Newspaper Page Text
’[VIEW OF THE MARKETS. |
[lie Condition of the General Trade :
During the Last Week.
, laprovernent Noted in the Oen
ls jobbin* Trede6 - Cotton Steady
p, - ne the Closing Days of the Week.
g r ‘r;s Turpentine at a Big Advance
p,-er Last Week Rosin Dull for Pales |
tr i Firm for Common Grades—Securi- j
Paying Dividends in Good De
-5,80(1 With Light Offerings,
c-.var.nah, Jan- 18.—With the jobbing
’‘ t ... -here has been evidences of in- I
; j interest during the past week. :
general market a more or less
. ....- jni; has prevailed. There has been
' ! ~j.. volume of business owing to
r; -h condition of the cotton mark
- ng the first three days of the week
l.mited offerings of spots. The
’ , 5 .--.res market has been also quiet,
,j. .pir.ts turpentine has been ma
... -. advanced in price by a bullish
„ n: The effect has been imma- !
... . -.never, to the producers as the j
, -cs stock has been quite small. In ,
- !,ere has been little or no demand j
•- finer grades, while a strong re
has been made for the common
oualr.es The money market has been
■ and exchange, both foreign and
corc-'c. has been firm. Dividend pay
-r nr.ties have been in good damand,
- offerings sere light. Business in a
-ar,' hes of the jobbing departments
, a veen quite active. Collections have
s-.mewhat better than for the pre
,... week In groceries a fair movement
hi been in progress. In dry goods every
e -g has been favorable for a fair trade
- spring goods. The harware business
ha. been active, and the distribution
v,a. been large, though merchants have
v fer _ inclined to go carefully in swelling
accounts. The lumber trade has been i
fs rly active, though prices have been un- !
• hanged. The majority of the mills arc j
working on full time, and the future is
mve encouraging than it has been for
some i.me.
NAVAL STORKS.
Sp r't Turpentine—Through influences
r; ' r.uliish movetiment on the part of
: rvrs. and not by any increased de
rr I, it is understood, has been the cause
of a material advance In the price of
T ms turpentine during the past week.
TV receipts have been very light, as
is always the case at this season of the
•in The stocks being in second hands,
the benefit of higher prices have been
advantageous to the exporters. An ad
vane of fully lc a gallon occurred during
twenty-four hours. Whether the price
adiances or declines now depends upon
the action of those who hold the stocks.
Rosin—The situation In this market has
bee ;i unchanged during each day of the
week Transactions have been moderate,
on account of some of the factors re
i'l'irig to cut out low grades, tor the
convenience of buyers. Pales have been I
• xceelingly dull, with no inquiry what
ever at the current quotations. Common
grades have been in fair request, at firm
• and the sales to-day amounted to
about .'.'Wi in the latter grades. The to
■ : -ales for the week aggregated about
: Wi barrels.
Violations—At the close of the mar
k-t re-day the following quotations were
O'm* 1 at the Board of Trade: Spirits
v.rp -r.tine, firm at beyc for regulars.
10. a. M. X, window glass and water
"-'Vn-. dull, others firm.
A B. C $1 00 r $] 90
I 1> 105 K 230
y 1 15 N 2 70
1 35 W 0 2 80
H 1 75 W W 305
TV following were the quotations for
' V ' orrespondlng date last year: Spir
"? turpentine, 27ic; rosin, A, B, C, D,
■'•i E. 95c, F. $1.00; Q. $1.2001.25: H,
c 1 45: 1. n SO: K. *2.30; M, $2.75; N
vv G ,$3.25; W W , $3.50.
Receipts and Exports—The total re
■‘‘ipts tor the last week were 1.394 rasks
rvi-s turpentine and 26. SSS barrels rosin
" , r- exports for the week were 2,331 casks
runts turpentine, and 17.1*1 barrels rosin.
T-ving as follows. To New York. IS
1 .-kf spirits turpentine, and 1.731 barrels
cr. to Baltimore, B3 casks spirits tur
rer.’me. and 1.127 barrels rosin ; to Boston,
'Sks spirits turpentine, and 51S bar
■ u rosin; to Philadelphia. 11l casks spir
;V 'urpentln®, and 560 barrels rosin, to
■'amburg, 1,924 casks spirits turpentine
*nd 4 2*2 barrels rosin, to Barcelona,
- barrels rosin: Montevideo or Buenos
4-ye*t. 3,225 barrels rosin: Goole, 3,015 bar
rels rosin
Naval Stores Statement—
Fie. eip’s. Shipments and Storks from
• Pri) l, '-,94, to dare, and to the eorrp
-sfending date last year;
Spirits. Rosin.
1391 1594
vock cn hand April 1 11.634 109,977
■ ect: td this week 1,394 21,14"
■•1 Previously 238,953 855J32
Shipments
Foreign 169,711 4,34,116
- w Irt rk 42.805 188,851
1 as.wise and interior 40,245 164,320
Trill shipments 272,767 753,787
dock on hand and on ship
brard to-day i.. 17,214 20.7,464
, 1893 1893
V knn hand April 1 7,443 68,573
u. -• l for the week 1.297 18,186
b "ived previously 244.321 796,930
Shipments—
-1 Oman 167,352 507,752
7 iork *. 27,526 121 3.94
4-''Wise and interior 42,586 97,981
T * , al shipments 237,464 727.067
vr orl 4> an d and on shlp-
Sl'f , 15,397 166,622
e ' “S’on S C.. Jan. 18.—Turpentine,
a: _.jl 2 c; receipts, 13 casks. Rosin.
• framed, firm at $1; receipts, 210
"',:ngton. Jan IS.—Rosin firm;
•• ;i 00; good strained, $1.05. Spirits
r ?u : ':ne firm at 27c. Tar firm at 95c.
urpentine firm, hard. $1.10; soft,
' :rgjn. $1.70.
.. ." dork, Jan. 18.—Rosin steady;
■“s common to good, f1.35®1.40.
j ; . ne. firm and quiet; 2S ! isjl9 l ; ; e bid
■'■’irherns and machines.
FOTTON.
advance of l-16c in the local spot
,-vket on Saturday, encouraged the, fac
. T 1 bold their offerings for steady
V‘ The business durlngTthe week, has
-•'ad' ’hough not large. The nffer
; were light, and there has been no
to # v * n realizing quotations.
_ u- 5 following were the official spot quo
.,'n' at the close of the market, at the
,■' Exchange, to-day:
I \ nr> 1 Middling 5 7-16
,b idling r,i. s
Mi Filing i 18-16
Ordinary 4i._.
- arket steady; sales to-dav, 439; "for
the week. 5.510.
; 1 ding same day last year, 7*9c.
. 1 ; ; ts— I The receipts of cotton at this
o:r iron’ all sources for the last week
' hales Upland and 1.48S bales sea
,!1 I- against 23,324 bales upland and 1,114
i, 1 ; • ' > Wand last year,
particulars of the receipts have been
JIT. ‘Ollows: Per Central railroad. 11,419
tt upland; per Savannah, Florida and
, er n railway, 1,972 bales upland and
lies .ii island: per Charleston and
■nnan railroad. .212 bales upland: per
Bound '.ftilroad. 3S;' bales upland;
rid:! Central and Peninsular rail
-1 ' a ]es upland; river steamers. 171
■• - upland; per carts, 5 bales upland and
■’- sea. island. Beaufort steamers, 4
and; s upland.
; ',L r !' —The exports for the past week
■ >1 bales upland and 3.6*6 bales sea
i mo’fing as follows: To Baltimore,
i.es upland; *o .Yew York. 4.659 bales
. ,; . ai yl uM haGs sea island: to Ros
..ales upland and 141 bales sea
to ' to Fhiludelphia, 79 bales upland;
-itorpool, 6,437 hales upland, and 2.918
bale* sea Island: to Bremen. 7.'7 hal-s
upland; to Barcelona, k. 555 bales upland.
stock on band and on ship
57SE\i < ?" d,y was *• bales upland aiid ,
S3?JW*VS.2? ,a,M - a Stnst 'l.nss* bales
aT V X*® bales sea island at the j
torrcsponding time last vear.
„ J e : 1 Island—The receipts for the past
r eek have been l.*j.s bags, ot which 1,-Ul
bags were for factors, and 57 bags passed !
through. The exports have been 3 680
c?Je. a V movlns as follows To Liverpool. !
e.oti. bags, to northern ports for domes- i
tic consumption. Ok) bags The sales for I
wer< “ LBoB- The total receipts
* eason were q bags, against
bags last year. The stock on hand
j >o-day is 14,2i>9 bags. There was a very
good demand during the early part of
the week, with a lighter business at the .
'lose, though there wa* a fair demand
i and moderate sales. The market closed
steady. The sales for the past week have
j been based upon the following quotations: |
Kxtra tine Georgia's full ISVTiIt I
Kxtra tine Georgia's, scant 127,13 i
b ine Georgia sand Florida's . .11',
Medium tine Ga.'s and Fla. s.. l'nnil
Charleston, S. C.. Jan. 18.--Sea Island
j.otton —Quote medium tine islands. 17 ti .
glands. extra fine islands, ;
Weekly receipts. 109 bagrs; exports.
I°l sales. 288 baps: stock. 1,498 bags
bavannah Receipts. Exports and Stocks:
Receipts this day !
Receipts this day last year 5/132 ;
Reeeipts past week lfijm
Receipts same week last year 24.&N j
Net receipts since Sept. 1, I*9l 733.740 !
j Gross receipts since Sept. 1. 1*94. ..733.*158 j
| receipts same time last vear
(deducting 58,859 bales through to
Charleston 723.491
: Gross receipts same time last year. .782.742
Exports, coastwise, this day 1.994
Stock on hand this day f* i>%
Same day last year &t>.S2S
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this day 38.834
This day last week 41.989
This day last year 34.772
Receipts past week . 210.76 c.
Same time last year 162.205
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1894 ...5.701.07!
Same time last year 4.606.514
Stock at the ports to-day 1.0:U,?*4
Stock same day last year 1,075.715
Receipts This Week East Year—
Saturday 20.618 Wednesday 27.881
Monday 26.770 1 Thursday 23,126
Tuesday 29.038 Friday 31,772
Daily Movement at Other Ports—
Galveston—Firm; middling, 5 3-16; net
receipts, 5.936; sales. 1.098; stock. 244.410.
New Orleans—Steady; middling. 5 3-16;
net receipts. 8,965; gross, 9,065; sales, 6,150;
stock, 328,128, corrected.
Mobile—Quiet; middling:. 5; net receipts,
I 9i>4; sales. 500; stock. 38.936.
Charleston—Quiet: middling. M 4; net re
i ceipts, 2,767: sales. 150; stock. 66.199.
Wilmington—Quiet; middling, 5; net re
ceipts, 1,498; gross, —; sales, none; stock,
15.469.
Norfolk—Firm; middling, 5 4 ; net re
ceipts. 1,800; sales, 1,196; stock. 58,288.
Baltimore—Dull; middling. .V>. net re
ceipts, 1.680; sales, —; stock. 23.096.
New York—Quiet; middling, 5 3 4 ; net re
ceipts, 1,591; gross, 7,812; sales. 57, all spin
ners; stock. 129,798.
Boston—Quiet; middling. 5-%; net re
ceipts, 245; gross 4.199; sales. —; stock. —.
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling. 6; net re
ceipts. 37; sales. —; stock, 10,492.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Very steady; middling. .V 4 ; net
receipts. 892; sales, 587; stock, 34.16-1 actual.
Memphis—Steady; middling. F* l ; net re
ceipts, 815; gross, 1,865; sales, 4,300; stock,
136.090.
St. Eouis—Steady; middling, s**; net re
ceipts, 100; gross, 3,629; sales, 2,050; stock,
73,876.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling. s**; net
receipts, 1,356; sales. —; stock. 13,607.
Houston—Steady; middling, 5%: net re
ceipts, 7,66); sales, 405; stock. 54,509.
Exports of Cotton This Day—
Galveston—Continent, 4.896; coastwise,
4,402.
New r Orleans—Coastwise, 7.060.
Mobile—Coastwise, 1,025.
Savannah—Coastwise, 1.994.
Norfolk—Coast wise. 280.
Baltimore-Continent, 108; coastwise.
3,500.
New York—To Great Britain. 1,536; to
the continent, 1,063; forwarded. 1,881.
Boston—To Great Britain. 2,558.
Total foreign exports from all ports to
! day: To Groat Britain. 16,305; to France,
12.552; to the continent, 6,068.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 135,049;
to France, 38,261; to the continent. 93,589.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1. 1894:
To Great Britain. 2.098,836; to France, 562,-
530; to the continent. 1.489,483.
Liverpool, Jan. 18.—Cotton— Good bus
iness; American middling. 3 1-16d; sales,
12,<00 bales; American, 11,200 bales; specu
lation and exporters 1.000 bales; receipts,
24,000 bales; American. 20,500 bales.
Futures opened easier; demand moder
ate; January-February. 2.63; February-
March. 3.00; Maroh-April. 3.01; April-May.
3.02; May-June, 3.04; June-July. 3.05; July-
August, 3.06; September-October. 3.09. Fu
tures steady, at decline. Tenders, 200
bales new’ dockets, and 200 old dockets.
4 p. m.- Cotton Futures.—January, 3.00;
January-February. 3.0n, sellers; February-
March, 3.01. sellers; March-April, 3.02. sell
ers; April-May. 3.03. sellers; May-June,
3.04, buyers; June-July, 3.06. value: July-
August. 3.07, sellers; August-September,
3.08, buyers; September-October, 3.10, value.
Futures closed quiet.
New York. Jan. 18.—Noon-Cotton fu
tures opened quiet and steady; January,
5.57: February, 5.66; March, 5.62; April, 5.65;
May, 5.70: June, 5.72.
New York, Jan, 18.—Futures closed
steady: January, 5.56; February, 5.56;
March, 3.60; April, 5.63; May, 5.67; June,
5.71; July. 5.75; August, 5.80: September,
5.83; October. 5.88; sales, 85,500 bales.
New Orleans. Jan. 18—Cotton futures
steady; sales. 31,700 bales; January, 5.13;
February, 5.21: March. 5.33; April, 5.35;
May, 5.40; June, 5.46; July, 5.51; August,
5.66; September, 5.60; October. 3.63.
New York, Jan. 18.—Clapp A- Cos., in
their tvekly review of the markets, say of
cotton: “European cotton manufac
turers are reported as doing the largest
amount of business on record. Their ship
ments to India and China exced all pre
vious seasons. Silver was never lower.
Some Colorado shipments reported direct
to China. Spinners everywhere are re
ported as well supplied with cotton, and
have a fair margin to continue running
their mills. New Hamps.hlre and Massa
chusetts mill men are negotiating to
transfer a large proportion of their out
put to the cotton belt, and only turn out
choice goods in the east: evidently the
consumptive demand equals 8 1 /- million
bales. We think that the present aver
age crop estimates indicate a yield of
from 9U to 9 s i million bales. Planters
are striving to curtail production. Their
number appears too numerous to "pan
out an income" much better than the
"hold your wheat” circular did some
years ago in the spring wheat belt. We
still believe cereal products in the south
will be more largely cultivated, and there
by- reduce the cost of cotton production.
We look for the spinning industry to doub-
Is in the cotton bolt tho coming thro jears.
in the cotton belt the coming three years.
Sixteen state now produce cotton against
but ten a few years ago. Florida now
grows about one-third of the Sea Is
land cotton, and about, half as much as
Georgia. Cotton factors are not as am
bitious to assist planters as in previous
' seasons. Previous advances have proved
! precarious. It will not debar, venters
I from going to the limit of their credit
I in again planting all the cotton they can.
even it tive-oent cotton means 63 per cent
Toss on average prices prevailing two
veirs a‘'o Galveston and New Orleans
1 have received over three million bales of
1 cotton or about as much as all our sptn
! Iters ever use in a single season. It is
! surmised cotton factors lit the south
i and European merchants are short. per
i n ms three-quarters of a million hales oi
1 cotton in this market, where there is
j Sniv about 100,000 bales fit for delivery on
! contracts: that the lons interests is
... ii (■l'tnpptii!>el.eying i.rst
creased acreage and small use of fertil
izers will fullv offset the large surplus.
These conflicting interests are, waiting
e New : YSrk lh Jan ttr iß.rslordan & Go. say
Ms'n t nlar "There was little change
?jsi
steady with Y67c, bid for May. Traders
a-O Still waiting for some new develop-
I nient before taking a decided stand oti
either side of the market. Even the lead
| me Gomnan bear house has quietly cov
ered a vrrv large line of shorts and is
! now understood to be undecided how to
~V Meantime tsie extreme dullness and
1 the continued liberal receipts are against
I the market and the prevailing opinion
i seems to be that we are likely to go
j lower before we see any substantial ad
, vance.**
WKEKLY COTTON REPORTS.
Movement at the Ports—
I New York—Net receipts, .<<: gross.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, ISOS.
4*.28i2. exports to Great Britain. 23,346; j
France, 1.568. continent. 6.683. forwarded, j
19.445. sales. 744; spinners. 244.
Charleston—Net receipt* and gross. 8,454;
exports to the continent, 8,678; coastwise. *
I, sales. 910.
West Point—Net and gross receipts.
7,346.
Newport News—Net and gross receipts.
2*v exerts to Great Britain. 4,351. coast
wise. 5. stock, 2.320.
Port Royal—Receipts, 7.860; exports to
Great Britain, 7,860.
Galveston—Net and gross receipts, 50.-
17"; exports to Great Britain. 33.518;
France. 19.998; continent. 12,617. coast
wise. 15.429; sales. 9,188; spinners. 72.
Norfolk—Net and gross receipts, 11,469; 1
exports to Great Britain. 13.439, coast- ;
w ise. 4.497; sales. 4.411
Net receipts. 14.057; gross. |
17.572; export* to Great Britain, 1,829; j
continent. 4.220; coastwise. 5,000.
Boston—Net receipts, 3.165; gross, 18.902;
exports to Great Britain. 11.547.
Wilmington—Net and gross receipts, j
4.180; exports to continent. 8.945.
Philadelphia—Net receipts. 6.243. gross. '
7.2f*. exports to Great Britain, 4,502; con- j
tinent. jm.
Savannah—Net and gross receipts. 16.194; i
exports to Great Britain. 9.375; continent. J
13.60? ; coastwise. 7,893; sales. 5.510.
Mobile-Net and gross receipts, 5.938; j
exports to the continent, 7,820; coast- i
wise, 2.306; sales. 4.'¥.
Now Orleans—Net receipts. 67,648; gross,
69.312; exports to Great Britain. 16,695; j
continent, 30,750; coastwise, 25,553; sales,
37,850. I
New Orleans, correction—Exports coast
wise Jan. 10 should have been 3.965,Jan.
11. 3.878. Jan. 12. 5,080; Jan. 15. 6,095.
Movement at Interior Towns—
Albany—Receipts, 118, shipments, 345;
stoiik. 6.657.
Rome—Receipts. 742; shipments, 1,357;
stock (corrected) 6.511.
t'harlotte—Receipts. 246; shipments, 246,
stock. 250.
Vicksburg—Receipts, 1,332; shipments, !
2.4<2; stock. 13,969.
Little Rock- Receipts. 2.276; shipments, ;
1,283: stock (corrected) 18,218.
) a zoo City—Receipts, 1,719; shipments. !
2,022; stock. 12.503.
Atlanta—Receipts. 1,164; shipments. 1,930; i
stock. 27.693.
Meridian—Receipts, 761; shipments, 301;*
stock, 4.641.
Kufaula—Receipts, 271; shipments, 302; 1
stock. 4.561.
Brenham—Receipts, 1,079; shipments.
2,010; stock. 2.596.
St. Louis—Net reeeipts. 2.095; gross, 20,-
141: shipments. 20,891; sales. 10,380 .
Houston—Net and gross, 44817; ship
ments. 64.011; sales. 2,480.
Memphis-Net receipts, 7,235; gross, 11,-
652; shipments, 11,152; sales, 14.950.
Augusta—Net and gross, 2,921; ship
ments. 3,517; sales, 3.603.
Dallas—Reeeipts. 1,077; shipments, 1,136;
stock, 1,034.
Natchez—Receipts. 1.767; shipments, 1.420;
sales. 1,641; stock, 12,541.
Helena—Receipts, 907; shipments, 2,731;
i stock, 9.408.
Columbus, Ga.—Receipts. 1,053; ship
; ments. 2.444; sales, 1,200; stock—lß9s, 13.400;
| 1894. 10.811.
Nashville—Receipts, 165; shipments, 865;
stock -1895. 140; 1894, 1,849.
Columbus—Receipts, 984; shipments,
1,776; sales. 1.776; stock, 3,258.
Macon—Receipts. 579; shipments, 768;
stock. 7,778; 1894, 7.697.
Newberry—Receipts, 150; shipments, 85;
stock (corrected), 550.
Montgomery—Receipts, 1.757; shipments.
; 4,646; sales. 4,646; stock—lß9s, 23,025; 1894,
17,575.
Raleigh—Receipts, 349; shipments, 708;
! stock (corrected), 1,635.
Athens—Receipts, 2,434; shipments, l,84(f;
spinners. 84; stock. 10,286.
Shreveport—Receipts, 2,199; shipments,
I 2,859; sales, 3,469; stock, 26,488.
Greenville—Receipts, 910; shipments,
1,628; stock, 5,055.
Columbia, S. C—Receipts, 247; ship
ments. 247; stock, none.
Cincinnati—Net and gross receipts, 7,643;
shipments. 5,020; spinners. 500; sales, 650.
Louisville—Net and gross receipts, 232;
shipments. 2; stock, 1,109.
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending Jan. 18, 1895 and Jan. 19, 1894:
Net receipts at all V. S.
ports for this week 210.766 162,205
Total receipts 5,701,662 4.606,014
j Exports for the week 266,899 209,272
! Total exports to date 4,150.849 3,264,722
! Stocks at l*. S. ports* 1,034,704 1,075.715
Stocks at interior towns .. 214,597 220.814
Stocks at Liverpool 1,427,000 1,507,000
Stocks of American afloat
j for Great Britain 400,000 335,000
•Selma not received.
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following
Places to Friday Evening:, Jan. 18, 1895.
Received since I Exported Sincb Skpt. 1,1834. Stock on
Sept. 1. r hand and on
Ports. - Shipboard.
i oris . ! Great France. O'th F'n Total Cstwise
istft | 1894 Britain.j Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1895 j imwi.
■ New Orleans 1.789,024 1.414. 211 509.291' 286,316 452 956 1,268,583 254 026 328,12 6 374,073
Mobile 187.2181 176,668 30,262 ; 12,073 62.335 110.6621 38,9361 41,645
Galveston. .. 1 :53.043 872.80s 5.0 549 170.412 225,392 916:3831 154.16 1 24 1 410 139.062
savannah J Upland 674,657 675,793! 40.397! 17 5 .9 311,086 369.0421 282.274 81,921! 81,889
sjvannaii -j v..-a is and 58.901! 47.7a! 1 15714 1,753 100 17.597! 27,863 14.269 8.939
Brunswick 78,686 39. I ll 59.3011 12.412 71.715
J Upland 328.426. 354.457! 100 916 2,1(0 121,611 227,627 411.614 64,713; 60.242
1 nariesron ( g ea Is U 4,9541 1.867! 1.786' 53 1,8(0 2,0 W 1.486) 1,002
Port Royal 93.9771 47,038 4H.7TC! 6.5(0 54,256 i
North Carolina 209.728! 174 65' 58 027 I 117,7. 6 175,78 1! 13,031 15.409i 17 260
Virginia 608.6331 597.0.9’ 17T>.7r3i 7.106! 33,625 216.501 128.755 93.562 76.527
New York 125.H5 1 66,685. 231.1321 21.0611 121,745 378,9:15 1 129 7.181 244.014
Other ports 188.2701 i:r7,SM7[ 363,900) 57,140| 68,227 | 403 267 7S 7<B> 22,012) 52,048
Total to date 5,701,662 2,098,836 562,530 1,489,483| 4,1*0 849 1.073,195 1,0!4.70(i
Total to date in 1894 | j 4,606,0141 I ...| I [ i... | 1,075,715
New Orleans. Jan. 18.—Secretary Hes
ter’s New Orleans cotton exchange state
ment Sept. 1 to Jan. 18 inclusive is as
follows: Port receipts, 5,740,861 bales
against 4.586.437 bales last year
3,861,782 bales year before last
and 3.214,380 bales for the
same time in 1892; overland to mills and
Canada, 825,051 bales against 614,921 bales
last year; 602,850 bales year before last and
874.781 bales for same time in 1892. Inte
rior stocks in excess of September 1,
456,684 bales against 342,778 bales last year;
322,716 bales year before last and 641.472
bales for the same time in 1892; southern
mill takings, 375,476 bales against 378.-
B<)4 bales last year; 362,396 bales year be
fore last and 332,135 bales for the same
t me in 1892; brought into sight during
Idays to date, 7,425,072 bales against
5,922,940 bales last year; 5,149,744 bales j
year before las: and 6,862,571 bales for the
same time In 1892; brought into sight for
week, 198,644 bales against 163,068 for
seven days ending Jan. 18 last year, 141,403
bales for same time year before last and
151,184 bales for the same time in 1892.
brought into sight for eighteen days of
January. 552.555 bales against 456,848 bales
last year: 359,289 bales year before last
and 515,485 bales for same time in 1892.
Comparisons in these reports are made
up to corresponding date last year, year
before and in 1892 and not to close of cor
responding week. Comparisons by weeks
would take in 141 days of season last
year, 142 of year before last and 144 In
1892. against only 140 days this year.
Liverpool. Jan. 18.—Following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of
the week, 74,000 bans, of which American
fio.uoo bales; trade takings, including for
warded from ships side. 72.000 bales; ac
tual exports. 10,000 bales. Total import,
199.000 bales, of which American, 182,00*);
total stork. 1,427.000 bales. Ami rlcan, 1,-
277.000 bales; total afloat. 402,000 bales, of
which American. 400.000 bales. Specu
lators took 2.400 bales; exporters took 1,600
bales.
RICE.
The market was steady. The sales for
the week were 1,582 barrels. The following
quotations are posted at the Board of
Trade;
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah R’y. Savannah. Florida At Western R*v.
GOING SOUTH Kt % \*T ttlfE CARD
27 5 23_ _3S Ur Erwcr .1 \n t MBA K > t 6 j
4 30mn 9 (Dpi \
7 Oftpm 12u3n’t II Lv Philadelphia .. Ar lOlAam 345 am . 2 sSpm
9 27pm : 2 50am 213 pm Lv Baltimore . Ar 2oam 12 4Ham 12 *3pin
1048 pm 4 30am 390 pm Lv .Washington .Ar 70>>an. it 10pm II lOnm
2 00am ydftam 7llpmLv .Richmond*. Ar 3 toam 6 38pmi ? 20am
* 330 pm Lv Wilmington. Ar UOiam
i7Ssamj ( 4 30pm 12 53am Lv Fayetteville. .Ar 9 19pm IO bum I ,\Sam
11 s' | am 335 pm 10 12pm, 507 am Lv Charleston \r ♦ .Nipm 315 am 12 33pm 9(Opm
- -- ‘ Lv Augusta Ar s3 pm
j 3Mpm Lv ...Beaufort Ar > 1060 am
i 4 57pmj11 43pm, Lv Yemasaee. Ar I 49pm II 52pm 9 Dam
232 pm 655 pm 1 10am S\\ ANNA ft f.\ 1225 pm lOliOpm 7 20am 353 pm
2 47pm 720pmi 130 am 7.Vam Lv BAVAANAH Ir I;’Of*pm 9 40pm 7 '*lm 337 pm
4 14pm 1022pmj 320 am 9 2t*am Ar Jemip, .v l" <r am 74 pm 4 *3atn 2 65pm
5 l‘pin 12 35am 4 30am 10 30am Ar Waveros Lv v 35am 6 2>pm 310 am 105 pm
8 05pm • 7 00am Ar Rrun&vtrk Lv 7 2*am 7 25pm
1 11am 1045 am ... 2 2>pm Ar ..... Albany Lv 1 l Tam 1225 pm 4 00pm
7(6pm 700 am 12 30pm Ar Jack>nnville I.v 7 SOam 320 pm 8 30pm 11 Warn
815 pm 8 45am 265 pm Ar.. .St. Auguati&e Lv TUhni 5 oopm 9 50am
i 945 pm Ar Palm Beach Lv 7 15am. .
10 2fptn 5 OSam 1224 pm Ar Valdosta .... Lv 4 main 310 pm II 47 pm
114Hpm 725 am 1 43pm Ar Thomasville Lv 2 42am 1 Mpm 93upm
925 am 4 30pm Ar Monticello Lv 1130 am 5 30pm
1 04am 1000 am .Line Ar Bainbridge Lv! I 20am 12 55pm 5 0 'prr.
I ill 45am 600 pm Ar (Vala Lv 9 ? 'am 255 pm
i 160 pm 510 pm Ar Sanford Lv 1 30am 1020 am
7 00am 8 45pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 40pm 710 am
12 25pm 1 305 am Ar Mobile Lv 12 25pm 12 20am
suopm t 1 *3sam \r n* w Orleans Lv 740 an 7 tOpn
Train* 5. 6. 23. 32. 35 and > run dally. Tram 12 leaves Ravenel dally except Sundav a* 4 25
p m for Charleston. Tram li leave* Charleston daily except Sunday at 9a m for KavcneL Trains
6 and 6 atop at all stations.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 37 and 38 are the N>w York and Florida Special, compo>cd exclusively of Pullman
sleeping, dining and drauing room cars, daily, south hound except Monday, daily, north
bound.oxeept Sunday
Trains 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Port Tampa
Trains 2d and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New \ ork and Port Tampa
Train 35 carries Pullman sleeping car Waycro>s to Montgomery Nashville. Louisville and
Cincinnati. Trains 21 and 6 carry Pullman sleeping cars 1 otw *n savannah and Suwanee
Springs. Trains 6 and 23 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville.
Passengers for Jacksonville and Suwanee Snrings t,y tram 23 can enter sleeping car at 9p m
'lrain 35 makes close connection at vVavoross for Mo: ile New Orleans and the Southwest
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station, and ticket
office. I>e Soto Hotel
B W. WRENN. W M DAVIDSON.
Pass. Traffic Manager. Savannah. Ga Gen Pass Agent, Jacksonville. Fla.
SAM ROUTE.
finvnnrmh, Amerlcut* and /viontgomery Railway.
The Short Line to Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Points.
WES? gOtTlfrfl Schedule In Effect Jen. la, 1695. EAST 801 \i>
* ;
Mail and ci:. 0 ;' . local fr t STATIONS. ! local fr t Snv fast Mail and
Express U a , ,1 daily ; EASTERN DIVISION. daily ex. fr t dally Express
i;iiiy ; ! •, ®ex Sun. Sunday ex Sun Dully
7 0* am 7 30 pin Lv bi\:innah Ar! 7 10 pm
lu uf> am; 1 00 am Lv Lyons \r .* 20 pm 4 50 pm
lu 42 am 1 54 am 1 Lv Mount Vernon L\! 8 25 p m 4 13 pm
1 Ar Helena Lv ; 7 10 pm 3 ‘l3 pm
11 30 am 325 a 700 am Lv Helena Ar 5 pin 640 pm
12 23 pm -10 10 am Lv Abbeville Lv 3 30 p ui, 4 53 pm] 2 28 pm
12 35 pm 4 58 ain 10 45 am Lv Kramer Lv 2 17 p 111 4 30 p 111, 2 17 pm
12 43 pm 5 32 am] 11 15 am Lv Rochelle Lv I 3pm 4 13 pin 2OH pm
12 53 pm; 551 am 11 fO ain Lv Pitts Lv 12 53 pin 350 pm 1 M pm
125 pm| 645 am 200 pmjAr .. Cordele . Ly[lo 45 am 245 pmi 140 pm
586 pm|*n 46 am[lo 60 an Li Albany Lv 10 50 a m[*ll 45 am
10"50 * "in|"*3'3opm 5 30 pm Ar Albany Ar 5 30 pru 3 .*U) pm;
lio pm) 760 li 3 IS pm Lv ( Ai " pm 1 or pm
3 00 pm] 8 45 am] t 05 pnLAr Amerlcus. Lv; 6 30 a m]i2 ;k) pm 13 05 pm
•Sunday.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon and Atlanta, also for Jacksonville. Palatka and all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah for all points north, either via Atlantic Coast Line or
F. C and P. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamahips for New York, Boston
and Baltimore.
No. 36 | No 27 | No 17 WESTERN DIVISION. | No 18 J No 28 | No 36 _
7ID am 915 a m 310 pm Lv. Americus Ar i2 bo n nib) ;a in 610 pm
930a mll 15 am 4 10 pm Lv Richland Lv ) 1 04 a m 900 a m 430\: m
10 45 am 4 30 pm Lv Lumpkin Lv 10 45 a m 3 05 pm
II 30 am 4 49 pm Lv Lou vale Junction Lv 10 21 ain 2 15 p m
12 30 pm! 5 10 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 01 a in 122 pm
1 56 pm' 5 31 pin Lv Pittaboro Lv 9 41 am 12 25 pm
3 18pm|2 47 pm 603 pm Lv. Hurtsboro Lv 9 10 am, 4 T. 7a m 10 55 ain
700 pm 5 35 pm 800 pm Ar.. Montgomery Lv 7 15 ain 180 am 620 am
' 12 01 ni'tiAr Birmingham Lv 3 58 am
I 7 10 pm|Ar .... St.Loail Ly| 780 am
Close connection at Montgomery for all points west and northwest. Also at New
Orleans for all points in Texas and the southwest
Nos 17 and 1? will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
Trains No. 27 and 28 stop only at points where time is given.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager. A. J’OPE Gen. Passenger Agent
Americus. Ga.
J. L. BECK, Com. Agt., 11l Bay street.
Clean Rice-
Common. 3*4*l3*4 c per pound: fair. 3 \(?i
Rood, 4*74^o4*ic; prime. choice,
head, sCq s*4c; j=mall lots, higher.
Rough Rice—
Upland, per bushel; tide water,
75c(g41.20.
FINANCIAL.
Savannah, Jan. 18.—Money is steady.
The bank clearings for the past week
have been $2.62J,H9'J.65.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
firm. The following are in t Sa
vannah quotations: Uommercial demand,
S4.SB* B ; sixty days. ninety days.
$4,867-8; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, $5,173;; Swiss, sixty days, $5.19;
marks, sixty days, 95 1 ;.
Domestic Ex* hunge—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks aro buying at
1-16 per cent, discount and selling at l-li
per cent, premium for amounts of ss<>o or
more.
Securities—The market Is quiet and
steady, with but a light business doing,
excepting Georgia state bonds, which are
in demand.
Stocks and Bonds.—State Bonds—Geor
gia 3*i per cent, bonds, ICO bid, 101 asked;
new Georgia 4*4 per cent, bonds, 1915, 111
bid, 115 asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity
1896, 104’ 2 bid. 105** asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 110 bid,
asked: Augusta 7 per cent., 11-. bid,
116% asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 104 bid,
112 asked; Columbus 5 per cent.. 102 bid,
103 asked; Macon 6 per cent., 112 bid, 113
asked, new Savannah 5 per cent., quar
terly April coupons, 105 bid, 105% asked;
new* Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly, Feb
ruary coupons, 106*; bid, 107 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent interest coupons.
112 bid, 113 asked; Atlantic
and Gulf first mortgage. consoli
dated 7 per cent, coupons, January and
July maturity. 1897, 103 bid. 104 asked;
Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent,
coupons, January and July maturity. 1893,
119% bid, asked; Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss, 88
bid, 90 asked; Georgia railroad 6s. 1910. 108
bid, 109 asked; Charlotte, Columbia arid
Augusta second mortgage, 110 bid, 114
asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage indorsed, 6 per cent.. 104 bid, 105
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first
mortgage 6 per cent, trust receipts, 87 bid,
88 asked: Savannah and Atlanti* ss, in
dorsed, 25 asked: South Georgia and
Florida indorsed firsts, 106 bid, asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage, 105 bid. asked; Savannah and
Western 5s trust certificates, indorsed by
Central railroad. 55 bid, 56 asked; Savan
nah. Americus and Montgomery 6s. 51%
bid, 52% asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per
cent, bonds, 1920. 97 bid. 98 asked,
Columbus and Home first Indorsed 6s.
bid, 43 asked; Columbus and Western
6 per cent., first guaranteed. 108 bid, 110
asked; Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7
per cent, first mortgage bonds, 102 bid,
103 asked; City and Suburban railroad,
first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, bid, 85
asked; Electric railway bonds. bid,
asked; Alabama Midland 5 per rent.. 89
bid, 90 asked; Brunswick and Western,
4s, 73 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah 7 per cent., guaranteed. bid. 85
asked; Central common, 15 bid, 17 asked;
Georgia common. 155 bid. 158 asked; South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, with divi
dend order. 72 bid, 73 asked; Central 6
per cent, certificates, with order for de
faulted interest, 21 bid, 23 asked: Atlanta
and West Point railroad stork, 88 bid, 90
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent,
certificates, 93 bid, 95 asked.
Gas Storks—Savannah Gas Eight Stock.
19% bid,2o% ask'd ;Klectric Eight Stock arid
Power Company, bid. 00% asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank, ex
div, 99’- bid. 100% asked ;Chatham Bank ex
dlv., 48 bid, 49 asked; Germania Bank.
102 bid. 103 asked; Merchants’ National
Bank, ex-dlv.. 94% bid, 90 asked; National
Bank of Savannah, 130 bid, 131 asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and 7'rust Company,
ex-div., 98 bid, 99 asked; Southern Bank
of the State of Georgia, ex-div., 160 hid.
165 asked; Savannah Bank dnd Trust
Company, ex-div.. 103 hid. asked:
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, ex-div.. 51% bid, 52 asked.
vannah Construction Company. 74 bid.
75 asked: Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany. 78 bid, 80 asked*
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 99
bid, asked; Sibley Factory 6s, 99% bid,
asked; Enterprise Factory 6s, 99% bid,
asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manufactur
ing Company 6 per cent, bonds, 78 bid, 80
asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory. 7o asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manu
facturing Company. 25 asked; Augusta
Factory, To bid, 75 asked; Granltevllle Fac
tor:- . 145 bid. 150 asked; Langley Factory,
ion bid, 102 ask' and; Enterprise Factory,com
mon. 92 bid, 94 asked; J. I*. King Manu
facturing Company, 101 bid, 102 asked;
Sibley Manufacturing Company, 65 bid,
70 asked.
New York, Jan. 18.— Money on call was
easy at 1 per cent. The last loan was at 1
per cent., and the closing was offered at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3(§4 per
cent. liar silver, 59%c. Sterling exchange,
firm, with actual business In bankers
bills at $4.88^4.88%, for 60 days, and $4.HH\<Zp
4.89, for demand. Posted rates, $4.89<if4.90;
commercial bills, Government
bonds steady; state bonds firm. Railroad
bonds were strong. Silver at the board was
59 7 *fa 60c.
New York, Jan. 18.—The treasury bal
ances to-day were as follows; Coin, $69,-
869,000; currency, $68,184,000.
New York, Jan. 18.-The following were
the opening quotations at the Stock Ex
change:
Erie 10%
Chicago and Northwestern 96%
Lake Shore 139%
Norfolk and Western preferred 19%
Western Union 88
Southern Railway, common 10*4
Southern Railway, preferred 35%
New York, Jan. 18.— Speculation at the
Stock Exchange was strong to-day, al
though the dealings were again of a retail
character, only 121,000 shares changing
hands. The strength of the market was
due in a large degree to the introduction
of the Sherman financial bill, which is
generally considered the best introduced
to militate the adverse conditions now
prevailing in the financial world. Again,
the Impression prevails tbat the Senate
will take favorable action in the matter
of the Patterson bill, and there are some
who profess to believe congress will take
up the Union Pacific debt matter and
adjust it before the close of the session.
The enthusiastic** followed up their belief
by buying stocks. The engagement of
$4,400,000 gold for shipment to Europe to
morrow did not dampen the ardor of the
bulls, and the market ruled strong almost
from start to finish. The gold to be
shipped to-morrow for Ward, Baring, Ma
goun & Cos. is understood to be for Paris.
The Baring gold will be shipped to Lon
don. The improvement in prlc** ranged
from % to 2% per cent. Chicago Gas,
Manhattan. Sugar, Baltimore and Ohio,
Jersey Central, Delaware and Hudson.
Tennessee Coal and Iron, Erie. Ontario and
Western, the Grangers-all being ptomi
nent In t.h* risk. Lackawanna jumped
2 to 166%. and later receded to 183%fa164.
Chicago “Gas sold up from 72% to 75%
on reports from the west that
the injunction recently granted by Judg*-
Tuttle, which prevented the annual ele* -
fion. would be dissolved and that *he
Standard Oil Interest will name the board
of officers at an early date. The market
clos' and firm and % to 2% per cent, higher,
Chicago Gas leading. In the Inactive
list Consolidated Gas fell i-' to 129%,
while National Starch first preferred rose
4 t<> 49. The bond market was strong. The
sales of listed stock aggregated 100,000
shares; unlisted, 21.000 shares.
The quotations at the closing were as
follows;
American Cotton Oil, 24%; do preferred,
68%fa7'b Sugar Refinery. 90%; do prefererd,
91iAmerican Tobacco. 99; do preferred,
109: ’At hlson, Topeka and Santa Fe, 4%;
Baltimore and Ohio, 65; Canada Pacific,
57; Chesapeake and Ohio. 17%; Chicago'
Continued on Third Page.
commission merchants.
Hopkins Dwight & Cos.,
Cotton Exchange Building,
NEW YORK.
Cotton ard Cotton Seed Oil Commission
Merchants.
Liberal advancements made on consign*
menu for sale or to be held.
RAILROADS.
111111111 ini
jT rains run on 9oih meridian time, which is one hour slower than Savannah city time /
Time Table in Kffcct Jan. 7, 1895.
Tran Train j Train To \NI Kk*M THE 'Train j Train Train”*
1 i North. _ m
•41 pm 12 3- pm : r Savannah ••• -To 45 am
•Sls pm 221 pm II 23 pm Ar Fairfax >. x T.v 350 am 112pm•8 3) am
• 8 a- pm Ar L •? li am
7*o pm 308 12 it im Ar . . Denmark C ... Lv 306 am 12 34 dic •710 am
i 650 pmjAr —a she v i;.e N. C Li 800 am
616 pm 640 am \r . Charlotte, N V......... 1
lOOaiii 1136 am Ar .. .. Danville Ya ... Lv 555 pm 4 46am .......
• 830 pqa 300 pnr Ar . ... Boston Lv 73u pin 9*am| . .
'Tram Train j Tram TO AND Mb-M Train Train I KST
35 1 *39 j 33 J FLORIDA | 34 36 | *4O
• i 304 pin Lv Savannah. Ar, 12 28 pn 8 77
7 442 pro Ar . . Everett Lv 1010 ami *SO pm
830 am j 625 pm Ar Brut swick Lv 935 am 550 pm
J^ 7 am: 615 pm Ar ... Yulee Lv 612 am! 500 pm l
10 25 am] 7 .lu pm Ar Fernandina . Lv 830 am! 425 pm
lOilHam Ar < allahau I.v . 1 353 pm;....
1030 am 705 pm Ar. .. Jacksonville Lv Bis am 415 pm;
12 00n n| 920 pin! Ar .St Augustine Lv 700 am . j
230 pm | 111 35 pm Ar Paint La I.v *I a U6B pm . .
1164 am ,\r ... Lake City Lv .:. 14 pm
12 38pm Ar Live Oak . Lv s<i9am; II 53am
263 pm Ar Monticello .... Lv 2 4<* arn 915 am
337 pm; Ar Tallahassee Lv 2 15am 1 640 am
512 pm Ar Chattahoochee Lv 12 38 am ...... I
515 pin] Ar Kivt-r Junction . Lv 12.16 am! . j
1100 pin . Ar . Pensacola ... Lv 725 pm! ;
306 am Ar Mobile Lv! 335 pm
a| i\ r New Or leant Lv 1100 am ....
12 S* pm| I lit 40 pin Ar . Waldo. ♦. . Lv llOpml .
!56pm 700 am Ar. .. Gainesville Lv!..... ; 1152 am
600 pm Ar Cedar Key Lv I 740 aui
238 pm j Ar ... Silver Springs Lv ; lli9am|
253 pm 125 air. Ar Ocala Lv; 125 am 1105 am
353 pm 245 am Ar Wildwood .... ..
425 pm 400 am Ar I ersb’irg Lvi 10 55 pm] 928 am
6 7opm 645 am Ar Orlando Lv! 730 pm 786 am!
' pn 11 23am Ar Winter Park Lv; 257 pm! 707 am 1
159 pm *i. am Ar La 1 1020 pin loi an ... ...
•9 00 pm..., Ar ... Tarpon Springs Lv *7 no am
•1030 pm Vr St Petersburg Lv •5 25am !
615 pm] 546 am Ar Plant City Lvj 842 pm 748amj.. •!
TlO pm ! 6Boam |Ar 'i ampa Lv| 7SO {tml 700 oat]
•Rot* Dally except Sunday. All others daily
Elegant Pullman vestibuled compartment cars and dining cars on No# 33 and 34 between
New York. Jacksonville and St Augustine, alao Pullman buffet vestibuled sleepera on 33. 34, 35
and 36 New York. Jacksonville and Tampa
'l hrough coaches Savannah and Augusta via trains Nos 38 and 37. Through coach Jackson
ville and Washington on trains Nos 34 and 33. Pullman sleeper attacked to trains Nos. 34 and
33 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville.
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No 35 from Jacksonville.
For full information apply to A. O. MayDoNELL G. P. A . Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager Jacksonville Fla.
I M FLEMING Diy. Pass. Agent Savannah. On.
Tickets to all points and sleeper arcortimodai*ons secured at city office, corner Bull 60<t
Bryan streets and 1 antral denot. Savannah. ~i
Trams h ave from 1 entral depot, corner West Broad and Liberty stn
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
Time Millie in elTect *lau. 11, IH'.lft.
The All R.III Line to Lake Worth.
SOUTHBOUND. NORTH BOUND.
STATU N> No Noßl No lift SJo 87) ST AT I* >NS No 70j No3s_.No 72,N0 78
i.\ Jacksonville 1 7 Soe id to* ltftOp i l6p Cv u Fsim and 7 f
Ar St. Aug tine 1 8 45a 12 m 2 flop 8 Isp Lv West Jupiter 7 50a
Ev St. Aug tine ( 11205 p Ev Kan Gallic . *••• 1115a
Ev Hasting* 12 4op Lv Rock ledge 1150a
Ar East Palatka |l2.V*p| . Lv Cocoa .. 1203 p
I.v Palatkft f ISJOp | ArfUusv e. I I3 40p
Ar San Mateo i I * JO* I.v Oak Hill I Sip
Ar Ormond • klip j Lv port Orange sup
Ar Daytona j 2 4lp Lv Payloua 2 19p . ..
Ar Port Orange j 2 50p Lv Ormond 2 38p
Ar New Smyrna . .. j 8 ICp Ar Rant Palatka 4 (ftp
ArOak Dili jjjjjP Ar Mm Mateo < ftp .7.7.7
I!i u8T !!! e r J ( S P Lv Sou Mateo 1 2 50p
ArClty Point .... 4 bOp r *. l t
Ar Cocoa .... 4 59p Ev Palatka 1- 340 p
(Ar Rock ledge 5 lOp j Lv Hastings 1 4 20p
ArKauGallie &45 p .... Ar St. Aug'tlne I j 4 55p
Ar West Jupiter 9 Ortp I Lv St. Aug tine ( 7 00a 9 50a 5 00p| 2 00p ~ ..
A \\ PalmHearh 1 ... jAr Jacksonville 8 Ijh 10 50a 600pI 3 lOp
Connections Via A. fit W. Branch.
Sill 111 Hill Nl>. MIKIII HI inn
1 STAfI6NB. | i<o 11No 11 | I f-'TATtdNC i'n iNo T~ | |
Lv New Smyrna SBop 94 >a Lll 'fampa • m
Lv Lake Helen 4 Isp 10 15a Lv Orlando. 9 15a!
Ar orange City 4 30p 10 87a I.v Winter F*ark 9 25a
Lv Junction. . ( 4Mp 10 45a Lv Sanford .... 10 20a j ....
Ar Sanford 51 Op loop ... . Lv O. City June HC5a 4 4ftp
Ar Winter Park. 6 02p 2 OOp Lv Orange City llOMai 453 p .....
Ar Orlando 616 p 217 p ... Lv Lake Helen Il2ea ft .ftp
Ar Tampa .. .. 946 pft 40p Ar New Smyrna. 12Oftpl 64ftp
All train* between Jackson vine and si Augustin* run dally .
Trains south of St Augustine run dally except Sunday Huffet Parlor Cars on trains 81 and
72 between Jacksonville and West Palm Beach Train 37 carries Pullman sleeping and dining
cars en route New York to St Augustine Train 8h composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping
and dialog cars St Augustine to New York via Atlantic ( oast Line,except on Sunday,when tram
Is composed of regular day coaches.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, General Passenger Agent.
TIIE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
•Jncksoni/llle, Tampa nnd Key \A/et Kail u/ay
„ JOSEPH H DUKKEE, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. i
INDIAN RIV ER STEAMBOAT COMPANY' R. B. CABLE, General Manager.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, f _
SOUTH- J . T .hL. 1 —NORTH—
No 15. No 35. No 23. I f . .. (> ., ,n (t * INo 32. SO. 78. No. 2<A -
Dally Dally ID fcHect Dec. J., !.>• Dailv Daily. Ex.Moa.
860 pm 1260 pm 806 amj£iv Jacksonvlil* Ar 7(j6 am *OO pm 710 jm
1020 pm 140 pin 9 (ft am Ar Green Cove Springs Lv 645 am 200 pm 516 pm
11 3ft pm 230 pin Wfts am Ar Palatka Lv 445 am 103 pm 360 pm
1 lit am 337 pm 11 07 am!Ar Seville I-v 323 arn 11 54 am 133 pm
205 am 407 pm 11 42 amjAr DeLeon Springs Lv 238 am 1123 am 123 ft pm
- A J ...Lv 1020 am
3 6opm 11 30 am Lv. ..f f...Ar 1130 am
315 am 434 pm 12 22 pm Ar Orange City Junction Li 205 am 10 sdam
77777.. •it 1: pm Ar 7 Eatirprisi ...........Lv 7.,. il6iosm ...... .7*
t 730 pm .... L . |Ar Titusville Lv t 765 am
400 am .*> 10 pm 100 pm A r Sanford Lv 1 30~am 10 20 am To 30 am
t 720 pm ... Ar ... Tinm r.v t 645 am
ft 00 pm j 112 35 pm! Ar .. 1 Gainesville J.-Lv 10 36 am t 1 2ft pm
$ 9 Oft pm t ft 00 pm Ar Pemberton Lv 4 6 40 am ♦ 9 30 am
.... j 9 45 pni tft 50 PgqAr Brooksvllle .. .. • _Lv_. I6GOam t 8 4ft am
7To am 615 pm 2L7pm Ar Orlando Ev ll 56 pm 915 am .....*...7
805 am 648 pm 243 pm Ar Kissimmee Lv 1106 pm 842 am
9:vjam 752 pm 337 pm Ar Bartow Junction Lv 10 02 pm 766 am
12 00 m| 945 pm 620 pm Ar Tarn pa Lv 806 pm 630 am
.... . ... tl2 00 m t 7 s(rpm Ar Arcadia Lv t 220 pm t 845 am
|t 400pm 4 910 pm Ar Uunta Gorda Ev floopmt COO am .... .....
♦ Daily except Sunday. only * ~
Trains 23 and 32 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between New York and
Pdrt Tampa, connecting at Port Tampa on Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays for Key
West and Havana. Trains 36 and 78 *lo carry through Pullman buffet sleeping cars betweea
New Y'ork and Port Tampa
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform the following service:
Leave Titusville 7am Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays tor Kockledge. Melbourne and
way landings. Returning, leave Melbourne at 7a m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. du
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 K y for Palm Beach and other points on I*aka
Worth. Returning, leave Jupiter Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 5 pm: due Titusville 3 o
m following day. G. D. ACKEKLY, General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OI GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER anil R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
OOINIi.WKSr KKAUbOWNI | GOING FAST "READ TTP
No. 9 No. 7 No. 3 I No. 1 1 . frrrrr Jan ÜBS No. 2INo i No. 8 : No. 10
ex. Sun ei. Sun daily. ; dally. HEmcT Jsn.MSB, I! daily daily, ex. Sun et Sun
* j j (1 City Time! H j "
300 pm 700 pm 1000 pm 9 TOam Ev Savannah Ari 7 30pm 6 55am 900 am ftftOpra
Ev. Central Time. Ar
305 pm 707 pm 1006 pm 0 36am Ar Guyton Ev 5 23pm 153 am fiMa.n 343 pm
c ioprn ll'JOoui 10 55am Ar Rot ky Ford Lv 4 09pm| 340 am 5 3oam
llfiftpm 1120 am Ar Milieu Lv 340 pm: 2*6am
• 6 30am llftum Ar Augusta Lv 130 pm tt 40pm
*6 10pm Ar Miiiedgeville Lv *Bo;>am !
4'ispri. 4 10am \r Eufaula Lv 1018 pm! 10 42am
.... 7 45am 805 pm Ar Atlanta Lv 7:,oam 6 55pm i.
II 00am .. . lAr Columbus Ev.. | 345 pm
SAVA n' N Am. L • ( )NS, AM EKICI SA ND M-) 4'i <.• •;.? ER . —Daily.
' 8 40pm 800 am Li City 'lime Savannah .... tit. TinieTArf k 40pmi 6 4ftam
1115 pm 955 am Ar.. Central lime Lyons ....Central Time..Lvi 4ftspm 130 am
1 800pm||Ar Central Time Montgomery.. . Central Time. Lv; / lftamj!!!*.!*,!
' ■ [tt SAVANNA!- ANDTYBBK.
ODly JStdT|* lhura ' 'City Time,. |_ ' y = at "?d'y ThiSs
10 20 am 320 pm; 11 00 miLv Savannah Ar| 10j pm 700
11 "0 am 430 pm 12 00 pm Ar Tyi t ■ r.v; 12 00 n 600 pm 500 Dm
aacwau. ~ . ■ . ■ w u O UU pUI O UU DUJ
tTralns markfd ♦ run daily cxcvpt Sunnay. Arrival* and departure? Savannahand Tv bee
Eas.'-rn ,7Mh Meridian. T me all other noin,a Central .with Meridian. Time.
Sleepir t'rara on night trains tetween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon. Sv
yanrah and Atlanta. Parlor cars tetween Macor. and Atlanta.
Ticket office 18 Bull street and depot.
1- or further infoimatlon, and lor schedules to points beyond our line apply to tlckai
agents or tc J C. HAILE, General Ba isenger Agent, Savannah. Ga.
IHEO D. KLINE, General Superintendent.
w. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SUAW, Traveling Bassenges Agenfc
7