4; 51. *2 05,
3d. $2 35 . 3d, line, $2 75. Finishing, 13d. *1 80:
lOd. $1 90: Bd, *2 05: 6d. *2 25; .id, *2 40; 4d.
$2 60. Wire nails $1 60 case.
Shot—Firm, drop to B, $1 15; B and larger,
$1 40: buck, $1 40.
iron—Market very steady. Swede, 414®5c;
refined, *1 90 base.
Oils -Market steady, demand fair. Signal,
45®50c; West Virginia, black. 9@l2c; lard,
65 /,89c; kerosene. *4c; neatsfoot, 600.85 c: ma
chinery, 20®30c; linseed, raw, 57c; boiled. 50c;
mineral seal, 16c; homelight, 13c: gardian,
11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
ba na and Georgia liine in fair demand and
selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster *1 60 ber bar
rel: hatr4@sc. Kosendale cement. $1 30®1 40;
carload lots, special; Portland cement, retail,
$2 40; carload lots, $2 10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic. is quiet. Mills generally full of quick
work, owing to lost time on aocount of con
tinued rains. We quote: easy sizes, $1000;
ordinary sizes. sll 00®ll 00; difficult sizes,
sl3ou@lß 00; flooring boards, *l4 60322; ship
stuffs. sl6 50®25 00.
Hides. Wool. Etc.—Hides—The market is
steady, fair demand; receipts light; dry flint,
4V f c; dry salt. 2‘4c; butcher salted, 244 c; green
salted, 2J4c. Wool, steady; prime Georgia,
free of sand, burry and black wools. 13V4c;
blacks. 10 qc; burry. 84c. Wax, 21c. Tallow,
4c. Deer skins, flint, 22:; salted, 17c.
Poultry steady; fair demand; grown fowls,
$0 pair. 50®80c; *4 grown, 35®45c; % grown,
20®30c; ducks. 65@75c
Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied;
country, ¥ dozen, 17®!8c.
Bagging and Ties The market firm,
Jute nagging, 244®, 8c; 2tb, 7s4c; 1 7c;
quotations are for job lots: small lots,
higher; sea island bagging. 1 -2® 13c. Iron Ties
l.arge lots, 85c; smaller lots. 90c®*l 00.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet, demand
light Prints 4555 c; Georgia brown shirt
ing, 3 4. 34c; 7-8 do-. 4c; 4-4 brown sheeting,
sc; white osnaburgs, 044®7c; checks,
3H®544c; brown drilling, 5®6*40.
Ocean Freights,
Cotton-By Steam—Market firm; but little
offering. Kates are. per 100 tts Dii;<-ct,
Bremen. 43c; Barcelona, 49c; Genoa. 47c;
Hamburg. 43c; Keval. 52c; St Petersburg. 53c;
Liverpool via New York, 35c; Havre via New
York, 41c; Keval via New York. 55c; Amster
dam via New York, 45c; Antwerp via New
York. 41c; Bremen via New York. 41c; Genoa
via New York, 45c; Hamburg via New York,
43c: Boston, per bale, $1 26; New York per
bale. $1 00; Philadelphia, per bale, $i l>0; Bal
timore, $1 00.
Lumner—By sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rate*. Foreign business is more or less
nominal. The rates from this and nearby
Continued on Third Page.
~333-,-- H |DE ? *Wj) FURS.
WANT YOUR HIDES.
IPAY as follows: Dry flint, sc; dry
salted, 8c; butcher salted. 244 c; green
salted. 24c. Deer i-kins—Film, 23e. salted.
15c: damaged. 74®18c. Wool—Prime Georgia
and Lake, free of sand and burrs, 14c: wool,
black, lie; wool,burry, 7®l3c. Wax. 23c. Tal
low, 44c.
Randolph Kirkland,
211 ST. JULIAN STREET.
RAILROADS. ___________
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah R’y. Savannah. Florida & Western R*y.
GOING SOUTH KKADDOWNI TIME CARD UGOING NDRTIt-fa*^|rfT
15 I 5 ! 23 | : 6 | In Effect July 23. 1834. | 32 j 78 —i 6.
I • Lv New York Ar 123 urn 6 53am 1 ’
-t 1140 am Lv Philadelphia Ar lOwSSi s istm
I “K*™! 2 13pm Lv Baltimore Ar H2oam 12 48am .
- 700 am II 10pm! ' "
i 7llpm!Lv Richmond Au 340 am 6 43pm i *
| *Jopa>! Lv Wilmington. Ar 11 lOami ... *
■ I 4 35pm.12 51am|Lv Fayetteville Ar 9 30pm 10 25am! ■)..
m ~3^Tsam 1250 pm :
• I 4 41pm[ I efleam 1 Lv Yemassee Ar| 1 30pm | 9loam .......
I 2 Ua.ll 7 ivamlAr SAVANNAH LTBo*mirm7a..mrT4iiC^.-r v "‘ :,y
215 pm 645 pm; 2 43am| 7 55am Lv— . SAVXnNaH ArU 42am| 9.30pm1 7 00am /T?
i<M Pm f S 4 "* ®’Aam Ar Jesup. Lv 10 utami 733 pm 416a' ' . ...
! 75oan M Ar Brunswick Lv . 725 pm )“"“
In am / 0 45am ••]:;••••• Ar. Albany Lv 130 am ..1 4 00pm
8 40pm ...... 8 10am It 3opm Ar Jacksonville Lv 7ouum 320 pm 7uopm ... _
3Warn,. 1 50pm;Ar Thomasville Lv 230pml9:inpm
I 4 30pm Ar... Monticello Lv 1130 am! 5.30 pm ))......
' 4m |-.--„- | 317 pm Ar Bam bridge Lv 102 pm! 7 00pm .
9 (bam; 2 slpm Ar Ocala Lv 9 47am 4 l&pm
350 am , 2(Wpm 5 10pm Ar Sanford Lv 1 15am 10 20am!
J ospm 6 55pm 9 45pm Ar Tampa Lv 8 00pm 6 30am 1215 pm "V."
4XJam 420pm)Ar Macon Lv 1100am!l0 45pm
7 00am 5 00pm 855pmjAr Montgomery Lv 7 30pm 7 18amI 8 00am
12 25pm; 3 o&am Ar Mobile Lv 12 20am!
500pmj 7 35am|Ar New Orleans Lv 7.60pm!)))!).)'. )))))!!2
Trains 5, 6 15. 23, 32. 35 and 78 run dally. Train 12 leaves Ravenel dally except Sunday at
4:25 p m for Charleston, 'lrain 11 leaves Charleston dally except Sunday at 8a m for RaveneL
Tram 9 leaves Charleston 785 a m Sundays only and arrives Savannah 1108 am Train 10
.eaves Savannah 3:41) pm Sundays ouly and arrives Charleston 9p m. Trainss 6. 9 and 18
stop at all stations
SLEEPING CAR SERVICF. AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman bullet sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa.
Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Jacksonville.
Train 35 carries Pullman sleeping car Waycross to Montgomery, Nashville. Louisville ami
Cincinnati. Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between savannah and Ocala.
Trains 6 and 23 carry Pullman sleeping ears between Savannah and Jacksonville Passen
gers for Jacksonville by train 23 can enter seeping car at 9 p. m. Trains 15 and 36 make
close connection at Waycross, for Mobile. New Orleans and the Southwest
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station, and ticket
office, 22 Hull street.
C. S. GADSDEN, R. G. FLEMING W. M. DAVIDSON
Supt C. & S. R’y Supt. 8.. F. & W. R’y, Gen Pass. Agent,
Charleston. S. C. Savannah. Ga. Jacksonville. Fla.
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
(DOTH MERIDIAN TIME j
Time Table in Effect Aug. 27, 1894.
NORTH BOUND. | T JJ ia T J aln | SOUTH-BOUND. [ Trln
Ev Snvannuh-.. 11 35 am 9 25’ pm Lv Savannah.. ~~ 850 am, so Dm
Ar .Fairfax. S. C 138 pm 11 22 pm Ar. Everett ?33am 650 SS
Ar. Denmark. SC 222 pm 12 10 am Ar Yulee 925 am' 847 nm
Ar Columbia, b. C,.... 405 pm 210 am Ar. Femamlina 1130 am
Ar Spartanburg 8. C.... 810 pm Ar Callahan 925 am ) )
Ar Asheville, N. C.. ll2O pm Ar Jacksonville 10 20 am 935 nm
Ar_ Hot Springs. N. C.... 12 50 am Ar. St. Augustine ). . . .
Ar Charlotte. N.C 830 pm 640 am Ar. Palatka. .
Ar.. Salisbury, N. C. 949 pm 828 am Ar Lake CTty~ .T TTSTam ~
Ar Greensboro. N. C 1109 pm 10 05 am Ar. Live Oak 12 31pm
Ar Danville. Va r 12 27 am 1145 am Ar Monticello 245 pm )) .
Ar Richmond. \ a 61*0 am 450 pm Ar Tallahassee 836 pin
* r Lynchburg V* 218 am 200 pm Ar Chattahoochee 512 pm i:!!.""!
' harlottcsville, Va 4(* am 407 pm Ar River Junction 516 pm .! !
Ar Washington . 7 18am 830 pm Ar Pensacola UOopm
r - • **3 am 1185 pm Ar Motdlo 305 am )!"!.
Ar. Philadelphia 10 46 am; 300 am Ar New Orleans . . ! 735 am
Ar New York 123 pm 623 am „ .
Ar Boston 830 pm 3 (X) pm sldo 12 20 pm 12 39 am
if-si, „ n —, 1222- w Ar Gainesville 155 nm
No*3l New York. .. 12 15 am. No. 4Sopml Ar Cedar Roy 600 bm
.. , Philadelphia.. 350 am, ” 6 55pm: Ar Silver Springs 236 pm
.. .. Baltimore.... *3l am. “ .920 pm Ar Ocala 261 pm s’dioam
•• .. U,°^ am ’ " 104:1 l ,m Ar Wildwood. 358 pm 425 im
“ “ Columbia 125 am, “ 1206 pm winS?r Park SIS
No .3o a r Savannah 640 am. • 449 pm Ar ' Laki chm..'.':)))') 7* S5
No 36 ar Savannah 915 pm. No 88 11 25 am Ar’ I.acoocbee TOl pm “FoSliS
From Jacksonville and all points in Ar Tarpon Springs *9 00 pm
South, Middle and Western Florida and New Ar St. Petersburg *lO 30 nm
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu ;Ar Plant City 626 nm 1 730 am
lar Railroad. |at Tampa. . . 720 \,m ! 000 5S
•Notb—Daily except Sunday.
Vestibuled sleepers on trains 30 and 38 via Richmond and Danville railroad be-
S; 1 I^ p ’ u kKonTl “'l ? nd N ? w York ’ connecting with Colonial express solid train
Washington and Boston without change
To Florida- -New York sleeper on No. 37 to Tampa, No. 36 to Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeper between Jacksonville Asheville and Hot springs on trainsßS and 35 dally.
Sleeper to New Orleans on No. 35 from Jacksonville. 1
For full.information apply to A. O. MAC DONELL. G. P. A., Jacksonville Fla.
N S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla
All trains arrive and depart at Central railroad depot.
D I C e ALLE , N e cT™TIcke[ l A% n en? ,5 ’ 4a S ' re *' U and Savant”’On.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
Jackaonullle, Tampa and Key V HJmmt Railway,
JOSEPH H. DURKEE, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. 1
E '
-SOUT- Tims T.kl. =NOHTI "*
SEgilf IK,I? In Eirco May 28. 189*. &,:? I&g* 1
jWS jB 43 a£:.::.dssfSSS?B!U.':rtt 88S I'SB iifg
1 Js!® BmAr Palatka Lv 420 am 103 pm 310 pm
J'® Bln 337 pm 12 07 pm Ar Seville Lv 803 am 1154 am 10* pm
158 am 407 pm 1240 pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 223 am 1128 am 1202 om
350 pin 12 85 pm Lv. f DeLand—— ( Ar 1130 am
Wim 434 pm 122 pm Ar Orange City Junction ... Lv 150 am 1056 am .'.'.'.'.".'.l
t 5 12 pm Ar Enterprise Lv tIILM am ?
... t 7 30 pm .. Ar Titusville Lv t 755 am I'.Z
350 am blO pm 200 pnf Ar Sanford" ... Lv U 5 am 1020 ami 10 30 aia
t 7 20 pm Ar Tavares Lv f 715 am _
liSgSft:} Ual
o4opm[Ar Brooks ville Lv 0 20 am
840 am 015 pm 313 pm Ar Orlando Lv *ll*4o pm tTSam
940 am 645 pm 155 Ar Kissimmee Lv 10 50 pm 842 am
10 50 am 745 pm 505 pmlAr Bartow Junction Lv 948 pm 755 am *
106 pm 945 pm 656 pmlAr Tampa Lv 800 pm 0 30am
.■!■.. ... t3 20 pm|ilQ3s pm Ar Punta Uorda Lv tllo pm 7 600 am
tDaiiy except Sunaay.
Trains 85 and J 2 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between New York and
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa oa Mondays and Thursdays for Key
West and Havana.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service;
Leave Titusville 7:00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Rockledge Melbourne
and way landings. Returning, leave Melbourne at 7:00 a. m. Tuesdays, I hursdavs anil
Saturdays.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at Bp. m.: due Jupiter 7pm the
following day. connecting with J. and L. W. R’y for Palin 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 Aeent. Jacksonville, Fla
SAM ROUTE.
Sai/annah, Amerlcue and Montgomery Railway.
BOUND. | Schedule In Effect July ’23. IMM4. ~ DaST^BOUnI^
85 No. 17 No. 18 34
Mixed, Mall and CT . Mall and Mixed,
Dally Express. STATIONS. Express o Dally
ex. Sun. Daily. Dally, ex. Sun. _____
m 1 7 10 am,Lv Savannah Ar 7 30 pm 5 45 am
7Wam II 30 ami Ar Helena .. Lv 321 pm II 0U pm
8 00 a mil 1 30 am Lv Helena Ar 3 21 p m 5 35 p nr)
II 111 am I; 23 pm Lv Abbeville Lv 2 27 pm 3 30 pm
1 50 pm Lv Cordeie Ar 105 pm
"Ho. 41 No. 35* No. 88 No. 43
Mixed, Monday. Tuesday, Mixed,
TusThur Wednes, Thursd y Monday,
Sat. Friday. Soturd’y Wed. Frl
10 50 p m s 45 am 3 10 pmjl.v Americus Ar II 55 am iT 15 pm 12 55a m
12 40 a m 11 10 am 4 10 pmlLv Richland Lv 11 CO a m 3 00 pm II 30 pm
I 30am 12 15 pm 430 pm Lv Lumpkin Lv 10 70 am l 40 pm 10 30 p m
1 50 ain 105 pm 4 49 pmlLv —Louvale Junction Lv 10 20 am 105 pm 9 52pm
220 am 157 pun 510 pmlLv .Omaha Lv 10 01 am 12 20 pm 917 pm
3 04 am 383 pmi 581 pml uv Pitts boro Lv o 41 am 11 33 pm 8 40pm
4 05 am 8 45 pm 3 U! pm Lv Hurtsboro Lv 9 10 am 10 20 pm 7 45pm
7 00 ain 7 00 pmi 8 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 IS am 600 am 4 30pm
| 3 15 am Ar Mobile Lv 13 20 nl't
4 25 pm Ar Cincinnati Lv 11 SO am
I 7 2i) pmlAr St. Louis Lv 7 50 a m
Solid trains between Savannah and Montgomery.
No. 17 makes connection at Montgomery tor all points in the west and northwest, and at
New Orleans for all points tn Texas and the southwest.
No 18 connects at Savannah with Honda Central and Peninsular (South Bound division)
and Atlantic ( oast Line for all points in the north: also with ocean steamers for Philadel
phia New York and Boston
Nos. 17 and 18 run solid between Savannah and Montgomery.
CECIL GAUBETT, General Manager. A. POPE, Gen. Fr g’. and Fas'er Alt
Americus, Ga.
7