Newspaper Page Text
STILL MOVING UPWARD.
p lfi ( S Turpentine Receipts Licht and
me Ptmand Strong on the Market
•-s Reported at l-4c Advance Since
Saturday- Biff Salea of Koein at Firm
and Unchanged Prices The Cotton
Market Quiet and Unchanged-A Oood
Df mand for Dividend-Paying Securi
ng The Price of Oranges Advancing.
, . a rnah. Jan. 7.—The mot enoourag
* market to the producer yesterday
lt 0 f spirits turpentine, although
amount in first hands is quite small
receipts for the past week have
' limited. There was a good demand
. prj.-e paid was %e in advance of
. (la> quotation. Rosin was also
demand at firm and unchanged
The cotton market was quiet,
- tut little doing, and less encourage
,u f e it than fit the close of last week.
,^ rf wa s a good demand fo** dividend
ving securities and the market ruled
‘‘‘ oranges advanced again and first
s qualities were scarce. The follow*
R -ume of the different markets will
o v. the tone and quotation* at the close
COTTOX.
I o al spots dragged along in a quiet way
th* market to-day. There was nothing
to note nor any change in the
tt UO n except a further weakness. The
■ % fi, r the day were only 551 bales. At
' * ‘. orr**n 0 rr**n exchange, the market opened
,iet and remained unchanged until the
r, sf . There were no sales at the first
'hi bales were reported sold at the
ill, and 290 bales at th* closing or
, market. Prices were unchanged.
The following were the official spot quo*
nor* at the close of the market, at the
,rton Exchange to-day:
nod Mid ling • ra m
jw Middling 4 11-18
ordinary 4 7-18
Market quiet; sales, 551; middling same
[v la: t v. ar, 7 9-16.
u,a Island—The market was fairly ac
if i hoict grades being In good demand
id firm, while lower grades wore steady,
he sales were made at the following
lotations:
hoice * *5
xua fine to choice 14
x?ra fine 12 to 124
i n llto 114
► diuni Fine 10 to 11
Pharleston, *3. C., Jan. 7.—Sea Island
itton-Quote medium fine islands,
piiv fine islands, 22*124c; extra fine is
[var.:*ah's receipts, exports and stocks—
L-fipts this day 2,19 ft
imp day last year 1.986
bepipts since Sept. 1, 1894 704,418
inv tim° last year 748,823
kpnrts. oast wise, this day 2,828
L)ck on hand this day 113,847
Imp day last year 108,463
peeipts and stocks at the ports—
krdpts this day* 50.228
bis day last week 83,317
hi? dav last year 28.016
prpipts past three days 73.299
im* time last year 50.104 j
htal rec eipts since Sept. 1, 1894 5,353,285
kme time last year . 4,356,351
[cck at the ports to-drtV 1,185,246
) k *a me day last v'oar 1,213,929
V< dpts this w*ek last year—
Saturday 22,08 x Wednesday 20.360
lenday 28,016 Thursday 17,642
fursday 23,306 Friday 26,669
itaily Movement at Other Ports—
IJalveston—Firm; middling. 5 1-16: net
Leipts. 15.670; sales, 914; stock. 287,515.
kew Orleans—Steady; middling, 5 1-16;
it receipts, 20,284; gross, 20,380; sales,
[ stock. 375,626.
Mobile—Easy; middling. 5; net receipts,
I: sales. 6K); stock, 47,958.
fharleston—Firm; middling, 54; net re-
Kpts. 1,109; gross, -*■; sales, none; stock,
'
Iviln gton -Nothing doing; middling,
■ net eipts, 164; sales, none; stock,
(Corfolk—Quiet; middling. 54; net re
lpt> 2.521; sales, 201; stork. 70,621.
I i:in Nominal; middling. 5%; net
■ eipts, none; gross, 200; sales, none;
bck. 15.387.
pw York—Dull and easy; middling,
li* 1 *•: net receipts, 1,120; gross, 10,704;
u-spinners. 58; stock, 136,304.
poston Quiet; middling, 5 11-16; net re-
Ipts. 492: gross. 2,290.
Philadelphia—Steady; midfiling. 5 15-16;
It tv,. ipts. 454: sales, none; stock, 8.667.
Lai!;. Movement at Interior Towns—
h iustH <teady; middling. 54; net re-
Ipts. 22*; sales. 313; stock, 36.574.
liunphls- Nominal; middling. 54; net
pipts. 1.786; gross, 1,794; sales, 1,4 X);
bck. 144.692.
r Louis—Steady; middling. 54; net re- !
Il'ts. 435; gross, 5,698; sales, none; stock, j
Cincinnati— Steady; *ddling. 5%; net
pipts. 1.992; sales, 75; stock, 13,328.
Houston—Steady. middling, 5 1-16; net
pd'ts. 4.156; sales, 388; stock. 81,425.
Atlanta, da.. J**n. 7.—Cotton steady;
rolling 5 1-16. receipts, 197.
Exports of Cotton This Day—
palv.ston— To Great Britain, 6,412;
pstwise. 3,862.
Mobile-Coastwise, 1,307.
Ncv. Orleans—To Great Britain, 17,699;
pstwise, 7,000.
pavannah—Coastwie, 3.828.
Norfolk—To Great Britain, 7,650; coast
■ be Gl2.
N‘;w York—To France, 1.088; forwarded,
Total foreign exports from all ports to
[> To Great Britain, 73,111; to France,
pud foreign exports from all ports thus
r this week; To Great Britain, 73,111;
I hranee. l"-.'i76; to the continent. 31,416;
Notrl foreign exports since Sept. 1,
(Treat Britain, 1.854,560; to France,
t the continent. 1,339,791.
New Orleans, Jan. 7.—Cotton Correc
ir>n—ir* Saturday’s report exports to
pat Britain should have been 6,550 bales
u stock 372.359 bales.
itverpool, Jan. 7.—Xoon—Cotton fair;
S done at steady prices. American
[luling. 2 l-:2d; sales estimated at 12,1*00
L, • American. 11,200 bales; speculation
(, fx Port. 500 bales. Receipts, 31,000
Uy American, 28.900 bales,
r iturf- opened steady; moderate de-
E, American middling, low' middling
r, . January and February, 2.62; March
L.. April, 3.oid; April and May, 3.02<1;
ri ii une 3.03d; June and July.
l • J’fiy and August, 3.06d; August and i
HTiemiier, 3.08d. Futures steady; tend-
I m* ? ales new dockets.
Urvc I '^? 0 • *J an * "•—I- P- m.—Cotton fu-
IdrUin G °^ e and barely steady; American
low middling clause. January
L -61x2.62d; January and Febru-
Er..v, ' February and '
v r ?'Iv' 1 v'i b March and April deliv
fi’ *'l -'a seilers; April and May, 3.0 M
R rid June, 3.0203.03d; June
sellers; July and August
i ; August and Septem
i',] seller U ‘^ ; Se P tem t> er nnfi October,
A • Jan. 7.—Cotton futures
T U J! ; January, 5.50; February, 5.52;
E ' * April, 5.60; May, 5.65; June,
Hi A ’ V rk - "-—Cotton futures closed
ti...'“ s v ;-.000 bales: January, 5.49;
Kr ,! -rv. •49; March, 5.53; April. 5.58;
7 s: .;' Jan<? * 5.68; July, 5.72: August,
KVw , ri*5 nber ’ October. 5.86.
t;.'leans. Jan. 7.—Cotton futures
Ibr \bales; January, 5.09;
hv ’AS: March.. 5.28; April. 5.31;
-s. • -B'ne. 5.42; July. 5.47; August.
ri* ■ .''“"tnher, 5.57; October 5.61 No fu
\vu. V-'^P^ow—-holiday.
i*t or 1 7.—R'ordan & Cos. say of
tin" dav * Was a st, u>id and uninter-
_ ‘ n °otton. The port receipts
!rn heavy and th* market, both
th, • i ln , Uvorpool felt tht j pressure
!i n . ‘ i ! ‘P'l May opened at 5.66 c.
* '' 6 “ C ' an<l at 5.63 c bid
f , lino- k 1 C v* 11. The prepon !-*rance
fttor* n'.itß, re, , at moment, is that
iv \ So lower before there can be
rVc- ,1k u a fi va nce. Y'ot there is a
®rr , C J lnat ion to sell short and prices
11 k! t^ e ?P ona more easily and
* ov ^ e than to unfavorable
:t. h r Everybody is narrowly
VA?r*v rece which are expected
th- t pn : iioeral. Any dissappointment
If f, w °Plfi instantly make it-
I- . |‘ '‘ njgher market. Meantime a
■v 'h .t tnincrlty of the traflers he
' quotations discount
n •■iinnot 16,000,000 bales and cot
tv* r \\\ will not go much, if any,
er >'thing vfnfr- they i mav be ri^ht - but
3 '* 11 upon the degree of i
P*a* h e *"" ** to
nrhane-.i or th. : * ,! ‘
tt-ndenev Kii,..."ha har lonin*
lost a'nd
Va e T S, .To!L h n yarrs w'. n J
f-lfne/’, rotrl Nf " "rloans -1..-
L r i? /v rpcovoro.l iho lom an I
E.72U' 11 "*“1 - Points Ro. .ipts for th.
’it.M. at bales. io
bal <** ff- th*,
■ropyear. an ' l liw - W9 bjU ‘' for tho big
45 . N’AVAX.STORKS
vsrv !l2h. T ' ,rb a n . t,,M ‘- Th '‘ w.r.
hf2L! ,^ I V anr * fattors tt.r- hoMing for
All that could ho ssourod
m2?hlt 2 n “* >l * c - w >l'h prlff ,h*
2t thf n a <, s°i ed Paid" for 5a , asks
at tho Board of Trade.
T 1 ** . ftarket opened firm and
p° f'ahk'-u. with no sales reported at On-
Board of Trade. At the last ,-all it 2as
barre'ls ne ' 1 Th n °e a ,r Be f w,!h of 4>
follow ‘ n K were the oflb ial
A- B - c n o? j $i so
li io m ; -S
b 1 15 X 2 £
.J > 5 W G s so
“ v , • ; SS W W 205
Natal btores Statement—
Stork on hand April 1.... 7*i TldKl 'r'afoT?
Re. eived yesterday .'..ii
Received previously ..23T..ft52 savoj'l
Tolal !44,t>73
P7xported to-day
KxtKuted previously .240.171 Bp;.ifli
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 27.130 198 37s
Receipts same day last year. 507 4 915
Wilmington. X. t\, j an . 7.-Rosin firm
strained. S.'-r; gcoil strained. $1.021.. bid
Spirits turpentine firm at 25c bid* lar
tirm at 95c. ('rude turpentine steady
herd. SI.10; soft. 51.50: virgin. $1.70.
Charleston. Jan. 7.—Turpentine dull
nothing doing, receipts 2n casks Rosin
Rood strained, firm, $4; receipts. 235 bar-
Xew Aork. Jan. 7.—Rosin quiet, steady
strained, common o good. Jlirc.il jo
Turpentine more active, firmer; .S'u39c.
financiau
Savannah, Jan. 7.~Money is steady
Domestic Exchange -Tho tone of the
market is steadx. Banks arc having at
1-10 per cent, discount and selling at 1-1S
premium for amounts of SSOO nr over.
Foreign Exchange—The market Is
firm The following are net Savannah
quotations; Commercial demand tits
sixty days, $4.87; ninety dav--. $| ms,
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days
$5.18V Swiss, sixty days, f,. 19\; marks'
sixty days. 95 3-16.
Securities—There is a good demand
dividend paying securities.
State Bonds—Georg!,. 4' 2 per rent. 1915
ill 1 , bid. IIS'- asked; Georgia 7 per cent
1896. 1049, bid. 105> : asked: eGorgia 3' tier
cent., long dates, 100 bid, 101 asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly ex-January coupons. 105 bid.
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent. Febru
ary coupons. 105% bid, 106'4 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, gold 6s. SS
bid, 95 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage 7 per cent, coupons, January and
July maturity. 189S. 119 bid. asked: Sa
vannah and Western railroad 5 per cent,
trust certificates, 55 bid. 56 asked: Sa
vannah, Amerlous and Montgomery 6 per
cent., 51 bid, 52 asked; Georgia railroad
6 per cent., 1910, 110 bid. 111 asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida, first mortgage 6
per cent., 86*3 bid, g? l * asked; Montgomery
and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent.
indorsed by Central railroad, 104 bid, lor.
asked: Augusta and Knoxville first mort
gage 7 per cent., 102 bid, 103 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent., due 1920, 97'/, bid
984 asked: Columbus and Rome * first
mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central rail
road, bid, 43 asked; Columbus and
■Western, 6 per cent, guaranteed, 108 bid
110 asked; City and Suburban railway first
mortgage 7 per cent., bid. 85 asked;
Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent., In
dorsed. bid, SI asked; Electric railwav
first mortgage s, bid, 60 asked: South
Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7 per
cent., 106 bid. asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage, 105 bid, asked;
Alabama Midland. S8 hid, 91 asked; Bruns
wick and Western 4s, guaranteed, 73
asked. ,
Railroad Stocks —Central common, 15
bid, 17 asked: Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent, guaranteed, 80 bid, S3 ex-divi
dend asked; Georgia, common, 151 bid, 157
asked; Southwestern 7 per cent, guaran
teed, including order for d!v„ 71 bid, 72
asked; Central 6 per cent, certificates,
with order for defaulted interest, 21 bid,
23 asked; Atlanta and West Point rail
load stock, 89 bid. 91 asked: Atlanta and
West Point 6 per cent, certificates, 94 bid,
95 asked.
Bank Slocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank. ex.
dlv., 99 bid. 100 asked; Chatham bank, ex
div., 4S bid, 49 asked; Germania bank,
102 bid, 103 asked: Merchants National
bank, ex-div., 92 bid, 93 asked; National
Hank of Savannah, 130 bid, 131 asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
ex-div., 96 bid, 97 asked; Southern Hank
of the State of Georgiaex-div., 160 bid,
162 asked, Savannah Hank and Trust
Company, ex-div., 102 bid, asked;
Chatham Rea! Estate and improvement
Company, ex-div., 50 bid, 51 asked; Sa
vant ah Construction Ccmpary, 73c. hid,
75 asked; Title Guarantee and Eoan Com
pany, 78 bid, 80 asked.
London. Jan, 7.—Bar silver was quoted
at 27 7-16d. Paris advices quote 3 per cent,
rentes 101 francs and 95 centimes for ac
count. ~
New' York, Jan. 7.—Money on call was
easy at 1/2 per cent.; last loan was at \fa
14 per cent., and at the closing was offered
at 10, per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3fi4 pe r cent. Bar silver, 59%c. Sterling ex
change stronger, with actual business In
bankers bills at $4.87%9t4.88 for 60 days
and $4.88%'a 4.89 demand. Posted rates.
$4 HS'o'al 4-9 1 -: commercial bi 115,54.874; gov
ernment! bonds were higher; stale bonds
were Oil. Railroad bonds were firmer.
Silver ait he board was quoted at 60c bid
New York, Jan. 7. —The treasury bal
ances were as follows; Coin, $75,1 <7,000;
currency, $73,151,000.
New York. Jan. 7.-The following were
the opening quotations at the Stock Ex
change: --
Chicago arid Northwestern 954
Norfolk and Western preferred U 3
Western Union
Southern Railway common tors
Southern railway preferred .......... 3b
New York Jan. 7.—The tendency of
prices at the Stock Exchange was up
ward to-day. At the opening London came
in as a buver, a belief obtaining abroad
that the caucus of the democratic con
gressmen will result in something tangible
in the wav of currency legislation, rhe
foreigners.' it is estimated, bought about
5 (too shares of various stocks, wh ch
is auite an innovation. Chicago Gas ied
the nst at the start on semi-official state
ments that the company would declare its
regular dividend. The directors subse
quently met and ordered the payment
of the usual rate of 14 per <-ent. on and
after Jan. 25. The rumor led to a Jump
of 2 points in the stock to 10. Fart of the
pain was lost in the late trading when
there were sales to realize profits, rhe
declaration of the usual quarterly divi
dend of he Jersey Central of 1% per cent.,
payable Feb. 1, notwithstanding the re
ports current for a month past that the
rate would be cut. started a lively covering
movement and the stock bounded up from
Wlto WiMfi. The other prominent
stocks moved up 4 to 1% per cent., and
the improvement was most pronounced
in Sugar the Grangers. Manhattan, Louis
ville and Nashville, Big Four and New
England. The only really weak spot on
the list was Missouri Pacific which
from 24- to 2:>- on liquidations.
The celling is still attributed to the poor
showing made by the company on the
r .TS month of December.
In the late trading the best figures of the
dav were generally current. Speculation
eft off firm in tone, with prices anywhere
from 4 o l per cent, higher than on Sat
urdav American Tobacco however, sold
UP 14 to 98. and United States Leather
1% to mi. Distilling and Reading lost Vh
ami Missouri Pacific Is. ..
There was a good demand for railway
and miscellaneous bonds and prices a.-
vanced to The inquiry runs chiefly
to prime investment issues. Sales isted
smeks aggregated 105,000 shares; unlisted.
Quotations at the closing were as
f °Amerlcan Cotton Oil, 23; do preferred.
WSfflf Sugar Refinery, 87%; preferred.
90; American Tobacco, 9i%, do preferred,
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 1895.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. 4* % ;
Baltimore and Ohio, 61; *anada Pacific.
Chesapeake and Ohio. \7\. Chicago
and Alton. 14*. Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy. 71; Chicago Gas. 72%: Delaware,
l-acka warns and Western. 158%; Distil
lers and Cattle Feeders. li%; East Ten
nanti. —; do preferred. ; Erie. It; An
preferred. 21% asked; Edison General
Elec frit 34. Illinois Central. 82; l-ake
Erie and W.. 16%: do preferred. 70: Rake
Shore. 133% Izouisville and Nashville,
luiavllle and N A.. 6. Manhattan.
I'***; Memphis and Charleston. 10. Michigan
Central. 85: Missouri Pacific. 22; Mobile
and Ohio. 16: Nashville. Chattanooga and
St IsOuls, 65; I’nited States Cordage.
do preferred. 11%; New Jersey Cen
tral. SJ%; New York Central !*%: New
York and New England. .32%; Norfolk
and Western preferred. 17%; Northern Pa-
ifii . 3%; do preferred. 17 1 * Northwestern.
do preferred. 143: pacific Mall. 21%;
Reading. 12%; Richmond Terminal, —;
Rock Island. *l%; St. Paul, 56%; do pre
ferred. 117; Silver Certificates. 60; Ten
nessee Ccal and Iron. 14%: do do pre
sered. 70 asked; Texas Pacific, !*%;
Vnion Pacific. 11%; Wabash. S. 1,, and P.,
do do preferred. 13%; Western I’nion,
87; Wheeling and Erie. lft%; do do
preferred, k*. Southern Railway 3s, 89.
common. 10%; preferred. 36U.
State Bonds—Alabama A. 102; do B. 104:
do C. £2 bid; Louisiana stamped 4s. 100;
North Carolina 4s. f*9; North Carolina
6s. '2%; Tennessee olds,' —; Tennessee,
new set 6s, —; Tennessee new set 3s, —;
Tennessee, new set 3s. 80; Virginia 6s,
preferred. *%; Virginia Trust Receipts,
13; \ irglnia Funding Debt, 38; South
Carolina 4%5. 100.
Government Bonds—Cnited States 4s.
registered, 113; I’nited States 4s. coupons,
113; I’nited States 2s, registered. 87.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Ba<"on—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, B%c; dry salted clear rib"sides,
6%c: long clear, 6%e; bellies, 7c; sugar
cured hams, ll%c.
Lard—Market Arm; pure in tierces, 8c;
30-pound tins, B%c; compound, in tierces’
3%c; in 50-pound tins. 6%c.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand*
f lose hen. 18c; gilt edge. 23c; . ream* rv 24-
Elgin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 10%tfl2Vc: fancy
full cream cheese, 13®13%c; 20-pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel. No. 1 v>-
N° 2. $7.50; No. 3, $6.00. Kits. No. 1, $1.25*
00; J*°* 3 * Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, t%c; 2-pound bricks. 6c. Smoked
herrings, per box. 20c. Dutch herring in
keg*. $1.00; new mullet, half barrels $.? 50
Salt—The demand is fair and the market
steady. Carload lots, f. o. b.. Liverpool
200-pound sacks. 53c; Virginia. 125-pound
burlap sacks, 15c; ditto, 12,>-pound cotton
sacks, 38c: smaller lots higher.
Syrup—Florida in Georgi new*. 2Mi22c'
market quiet for sugar house at 3<M/40o :
™t s & oods ' 23 ® 30c: s,J<tar houa<;
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady; Smo
kmg. domestic 225i60c; chewing, rommon.
bright, 60i§65c; fine fancy, 6,|1 (8()c; extra
fine sl.oo® IJS; bright navies, 25®45c.
./ 1,> ’' r - Ma J-k‘t quiet: extra. $275; fam
lly. $3.09; fancy, $3.45; patent, $3.65;
straight, $3.40. ’ '
Corn—Market Is steady. White corn.
Job lots, 62c; carload lots. 59c. Mixed corn.
Job lots, 60c: carload lots, 58c.
i Oats-Market advancing. Mixed Job
lots, 47c; carload lots, 44c; Texas rust
proof, 55c.
Rye—Southern seed, $1.60.
Bran—Job lots, $1.05; carload lota, 95c.
Hay-Market steady. Western Job lots.
90c; carload lots, 85c.
„^ eal r Pearl ' P er batrel. $3.10: per sack,
$1.30; city meal, per sack, $1,174. Pearl
grits, per barrel, $3.10; per sack, $1.40; city
grits, per sack, $1,274.
Coffee—The market Is dull. Mocha, 290-
Java, 27c; Peaberry. 23c; fancy, or stand
ard, No. 1,21 c; choice or standard No. 2.
204 c; prime or standard. No. 3,194 c good
or standard No. 4. 184 c; fair or standard
No. 5,18 c; ordinary or standard No. 6.
17c; common or standard No. 7, IGo.
Sugars—Market dull and lower. Cut loaf
sc; crushed. sc; powdered. 494 c: XXXX
powdered, sc; standard granulated, 44c
cubes, 4%c; mould A, 4',4c; diamond A, 4' 4 c;
confectioners, 44c; white extra C, 4c
extra C, 3%c; golden C, 34c; yellow, 34c. ’
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis.
$1.23; whisky, rr gallon, rectified, 100
proof, $1.35® 1.75; choice grades. $1.50®2.60-
straight, $1.45493.50; blended. $2.0004.50.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba,
low grades, OihiSDo; fine grades, $1.0001.50;
California, light, muscatel and angelica,
$1.3501.75; lower proofs ln proportion. Gins
lc per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher.
Apples—Northern, stea. Iv. 54.00 barrel.
Oranges—Florida, $1.75®2.00.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box. $3.50.
Dried Fruit—Apples, < vaporat.-d, B</9r;
common. 708 c.
Nuts—Almor.ds, Tarragonla, 16c; It leas,
14c; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, 324 c;
pecans, 10c: Brazils, 6c. filberts, loe;
assorted nub 4. ."10-iKiund and 25-ppund
boxes. per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, 44c; hand-picked, per
pound, 34-c; small hand-picked, per pound,
34c.
Cabbage—B®9c per head.
Onions—Crates, $1.00; barrels, $2.50.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels. $2.50;
sacks, $2.25.
Be >d Potatoes—Virginia Reeond crop, $3.50
@3.75; Houlton (Maine) Rose, $2.75.
Nails—Market steady; base 60d, $1.20; 50d.
$1.30; 401. $1.45; 30d. $1.45; 12d. $1.65; 20d,
$1.55; 10d. $1.70; Sd. $1.80; Od, $1.95; 4d, $2.10-
r.d. $2.10; 3d, $2.40; fine, $2.80. Finishing, 12d.
$1.85: lOd, $1.95; Bd, $2.10; 6d. $2.30; sd, $2.45;
4d, $2.65. W T ire nails, $1.65 base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.25; B and lar
ger, $1.50; buck, $1.50.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 44@
6c; refined, $1.90 base.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair: Sig
nal, 46®00c; West Virginia, black, 9012 c;
lard, 65070 c; kerosene, 4c; neatsfoot, 60®>
85c; machinery, 20@30c; linseed, raw, 58c;
boiled, 61c; mineral seal, 16c; homelight,
13c; guardian, 11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and car
load lots special; calcined plaster, $1.60
per barrel; hair, 4@sc. Rosedaie cement,
$1.3001.40; carload lots special. Portland
cement, retail, $2.40; carload lots, $2.10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, is steady. Ordinary sizes, sll.oo®
$12.00; difficult sizes, $13.00018.00; flooring
boards, $15.00022.00; ship stuffs, $16.50020.00;
sawn ties, slo.uo.
Hides, Wool. Etc. —Hides—The market
is steady; good demand: receipts, scant;
dry flint, 7c; dry sail, sc; dry butcher, sc;
green salted, 4c. Wool nominal; prime
Georgia, free of sand, burrs and black
wool, 12c; blacks, 9c; burry, 7@9e. Wax,
22e. Tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, 20c;
salted, lor.
Poultry— Steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair. 55@S5e; %-grown, 400
45c; ducks. 65075 c.
Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied;
country, per dozen, 23e.
Bagging and Ties—The market firm;
Jute bagging, 24-pound, 74c; 2-pound,
7%c; 14-pound. 6%e; quotations are for
Job lots; small lots higher; sea Island bag
ging, 940104 c. Iron ties, large lots. 85c;
smaller lots. 90c@$1.00.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet: demand
light. Prims, 4@sc; Georgia brown shirt
ings. 4,34 c; % do, 4c; 4-4 brown sheeting,
sc; white osnaburgs, 64@7c; checks, 34@
64c; brown drillings, 5@64e.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—By Steam—Market firm. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds direct Bre
men, 40c; Barcelona. 48c; Genoa, 47c; Liv
erpool, 39c; Havre, 40c; Havre, via New
York. 43c: Liverpool, via New York, 43c;
Bremen, via New York. 48c: Amsterdam,
via New York, 43c; Antwerp, via New
York, 43c; Genoa, via New York, 53c; Ham-
Julio (Sp), 1161 tons, Lezama, Charleston,
burg, via New York, 48c; Boston, per bale,
$1.25; New Yors, per bale, $1.00; Philadel
phia, per bale, SI.OC; Baltimore, SI.OO.
Lumber—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®
5.00 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, 44
feet. He. Timber rates, 50e@$1.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.00
@13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. SIO.OO
@11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $11.30011.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, £4 Gs standard.
By Steam—To New York, $7.00; to Phila
delphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00.
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 44d@3s 74d;
small' sized, 2s 3d and 4s. South America,
rosin, 70c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise—steam—to Boston, 11c per 100 pounds
on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, B'-c per 100 pounds, spirits, 85c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 74c per 100 pounds,
spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 74c per
100 pounds, spirits, 70c.
HA'IROMIS
SAM ROUTE.
Sav/annah. Amerlcus and /Uontgomer y Railwav
T*e Start Liu to Montgoaeq. Mobile. New Orleans and Texas Paints.
* v<! WOI NP S< tifdale In Effect *+pt„ 30. 1H94. <■ \> r B TNI*
So. 1* No 57 No 31 * v n v n v rt g
STATIONS Vr t Sav faat Mail and
IX* S ATIONS- daily ai ir t dmlly Lxprew
. jW* Sata. W. Sm. Sunday ax Sun Dalit
7 ft) am 7 SO pm Li Bti in al |-s es a m 7 aa m m
!u *IS ISIS*2 xs 5S f*v \t ’-V 0 * ' r 10 rr. /a)pm 4N< pit.
I I 54 am Mount Vernon I.i 9 Warn 4 16 pm
Il4om x 5 IS irtiSSi': - WS* Lv 645 an. 7 10 pm 3auptn
II 90 am 3 5 iir,; . ‘ii a rn l.\ Il('iena \r s an n m a m nm
*; SnS 4W * m iS IS It VM-enile L\ 316 p m 459 pm 2JO pm
12 43 pm II 15 am Lv Rochelle I.V TIISS * i
115 pm 45am. 2 1.- gu - .. , . Mti*S| tii i'i| SS 55
_* ">! Ar Albany ~Ar'~. 4 .at nm
JO prn ..._. Lv A.:i,v La *STS
iX' SEI 780am * *P® {•'• J,* •' .vr s 35a rn i pm , u ii
300 pm| 845 am! 20pm Ar kmerlc . l.v 6 HiS it pm l! to pm
Cloae connection at Cord-> ter Macon and AUaata alao tor ,li kaonnlla an.l all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah tor all points north either via All nt c Coa-t ‘ nr*
Ld BlSttao “ CO,Umbi * and Cbarlott * AISJ oc*.n steamships for New iiSaton
No. 95 No 27 j No 17 ■ i v- ■, i v n m , —. ' , ~~
Wedils' except Express WEST END. Mail and dally local ‘fr’t
: u,nd2? a. p ,u j -.xpress ex. Sun . lueaday.
> rlday, , Sunday.; dally. , niliy m t yfJ Th rssa
l S *“ .? * }j! P“‘ I v fgwfc* Ar 13 05 am n Via s IO pm
to S! IJJ. 11 14 1 S ■' Richland . Lllo7am 10 W) aml> pm
Jig iJ® P“- Lou.ale Junction I.v 102! am 2 I.x pin
’l 58 nm }* V I.V 10 M a till 7 40 a m 1 '-'3 pm
•>3i p n
760 Sm 535 nn 2 ft! fm *7 Hunaboto I.v 9 Io am' (I 15 am IO 5. Im
760 pm 535 pm 800 pm Ar Montgomery ... I.v 715 am 3 1V am 6 3.1 am
1 7 35 a m Ar New Orleans Lv ; .Vi n m
•• 12 60 ni tAr Birmingham .. i.v 3xs pm
HI pm Ar Louisville Lv 323 pm
I 4 S pm Ar Cincinnati Lv II 30 am
-i 7 2o pm;Ar st. Loma Lvj 7 5o ami...:i:::::
Close connection at Montgomery for ail points In the west and northwest Also at New
Orleans for all points la Texasand the southwest nortnwist. Also at New
Nos. 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and savannah.
Trains No. .7 and 29 stop • nlv at points where tune tegnen
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager A. POPE Gen. Passenger Agent
Amerirui. Ga. •
J- L BECK, Com. ist, ill Ray street
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah R*y. Savann.ih. Florida k Western R*y.
GOtNGSOUTH HhkpWSws TIME CARD GOING NORTH KF. vn UP
I 5 I 28 I <5 I to KrrxrT Jan. f. 1895. ; 32 j 78 f" j j
oft pm iiftStm i.v New York Ar 123 pm 858 am
j 4 cOatn 33bpn, I.v .Washington ... Ar 7ft)an; II 10pm
sJOp® ■■■•■ |Lv Wilmington Ar. ..Inooaal
■ 430pm|_l_2asamlLv .Fayetteville. Ar 1 9 19pm io lotmi .|
( 3Sxpm' 10lSpm 507an' Lv. . Charleston Ar 450 pm 315 am I2:t3|im
I I I 'Hv Augusta . .. Ar 8 80pm .. | |
|*WpSr ,| ■ Lv Beaufort . \r 550 pm iOftStm
I 4 Spm|ll 43pm 009 am Lv . ... Ycmassro Vr 1 4iipm 11 52pm 9105 m .
< .-iXp.i, I IBSIU 7 35211 Vt All INS til lAU.'Xpni louopnt 7 20am
120 pm i 89am 7585 m i.v swannaii at !3(Xipm| 940 pm 7 110 am
10 —pm 3Awin 9 30am Ar .. .. .Jesup, i,vilo 36am “l.qrni 1 ! I.mi
7uoatn!42 30pm Ar .Jacksonville Lvj 7 30amI 320 pm 0 30pm;
8 4Xnm| 205 pm Ar .St. Augustine Lv ( Tftiarn soipm
■ 25am I tSpmiAr.. Thomasville Lv' 2 42am! 180 pm 9 30pm’
m 1 5 30pm |
II 45am| Oofipm Ar. Ocala Lv 9 20am;2 55pm
1 OOpjtj 8 !opm Ar Sanford Lv 1 30am 1020 am I
8 20pm 5 20pm; 9 45pm Ar Tampa I.v HOSpir 690am111 00am .. ..
j 8 45pm Ar Montgomery Lvi 740 pm 7 leant'
I I 7nn.iAr New Orleans Lv 7 40am 7 50pm! I
Trains 5. 0. 23. 32, 38 and 78 run daily. Train 12 leaves Knvenel dally except, Sunday a - 428
p m for Charleston. Train il leaves Charleston dally except Sunday at a m for Ravenel Trains
5 and 6 stop at ull stations.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa
Trains 23 and 7s carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa.
Train 3ft carries Pullman sleeping ear Waycross to Montgomery. Na-livilJe Louisville and
Cincinnati. Trains 23 and 6 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Savannah and Suwatiee
Springs. Trains 6 anil 23 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville.
Passengers for Jacksonville and Suwanee Snrtngs by train 23 cun enter sleeping car at 9 p m.
'lrain 35 makes close connection at Waycross fir Mobile New (irleunß anil the Southwest.
Tickets sold to all points an l lecping car berths secured at passenger stitlon, and ticket
office. Dc Soto Hotel
B. W. WRKNN. W. M. DAVIDSON,
Pass. Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga Gen. Pass Agent, Jacksonville. Fla.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, Jan. 7.—Flour dull, steady:
winter wheat, low grades, s2.ofall*
to fancy, patent. $2.7.V//;:.2;
Minnesota dear, $2. >o'"2.7<; patents.
s3.4osj!{.9u; low extras. $2.05'??2.00. Southerii
flour dull, steady; common to fair, extra,
good to choice do. $3.t0513.50.
Wheat dull, %c lower. Closing tirm. No
2, red stor* and elevator, 61%ai.61%c: afloat
02V"03c. Options opened strong anl ad
vanced fell %^i%<?. closing steady
at % r n%c- under Saturday, with a fair
trade: No. 2 red January. 61*4; February.
01%; .March, i2%.; May, 02 r h Corn dull;
tirm; No. 2 52c elevator* 53 afloat; options
advanced %^ , t>c. fell closing Arm
at unchanged prices with a dull trail**.
January, 52c; February. 51%e; May, 51%c;
Oats fairly a* tive. easi* r; options dull,
easier; January, 21 : February. 34* H <-;
May, 34%e; spot No. 2, 54 ! 4 '?t34 a l c; mix* and
western 34%5i35%. Hay quiet, unchanged.
Wool quiet, about stea* , v; domestic fleece,
15*h2f*: pulled. Beef quiet steady;
family, extra mess. S7..VKaM.OO;
beef hams dull. $17.00; Merced beef inac
tive; city extra India mess, $16.00H 17.00;
cut meats quiet, muhanged. Lard quiet,
firmer; western steam. $7.25; city. $t.75;
May, $7.40 bid; January, $7 20 nominal;
February, $7.30 asked; refined quiet; con
tinent, $7.75; South America. ss.oo; com
pound, Fork du!!, steady; mess,
Butter moderate demand,
Arm; state dairy. 10^/20c: creamery, it /w
24<-; western dairy, Wfi 15c; Eigins,
26%. Cotton seed ofi steady;
better demand. Cru*le 24c; yellow
prime. 29c. Petroleum firmer: refined
New York. $5.80: Philadelphia, $5.73; do ln
bulk, $3.25fa3.30. Rice fairly active,
steady; domestic fair to extra,
Japan. 4%t*4%. Mpla?>cs, steady, un
changed. Peanuts quiet. CoflW dull, un
changed to 5 points down: January, 13.65;
March. May, 13 Sep
tember, 13.KVb 13.15; December, 13.10; spot
rio dull, easier; No. 7, 15%c. Sugar, raw-,
dull, steady; fair refining, 2 r v: refined
quiet steady; off A. 3 1 'h3%c; standard A.,
3 13-16®4c; cut loaf, 4 7-16@%c; crushed,
4 7-16^t%c; granulat*d, 3 15-16*0)4VmC.
Freights. Liverpool, ouiet, steadj'. (Cot
ton, %and asked; grain, 2%d.
Chicago, Jan. 7.—After some hesitation,
around the opening, wheat elected for t
downward course to-day. Most of the
news that was heard was clearly in favor
of an advance, and had the crowd been
in the same humor as on Saturday, a dif
ferent story might have to be told. The
buyers of that day were, however, hun
gering for profits and Pardrldge was
much in evidence as a seller. May wheat
opened at 38%c, sold between 58%c and
57’4e, closing at 58%c-Xe under Saturday.
Cash wheat was firm and %c per bushel
higher, early but later, eased off and
closed nominally %c lower.
Corn—The weakness in wheat, an in
crease of 1,042,000 bushels in the visible
supply, an increase of 900,000 bushels in
the amount on ocean passage and the
continuation of the good receipts were all
inducements to sell corn to-day. The
marker for that grain hid nothing that
could really be construed in favor of
prices so ihey dropped b:sck like those of
wheat. May corn opened at 17- p\ sold be
tween 48c and 47%e, dosing at the inside.
:< under Saturday. Cash corn was
steady, (losing nominally weaker Wnh
the futures.
Oats—All the other grain markets being
off. and nothing to assist oats appear
ing, they likewise fell away in sympathy.
The business was but a light one and the
range of prices narrow. May oats closed
%to-\c lower than Saturday. Gash oats
were steady at Saturday’s quotations.
Provisions—Responding to weakness in
hogs at the stock yards, product was easy
at the opening, but the demand seemed
to be greater than there were offerings
and a moderate rally soon took place,
after which prices held their own fairly
well. At the close May pork was un
chnnged from Saturday May lard 2%c
higher and May ribs a shade higher.
leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. II ighest.Lowest.Closlng.
Wheat—
Jan 54% 54% 53% 54 *
May 58% 58% 57% 58
July ....59 59% 58% 58%t/58%
Corn—
Jan 45 45% 44% 45
May ....47% 48 47% 47%
July 47% 47% 47947% 47%
Oats—
Jan 28 % 28% 28 28
May ....31 31% 30% 30%530%
Pork—
Jan ....sll 52% sll 55 sll 52% sll 55
May ... J 1 75 11 92% 11 75 11 85
Lard—
Jan .... 0 87% 0 92% 0 87% 0 92%
May ... 7 02% 710 700 7 07%
Ribs—
Jan 5 87% 8 K 7% 582% 5 82%
May ... 000 oio 600 0 07%
The cash quotations were as follows—
Flour whs quiet and firm. The foreign
demand continues good, but local buyers
are indifferent. No. 2 spring wheat,
SS4M>Oc; No. 2 red, f*4f*s4%c; No. 2 corn, 45c;
No. 2 oats, 29%; mess pork. $11.50*/11.02%.
Lard. SO.So; short rib and ies, $5.85*15.90; dry
saulted shoulders, $4 75'*/4.M0% - short clear
sid*s, $t.00*i0.12%. Whiskey. $1.22.
Baltimore. Md., Jan. 7. —Flour dull,
western spur, $1 HO*/2,0U; do extra,
do family, $2 00(f/2.75; winter
wheat patent, $2.90*13.15; spring, do,
$3.00*i3.ft5; do do straight. $3.25*i3.45.
Wheat quiet; No. 2 red spot and January,
oo%*/oO ; ’*4C; February, *>l *0! %<•; .May,
62%*i627 M c; steamer No. 2 red. 57’i. / f/57%-;
southern by sample. Ui*/0B .*•; ilo on grade,
57 l 4*iol %c. Corn firmer, mixed, spot anti
January. 47%*f48e; February, 4X%*/IK%e;
May. so%<* bid; steamer mixed. 40' /*/40%c;
southern white, 40*/49e; *Io yellow, 47*/48*' ; e
Oats firm, tending hlglier; No. 2. whl*
western, 38^38* 2 c; No. 2, mixed do, 35 0
35%c. Rye, quiet, No. 2. 57c. Hay firm,
good to choice timothy, $13,00*113.59.
Grain freights steady; demand slack,
steam to Liverpool. January, 2s; Febu
rar.v, 2s, 3d(?:2s. 4%d. Cork for orders,
January, 3s. Provisions, steady, qt/iet,
mess pork, $15.00; bulk shoulders, 6%c;
short ribs sides, 7%c; cl*ar sides, 7%c;
puar eurexi shoulders. Bc* hams, small,
11c; large. 10%c; lard rcfin.*d, B%c. Butter
firm; fancy creamery, 27c, ladle, 17&18c;
roil. 14*/U>c; stor*- packed, 10tg/12c. Coffee,
quiet* No. 7, 15%<*. Sugar quiet, un
changed.
St. Louis, Jan. 7—. Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower. January, 52%c; May, 55%c.
Corn low'er. January, 42%c; February,
43c: May, 44%c. Oats lower; January,
§tj%c; May, 30% Pork, standard
mess. $11.75. Lard, prime steum,
choice, $6.75. Dry salted meat shoulders,
4%<•; longs. $5.70; cIMT ribs. *5.75. shorts,
$5.70. Ba on boxed shoulders, clear ribs,
8-V**. Whiskey, $1.22.
Cincinnati, Jan. 7.—Flour quiet, winter,
$2.50*z2.90; family, $2.00*72.15* low grades,
$1.70*/1.80. Wheat fair demand at pre
vious prices. Corn quiet. No. 2 mixed,
42c; No. 4. white, 44c. Oats steady, un
changed. Pork firm mess. $1175; dear
mess family, $12.75. I.ard firm and good
demand; steam leaf and ksettle, 7%e.
Bacon firm and in fair demand; loose
shoulders, 5%c; loose short ribs sides,
6%e. Dry salted meat*, loose shoulders,
5%c; loose short ribs. 7%c; loose short
cUar sides, 7%c. Whiskey steady at $1.22.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS.
New York, Jan. 7.—Palmer & Frost’s
quotations—The week opened with mild
muggy weather. Oranges. Halifax river,
fancy selected, selling straight
lines, $4.00; other brights selected sizes,
straight llr. s, $3,254/3.75; rus
sets. $2*13.50; tangerines, $2.50*f3.75; mand
arins, s2*/2.50; grape fruit. 52.50*/4.50; egg
plant, bbl, s3.so|t(i.Ci); cucumbers per crate,
$1.00*14.00; green peas, $1.0^8^4.00; string
beans, fancy, $4.00fi5.00; poor to good,
$1.00®3.0O; tomatoes. sl.V'*/::.50; lettuce,
half barrel, basket, 12.09p.00.
Ship News on Third Page.
HIDES AND WOOL.
' WANTED,
ONE MILLION HIDES.
Dry Flint at 6%c; Dry Salt
4%c; Dr)- damaged 2%c.
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
Hopkins Dwight Si Cos.,
Cotton Exchange Building,
NEU/ YORK,
Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Commission
Merchants.
Libera! advancements made on consign
ments for sale or to be held.
_ „ hAHROADS.
■ ei if Bii Mill
tlrains run on vthh meridian time, which iso ic heur slower than savannah city time.i
Th— lahic in Effect Jan. 7. ISM.
I'ai, Tram lrain Lv\ i > S7.<TijTTHE$ 7 .<TijTTHE Frsin Train t rain
-5 ■" *• I WORTH .15 3;
l; .:!: prn '**• V v '• Vr; 188 pm *lO 48 am
SlXpni 2.lpm II ii om Ar ftairfax >c I.v 350 am Il2pm•S J) am
:*P , ■■ Ar Augusts Lv •748 am
4. put JWptn 1- 14 am Ar DunnmrW > C Lv
*.• pin Ar loh nihia. s. * I.v 1 am II Dam
.wpm.%l Si unr S. V .. ..Lv lllTium .......
6Kpni.\ r A^hpvii t r Ni' i.v Hduam
916 pm HOti Ar harlot!# N r i.v llilipni .SaiD* T
Ha4pm ... SiUlsbory. N U I.v Vl7 pnrj 7)2 4in
II 17 pin io U)%m Ar Gmnwboro. N t Lv 7 ;17 nm ft.Vt tn.
1 U '■* *n; Ar Dauvtllr* Va Lv sft pm nf. m n
4Spm Ar Kirbmoml Va Lv I’f) pm .. ..
- 1 Ar f.vnrliburg. Va Lv *• pm *5 atn
407 pm Ar harloTtetvUlo Va Lv JUpm iOlam ....
Bif am m3rpm Ar .Wahlnrton Lv Hot am lOUVnm
W oft am II 3ft pm l Ar Malniroro Lv V4£ am ft 43 pm
*J (3 pm jrjamAr New York Lv VS I> am Aso pm
v .to t'i., >oopmlAr Pw I.V 7 :*>; m onuam
T ™ in Tr‘n ' . Tram TiV.vNI) Fkm.M ,:.. 1u Tram 'tsd“
_ *• 33 _ FItOKIOA. j 34 3ft *441
f 2 il,n •'!!• *•' \: i • : - rift pan ~.
* iJ: “ m 4 pm Ar Everrtt Lv 10 4> am AaO pm
ft 30 am 6 -ft pin Ar Bru awlck. Lv 03. atn ft SO pir.
V!7 an. rt 15 pro Ar Yule* Lv 013 am! tm pm .. ...
!!!2 am .3opm Ar Fernandtna c.\ fttfoam 4A pm
KSf! am Ar .. . < allaha-1 Lv !353 pm
lo io miii 1 7 fkft pro Ar Jarksouv.lle . l.v ft 15am llh i.r.i #.
:i 11 i ion Ar ftt AuKtiKtine. ... Lv 700 am!
*. 3u pro iII 3ft pm iA r Paiutka I.v 4 4ani! It .54 pm!
Ar Lake Ulty f.v ftftftam l* 44 pro ” “77777
*; J? P® Ar .. Luo oak Lv &<Bam HftJam
*3; l l ® Ar Montlcello Lv 940 am v ham
"•*'Ar Talluhawhee 'J 15 am Mo am
” Dni Ar <'hattahoochoo Lv 12 3H am
ft Ift pm Ar Kivor Junction I.v I- 35 ain ..
111*0 pm Ar ronhavola Lv 7 2ft pm 1
I Ar Mobile. I.v 3p, n ]
" vr New Oriel l.vi 1100mb
I - ' lo 40 pm ,\r \\ ; ! Cl ‘ .sni 110 pm
1.56 pm i Too am Ar Gainesville.. Lv' II 5? am
600 pm Ar .... f'edar Key Lv I 740 am
JJJP® - • Ar Silver Spring a Lv 1 ' 111 ft am!
1 a r Ocala I.v 125 am II 05 am
•iMptn *!4ftam Ar Wildwood ... Lv 121 ft am 10 04 am
4 P‘ 4miam Ar 1 e-'sh-irß .. Lv io lift pm ft 26 am
S2! ,Hn 645 mu Ar Orlando Lv! 7>o pm 73ft am
* I’ j iuii \: Wittier Park Lvj tftTpml 70Ta|
4 h.) pm 417 am Ar I.ik oochi'e Lv io jopm ft of am ~7 777
ftfopm Ar Tarpon Spriiura l.v • 700am 1
io a* pm Ar st Poterahurg Lv •ft am
J |!S rm ft 46 am Ar Plant l it.v Lv ft 42 pm i 7 4ft am .. ..
* *vpm im Ii lainpa Li 110 pm ; (■* am!
*Ntk lailv except Sundav. Ml others dativ
Elegant Pullman vestlbuled compartment cars and dining cars on Nog 33 and 34 between
\ew York. Jacksonville end st Aufiotlnr also Pullman InifTet vestihuled sleeper* on 33.34.3 ft
and 3f New s'ork. .lackaonville and Tampa
Through coachcr Savannah and Augusta via train* No* 3 and 37 Through coach Jackaon
villf* and Washington *n trams N'os 34 and 3:t Pullman sleeper attached to trains Nos. 34 and
33 between Sallsb ir\ and Richmond via Danville.
Pullman InifTet ideencr to Ne* 1 Orleans and Mobile on No 3\ from Jacksonville.
For (ull information apply to A. o Mai DONKLL a P A Jacksonville. Fla
N. s PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager Jacksonville Fla
I M FLEMING. Dlv Pass. Agent Savannah Ga
Tickets to all point* and s|er|wr aceominodat .ons secured nt cltv oftice, corner Bull and
Bryan srreels and entral depot. Savannah. Gs
Trains leave from rent al depot, corner West Broad and Lllerty streets
P. ('. ALLEN, Oily Ti ket Agent.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
1 line table in effect November IA. |M‘ I.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
MOUTH *14)1'NI). NORTH HOUND.
STATIONS No :No3l No 351N0 ;5 STATIONS. No 7n N.BUU|No 72, No 4 *
I.v Jacksonville lotsal 8 00p l.t W I'aim II | " . TTTto]
Arst. Aug tiue I 12 m 9 20p I.v West Jupiter ! T Anas!
I.y St.Aug'tlne ( | I24*p I.v Eau tiaill.) 11l lha
I.v Hastings I2 4U|. .... I.v Kocklcdgc 'llsUa
Ar East Baiatka. 112 55p|... | | | DvCocua lump
\r I'alutk.i . | s6pi i.r Clly Mil 1g10p...'
I.v Halstka , I izzop , Ar Titurvllle . . I24(ip
Ars,,*ll SIR | t*lSjw*sT" ( -- * !"'*•
! " :;ia 1 ik New Smyrna ::::: !S^
Ar Ormond j * 88p| i Lv Putt Orange 2 up
Ar Daytona 241 p j I.v Daytona |9nl '
Ar Fort Orange . 2 Btlp| j I.vOrninricl Stop
Ar New Smyrna | * ll.p Ar East I'nlatka 4ip
ArOek Hill Slip ...... r-Tr~. , _ ,
ArTlluswille t tiMij. iHv ' ,
Lv Titusville f 4 "Op Lv San Mateo t . I '-HWpl
Art’lly loint I 4 M>p . Ar Palatka. .. ; | 4 Nip!
Ar Cocoa 4 89p Lv Baiatka . . ..I ...J .... 1 3op|
Ar Hocklotlgr | 5 ll.p i.v Hastings I. ’ 4'p|T.T.T 7
Ar Kan Gallic j 8 48p } ArSt. Aug'tlne i 45f.p "
Ar \\ cNt Jupiter 90Sp I.V St Aug tlu ( 7 ()6i r.uthi l
A. W Pslmßcsch | 948p| .|| Ar Jackaonvllic .. . 6 Isfc|
Connections Via A. 4k W. Branch.
MOUTH BOUND. NORTH ItolNlt
STATIONS No t Noll STATIONS No 2No j
Lv New Smyrna 3sop 8Ca|..... Lv fampa- tidi ...... 77777!
I.v Lake Helen 4 Ikp to 15a Lv Orlando. v IXa
Lv Orange City 4Mp 1037a1 jLv Winter l’ark 9 28a "....
Ar O. City June. 4 :i(i|) ill 4£a Lv Sanford .. 10 211a
Ar Del.and.. Ilfk-a ... Lv DoLantl . 380 p
Ar Sanford 5 lop I dOpj Lv O. City June II (6a 4 Iftp .....
Ar Winter Park, tlir.’p 2Wip I.v Grunge f ity. I! Oia 4 63p
Ar Orlando I6p S I7p ! Lv I.nko Helen . 11 20a 5 ,6p
Ar'lampa 9 45p 5 40p|... ....| Ar Now Smyrna 1205 p 45p
Trains !, 73, 7(1 and 72 run dally between Jacksonville und St, Augustine.
Trains south of si Augustine run dally except Sunday. HulTot Parlor Cars on trains 31 and
72 between Jacksonville and West Balm Beach
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, General Passenger Agent.
TIIE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
Jnckaonville, Tempn an c 4 Key West Railway.
JOSEPH !l IXIRKKK, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. ,
JB*““OAT company In. 11. CABLE, General Manager.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, f
- s,,,rn| - Tims Table ! -NORTH-
Ex°Sun Dm.f tetlT In Ixffcct Dec. 2A. 1804. iSiuf fejj
rSO pm 1260 pm 805 am Lv 77 .Jacksonville .Ar tul am ioupm 7io tan
1020 pm 140 pm 905 am Ar Green Cove Springs . I.v 845 am 200 pm 615 pm
II 35 pm 230 pm 955 am Ar Palatka Lv 445 am 103 pm 350 pm
lIU am 337 pm 11 07 am Ar Seville Lv 323 am II 54 am 138 pm
205 am 407 pm II 42 am Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 238 am U23am 12 35 pm
818 am 434 pm 1222 pm|Af Orange City Junction Lv 208 am 10 56am......'.'.!
t 8 12 pm |Ar Enterprise Lv tiffin am !
t 7 30pm IA Titusville Lv t 785 am ..........
400 am| ft 10pml 100 pm'Ar Sanford Lv 180 am 10 86ami 10 30Vm
|t 720 ptn[ [Ar Tavares Lv T..|t 045 am
I JOSpmltlljOamUr ...dawtiiorne •. tv . it Want t *27 pm
SSSSS-:SSSS:f o “viiiB I;•/.%;;;;;;;;;;
I #O9 prof 149 pm'Ar Ocala Lv 949 am *l2 88 pm
i99spm t 64 pmlAr Pemberton Lv $ 840 am ♦ 9 89am
7 ill ami <ls pml 217 pm'Ar Orlando Lv It SPprn ' i 15~am ’
ftos am| <4B pm| 243 pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 1105 pm 842 am
930 am| 752 pml 357 pm Ar Bartow Junction ...Lv 1092 pm 755 am
1200 m| 946 pro 520pm|Ar Tatnpa Lv 805 pm 680 am .........
1 780 am- 5 20pm Lv Bartow Arlt 450 pm t 1 30pml 7
t4 oo pm <y lOpmlAr.... Punw Gorda Lv|t 100 pm|t ao9am
tDally except Sunday KSunday only" “
Trains 23 aaij 32 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between New York and
Port Tampa connecting at Port Tampa on Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays for Key
West and Havana Trains 36 and 78 also carry through Pullman buffet sleeping cars between
New York and Port Tampa.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are anpointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville 7am Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays tor Hockiedge. Melbourne and
way landings. Returning, leave Mr ifcourne at 7a m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; due
Titusville 3 pm.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p m; due Jupiter 4pm
the following day. connecting with J. and L. W. R y for Palm Beach and other points on Lake
Worth. Returning, leave Jupiter Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 5 pm; due Titusville 3 p
ra following day. U. D. ACKERLY, General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, t'la.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER and R. 8. HAYES, Receivers.
GOING WEST-HEAD DOW V I GOING EAsTTTREAD UP. '
No. 9 No. 7 No. 3 No. I , A , v'7 Rr*N * B? 6 'o|J Nik 8 No. 4 No. 8 No. 10
ex. Sun ex. sun, dally, dally. m"'-m„av t'm, dally dally, ex. Sun ex. Sun
| „ I | |l City City II j “~
300 pm 7 00pm 1000 pm 9:oam Lv.Time. Savannuh...Time Ar ; 750 pm 6 55amj 9Cdam 5 50pm
CfDtial Central
2 00pm fOOpm; flOOpin 830 am; Lv .Time Savannah. Time .Ar; 630 pm sEbim! 8 oOam 4foam
3oxpiti 707 pm 1005pm| 9 36am Ar ... Guvton i.v 521 pm 4 Sum 66!a.n 3 i'- pm
r 30pm 11 20um 1055 am Ar Rorkv Ford I.v 4 09pm 340 am 6 3uam
11 4ftpn-i 1 1 roam vr Millen Lv 340 pm 305 am
.. | 630 am lIS-tm ;Ar Augusta I,v : ! 130 pm! 8 40pm!
’6 lt*|Hi) Ar. MUledgevllle . Lv *Bunum
355 am 340 pm Ar Macon Lv 11 30am 11 nOpir.
I 320 pm 115.3 pm Ar Albany Lv 4 ooam il atom' .
. ! 1 HO’pm Ar Troy Lv .. i 7 19am 1
I " 46nr 803 pm Ar Atlanta i.v 7 30am! 55pm
j lUIOan, . . Ar Columbus I.v ... 846 pat ...
I 7 40p.' Ar Montgomery . . Lv * 40pm| 7 45amj
SAVANNAH. LtONS. AMERICCS AND fIOATGOM'gItY—Dai ly. ’
840 pm 800 am i.v City n-m Savannah ■ i:v T.m/.Ar K4bpm 6 48am
74Upm 7(Hum r.v Central Time Savannah . . ..Central Time. Ar 740 pm A4sam
II Vspn. 9 55am Ar Lyons Lv 45A?m 130 om
300 pm Ar Aaieri.js Lv 1200'm
I OOOpmHAr Montgomery Lv 4 15 am
Bond ty 81 Tnesd ys SAVANNAH AND tyhef I Sunday I
only w-?7?v4i a Thurw. anu IYBEE. . and and
lL***lti y I Saturday | Thure.
ft 30 am zgo pm. 1000 am Lv Savannah Ar 1200n 600 pml ftOOmn
am :* 30 pm 11 (X) am Ar Ty be- . Lv| 11 00 am 500 pm 400 mn
-tTralns marked * run daiJv except Sunday. — r
Sleeping ears on nisrht trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars let ween Macon and Atlanta. *
Ticket offb;c Ift Bull street ami depot.
Vor further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
W. F. SHELLMAN.Traffic Manager. 1 “j°C.SUAW, T^ave
7