Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY MARKETS.
Resume of the Different Leading De
partments for the Day.
Cotton Lower and the Demand Limited.
The Price of Spirits Turpentine Ad
vanced s<c- and the Demand Was Fair.
Lower Grades Were Higher—An Ad
vance in Stocks—Other Markets.
Savannah. Oct. 11.—There was another
decline in cotton and the demand was
very slow. The market, however, closed
steady. The demand for naval stores was
better, and spirits turpentine advanced
i 4 c. Rosin also advanced in the lower
grades. Other markets were steady.
‘ COTTON.
There was a decline of He. and business
was very dull at the decline. At the Cot
ton Exchange at the first call the mar
ket was bulletined quiet, at l-16c below
yesterday’s closing, w’ith sales of 331 bales.
At the regular midday call it declined an
other 1-lftc, and sales of 165 bales were
posted. At the last call the market closed
steady and unchanged, with no sales. The
following were the official quotations at
the close:
Good middling ' 5*4
Middling 8 Vi
Low middling 5 .M 6
Good ordinary i... ...* 43
Comparative Cotton Statamant.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 11, 1894. and for
the Same Time Last Year.
IS9I-95. 1f93- *94.
j
Sea Upland j Sea Upland
Island. Island
Stock on hand Sept. 1 ... 825 8.398 1.412 P. 520
Received today 7.880 1 10,097 1
Received previously 7.967 170,5 3 4,303 191.901
Total BJT2 192,817 8,121 214,581
' Exported to day 916 2,940 .... I 274 j
I Exported previously.. 4.5 4; 91799, 3,210 108.592
TotAl 4730 91.-3 J 3,810 105U66;
(Stock on hanl and on ...
sh.pt oard this day 4,C42| 98,078 i 2,51 1 1 105,7.5
DAILY COTTON MOVEMENT AT U. 8. PORTS.
Ton*. Prt-e. Rec. Salas. Stock.
Galveston Quiet 5 11-16 9.469 1.372 124,986
N. Orleans.... Steady 5 9-16 11.804 8,050 137,7.17
Mobile Easy 5H 1.660 800 16,819
Savannah Steady 7.886 496 102,i-0
Charleston Steady f>‘, 2 2,201 200 61.076
W 11m'itton ..Dull 462 .... 28.965
Norfolk Easy 5* 3.9J3 447 9,252
Baltimore Dull 6 14,981
New Y ork Easy 6J4 118 1.758 82,375
Boston Quiet 6H
Philad'a. —Quiet 6 9-16 505 .... 3,469
Various 461 .... 3.871
Total Oct. 11, 1894 38.919 13.123 585,651
Receipts this day last year 36 117
Receipts for 6 days this week 259,263
Receipts for 6 days same week last year. 216,64s
Total net receipts since Sent. 1 968 709
Stocks at all ports this dav’last year 645,467
DAILY MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales. Stock.
Augusta Quiet 5 9 16 786 796 9.871
Memphis Steady 5% 3,161 3,1(10 28,842
St, Louis Quiet 511 10 893 12 11.455
Cincinnati. Steady 6 1,470 . , 7 isi
Houston Easy 511 16 13,597 407 44,611
Louisville.... Firm 5 13-16
Atlanta Weak 5 7-16 1,321 ~.. ....
EXPORTS OF COTTON THIS DAY.
Gr. Brit. Fr’noe. Cont. C’st.
Galveston 7,150 3 481
New Orleans 3.200 5 375
Mobile ’ ' j jjj
Savannah .... 3,156
Charleston .... 819
Norfolk .... 2.476
Baltimore .... * j'ouo
New York 3>3 7 .... 3,033
boston J>73 *’
Total 10 062 .... 8,408 ul*7
Total expts thug
far this week.. .59,288 25.356 31,911 46.938
Total exports since Sept. 1, '94:
To Greal Britain 200.969
r lo France 53,495
F lo the continent 177.696
Liverpool, Oct. 11, noon.—Cotton—The
demand was fair at unchanged prices;
American middling, 3 13-32d; sales 15,000,
American 13,800; speculation and export
1.000; receipts 10,200, all American. Futures
opened quiet at the decline.
Futures—American middling fair, low
middling clause: October and November,
3 IG-64d; November and December, 3 16-
64d; December and January, 3 17-64d; Jan
uary and February, 3 18-64d; February and
March, 3 20-64d; March and April. 3 21-64d;
April and May, 3 23-64*1; May and June,
3 25-64d; June and July, 3 26-64d.
m.—Cotton, American middling fair,
3 27-52d; good middling, 3Vi>d; middling,
3%d; low middling, 3 9-32d; good ordinary,
3 5-32d; ordinary, 2 15-16d;
Futures—American middling, low mid
dling clause: October, 3 13-64d. value; Oc
tober and November, 3 15-64@3 16-640; No
vember and December, 3 15-64&3 16-64d;
December and January, 3 16-64d, buyers;
January and February, 3 17-64@3 18-64d;
February and March, 3 19-64d, value;
March and April, 3 20-64<fr3 21-64d; April
and May, 3 23-64d; May and June,
3 24-64d; sellers; June and July, 3 25-64@
3 26-64d. Futures closed barely steady.
New’ York, Oct. 11, noon.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady at a decline, as fol
lows: October, 6.90 c offered; November,
6.84 c; December, 6.93 c; January, 6.98 c;
March, 6.08 c.
New York, Oct. 11.—Cotton futures
closed quiet, as follows: October, 5.75 c;
November, 5.79 c; December, 5.85 c; Jan
uary, 5.91 c; February, 5.97 c.; March, 6.03 c;
April, 6.09 c; May, 6.15 c; June, 6.21 c; July,
6.26 c.
New York, Oct. 11.—The Sun’s cotton re
view says: “Cotton declined 6 to 1) points,
recovered 3 to 5 points of this, and then
reacted and closed quiet at a net decline
for the day of 6 to 8 points. The sales
were 111,200 bales. Liverpool declined 3
to BVss points, then rallied slightly, but
closed barely steady; spot sales 15,000 bales
at a decline of l-32d. In Manchester yarns
were in buyer’s favor, and. cloths were in
moderate demand. Spot cotton here was
easy, but unchanged. Sales. 1,563 bales
for export, and 195 bales for spinning. The
port receipts were 38,919, against 36,858 this
day last week, 36,117 last year, 48.459 in 1891
and 46,244 in 1890. Thus far this week they
are 254,269, against 197,436 thus far last
week. Produce exchange interests were
supposed to be selling long cotton here
to-day. The exports from the ports were
17.600 bales, mainly to Great Britain. New
Orleans expects to-morrow, 13,300 to 14.000,
against 16,110 bales last year. The prices
at New York to-day were the lowest on
record. The day's features: Too many sell
ers and too few buyers Is the story,
and too few buyers Is the story of to-day.
The port receipts were moderate and the
estimates for New Orleans to-morrow
w* re bullish, rather than otherwise, but
most of the interior towns reported a largo
Quantity of cotton, though it is true that
the Augusta arrivals to-day were much
smaller than those of the past year. Pool
weather war. reported In the Memphis and
Mobile district, but it had only a moment
tary effect. The signal service predicted
generally fair and warmer weather at the
south. Liverpool and the southern mar
kets were lower. There was less pressure
to buy from the short Interest. In fact,
some of the shorts which recently covered
on the frost scare put out fresh short lines
this morning and this accelerated the de
cline. Most operators are now’ waiting for
something new’ to turn up."
New York. Oct. 11. Itiordan & Cos. say
of cotton to-day: “The pressure of spot
cotton upon the markets, the absence of
buying power, and the line weather In
the south were all against cotton to-day
here, and In Liverpool January opened at
6.98 c and sagged throughout the day, sell
ing down to 5.90 c, the lowest price yet
touched. In the last hour there was a re
covery of four or live points, but the rally
was only temnorary, and the close was
quiet, with 6.91 c bid for January. The
market was, at times, very nervous, ow
ing to short coverings, but tin* prevailing
feeling seerned to be that we at'‘ likely to
see lower prices. If a gent ral frost la* de
layed, and If the south continues to
offer Its cotton at concessions, as It Is
now doing, the market can hardly be sus
tained.”
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—There was a good
demand and the price advanced t,r. At the
Board of Trade, at the first call, the mar
ket was bulletined at 25V,e, with sales of
1,338 casks. At the last call, the market
was unchanged, with no sales reported.
Rosin —Lower grades were in good de
mand and advanced in- value. At the first
call at the Board of Trade, the market
was unchanged, with sales of 1,190 bar
rels. At the last call there were sales of
1,528 barrels. The quotations at the close
were as folows:
A, B C. and D . ,?1 10 IK .. 1 95
E Ito M 220
F *1 25®1 35 N 250
G 150 W. G 270
H 160 jw. W 285
I $1 7S@l 80 I
The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last vear: A. F,.
C. and D., 90c; E, $95; F. $1.00; <}, $1.05; H,
$1.15; X, $1.45; K. $1.95; M, $2.35; N. $2.10;
window glass, $3.40; water white, $3.60.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 11,631 109.977
Received vesterday 1 f*i6 5 ,729
Received previously 190.804 535,508
Total 204 .251 651,214
Exported to day 513 2.770
Exported previously 155,063 542.6C0
Total 155,603 545.370
Stock on hand and on ship
hoard to-dav 48.648 105.844
Stock same day last year ... 21,811 145,757
Receipts same day last year... i,KS 3,883
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 25‘ic
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 11.—Turpentine
firm. 25c; receipts 11 casks. Rosin, good
strained firm, Si; receipts 106 barrels.
Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 11.—Rosin firm,
strained 90c; good do 96c. Spirits turpen
tine firm at 25c. Tar firm at $1.15. Crude
turpentine quiet; hard $1.10; soft $1.50;
virgin $1.70. _
RICE.
The market is firm, with a steady de
mand for the output of the mills. ‘ The
quotations at the Board of Trade are as
follows:
Common 3 3 *@4c
fair 4<&4qc
Good 4>4(®4^c
Prime 5^6*40
Head s‘4@t>c
Small job lots higher.
Rough—soc to $1.25 per bushel.
FINANCIAL.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 10.—Money is steady
and in good demand.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
3-16 per cent, discount and selling at par
on amounts up to $509. and at 1-16 per
cent, discount on amounts over SSOO.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
steady. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Sterling, commercial demand,
$4.85; sixty days. $4.84%; ninety days, $4.84;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
$5.20%; Swiss, sixty days, $5.22; marks,
sixty days, 94%.
Securities—The general tone of the mar
ket is quiet, with a light demand for local
securities. Quotations are nominal.
State Bonds—Georgia 4% per cent. 1915,
111 bid, 115 asked; Georgia 7 per cent.
1896, 104% bid, 105% asked; Georgia 3% per
cent long dates, 98% bid, 99% asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent,
quarterly January coupons, 105 bid,
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent. Novem
ber coupons, 105% bid. asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, gold ss, 88
bid, 90 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage, 7 per cent, coupons, January and
July maturity, 1898, 118 bid, asked; Sa
vannah and Western railroad 5 per cent,
trust certificates, 50 bid. 51 asked; Savan
nah, Americus and Montgomery 6 per
cent., 50 bid, 53 asked; Georgia railroad 6
per cent. 1910, 108% bid, 110 asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida first mortgage 6
per cent., 88 bid, 89% asked; Montgomery
and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cenV.
indorsed by Central railroad, 100 bid, 102
asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mort
gage 7 per cent., 99 bid, 101 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent., due in 1920, 96 bid,
97 asked; Columbus and Rome first mort
gage bonds, indorsed by Central rail
road. 40 bid, 45 asked; Columbus and
Western 6 per cent., guaranteed, 100 bid,
102 asked. City and Suburban railway
first mortgage 7 per cent., 80 bid, 85 asked;
Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent., in
dorsed. 25 bid, 31 asked; Electric railway
first mortgage 6s, bid, 60 asked; South
Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7 per
cent., 108 bid. asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage, 107 bid, asked;
Alabama Midlands, 88 bid, 90 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central common, 16
bid, 18 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed, 83 bid, 85 asked;
Georgia common, 150 bid, asked; South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, includ
ing order for div., 71 bid, 71% asked; Cen
tral 6 per cent, certificates, with order for
defaulted interest, 23 bid. 24 asked; At
lanta and West Point railroad stock, 80
bid, 85 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
per cent, certificates, 92 bid, 93 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Southern Bank of
the State of Georgia, 164 bid, .asked;
Merchants’ National Bank, 92 bid, 93
asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany, 102 bid, 103 asked; National Bank of
Savannah, 130% bid, 132 asked; Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company, 98 bid, 100
asked; Citizens’ Bank, 100% bid, 101 asked;
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, 50% bid, 51% asked; Germania
Bank, 101% bid, 102% asked; Chatham
Bank, 48 bid, 49 asked; Savannah Con
struction Company, 74 bid, 75 asked;
Title Guarantee and Loan Company, 75
bid, asked.
London, Oct. 11.—Bar silver to-day was
quoted at 29 5-16d.
New York, Oct. 11.—Money on call is
easy at 1 per cent. The last loan was at 1
per cent., and at the closing was offered
at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4% per cent.
Bar silver 63%c.
Sterling exchange was easier, with ac
tual business in bankers’ bills at $4.8b%
for sixty days and $4.87%fr4.87% for de
mand; posted rates $4.87%^4.88%.
Commercial bills $4.85% fa 4.86.
Government bonds were firm. State
bonds were dull. Railroad bonds were
irregular.
Silver at *he board was quiet, at 63%
bid.
New York, Oct. 11.—The following were
ihe opening quotations a the Stock Exchange
today:
Erie
Chicago and Northwestern 103
LakeShoro 133t<
Norfolk and Western preferred 222*
Richmond and vVest Point Terminal ... 17%
Western Union 67Jt
Southern Railway common
do do oroferred
New York. Oct. 11.—London was re
sponsible for the strong opening at the
local stock exchange this morn'ng, the
foreigners having turned purchasers of
Louisville and Nashville, St. Paul and
other of their favorites. This led to a rise
of '@l per cent. Sugar. Louisville, St.
Paul Manhattan and Missouri Pacific
were all prominent at this lime. The
chairman w as followed by a selling move
ment in the Grangers. General Electric,
Manhattan and National Cordage stoeks.
The Grangers were pressed for sale on
the old reports about poor earnings, some
of the sellers predicting that St. Paul
will show a comparative falling off in
receipts for the second week of the new
month of fully *200,000. The pressure re
sulted in a decline of % to 60% in St. Paul,
% to 58% in Rook Island and % to 71% In
Burlington The government crop re
port had no Influence on the market,
as the general opinion is that the bureau
of agriculture has under-estimated both
the vle'd of corn and wheat. General Elec
tric w m sold down to 36% by a well-known
heir itader Unfounded reports were put
in circulation to the effect that the rom
nanv was having difficulty in meeting Its
financial contracts. This was pronounced
absurd by people connected with the
management, who also stated that the
money for the December Interest deben
tures was In hand. Manhattan was forced
down 1% to 112. hut dosed at 112 V 111
the Cordage storks liquidation continued
early" in the day. and the common felt
to in and the preferred to 19. At the de
cline brokers, alleged to be ai ling for in
siders put their common bark to 13 and
the preferred to 23V Bay State Gas ranged
between 25 and 27 and closed at 26. Erie.
Tdeßraph and Telephone, which was
fisted yesterday, opened Hi fit. and rose to
rr,i„ Toward Ihe close a firmer tone pre
vailed owing to the somewhat weaker
condition of slrrllng exchange The mni
ket for the latter was weakened hy the
apiiearance of security bills. This was
accented as meaning that there would
be no gold shipment* at last this week.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1594.
and consequently some of the smaller
shorts started in to cover, which resulted
in an advance of V 4 to l 7 * per cent, from
the lowest point of the day. The improve
ment was pronounced in Sugar. Louis
ville. Reading. The Grangers and Mis
souri Pacific. The loan crowd Indicates
that the market is again heavily over
sold, St. Paul having commanded a pre
mium of 1 1-28 per cent, per diem. At the
close speculation left off firm. Net changes
show a gain of H to per cent., Louis
ville and Nashville leading. Burlington
and Quincy. General Electric, Western
I’nion, Manhattan ami Bay State Gas.
how ever, declined to % per cent. United
States Cordage gained Vs per cent.. United
States Cordage preferred 4 and Nickel
Plate second preferred 2 per cent. Busi
ness was better distributed than for some
time past. Sugar having figured for only
34 000. against an average of over 70.000
shares for the past three days. The bond
market was irregular. The sales of listed
stocks aggregated 107,000 shares; unlisted
44.000 shares.
The quotations at the Closing were
A inn. Cotton Oil.. 30 l j Nash..C ASt L. 68
do pref 75 jU- S. Cordage 12%
Sugar Hennery.... 83 V do do pref... 23^4
do pref 90^41N. J. Central .110
American Too’co. 100v* N. Y. Central 99
do pref 106 N.Y.iN. E 30
Atchison.T. A S.F. 54 Norf.AWest.pfd.
Baltimore*Ohio. . 744 Northern Paciflo 44
Canada Pacific... . 6>'* do preferred 18
Ches. A Ohio ix* B ,North western 103 1 ,
Chicago* Alton. .142 1 do preferred. 143
Chicago,B. *Q .. 724 Pacific Mall 1'
Chicago Gas 7iq Reading. IBH
Del.. Lack* W. 164 Richin'd T niinal. . 174
Dis. * Cat. Feed.. 94 Rock Island 59
East Tennessee .. . 10 St Paul. 6j4
do pref 1C do pref 119;*
Erie 114 Silver Certif's 61
do pref 274 Tenn. Cual* Iron. 174
Ed. Gen. Electric. 37 i do uo pref. . 724
Illinois Central.... Texas Pacific 94
Lake Erie A W... . 17w Union Pacific— IP*
do pref 7ft tjW’bash, S. L.A P. • 04
Lake Shore .... 135 Vdo pref... 14
L’ville* Nash. .54 Western Union.. 874
Louisville* N. A. 7 1 Wheeling AL. E. 124
Manhattan 112 V do do pref.. 1.4
Memphis*Char.. 10 Southern Ry 5s 88
Michigan Central.. 9 do common 124
Missouri Pacific... 277* do preferred ... 414
Mobile* Ohio 184|
BTATE BONDS.
Alabama A 1024 Tenn .new set 6s.
don 104 |Tcnn.,newset ss.
do C 924 Tenn.,new set 3s. 78
La.stamped 45... 100 (Virginia6’spref.. 834
North Carolina4s Iftl ,Va. Trust Rec’ts. 8
North Carolina Cs. 12 Va. Fund’s Debt.
Tennessee, olds ... CO | 59
GOVERNMENT BONOS.
United States 4s, registered - 114
United States 4, coupons. 114^
United States 2s. registered 96
New York, Oct. 10.—The treasury bal
ances to-day were as follows: Coin, $76,-
097,000; currency, $59,287,(XX).
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Baron—The market Is steady. Smoked
clear rib sides, 94c; dry salted clear rib
sides. 8e; Jong clear, 8c; bellies, B%c; sugar
cured hams, 13c.
Lard—Market firm; pure. In tierces, 10c;
50-pound tins, 104 c; compound, in tierces,
7c; in 50-pound tins, 74c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 20c; gilt edge, 24c; creamery, 25c*;
Elgin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 104@124c; fancy
full cream cheese, 13@134c; 20-pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel. No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3, $6.00. Kits. No. 1, $1.25;
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 64c; 2-pound bricks, tc. Smoked
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in
kegs, $1.00; new mullet, half barrel, $3.75.
Salt—The demand is fair and market
steady. Carload lots, f. o. b.. Liverpool,
200-pound sacks, 58c; job lots, 70<g)75c; Vir
ginia, 125-pound burlap sacks, 38c; ditto,
125-pound cotton sacks, 41c; smaller lots
higher.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new, 35c;
market quiet for sugar house at 30<®400;
Cuba straight goods, 28'®30e; sugar house
molasses, 15@20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smo
king, domestic, 22<560c; chewing, common
sound, 24^27c; fair, 28@35c; good, 36@48c;
bright, 60@65e; fine fancy, 65@80c; extra
fine. $1.00<&'1.15; bright navies, 25<&45c.
Flour—Market quiet. Extra, $1.35; fam
ily. $3.00; fancy, $3.45; patent, $3.65,
straight, $3.40.
Corn—Market is steady. White corn, Job
lots, 73c; carload lots, 70c. Mixed corn,
job lots, 7lc; carload lots, 68c.
Oats—Market firm. Mixed, job lots, 46c;
carload lots, 45c; Texas rust proof, 55c.
Bran—Job lots. 95c; carload lots, 874 c.
Hay—Market steady. Western, job lots,
90c; carload lots, 85c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel. $3.70; per sack,
$1.70; city meal, per sack, $1,424- Pearl
grits, per barrel, $3.80; per sack, $1.75; city
grits, per sack, $1.524-
Coffee—The market is dull. Mocha, 28c;
Java. 27c; Peaberry, fanov or stan
dard No. 1, 214<*'. choice or standard No. 2,
21c, prime or standard No. 3,20 c; good
or standard No. 4,194 c; fair or standard
No. 5,184 c; ordinary or standard No. 6,
174 c; common or standard No. 7,164 c.
Sugars—Market dull and lower. Cut loaf,
5%c; crushed. 5%c; powdered, 64c; XXXX
powdered, 6%c; standard granulated,, 44c;
cubes, 54c; mould A, sc; diamond A, sc;
confectioners, 44c; white extra C, 44c;
extra C, 4%c; golden C, 44c; yellow', 4c.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis,
$1.23: whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100
proof, $1.35(a1.75; choice grades,
straight, $1.45@8.50; blended, $2.0094.60
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba,
low-grades, 60tf/85c; fine grades.
California, light, muscatel and angelica,
$1.35frT.75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins
lc per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher.
Apples—Northern, steady, $2.75(63.25 bar
rel.
Lemons—Market firm; per box, $2.75.
Dried fruit—Apples, evaporated, 154@16c;
common, 94@10c.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragonia, 17H@I8c;
Ivicas, 154916 c; walnuts, French, 124 c;
Naples, 14c; pecans, 124 c; Brazils, 9c;
filberts, 10c; assorted nuts, 50-pound and
25-pound boxes, ll(612c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, sc; hand-picked, per
pound, 4c; small hand-picked, per pound,
4c.
Cabbage—Northern, Bfi9r head.
Onions—Crates. *1.25; barrels, J 2.75.
1-otatoes—lrish. New York, barrels, $2.60;
western, $2.25.
Nails—Market-steady; base SOd, $1.20; 50d,
$1.30; 40-1, $1.43; SOd. $1.45; 12d. 1.65; 20d, $1.55;
10d. $1.70; Sd. $1.80; 6d, $1.95; 4d, $2.10; sd,
$2 10: 3d. $2.40; 3d. fine. $2.80. Finishing, 12d,
$1.85; 10d, $1.95; Bd, $2.10; and, $2.30; ad, $2.45;
4d, $2.65. Wire nails $1.65 case.
Shot—Firm, drop to B, $1.25; B and lar
ger. $1.50; buck, $1.50.
Iron—Market very steady. Swede, 4H@
sc; refined, $1.90 base.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Sig
nal 45@'50c; West Virginia, black, 9<J?l2c;
lard, 65®S0c; kerosene, 'Ac; neatsfoot, 6ft<&)
85c; machinery, 20@30c; linseed, raw, 53c;
boiled, 56c; mineral seal, 16c; homellght,
13c. gardtan, 11c.
Lime Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and gelling at 85c per barrel, bulk and car
load lots special, calcined plaster, $1.60
per barrel; hair, 4@sc. Rosendale cement,
}l3offii 40: carload lots special. Portland
cement, retail. $2.10; carload lots, $2.10.
Lumber —Demand, both foreign and do
mestic Is quiet. Mills generally full of
quick work, owing to lost time on ac
count of continued rains. We quote: easy
sizes $lO 00; ordinary sizes. $11.00f($14 00;
difficult sizes, $13.004118.00; flooring boards,
sl4 504722 00; ship stuffs, $16.50(7725.00.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The market
Is steady; good demand; receipts none;
i drv flint, 4Vi>c. dry salt 2V, butcher
salted 2'4>c;'ftreen salted, 3V4e. Wool, nom-
I Inal prime fleorgia. free of sand, burrs
' and'black wools, 14'ic; blacks, llVic; bur
t ry 74f10c. Wax. 22c. Tallow, 4c. Deer
skins. flint. 20c: salted 15c,
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, Oiv&OOo; * grown, 35®45c;
grown, 20cu3)c; ducks, 65<ff75c.
Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied;
country, per dozen, 17c.
Bagging and Ties—The market firm;
Jute bagging, 2V4-pound, 8c; 2-pound, 7%c;
184-pound, 7c; quotations are for Job lots;
small lots higher; sea island bagging,
124113c.,1r0n ties, large lots, 85c; smaller
i lots. 90c®*L00.
Drv Goods—The market Is quiet, de
! mand light. Prints, 4(7t. r x'; Georgia brown
shirtings. 3-4, SVfcC: 7-8 do, 4c; 4-4 brown
sheeting. sc: white osnaburgs, 6p4*i7c;
checks, brotvn drilling, s<ff6flc.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—By Steam—Market Is nominal.
Rales quoted are per 100 pounds: Direct,
Bremen. 37c; Barcelona, 45c; Genoa, 45c;
i Hamburg, 38c; Keval. 48c; Havre, 38c;
Liverpool via New York, 35c; Havre via
New York. 43c i Reval via New York, D7c;
Amsterdam vlh New York, 48c; Antwerp
via New York, 43c; Bremen via New York,
48c; Genoa via New Y'ork, 4*c; Hamburg
via New York, 43c; Bremen via Baltimore,
35c, Boston, per bale, $1.25; New York, per
CEN T UAL R AIL HO A1 > OF GEORG IA.
li. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers,
GOING WBSI-KEAI) D' >WN| GOING FAST REAP Cl*
*IVn*I vi il I* ErracT o<-r, 4. 1894. || o i_ ,1 m i
No. 7 ! NO. a -No 1 Tivr uph NO. 2 No 4 No 8
ex. Sun, dally daily. S *' h l,ally l,allv ex. Sun
7C7pm 47pm 9.'sam Ar Guyton I.v 5 23pm 1 58ami Ma.n
c 3Upm 10F'*nm 10a am Ar Rocky Ford Lv 4 09pm; 345 am 5 34tam
di titpm ,Ar... Miiledgeville .... Lv ‘StLam
1 Mpm 10 lOpm Ar Amerlcus Lv 5 11am 135 pm
... 330 pm 1153 pm Ar Albany Lv 4 oOnm il rsiarr.
... .... 6 I6an:: 6 32pm Ar Grlifln Lv HsHam M2spm ..
.... T 45am 8 07pm Ar Atlanta Lvi- 7;Oam 655 pm
II 00am Ar Columbus Lv 345 pm
D1 v\ISU TRAIN—Daily eiccpt Sundays Leaves savannah 2 pm, arrives Guyton 3:06
pm. Returning, leaves < iuvton s4sp m. arrives Savannah 4 f>o p m
SAVANNAH, L\ t ins AMKRIITS AND MONTt.OMS.RY Daily
730 pm! 7lOamULr Savannah Ar 730 pm 443 am
1115pm| 9 55am Ar Lyons Lv|‘ 4 Worn I3uam
v 1 ISOO m
| 800 pm Ar . Montgomery Lvll t 15am
tTrains marked * run daily except Sundav
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. I). KLINE, General Superintendent
W. F SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
bale. $1.00; Philadelphia, per bale, SI.OO
Baltimore, SI.OO.
I,umber By Sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby .Georgia ports are quoted at $4.00(i7
5.00 for a range Including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis 44
feet, 14r. Timber rati s 50e(fi$1.0l) higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.00
r„ 13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevldo. sl".<H
@11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $11.304111.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4 pounds 5 shillings standard.
By Steam—To New Y'ork, $7.00; to 1 hil
adelphia. $7.00; to Boston, SS.OO; to Balti
more, $4.00. _ , ,
Naval Stores— By Sail-The market is
very dull, with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large, cork
for orders are placed at 2s 4Mid<|i3s 7 ed;
small-sized 2s 3d and 4s. South America,
rosin, 70c per barrel of 280 pounds, l oast
wlse— steam —to Boston. 11c per 100 pounds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, SVic per 100 pounds, spirits, 85c,
to Philadelphia, rostn, 7'ic per 100 pounds,
spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, l'/ic per
100 pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New Y'ork, Oct. 11.—Flour dull, weak;
freeiv offered. Winter wheat, low grades,
$1.85@2.40; fair to fancy, $2.40472.80; pat
ents, $2.65473.10; Minnesota clear, $2.2547
2.55. patents, $3.40473.70; low extras, $1.8547
2.40; southern flour dull, weak; common
to fair extra, $2.10@3.00; good to ehoice
do, $3.10473.50. Wheat fairly active, firm
er; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 55c for
old, 5614 c for new; afloat, 56‘4c; options
were fairly active and lower, De
cember going H<' below previous low rec
ord; No. 2 red, November 55'4c, December
56>44t57‘ic, May 61%e. Corn dull lower,
with options closing firm; No. 2, 56Hc
elevator; 56y t c afloatr options dull and
weak, at c decline; November 55Vic,
December 53%c, May 53%c. Oats fairly ac
tive, lower; options weaker; October 31440,
December 33V*c, May 36%c; No. 2 white,
October 35%c; spot prices, No. 2 31%@(32c.
No 2 white 35V4®36c; mixed western 32(&
33c. white do 86®40c. Hay, good demand,
steady; shipping 50c, good to choice (>.47
75c Wool steady, moderate demand; fleece
184724 c, pulled 154734 c. Beef dull; family
10.004712.00, extra mess $8.00478.00; beef hams
inactive, $18.00; tiereed beef dull, city ex
tra India mess $16.00® 16.50. Cut meats
quiet, easy; pickled bellies 7 %c, shoulders
5%4i6c, hams sVi@W>c, middles nominal.
Lard quiet, steady; western steam Bc,
city 7%@7V4c; October 8.00, January 7.80;
refined dull, continent 8.40, South Amer
ican 8.70; compound 6V4@6lic. Pork, fair
demand. Arm, mess $14.754715.00, extra
prime $14.00. Butter—Fancy butter, better
demand; state dairy J4®23c, creamery,
184724 c, western dairy ’l3<@l6e, creamery
1547240 Elglns 24c. Cotton seed quiet, easy ;
crude yellow 32c; petroleums quiet, Wash
ington barrels $6.00, do In bulk $3.50; re
fined New Y'ork $5.15. Philadelphia $5.10,
do in bulk $2.6(Kq2.65. Bosln, full firm,
strained common to good $1.30471.35. Tur
pentine steady; 28®28'/2C. Rice moderately
active, firm; domestic fair to extra 4Vi®5H.
Japan 4H4isc. Molasses, foreign nominal;
New Orleans open kettle to choice, s2.B:>;
demand moderate. Peanuts quiet. CofTee,
options opened steady, closed KKaio points
down; October 12.30, December 11.05,
March 10.504710.60, May 10.45@10.55; spot Rio
dull, nominal. Sugar, raw, dull, nominal;
fair refining 3Ho; refined dull .off A
3 15-1647)4 5-16, standard A 4 7-1647>4%c cut
loaf .W 5 l-16c, crushed 5 3-16, Kranulaten
4 7-16474%e. Freights, Liverpool quiet,
week cotton 7-64d, grain nominal.
Chicago, Oct. 11.—The uncertainty sur
rounding the government report, haying
b*>cn dispelled, by the publication of that
document, destroyed one of the elements
of speculation In grain today, and re
stricted trade to a marked extent. Iho
guesses and “tips” were at variance with
the true figures, which, although they
showed an Improvement In wheat, were
more than discounted by the sales of the
past few days. There was however, a
lack of confidence in present values, and
the little fellows sold freely, whilst the
heavy traders did little, if anything. Up
until noon prices held within narrow boun
daries, but the last hour was weak, the
lowest point being reached during that
time. December wheat opened at 53',40,
ranged between 53H4753%c and 52He. clos
ing at 52%@53c— : Wd-% under yesterday.
Cash wheat sales were made at prices un
changed from yesterday, the nominal clos
ing being weak, -;ith the futures. Corn-
More reliance was placed in Thoman’s
reports of the corn yield (1,535,000,000 bush
els) as published In the Cincinnati Price
Current, than in the government figures,
(1 126,000,000 bushels), as reported yester
day, prices sinking under the weight of
selling, induced by the former estlma.e.
Corn—Like In wheat, the •—akest por
tion of the session was during the last
hour, when the inside prices for the day
were made. It was not a broad market,
but the disposition was to sell, rather than
to buy. May corn opened from 60H to
50'4c, sold between 50'A and 49He, closing
at 49%c—%c under yesterday. Cash corn
was about VS-Yc under yesterday, the
nominal close being a full cent under that
day.
Oats—The government report showed a
slight improvement In the yield of oats,
clearly favoring a decline. The weakness
of wheat and corn helped the decline.
There was nothing of Importance In the
trade, the bulls displaying no courage.
Mav closed %(@Vic lower than yesterday.
Cash oats were unchanged, a fair demand
for them being seen.
Provisions—An advance In the price of
live hogs gave a firm tone to product,
and allowed yesterday's buyers to dispose
of their purchases, but they were too
eager to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity. the offerings becoming too large
for prices to withstand. After a moderate
decline took place, a prominent commis
sion house and a well known broker bid
prices up again and they closed near the
top. with January pork 7c higher than
yesterday, rlhs and lard 214 c higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
Wheat
Oct 5151 M 5044 5C*
Dec 5; M 5314@A3'4 62 1 52’4®53
May 55s 55774 57744568
Corn -
Oct 61 ro’i 49 \ 4944
Nov 6044 f >°’< 4944 49V,
Dec 48i< 481, 47^
May 60'<®50V4 5044 4944 49;,
oats—
Oct 2844 *8 “4 38 28
Nov 2“i 8834 28-74 28?4
Dec 2944 2**4 294$ 29’ 4
May 33?4 *264 32k
Pork—
Oct . *l2 85 *l2 85 *l2 85 *l2 75
Jan 12 7744 >3 80 12 65 13 7744
Lard
Oct 7 60 7 60 7 55 7 55
Jan 7 40 7 40 7 3244 7 40
Ribs -
Tot 6 5244 63 6 50 6 55
Jan 6 4744 *744 6 4 744
Uaah quotations were us follows: Flour,
patents and bakers brands were steady
at old figures Iw grades were more
firmly held. The market was quiet. No. 2
spring wheat, 55@56e; No. 2 red, fiOMc;
No 2 corn. fi'Nc No. 2 oats, 28H@28'4c;
pork, *l2.7'v&l3.l*’ s ; Isrd, *7.0®7.*Y4;
short rib sides, $6,604(6.65; dry salted shoul
ders. *6.5744846.60; short clear sides, $7.00®
7.1244, whisky, $1.23.
St Louis, Oct. 11.—Flour dull; patents.
$2.40rf,2.55; fancy. $1.95f(f2.08; choice, $1.75®
1.86. Wheat lower; December, 49V,c; May,
54 7 h@ssc. Corn lower; December, 45V'.
Oats lower; October. 2844 c; May, 32V,®
32He. Pork Standard mess. $13.6244. Lard—
Prime steam. $7.55; choice, $7.60. !>ry salt
shoulders, 6e; longs and clear ribs. 644 c;
shorts, 0(V 4 e; bacon, boxed shoulders. 7',c;
longs. 7',4c; clear ribs, 754 c; shorts. 7%@
7%c. High wines firm, $1.23.
Baltimore. Oct. 11.—Flour steady, un
changed. Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot.
5354®53\c; October, 63'._.®53\r; December,
55H®’55V,c; May. 6044@w84c; steamer Nd.
2 red, 51Sif.lV,e: milling wheat, by sample,
56c. Corn steady; mixed, spot and Octo
ber, 5444 c bid; year, 4954@5044c; southern
white. 574,69 c; do yellow, sS®s9e. Oats
steady; No. 2 while western. 3444@345',e;
No. 2 mixed do, 32@ 3244 c. R.ve quiet; No- 2,
53c. Hay quiet, but firm; good to choice
timothy, $12.00@12.50. Grain freights In
clined to be weak; steam to Liverpool,
Is 144d. Rutter steady; creamery fancy,
25c; ladle fancy, 17®J8c; store packed,
12® 14c.
SAVANNAH, Friday, Oct. 12, 1894.
Sun Rises .. 6:19
Sun Sets 5:41
High Water at Fort Pulaski 4:57 am, 5:11 pm
(Central Standard Time -.
*
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, New
York—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Baltimore City (Br), Graham,
Hamburg, with kalnit to order, vessel to
Richardson & Barnard.
Steamship Kirkby (Br) Brown, YVest
Hartlepool.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Bark Trio (Nor), KJole, Newcastle—J. F.
Minis & Cos.
Sehr John C. Sweeney, Leeds, Philadel
phia, with coal for Bond, Harrison & Cos.,
vessel to George Harriss & Cos.
Sehr Jennie Thomas, Young. Baltimore,
coal oil and oil for Standard Oil Company
and Tidewater Oil Company—Master.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE.
Bark Melchiorre (Ital), Angelis, Lon
don—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Sidney. Knudsen, Pernambuco —
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark Lyra (Nor) Aanonsen, London —
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Boston.
Bark Luigi Ruggiero (Ital). Catania.
Sehr Harry B. Ritter, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, Oct. 11. —Arrived, bark Pan
dur (Dan), Richer, Hamburg; sehr Addle
B. Bacon, Sharp, Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamer Abarenda (Br), Mc-
Gregory, Liverpool.
Sailed, barkentlne E. S. Powell, McCor
mack, New York.
Jacksonville, Oet 11.—Entered, sehr H.
S. l.anfair, Davis, Baltimore.
Mobile, Oct. 11.—Arrived, steamer Dal
mally (Br), Wilson, Liverpool.
Cleared, steamed Snnnlva, Slvertsen,
Blueflelds.
New Orleans, Oct. 11.—Cleared, steam
ship Australia, Hamburg; Myrtle Branch,
Genoa; S. Oterl, Ceiba; Foxhall, Port
Ltmon; Aalesund, Belize.
Angelo (old quarantine), Oct. 11.—Passed
up, steamships Knight of St. George (Hr),
Heirs. Cardiff; El Rio, Quick, New York;
Merjulio (Hr), Ewart, Sagua, Cuba; Mor
gan City, Baker, New York.
Arrived at quarantine, steamer Alicia
(Spt, Aldamls, Liverpool.
Passed down, steamships Whitney, Ha
vana; Senor Dumots, Santa Marta;
Broomhaugh, Rotterdam.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Key West, Oct. 10.—The tugboat Clyde,
Pent from the reef with British Vice Con
sul Taylor and a board of surveyors who
went up to make a survey of the wrecked
vessels, report them washed to pieces.
The crew of the British brig Georgle,
which Is ashore on Hillsborough reef, ar
rived here yesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot chat ts and all hydrographic infor
mation will I* furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge In United States Hy
drographic Office In the custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the of-
Reports of wrecks and derelict* re
ceived for transmission to the navy de
partment.
For additional shipping news see other
column.
PASSENGERS.
Per sthamshlp Tallahassee for Boston-
Miss A. J. Wright, O. H. Travers, W. O.
Oldham, YV. L. Porterfield, Miss Mary
Merrett, Fred Vallleres, James Love, V.
Norberg, Mrs. Lettenmayer.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central railroad, Oct. 11.—2 cars hay.
1 car rice, I car butler, 1 car brick, 1 car
meat, in bblK flour, 15 half-bbla Hour, 2,890
this ro.dn. 801 bids spirits turpentine.
Per Savannah. Florida and Weatern rail
way. Oct. 11 1.906 hales cotton, 2.824 Mils
rosin. 1.043 bbls spirits turpentine, 2 cars
lumber 31 cars rock, 3,3tj boxes fruit,
3 cars hay. 1 car flour, 2 cars oats, 1 car
mall. 1 car meat, 3 ears mine, 1 ear cot
ton seed. I car cattle, 3 cars wood, 2 cars
castings. 1 car barrels. 21 cases eggs
per Charleston and Savannah r .llway,
Oet 11. 294 hales cotton, I car castings, 3
cars wood, 1 car oil, 15 bags peanuts, 1 car
mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per Norwegian bark Lyra for London—
-2,602 casks aplrlts turpentine, valued at
*.0.726 James Farle, Jr.
per steamship City of Worcester—4,Boo
bales eolton, valued at $141,507.32 for Ke
val, and 1,760 hales cotton to Ht. Peters
burg. previously reported.
Per steamship Tallahassee for Boston—
-2 CB2 balcH upland cotton, 721 bales sea
Island cotton, 319 bales domestics and
yarns 25 bales moss. 23 Mils rosin. 256 bills
spirits turpentine. 22.009 feel lumber, 40
bales hides, 8 bales wool, 28 casks day, 11
Ibis fruit, 568 boxes fruit, 100 tons pig
Iron, 12,645 staves, 15 case* shoes, 187 pkgs
mdse. -
Mr. Lakeside—Old man, congratulate
me. I'm engaged to that charming wid
ow, Mrs. Van Wabasher!
Mr. Dearbornstreete-With all my
heart! I never had a better wife than she
was.—Chicago Record.
Mrs. Lease his the courage of her opin
ions She has wagered a SSO dress against
a man's suit that the popullsU will win In
Kansas.
RAItfUMDS.
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston 4 Savannah K’y. Savannah, Florida 4 Western R’y.
CiolN'GsoCTH READ DoWn, TIME CAI'l) ' GOING NORTH HEAD HP
15 I 6 | 33 | 76 J Iftmcr July 29. tsM. |~ .>2 | 78 | 6 |
• | i Voopm Bottom i.\ New .\- i 23pm OJUtom j
— |IS to n't; It 4tomiLv Phifiidclphia . ,-\r M 345 am j
ftftftam 711 pm Lv Ku hmontl. ..Ar 3 4Uam > ♦3prn *
SlOpm Lv . . .Wilmington. Ar il lOib
485 pm ISMamjLv Fa) \- * sopm 1025 am ....
j 3 lftpnill 3*pm 5 07am Lv .Charleston. ..Ar 4 30pm 3 Ifniui 12 .Vpm 7.!.
1 | L' \ igufttn \r It4spm
141 pm 609am.Lv Yomusaee.. \r 1 3opm OlotinL
630 pm! Sv.tnui 7:iam Ar s\ \ i\ > \ll Lv isusp'm loiiOpm 7 20nm| "
2 USpm 6 45pm I 2 43a tii; 7 55am I.v sAN ANN All \r II 42am| 9 30pm. 7 ilhim .. ...T
4 40pm 855 pm! 435 a in! 9 23amAr . Jesup. i>v Ift I3nrii: 7:i '.pm 4 35um
003 pm 1020 pm; 5 50im l 0 22am Ar . Waycoss .. Lv 0 08am 010 pm 3ooam
6450 m | 7 50am Ar Brunswick Lv 7 25pm
121 am 1045 am Ar Alh:in\ Lv 1 3oam 4 00pm
8 40pm ... j 840 am 1230pm;Ar Jacksonville Lv 7Oonm 320 pm 7 00pm
...... 143 am 12 27pm Ar Valdosta .... Lv! .... 352 pm, 11 32pm
350 am j ‘JOftpai 5 li'pm Ar Sanford Lv 1 15am 10 20am,
7 00am 6 00pm | Hsspm Ar ‘...Montgomery Lv 7 3opm 7 18am 8 00am
ISSftfNB j ... ISO am Kr Mol ; !< Lv IISSOmd
500 pm ( 7SAavn \r New Orleans Lv 7 50pm|
Trains 5. V 15. 23. 32. 35 and 78 run dailv. Tram 12 leaves Havenol tlally except Sunilay at
4:25 p m for (’harleston Train 11 leaves Uharlesion daily except Sundav at hm rn for Kavenel.
Train 9 leaves Charleston T 35 a m Lundays only and arrives Savannah II >* a in. Train 10
leaves Snvannnh 340 pm Sundays only ami arrives Charleston 9p m. Trains 5,6, y and 10
slop at all stations.
SLEEPING CAK SEUVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet. Bleeping 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 Way cross to Montenmorv. Nashville. r.ouiHvilie and
Cincinnati Trains 5 and 8 carry Pullman BuiT**l sleeping cars between savannah and Ocala.
Trains rt and 23 carry Pullman sleeping (tors between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passen*
jiors for Jacksonville by train 23 can enter sleeping car a* p. in. I'rains 13 and 35 mako
close connection at Waveross. for Mobile. New (Orleans and the Southwest.
'rickets sold to all points and sleeptiiK car berths secured at passenger station, and tlckot
office. De Soto Hotel.
C. S. GADSDEN. R. G. FLEMING W. M. DAVIDSON,
Supt C. & S. R’y Supt S., F. & W. H’y, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Charleston. S. C. Savannah. Ga Jacksonville. Fla,
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
(WOTII MERIDIAN TIME.)
Time Table in Effect Aug. 27, 1894.
N''RTH-BOUND. T ;iH Ul I ,r ic lri ! SOUTH-BOUND, | T^ n j
Lv Savannah 1135 ami 025 pin Ev Savannah 580 am 450 pm
Ar I'Ulrfax. S. C 133 pm 1125 pm Ar Everett 733 am 650 pm
Ar Augusta ; Ar Brunswick
Ar Denmark, 8. C 222 pm 12 K) am Ar Yulee k 23 am 847 pm
Ar Columbia. S. C 405 pm 210 am Ar Fernandina II 30 am
Ar. .Spartanburg, 8. C— 810 pm! Ar Callahan 025 am
Ar Asheville. N. (3.. 1120 pm! Ar Jacksonville 10 20 am 036 pm
Ar Hot Springs, N. C.... 12 50 am 1 Ar st. Augustine
Ar Charlotte. N C ....... 8M pm >' 40 &I& V Chl.u'.v;i .....
Ar. Salisbury. N. C 049 pm 8-8 am Ar .Lake City 1145 am
Ar Greensboro. N. C 1109 pm 1005 ainj !Ar Live Oak 12 31 pm
Ar Danville. Va 12 27 am 1146 am Ar Monticello 245 pm
Ar Richmond. Va 620 ain! 450 pmj Ar Tallahassee 335 pm
Ar Lynchburg. Va 218 am! 200 pm Ar .Chattahoochee 612 pm
Ar Charlottesville. Va 4(11 am 407 pm jAr Elver Junction 515 pm
Ar Washington 713 ami 830 pm ;Ar Pensacola 11 00 pm
Ar Baltimore .. 823 am 1135 pm Ar Mobile 305 sirj
Ar .. Philadelphia 10 46 ami 800 ami Ar New OrieiDl 735 am
Ar New York >*pH SSi a,n jAr Waldo 7.:T~ 12 2S pm 'il¥u
Ar Boston y®J?“ (' I"" Ar GaliMsrUlo lMpm
No 35 lvs New York 12 15 am, N037 430 pm Ar. .Cedar Key 600 pm
“ ** Milladeiphla.. 350 am, “ . 655 pm Ar Silver Springs 236 pm
1“ “ Baltimore ... 6 81am, ** . 0 20pm Ar Ooula 251 pm 300 am
“ " Washington 1101 am, •* .10 43 pm Ar Wildwood 353 pm 426 am
“ “ Atth.-vllle • Ar U.-„;mrg ' -6 pm
Spartonburg.lpoppm, .... A r Orlando 680 pm
“ Columbia ... lnm. Ar Winter Pork 700 nm
Noßs or Savannah —61 0 am, ■ tmpm Ar Lake ( harm 766 pm
No 36 ar Savannah 015 pm, No 38 11 25 am Ar Lacoochce 504 pm 003 ant
From Jacksonville and all points in Ar Tarpon springs *9OO prn
South. Middle and Woatern Florida and New Ar St. Petersburg *lo:io pm
Orleans by the Florida Central and Ponlnsu ; Ar Plant City 626 pm 7.10 am
lar Railroad. lAr Tampa 780 pm 000 am
•Not* Dally except Sunday.
Vestibuled sleepers on trains 36 and 38 via Richmond and Danville railroad be
tween Tainpa. Jacksonville and New York, connecting with Colonial express solid trail
Washington and Boston without change.
To Florida- New York sloeperon No. 37 to Tampa. No. 35 to Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeper between Jacksonville. Asboviin- *nd Dot springs on trams 38 and 33 daily.
! Sleeper to N*w Orleans on No. 35 from Jacksonville.
For full information apply to A O. MAC DON ELL, G. I*. A., Jacksonville Fl*
I NS. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla.
1 All trains arrive and depart at Central railroad depot.
I M. FLEMING. Dlv. Pass. Aren*
Tickets on sale corner Bull and Bryan streets and Central railroad depot, Savannah, Gfe
D. C. ALLEN. City Ticket Airent.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
Jnckeon vllle, Tnm p n mid Key VUoet Ffollwoy,
JOSEPH H. DUKKEE, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. J
INDIAN lUVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY. -It. 11. CABLE, General Manager.
JUPITER AND I.AKK WORTH RAILWAY’. I
—SOUTH— • T- hi NORTH—
No. is. No H3 jt. i * aig, i \t*.,,, iKtix K® ,1 -' * n "' ,M - yp.lll'
Kx. Sun Dally. Dally ‘*l I.llctt M,ty lo.U*. Dally. Dally Ex. Mon.
ftopin I*6o pm 9UOam Lv ... Jacksonville ... Ar 660 am Sim pm ft 46 pm
1080 pm I It) pin 1000 am Ar Green Unvo Springs Lv ft IS am 800 pm 4 lft pm
113Spm 8 30pm 10 60 am Ar Palalka I.v 480 am 103 pm 310 pm
110 am 887 pm 18 07 pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am Uft4tn 106 pm
1W am 407 prn 12 40 pm Ar DeLeon Spring* l ' v 383 am It *3 am 18 02 pm
2 fttt am 434 pm 122 pm Ar Orange City J unction Lv 150 am 10 fto am .... . ...
1 7 80pm fAr...f Titusville. Lv] .. * 7ftft am
350 aiu nlO pm ! (K) imi A Hanfotil l. I ••> am 10 oam 10 30 am
t 7 80 pm |Ar ■..Tavaran I.v! *7 lft am
I 2ft pm Ar I (lalnesvllln J , - v 10*6 am
430 pmlAr Loenborg Lvi ttl7am
ft ftft pm A r Pemberton Lv 7 00ain
640 pin,Ar Hrooknvllle Lv| | 6 20am
340 am tUpml 111 pmlAr 7<srlnap Ev 1140 pml 916am 777. “
940 am 64ft pm| Sfiftpm Ar Kissimmee Lv 1050 pm H4Bam
10 50 am 74ft prn ft oft pm Ar Bartow Junction Lvi 94*pm| 766 am
I Oft pm 94ft pml 040 pmlAr Tampa .... I.v| *ooj>m| 6 30am
t!3 80 pm * 9 lOpm Ar Arcadia I.v t 8 lift pmlt 10 00 am
f* 81) pm 11 m :t.’i pmlAr Punta (lorda. ... ....Lv| l to pm|t not) am -
tDaily except Suuuay.
Trains :ti and 38 carry through Pullman IJufTot Sleepers dally between New York and
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa on Monday* and Thursday* for Key
West and Havana
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville 7 uo a. in Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Kockledge. Melbourne
and way landings. Returning, leavo Molbouruo at 7:00 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays: due Titusville Bn. ui. .__ . _ , ... _ ..
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Monday* and Thursdays at Up. in.: due Jupiter 7 p. m. the
following day. connecting with J. and L. W. R'y fer l’alm Beach and other point* or. Lake
Worth. Returning, leave Jupiter Wednesdays and Sundays, sa. m.; due Titusville 0 a. m.,
following morning. D. ACKERLYf General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville. Fla
SAM ROUTE
•avannah, Amerlcus and Montgomery Rollwny.
I,A 1 - I' BOUNb s, tied lie 111 f IT* * t Se|,l. 30, IHO4- | EAST 80l N'D.
MmY and Sov°faat loc*°l Tr't local Tr't Bav°Ust Mail and
Ex a pre a s n s and UT '"dauV STATIONS. ,u,ly ex Ir t daily I.xpress.
Dully ex. Sun ex. Sun Sunday, it. Sun. Dally.
7 id am 7 30 pm Lv Savannah Ar 5 4ft am 7 30 pm
10 t*i am 1 (si am 12 ftft pin Lv Lyons Ar 10 4ft a m 9 80 pin 4 SO pm
10 42 am 161 am 2 3ft pm Lv Mount Vernon Lv Han J'* pn
3 Oft am 4 4ft pm Ar Helena Lv 6 46 am 710 pm 3 30 pm
il 30 am 125 am 700 ain Lv Helena Ar 6 30pm 40 pm ....
1* 23 pni 4 fts am !0 10 am'l.v Ahlstvllle Lv 316 pm 4 5.4 pm *4O pm
12 3ft pm 10 4ft am Lv Kramer Lv 205 pm * P
18 43 pm II 16 am Lv Ro, te lle Lv I 3 pm * ? pm
12 53 pm II 10 am Lv *’f l '. I' V In Pol i ir tln Pnl
186 pm 6 46 am 8 16_pm!Ar Uordele l.vioiftam 2 45 pm I 40 pm
;y , , t ~, Ar A ll* m v Ar 4 io t* tit
4imp ni ~.~':TTlLv'-~~ ....Albany ... . ■ L T ~>Boato
tSo nin 7uuit in 3 :t• pm I.v ' ordae Ar 9 85am 830 p m il> ~ m
2eg p B , ft |ft pm I.v De SO to Lv suo am 12 40 pnt
3MI pm HI.-, am 680 pmlAr Atnerteu. I.v 6:) ainl2 30 pm,l3 10 pm
( lose eonnection at Unrdele for Macon xml Atlanta also for Ja ksonville. Palatka and all
Florida ioints. (don< ' tloii at savonnsh tor ail point-, north either via Atlantic Coast lone or
F. U and U. and Columbia and UharlottJ. Alsu with ocean steamships for New York, lloston
and Haltimore. _
No. 3ft , No 8 7 jSo 17 No tS No2H No 36
Monday daily Mall and WEST END. Mall aM ‘* dll y i? Pal ,r ’*
Wednes except Express Express x. Run.. Tuesday,
k'rtday. Sunday, daily. dally, mi: Th r*sat
Tltain 9 30am > 10 pm Lv Americi Ar 12 ( am II 30ain 4 10 pm
*4u am II I• a e l in pin Lv 1 Lv ;lor ain ill oo ain 431 pm
10 fto am 4 Uu pm Lv Lumpkin Lv 10 45 am 3 05 p m
II 40 am . I 49 pm I.v Louvale Junction Lvie'Jlau 2 15pm
12 3) pm 5 10 pm Lv ..... (linabs LvjlOolam 7 40a m 123 pnt
1 ;,0 nm 5 31 pm Lv.. ■ I'lttsUiro Lv 9 41 am 12 83 pm
3 IX pm 247 pm 0 IM pm I.v Hurtshuro I.v 9 in am, 6 15 • m 10 6Y atn
7 90 pm ft 33 pm H 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 16 urn. 3 16 am 030 am
'|2 33 pmjAr Louisville I.v! 3 88 pm
.... | 4 Bft pm Ar Cincinnati Lv|ll3oatn
| ] 7 80 pm|Ar si Louis Lvi 7 fto it m
('lose connection at Montgomery for all points In the west and northwest. Also at New
Orleans for nil points In Texas and the southwest.
Noa |7 and Is will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
Trains No 27 and 26 stop only at points where tune is given
CECIL GAItIIETT, General Manager, A. POPE, Gen. Pasaenge.' Agent,
Amerlcus. Ga.
7