Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW of the markets.
ihE CONDITIO* OF THE (iENEHAL
;H IDE DIRIS6 UUT WEEK.
Thr Situation in the General Market
In. li.-iuked—k Mere Nominal Bu.i
none In Collon-Spirits Tur
mine Keaelied the HiKheot Price
linrioit the Year—A Fair Movement
iu Kioin Sernritle* Quiet—Re
sume of Other Markrtn.
< ~<nnah. March I.—The general situa
,oa , n ihe markets remained unchanged
:irlP ~ the past week. There were no fea
t, r s nf interest in any of the leading de
na-trtents. The scant offerings in cotton
an d naval stores effected tho volume of
t .sine.--s. while prices held quite llrm in
r.H-h line. The grocery and hardware and
.irvtoods trades were fairly active, filling
fjirins orders, but the volume of business
was restricted to a careful consideration
of credits. Collections were slow. There
was very little doing in securities. The
T.y 'Winr resume of the different markets
will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day:
KAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—The receipts contin
, . j to he very light, anti the Indication
■ that the movement will be greatly re
;:-ded. on account of the recent cold
v, Cher, which stopped the crude tur
p. nine from running tn the boxes. The
,n • was steadily advanced during the
v*ek. hut sales were necessarily smell
o: t count of the scant offerings.
iiosin—The demand continued fair dur
itv: the entire week, and up to Thursday
th. receipts were readily sold at the quo
tations, there being an advance of 10c
on A. B. C and D grades. At the close
to-day the market was lirm, some soles
having been made at private terms, and
. aid to be at an advnee on the official quo
tations.
Quotations—At the close of the market
last nicht tho following quotations were
bulletined at the Board of Trade: Spir
its turpentine quiet at 30c for regulars
Rosin firm—
A. B, C $1 10 1 $2 oo
P 1 15 K 2 20
K 1 20 M e 50
V 1 25 N 2 70
r, 135 WO 2 75
H 1 80.. W W 2 85
The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine. 285Ae; rosin. A, B, C, r> and K
11 -1". K. $1.05; G. $1.35: H. $1.05; I. $1.95; k'
$;•.:>•: M. $2.50; N, $2.60; W G, $2.80; W W.
Receipts and Exports—The total re
ceipts for the last week were 785 casks
spirits turpentine and 11,599 barrels rosin
The exports for the week were 3.033 casks
spirits turpentine and 33,077 barrels rosin
moving as follows; To Xew York 1 gej
tasks spirits turpentine and 1,683 barrels
rosin; to Baltimore, 517 casks spirits tur
pentine and 060 barrels rosin; to Boston
T'l casks spirits turpentine anti 2,821 bar
rels rosin; to Montevideo, 2.760 barrels
rosin; to Harburg, 7.080 barrels rosin; to
Danzig, 5,750 barrels rosin; to Hamburg
0.251 barrels rosin; to Stetten. 2.250 barrels
rosin; to Venice, 2.967 barrels rosin; to
the Interior, 25 casks spirits turpentine
and 813 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement—
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April 1. 1891, to date, and to the corre
sponding date last year;
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 11 631 109 977
Received this week 785 IRBW
Received previously 263,347 911,162
Mal 275,766 1,066,038
. Shipments—
/oreigti 175,131 539,838
Jf.ew York 47,733 304 213
and interior 17,699 179,665
Total shipments 270,566 oiiTnG
Stock on hand and on *h!p
board to-day 3 200 ij0,322
Stock on hand April 1 7*4-3
Received this week 704 s'43l
Received previously 251,892 m'.i&o
Total 260,039 985.189
Shipments—
Foreign 173,008 576,622
N lork 30,711 135,120
< oastwise and interior 15,674 111,285
Total shipments 219,393 823R>27
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 10.616 162,462
harleston, March 1.-Turpentine firm,
receipts, 4. Rosin firm; good strained,
il l-'; receipts, 490.
Wilmington, March 1.-Rosin, firm;
s 1 -lined. $1.15; good strained, $1.20. Spirits
turpentine, steady, at 30'i©31c, asked.
, >r firm at SI.OO. ("rude turpentine, firm
hanl, $1.10; soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.70; re
ceipts, 38 casks.
New York, March I.—Rosin dull and
mm: strained, common to good, sl.42H@
II turpentine quiet but firm, at 33*A(fi31c.
ietrolcum nominal.
COTTON.
Very little encouragement wa.s shown in
tti* l general cotton trade during the past
'veek. The receipts at the ports doubled
\ nose of the previous week, while the
mioral receipts at the Interior towns ex
cecrled all calculations. The controlling
markets were depressed, and speculation
was flat.
The local market declined l-16c with the
tone easy on Tuesday. The largrest sales
r,f ’he week were made on Thursday morn
n!?, with the tone steady and unchanged.
The market afterwards remained steady,
cut transactions were light and offerings
scarce.
Th<. following: were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
• otton Exchange to-day:
\*pod Middling- 5%c
Hi idling 5c
Eow Middling 4 11-iGc
Good Ordinary 4%c
Market, quiet; sales to-day, G 79; sales
for the week, 3,046.
Receipts—The receipts of cotton at this
port from all sources for the last week
15,332 bales upland and 535 bales sea
’''and, against 9.251 bales upland and 3G4
hales sea island last year.
i ne particulars of the receipts have been
? s . follows: Pei* Central railroad. 10,359
mpes upland; per Savannah, Florida and
-V‘t te , rn r *tM.way, 4,074 bales upland and
•• - ■ bales sea island: per Charleston and
savannah railroad, 274 bales upland; per
oou:h Bound. 254 bales upland; per
Central and Peninsular railroad.
• '' bales upland; per carts, 3 bales upland
J. n J* 11 sea island; per Savannah steamers,
bales upland and 1 sea island; per Beau
iort steamer, 2 bales upland.
Exports—The exports for the past week
J*f re 13.563 bales upland and 2,053 bales sea
- land, moving as follows: To Baltimore,
bales upland; to New York. 4.473 bales
iand and 607 sea island; to Boston, 426
es upland and 1,446 bags sea island;
bull consumption, 15# bales; to St. Peters
!,JT. 43 bales sea island.
Stocks—The stocks on hand and on ship
['to-day was 63.581 bales upland and
hales sea island, against 71,130 hales
.--and and 5.097 bales sea island at the
v time last year.
* ea Islands—The receipts for the past
were 535 bags, of which 512 bags were
factors, and hags passed through,
against 364 bags received the same week
dst year. The exports for the past week
'Te 2,053 bags, moving as follows: To
Liverpool, 1,446 bags; to Havre. 100 bags;
r ° ht. Petersburg, 104 bags; to northern
forts for domestic consumption. 403 bags;
.Jit running count showed the stock to be
-•* bags, while an actual count of the
,’ock showed it to be 4.455 bags, of which
ub bags are in factors hands, and 1,139
•tvs are owned by exporters. The cor
don has been made by deducting 800
ags from the total receipts since Sept.
lN.d. as the error no doubt, occurred by
' r me of the receipts having been counted
tw ho. The sales for the week w ere 711
'ags. The market has held steady fluring
• week, with a good demand for the
oice grades. The sales wore made upon
‘ t'Hsis of the following unchanged quota
' 10ns:
'.'.hole* Ga.'s and Fla.'s 16(7i16%
, \'va fine Ga.'s and Fla.'s, full IS
' ia tine Ga.'s and Fla.'s, srant ...13
ne Georgia's and Florida's 12
.'['■rlnim line Ga's ami Fla.’s llfalllj
“dlum Ga.' and Fla.'s, nominal. .10
' harleston. S. C., March I. Sea Island
. .'''ton—Quote medium fine Islands. 22ft
• • fine Islands, 2se; extra tine islunds, OJ/
kl fi C*' l **-. 5 ba 8 ? l exports.
‘ ba€s ’ sa,es - 46 ba S> ; stock,
sei h ii2na ,a il^ ns from Charleston are for
'm.lh rwia '’ L a,s J“ 1 on ,ho inlands of
Uv a ?!“' which is superior in qual-
IVrvcSJi I ®, Gw ? 139 ' and “Floridas. In-
P ro; “”£* not know ing thedif
at nce * *note t^'si **Pt*nation.
Re l eipl8 ' K*Ports and Stock:
Receipts this day
2^f! pts ® ani ° da y Ja.st year ...!!!!! l,£M
Receipts for last week y. m
Receipts same week last year
Net receipts since Sept. 1, ’94 827,
, * receipts ior same time last year
SlrE 1 bales through
Charleston . 7T*9.44V>
receipts since Sept. 1. '94 !827!®92
uross receipts for same time last
L ear , <* n -ltiding Hu.6.16 bales for
warded to Charleston) 566,.>H
exports this day. coastwise X27H
exports this day. continent 4.s*
reports past Wb*ek. coastwise 11.4.18
£i?P° r * s Past week, continent 4.:*>o
Mill consumption (February) 158
r§:°°s 011 ” anrl and shipboard to-day. 68,334
block same day last year 79.227
Receipts and stocks at the ports—
Hecetpts this day 16,960
This day last week 15.997
This day last year 7 95*
Receipts past week 134/226
fcame -time last year ts
Total receipts since Sept. 1, *94..!”.75M0i
game time last yewr 5,201.594
Stock at the ports to-day 953!459
Stock same day last year 862,865
Receipts this week last vear—
Saturday 12.9*2 ! Wednesday ...11,871
Monday 11,849 Thursday 10,171
Tuesday 13,630 Friday 7.956
Daily Movement at Other Ports—
Galveston—Holiday; middling. —; net
receipts. 2,798; sales. —; stock, 119.278.
New Orleans—Firm; middling. 5 1-16; net
receipts, 3.193; gross, 3.794; sales. 7,.>0;
stoc k. 391.754.
Mobile—Quiet: middling. 5; net receipts,
i69; gross. 772; sales. ;400; stock, 29.168.
( barleston—Steady; middling, 5 net
receipts, 1.942; sales. 50; stock, 5N618.
ilmington—Steady; middling, 5; net
receipts, 192; sales, —; stock, 11,544 correct
ed.
Norfolk—Steady; middling, 5*4; net re
ceipts, 2,080; sales, 481; stock, 45,191.
Baltimore—Quiet; middling. r> T^ ; net re
ceipts, none; gross, none; sales, —; stock,
•m), i)6.
New York—Quiet; middling, 5 9-16; net
receipts. 1.100; gross. 5,605; sales, 3,575;
spinners, 75; stock. 179.644.
Poston—Dull; middling. 5 9-16; net re
ceipts. 83$; gross. 1,519; sales. —; stock, —.
Philadelphia—Steady; middling. 575; net
receipts, 789; sales, —; stock. 11,174.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Steady; middling, 5 3-16; net
receipts, 506; sales, 197; stock, 28,418 actual.
Memphis—Quiet; middling, 5 11-16; net
receipts, 980; gross, 1,420; sales, 750; stock,
106.472.
St Louis—Revised quiet; middling,
net receipts, 330; gross, 2,070; sales, —;
stock, 65,938.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 5 5-16; net
receipts, 565; stock, 11,581.
Houston—Steady; middling, 5 1-16; net
receipts, 4,085; saies, 545; stock, 44,396.
Fxports of cotton this day—
New Orleans—To Great Britain, 9,543; to
France, 85; to the continent, 1,656.
Mobile—Coastwise, 930.
Savannah—To the continent, 4,300; coast
wise, 3,276.
Wilmington—Coastwise, 122.
Norfolk—To Great Britain, 1,275; coast
wise. 92.
New York—To the continent, 2,100; for
warded, 841.
Total foreign exports from all ports to
day—To Great Britain, 11,022; to France,
85; to the continent, 8,056.
Total foreign exiorts from all ports thus
far this week—To Great Britain, 62,906; to
France, 7,757; to the continent, 18,775.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, ’94.
To Great Britain, 2,663,174; to France, G43,-
885; to the continent, 1,780,911.
Liverpool, March I.—Noon.—Cotton de
mand fair; prices steady; American mid
dling 3d; sales, 10,000 halts; American,
9,300 halett; speculation and export, 1,000
bales; receipts, 3,000 hales, all American.
Futures opened steady; demand mod
erate; American middling, March, 2.58;
March-Aprll, 2.58; Muy-June, 2.61; June-
Jul.v, 2.62; July-August, 3.00; August-Sep
tember, 3.01; November-December, 3.05.
Futures quiet; tenders. 4,500 bales, new
dockets, and 200 bales, old.
4 p. m.—March, 2.59, buyers: March-
Aprtl, 2.59, buyers; Aprll-May, 2.60, buyers;
May-Jupe, 2.61®2.62, buyers; June-July,
2.63, buyers: July-August. 3.00@3.01. sellers;
August-September, 3.016i3.02; September-
October, 3.U2@3.03, buyers; Oetober-Novem
ber. 3.04, buyers; November-December,
3.064i3.06; Deoember-January, 3.06®3.07. Fu
tures closed steady.
New York, March I.—Noon.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady; March, 5.45 c; April.
5.44 c; May, 5.49 c; June, 5.52 c; July, 5.550:
August, 5.57 c.
Now York, March I—p. m.—Cotton fu
tures closed steady; March 5.45 c; April,
5.45 c; May, 5.49 c; June. 5.51 c: July, 5.54 c;
August, 5.57 c; September. 5.01 c; October,
5.66 c; November, 5.71 c; December, 5.76 c,
sales, 79.301 bales.
New Orleans. March I.—Cotton futures
quiet and steady; sales 28,800 bales; March,
5.20 c; April, 5.16 c; May. 5.22 c; June, 5.28 c;
July. 5.31 c; August. 5.39 c: September, 5.42 c;
October, 5.45 c; November, 5 48c.
New York, March I.—Clapp & Cos., In
their weeklj T review, say of cotton: "Cot
ton goods are dull everywhere. The Cot
ton visible Is larger than ever before at
this date. American spinners took from
Sept. 1 to Washington's birthday 2,083.803
bales. Exporters took 5,039.507 bales,
equaling more cotton than was ever ab
sorbed in a season prior to 1889-’9O (when
7,231.000 bales were taken). For the year
ending Sept. 1, 1892, exporters and spinners
took 5.714,000 bales. We have exported
more cotton since Sept. 1 than the world's
visible; 93 per cent, is American. For
etgners are reported holding more than
SO per cent, of the visible.
According to. the government estimate,
the amount to come In sight Is only about
600,000 bales. We look for a crop of about
9,750,000 bales, or for about 1,500,000
bales to come In sight before Sept. 1. and
believe the market will be more influ
enced by the large visible, and Invisible
stocks before midsummer than from a
prospective shrinkage in the acreage or
final output. The season following the big
crop In 1891-2 the crop shrinkage was
near 20 per cent., and the fertilizers used
near 40 per cent. less. Ix>w prices ruled
during the early planting season. Spin
ners and foreigners then held less supplies
and speculators larger visible stock.
A resolution has been offered in the
House of Commons to revive restricted
trade, and the English appear favorable
to another International bimetallic confer
ence. England's free trade principles
toward India and the world must further
damage American cotton growers. More
than two-thirds of our crop crosses the
Atlantic in European steamers. Our av
erage home consumption during the past
ten years has only equaled 32.1 per cent.
Argentine ought to buy cotton of us
more liberally. Their imports have near
ly doubled the past decade. New York's
exports to South and Central America
and Mexico since Jan. 1 have been about
70 per cent, larger lhan last year same
time. The China trade has decreased fully
75 per certt. same time.”
New York, March I—Rlordan & Cos.
sav of cotton to-day: “The interior and
port receipts to-day were very large, and
everybody thought that prices must go
down, but quiet and continuous buying
by one of the leading bear operators and
also for New Orleans account, supported
the market throughout the day. Stimu
lated bv the improvement in Liverpool,
May opened at 5.49 c and did not sell be
low 5.48 c. At one time the market showed
great firmness, and May advanced to 5.52 c
b'd but the demand slackened toward the
close, which was steady, with the trading
in May at 5.49 c. Private advices lead us
to expect heavy receipts during the com
ing week, and we fear that we shall see
somewhat lower prices.”
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.
Movement at the ports—
New- York—Net receipts. 4.5..2; cross,
34.R08; exports to Great Britain. 8.101; to
France. 649; to the continent, 5,966; for
warded. 7.509; sales, 4.522; spinners, 422.
Charleston—Net and gross receipts,
961: exports coastwise, 359; sales, 8S0;
spinners. 1,047. ,
Galveston—Net and sross receipts. 21.-
335• exports to Great Britain. 28.355; to
Fiance, 7.023; to the continent. 505; coast
wise. 8,715; sales, 4.110; spinners, 58.
Norfolk—Net and nross receipts. 7.318;
exports to Great Britain, 1,278; coastwise,
5,130; sales, 3.118.
Baltimore—Net receipts. 2.108; cross, 6.-
470- exnorts to Great Britain. 200; to the
continent. 6.348: coastwise 1,500.
Boston—Net receipts. 8.5?": sross, 18,631;
exports to Great Britain, 8,600.
Wilmington—Net and gross receipts, 1,-
998; exports coastwise. 924.
Philadelphia—Net reechos. 9.215; gross,
9.278; exports to Great Britain. 5,969.
Savannah— Net and gross receipts, 10,-
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY: MARCH2,I(9i
867; export* to the continent, 4.y#>; coast
wise. 11.4*8; sales. 3,459; spinners. 158.
Mobile—Net receipts. 3.472. gross, 3.672;
exports coastwise. 2.654; sales. 1.350.
Point—Net and gross receipts, 5,-
New;*ort News—Net and gross receipts.
2*>; exports to Great Britain, 801, stock.
I,‘HS.
New Orleans—Net receipt*:. 45.258: gross.
17.206; exports to Great Britain. 9.543; to
r ranee, SB; to the contim-nt, 1.656; coast
wise. 10.420; sales. 18.600; spinners, 502.
Movement at Interior Towns—
Vicksburg—Receipts, 1,258; shipments.
2.812; stock, corrected, 7.779.
Brenhanv-Receipts, 1,663; shipments, 1,-
540; stock, 5.916.
Albany—Receipts, ,43; shipments, 123;
stock, 3.955.
Meridian—Receipts. 680; shipments, 790;
stock, corrected. 3/172.
Helena—Receipts, 612; shipments, 644;
stock. 6.188,
Shreveport—Receipts, 1,487; shipments,
2,913; sales. 846; stock. 15,916.
Selma—Receipts. 177; shipments, 513;
stock. 1895, 2.824: 1894. 8.968.
Rome—Receipts. 536; shipments, 576;
stock, corrected. 3.856.
Atlanta—Receipts, 1,457; shipments, 3,-
582; stock. 20,331.
Montgomery—Receipts. 1.638; shipments,
2,828; sales, 2,628; stock. 1895. 8.548; 1594, 12,-
234.
Yazoo City—Receipts, 475; shipments, 2,-
663; stock. 7.443.
Raleigh—Receipts. 474; shipments, 494;
stock, corrected, 2,375.
Macon—Receipts. 164; shipments, 849;
stock. 1895, 4.764; 1894, 5.361.
Columbus. Ga.—Receipts. 352; shipments,
819; sales. 600; stock. 1895, 10.462; 1894. 8.479.
Nashville—Receipts, 1,538; shipments, 1,-
244; spinners, 74; sales, 1,318; stock, 1895,
926; 1894. 2.081.
Columbia, S. C.—Receipts, 193; ship
ments. 193.
Newberry—Receipts, 225; shipments,
1*1; stock, corrected. 275.
Charlotte—Receipts, 496; shipments, 436;
stock. 250.
7 jit tie Rock—Receipts, 2,628; shipments,
1,386; stock. 16,102.
Cincinnati-Net and gross receipts, 5,-
4<3; shipments, 5,499; spinners, 400; sales,
675.
Columbus, Miss.—Receipts. 339; ship
ments, 1,389; sales. 1,389; stock, 978.
Natchez—Receipts, 1,164; shipments, 1,-
026; sales, 972; stock, corrected. 8.519.
Eufaula—Receipts, 54; shipments, 1,530;
stock. 1,636.
Mem pills—Not receipts, 5,560; gross,
7,594; shipments, 12,327; sales. 8,550.
Augusta—Net and gross receipts, 4,431;
shipments. 5,943; sales. 2.723.
St. Louis—Net receipts, 2,949; gross, 18,-
863; shipments. 19,287; sales, 3,052.
Houston—Net and gross receipts, 30,026;
shipments. 28,964; sales. 1,799.
Dallas—Receipts, 1,137; shipments, 850;
stock, 958.
Greenville—Receipts, 406; shipments,
19G; stock. 3,017.
Athens—Receipts. 1.673; shipments. 2,-
321; spinners, 248; stock, corrected. 9.390.
Louisville—Net and gross receipts, 63;
shipments none; spinners, 246; sales, 246;
stock, 881.
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending March 1, 1895, and March 2,
1804-
Net receipts at all IT. S.
ports for this week 134.226 68,369
Total receipts 6,796,601 5,201.594
Exports for the week 89.433 109,225
Total exports to date 5.087.970 4,008.892
Stocks at U. S. ports 953,499 862,865
Stocks at Interior towns ... 162,414 167,113
Stocks at Liverpool 1,814,000 1*750,000
Stocks of American afloat
for Great Britain iso.ooo i90,0n0
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the following
Places to Friday Evening, March 1, 1895.
• Received since Expohtk.d Sim i: skpt. 1.1891. I Stock on
Scpt , 1 hand and on
PoBTS ' Great France. O'th F'n Total C's'.wise : bhip. oarJ.
1815 18i/4 Britain. Ports. Foreign. Ports, j 189 b| i
New Orleans 2.172,619 1.613.C48 C 52.902 381,761 467.254 1.501.937 351J56 391754 ' 27JJR0
.Mobile 223.514: 191,100 71.450 20,894 91,844 130,514 29 16* 34 151
I Galveston 1,518,639 938.840 1 729.719 191.717 285.923 1.201.259 203,4791 119 278 70 400:
I Upland 764.649 a'46 130 45.047 22,300| 371.314 438.680 270.563! 63.831 71.130
Saturnian tSeals'd. 62,872* 53.136 19.035 , 2,003 100 20,193 ao.oto! 4 155' 8 097
Brunswick 92,317 47.431 74.745* | 15.942 90 687 1 1 .
Charleston i C Pl and '' S**' 801 KB ?'r2 “i'SSi *•*s IC6 33;S 870.703 41.8*59, 68.12 3 38,277
Charleston Sea i s and 5,17!] 1.919 2,616; 63 2.669 2,470 49 >i 723
Port Royal 129.423 60,486 62.510 11,8-C 6.5*0 80,896 ' 1 .
Vorth Carolina 2*1,903 liftf,Bls SYIMI 4.160 1 133.091 19- 29.1 15,187 14. -VI 4 IJC4J
Virginia fi&O i> 8 673. POl 224.491 ... 54,790 279. 2*l 157291* 59>9 64 2?<6
New York 157.2 V9O: 01 299, 40J 2i,022 158.2 H 483.667 1 179 641! 256 546
1 Other ports 3M496 183,403 315,790 Bl9j 101,024 417, IWJ 87,701/ 32,46i; 30,2(18
Total to date 6,7*0,601 j 2,663.174 643 885 i 1,780,911, 5,037,970. 1299,575 952,499'
Total to date in 1894 5, 2 J1,5941 | | | j j BQj,BCS,
(a> Actual net receipts last year, after
deducting 66,606 bales, which passed
through to Charleston and counted at both
ports as net receipts.
(b) Including 66.60 G bales shipped from
Savannah and counted ajs net receipts at
Charleston last year.
New' Orleans, March I.—New Orleans
cotton exchange statement: The cotton
crop movement for six months to Feb.
28, inclusive, is as follows: Fort receipts,
6,826,192 balte, against 5,196,826 bales last
year, 4,208.736 bales year before last, and
(>,094.578 bales for samo time In 1992; over
land to mills and Canada, 835,547 bales,
against 683,475 bales last year, 710,886 bales
year before last, and 1,0(V>,478 bales In
1892; interior stocks In excess of Sept. 1,
838,027 bales, against 269,223 bales last year,
310,073 bales year before last, and 448,027
bales for same time In 1892; southern mill
takings exclusive of consumption at south
ern outpOrts, 456,889 bales, against 467,086
bales last year, 454,648 bales year before
last, and 413,271 bales for same time In
1892; crop in sight at close of Feb. 8,
167.055 bales, against 6.616.608 bales last
vear. 5.774.343 bales year before last, and
7,956,954 bales forsame time In 1892; brought
into sight for month of February. 1. 553.208
bales, against 362,436 bales last year, 4*8,-
136 bales year before last, and 748,529 hales
same time in 1892. Weekly movement Feb.
23, to March. 1, Inclusive: Brought into
sight for seven days, 1150,156 bales, against
81,716 bales last year, and 98.815 bales year
before last, and 185,463 bales for same
time in 1892.
Liverpool, March I.—Following are week
lv cotton statistics: Total sales of the
week, 67.000 bales; American. GO.OOO bales;
trade takings, including forwarded from
shipside, 76,000 bales. Actual export, 5.000
hales. Total import, 11,000 bales, of which
American. 103;000 bales. Total stock, 1.814.-
000; American, 1.666.000 bales; total afloat,
192,000 bales; American, 19,000 bales; specu
lators took 2,200 bales; exporters took
3,700 bales.
KICK.
The market was steady. The following
quotations are posted at the Board of
Trade:
Clean Rico—
Common, 3%£/3%c per pound; fair,
4c; good. i%S4%c: prime. 4%'?fsc; choice,
head. .7ftr>%c; small lots, %@%e higher.
Rough Rice—
Upland, 45tf/€sc per bushel; tide water,
73c<#|1.20.
New York, March I.—Rice firm, but
unchanged.
FINANCIAL.
Money is steady; demand fair.
The bank cleanings for the past week
were $2,113,312.71, against $1,854,629.11 last
year.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand. $4.88;
sixty days, 84.87; ninety days. $1.86%;
francs, I’arls and Havre, sixty days,
$5.18*4: Swiss, sixty days, $6.19%; marks,
sixty days. 95 1-16.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
par and selling at V* per cent, premium
for SIOO to SI,OOO, for larger amounts, $1.50
per SI,OOO.
Charleston 4t Savannah R’y. Savann ih. Flmhla A- Western R’y.
** *-tteri )sn 61, IWQ9—Time shown at s*i Aiinh 'JOth merUitaii
_GOING SO'ITTH DOWN GOING NORTH—READ
67 57 i ft | 23 35 i jjj | '> ~ y
*5P ln l -I i.Jwqini StVaid.v TXcw YorkAr” ] SSjimi 6Maml I I *4ia
jl* t*mjLvsLl,*d|phi%.vr lo4>amj :i Fam t.v.pm
♦nSP?i 7S‘ am ; Upm '-v-Haltimore ,Ar “ -lAm lJ4<pni .... t2SSpm
I I ~|li | ‘ "L vV* 'li'iii.TiiAr fulam ll lOpm lllAini
- <Wam 1 ®? aac * T Hpm I.v.KlchmoodAr HUhoi 646 pm .... f 2Uam
■ ' 3-i.piu I.vWUaiinsion Ar ll.Vntir
,‘is 21 ',iCJ® 1 $’T itevliloAr ltom 10 Warn I ism
• 335 pm .0 l’.pio illTitu l.v Chrl--<ton Ar 4 ,’j.pm 5 ll’im 1? 33pm Isimpni
< ** Sam . ! - I I.v A'KUMtt. Ar swpm I *3opm
•;• ! SMqai I.v Beuufort .Ar •iimpm IhiMuni !
Uiin—. SS— li2"* i“* Ar.Savani.ali l.vljann UIMm T Jiam ... I 3Upm
I : *L P .7, i®*" 1 • Vjani l.r s.vannah Ar i;mpm II 4,.pn .-in,ni i4(ipni| :i 4'pm
SE ' V*r m "-pm S-1 s> iiani Ar. . Josup. .Lv ÜbOaniilOflOpoi 4t: aiu *4opnr 2t&pm
SnIHSIi siviSm' 1 ' J6an ‘ a '-i* m Ar Majrr.ss J.v uSam r fiirptn 3 latpm
uupm ?? am 4r. Brunswick. I.v 7 Tam 7 15pm
.111— 1 .1!?—Ig—l SSJpm'Ar A! any... la I l'farn . 4ipml“p .. .
10 00pm lOOiipm. 320aai! 11 3tam Ar Duj*ont Lv flO"am 7 40pm 1 Dun u> .>pui
.x?*® 111 Ar SuKsnce Lv 6 01pm ........
J JO warn Ar.Gainesville.Lv 2 50 nm
, *r'P rr *; {Ar.. ..Ocsla ..Lv l 0 fimi
•• •• j 4 l"pnr Ar T. B. Hotel. Lv 9 noani
1 ®J pni 8 l *2 3nm A r Jacksonville Lv 7 Atom 6 *)pm 2 30pm 11 o>am
8 j J •*’ <1 m 2it)pin fVr?.t.Aug stineLv j 5 00pm stwpm.Vam 950 am
Si5 pm ArPalm Beach.Lv 17 15am 7 Dam ..!
iwpm! 6 00pm I Ar. ..Ocala Lv .... 100 pm . H4Sam !
-ooam —, .. ID pm 5 lOpoi Ar.. Sanford. ..Lv 1 30-um 150 pm . 900 am!
*. 1 .1f Ua 5 15pm] 9 45pndAr. Tampa ..Lv 805pm| 9 45ami
* <Wam ; 5 2.*pmj 9 sSpm Ar.T B. Hotel I.v 7 48pm 9 30nn .......
■Vo• •• • I * Dtpni 10 25pm Ar Fort Tampa Lv 7 20pxu 9 Ocam
!S^* rm i 44 -? am 12 25pm 12 25pm A r \ aldosta Lv 4 Mam 11 40pm’3 10pm ..!!!!!!
L lDStn 12 luam; 7 25am 1 4 ?pm 1 43pm 33lam 9 :40pm I 50pm
! 9 25amj I 30pni 4 :opm Ar..Monlicello Lv i 5 Opn. II 30 a
14$am ] 47am;1l ;ain: :OMpm 3oipm Ar Uainbrld*;e.Lv 2 15am Cotpm l22dp i
siA)am * Ofcim 8 45p.u 8 45pm Ar MontKOtn'rvLv 8 .V*im ... ,7 Kami
rm 12 *>V m \ 33 ( ' r>air * Ar. Mobile Lv 12 25pm! .. 12 30 a! “!
ftOOpnn & OU| m 1 7
„• h , "* r?*Wh. Train It totvei Rav< exosnl sundav
cl , * t n fo , r 1 rain 11 loaves Fharieston daily, except Sunday, at 8a in for Have
ner trains 5. 6. 57 and *.6 stop at all stations. Connections to and from Beaufort and Aukuaih
daily, except Sunday *
,*,> °, ar f® r t vioe :t7 and 3 are the Now York and Florida special.
composed exclusively ef l ullnian sleeping, dining an<i drawing room cars; tlaily south bound
except Mondays; daily north tound. except Sumlay. and is the only solid vestihuled train run
uir.c between New ani h lorkla. Trains 23 sml 78 carry l*uliman buffet sleeping cars be
tween New ork and Tampa Bay Hotel via Atlantic Coast Line and Riant Systems. New West
( oast Route via Dupont. ILgh Springs. Juliette and Lakeland Trams 3 and 32 carry Pullman
buffet sleepers between New \ ork and Tamna May Hotel and Port Tampa via Coast Line. Riant
System and Jacksonville 1 lam „5 carries Rullraan buffet sle *p-rs New York to St. Augustine
and west bound 35 carries Rort tampa and Cincinnati, Jacksonville route. Rullman buffet sleeper
from Way cross to Cincinnati via Montgomery and L & N. K K. Train 78 carries Pnllman
bU ?$ e J? ee ?? r St A u K Uß^ n ** *0 New York. Trains 57 and 32 carry Tamps Bay Hotel and ('inciti
! Is le*“t*'r betwoen Dupont and Cincinnati via Monwtomerr, Birminiiham.
Nashville and Louisville. 1 rains 55 and " carry Jacksonville and Now Orleans Bullmmi tiulTet
sleeper fcetwren Wsycross and Now Orleans vis Montgomery and Mobile Connection inav be
made with this sleeper by train 37 also from Savannah Trains 23. 78 ami 8 carry Savaunah and
Suwanee sleeper. Trains 23.12 and carry Jacksonville an i Cnarleston buffet sleeper. Baasen
gers Savannah to Suwuncs, (taint svillo. Oc’Ha or Tampa may outer Suwaneo slcpor at 9 p m
t rains 57 and 37 also make connection with Pullman buffet hFcpers at Waycross a. follows For
Cincinnati via Albany. Columbus Opelik i. Birmingham Clnttanooku and Oueeii and Crescent
KouU:forSt. Ixtuis via Albany MintKomery anil L. It S. K. it.: for Nashville via Tifton Ma
con. Atlanta and Chattanooga. Train 35 makes connection at Wavcross with I’ullman buffet
sleeper for St. Louie via Tifton. Macon, Atlanta. Chuttanoo/a. Nashville and L A N H K
Tickets sold to all po.nt- and sleeping car berihs secure I at passenger station and ticket
offiic, Du boto Hotel. Telephone No 73. E. A. ARM AND. City Ticket Agent,
n vv u’tirvxt ~ M B AViriSON, General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
B \Y. WRENN, Passenger iraffie Manager, Savannah. Ga.
Securities—The market is rather quiet.
Stocks and Bonds.—State Bonds—Geor
gia 3V* per cent, bonds. 101 bid, 102 Hsk<*d;
new Georgia 4% per cent bonds, 1915, 114>.,
bid. 115% asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity
1896, 103*4 bid, 104*4 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 107 bid,
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., lU2 bid,
117 asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 105 bid,
110 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 b. bid, 106 asked;
new Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly. May
coupons, 105 1 * bid, I*l6 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent. Interest coupons, 115 bid, 116
asked: Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons. January
and July maturity, 1897, 104 bid, 105 asked;
Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent,
coupons, January and July maturity, 1893,
120 bid, asked; Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss, 90
bid, I*2 asked; Georgia railroad 6s, 1910, 109
bid. 110 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage, 110 bid, 112
asked; Montgomery and Fufaula first
mortgage, indorsed 6 per cent . 101 bid. 103
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first
mortgage, 6 per cent, trust receipts, 83 bid,
85 asked; Savannah and Atlantic ss, In
dorsed. 25 asked; South Georgia and
Florida Indorsed firsts, 109 bid. 111 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage, 107 bid 109 auked; Savannah ami
Western 5s trust, certificates, indorsed by
Central railroad, 50 bid/ 52 asked; Savan
nah. Americus and Montgomery 6s, 47
bid, 49 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per cent.
l>onds, 1920. 97 bid, 98 asked; Columbus and
Home first Indorsed 6s, bid, 43 asked;
Columbus and Western C per cent., first
guaranteed, 107 bid, 109 asked; Augusta
and Knoxville railroad, 7 per cent., first
mortgage bonds, I>o bid, 102 asked; (Mtv
and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7
per cent, bonds, bid, 85 asked; Electric
railway bonds, bid asked; Alabama
Midland, 5 per cent., 88 bid, 90 asked;
Brunswick and Western, 4s, 72 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah 7 per cent., guaranteed, 79 hid. 81
asked; Central common, 14 bid, 16 asked;
Georgia common. 157 bid, 160 asked; South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, with divi
dend order, 67R bid. 69 asked; Central 6
per cent, certificates, with order for de-
Riulted interest, 15 bid, 19 asked; Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock, 86 bid, 89
asked; Atlanta and West Point C per cent,
certificates, 90 bid, 91 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light Stock.
20 bid, 21 asked;* Electric Light Stock
and Power Company, 59 bid, 61 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.— Citizens Bank, 101K*
bid, 102 asked; Chatham Bank, 44 bid, 40
asked; Germania Bank, 102 bid, 103 asked;
Merchants' National Bank, 97 bid, 99
asked; National Bank of SAvannah,
bid, 131 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, 99 bid, 100 asked; South
ern Bank of the State of Georgia, 163 bid,
165 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Cos.,
105 bid, 106 asked; Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company, 52 bid. 53
asked; Savannah Construction Company,
75 bid. 76 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan
Company, 78 bid, 80 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 102
hid, 103 asked; Sibley Factory 6s, 100 bid,
101*£ esked; Enterprise Factory 6s. 102 bid.
103 asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manufactur
ing Company 6 per cent, bonds, 78 bid, 80
asked.
Factory Stocks—Savvannah Cotton Fac
tory, 60 bid, 70 asked; Eagle and Phoenix
Manufacturing Company, 25 asked; Au
gusta Factory, 70 bid, 75 asked; Granlte
ville Factory, 146 bid. 150 asked; Langley
Factory, 302 bid, 103 asked; Enterprise
Factory, common, 94 bid, 96 asked; J. P.
King Manufacturing Company, 99 bid, 101
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company,
70 bid, 73 asked.
London, March I.—Bar silver was quoted
at 27%d.
Now York, March L— Money on call was
active at lVa®s i>er cent; the last loan
was at 2’6 per cent, and at the rlosing
was offered at 2 1 - per cent.; prime mer
cantile paper, i'./nh per cent: Bar sliver.
O0%c: Mexican dollars, 4S',ic; Sterling ex
change, firm, with actual business In
bankers bills at J 4.87 1 / 4ft4.87 , /0. for 60 ‘lays,
and $4.89 for demand. Posted rates,
4.90; commercial bills, 34.86' l i''>4.B7 l /j,. Gov
ernment bonds, weaker; state bonds dull;
railroad bonds were firmer. Silver at the
board was quoted at 60*VJl61e.
New York. March I—The treasury bal
ances to-day were ns follows: Coin, 288,-
978,cn0: currency, 571,120,000.
New York. March I.—Noon.—Erie, B*%:
Northwestern. 88; do preferred, 138V4; Lake
Shore, 135; Norfolk and Western, pre
ferred, 108 k: Western Union, 87*4; Southern
Railway, common, 10; Southern Railway,
preferred. 3D4: American Sugar. 92'/fc; Bal
timore and Ohio, 57%; Canada Southern.
48%: St. Paul, 54; Hock Island, 62; Dela
ware and Hudson. 125; Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western. 157%; Manhattan,
107%; Michigan Central, 92; New York Cen
tral, 96%.
New York, March 1 —The fears of gold
exports which were so pronounced earlier
in the week and which led to considera
ble selling of stock for. both accounts,
disappeared in a greet measure to-day.
The reason for this is found In the al
most general belief that the bond syndi
cate Is fully competent to prevent ship
ments of the metal. Remitters by to-mor
row's European steamers were supplied
with bills by hankers with syndicate con
nections. While no effort was made to
depress the market for sterling exchange,
yot only the actual requirements of ship
pers were supplied. London, for the first
time in several .lays took a more hopeful
view and bought a little stock. Another
factor in favor of the bulls was the an
nual report of the Jersey Central, the
showing proving more favorable than had
been expected. Pttll tho company shows
a deficit of 1612.763, against a surplus In
1888, of $564,648. The earnings for the year
were at the late of 1.58 per cent;, hut 7
per cent, was oald. In 1895, the receipts
were equal to 972 per cent. For January,
the Wabash and Louisville and Naahv'lle
made rather favorable rcoorts. The Bur
lington exhibit was poor, a. deficit of $165,-
KAII. ROADS.
planFsystlmT
7*2 reported, against a surplus of
$.7.1<7 last year. At the start, Louisville
ar *d Nashville and the Grangers declined
slightly on lower quotations from
but before the expiration of the first hour
the whole market improved and subse
quently an advance of *4 to I">* per cent,
foliow r ed. Jersey Central sold up 1% to
Manhattan IVi to 108; Louisville and
Nashville, I* H to 49%, American Tobacco,
1 to 91*4, Northwest, %to 88* 4 . New York
Central, L to 96%, and other standard
stocks, */„ra\ i*>r < ent. There was an in
teresting Incident in sugar. A room trader,
who swings a big line of stocks, started In
to buy the stock and accumulated fully
lO.oiM) shares, putting It up to 92% from
91 V It was thought that the operator In
question was endeavoring to bring about
a generul covering movement in the mar
ket. If so ho was disappoints, for the
bulk of the sugar stock purchased was
sold to him by another room trader who
had nequlnsl a line about two weeks ago,
and had been looking ever since for a
market to unload. To-day the opportunity
presented itself, and it was not neglected.
After the rise noted In sugar the stock
gradually settled bark to The
general market receded in sympathy, but
closed firm. General Electric sold down to
27% at one time on rumors that the United
Statens supremo court on Monday next
will decide against tho company In the
Bate case. The flurry In call money, the
rate having advanced to per cent, had
no effect. Sterling exchange closed strong
at about the too notch of the week, say
$1.87*4414.87% for long. for short
bills, and $4. 89*24/4.89% for cables. Hales
of stocks were 99,0<i0 shares, listed, and 47,-
UOO shares unlisted. Tho bond market was
firmer.
New York stock list—closing bids—stocks
and bonds—
American Cotton Oil, 20%; do preferred,
64*7/67; Sugar Refinery, 92‘A; do preferred,
92%; American Tobacco, 90%; do preferred,
104; Atchison, T. and 8. F., 3%; Baltimore
and Ohio, 57**; Canada Pnclfh . 43*2; Chesa
peake and Ohio, 16*4; Chicago ami Alton,
146; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 70;
Chicago Gas, 71; Delaware, Lackawanna
iul Western. 158; Distillers, Cattle Feed
ers, 11%; Erie. 8%; do preferred, 16; Edison
General Electric, 27 7 4; Illinois Central, 83%;
Lake Erie ami Western, 15%; do preferred,
71; Lake Shore, 135%; Louisville and Nash
ville, 49%; Louisville and N. A., 6; Manhat
tan. 107%; Memphis and Charleston, 10;
Michigan Central, 92; Missouri Pacific, 19%;
Mobile and Ohio, 13; Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Flouts, 64; United States
Cordage, 5*4; do preferred. 8: N. J. Central,
85; N. Y. Central, 96%; N. Y. and N. E.,
30; Norfolk and Western, preferred, 10%;
Northern Pacific, 2%; do preferred, 13%;
Northwestern, 88%; do preferred, 138; Pa
cific Mail, 22; Reading, 39%; Rock Island,
61%; St. Paul, 54%; do preferred, 117%; Sil
ver Certificates, 60%; Tennessee Coal and
Iron. 13%; do do preferred. 70 asked; Texas
Pacfle, 8%; Union Pacific, 8%; Wabash. St.
L. and P., 6%: do do preferred, 12%; West
ern Union, 87%; Wheeling and L. E., 8%;
do do preferred, 34: Southern Railway, ss,
86%; Southern Railway, common, 10; South
ern Railway, preferred, 31; South Caro
lina 4 %’s, 103.
State Bonds—Alabama A., 106; do B, 105;
do C. 95. bid; Louisiana stamped 4’s, 100;
North Carolina 4’s. 100; North Carolina 6’s.
126%; Tennessee, new set, .Vs, 84; Virginia
6*s, preferred. 8%; Virginia. Trust Receipts,
6*4; Virginia Funding Debt, 58%.
Government Bonds—United States 4’s,
registered. 111%; United States 4’B, cou
pons, 112*4; United States 2’s, registered,
95.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Eacon—The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 7lie; dry salted clear rib sides,
6%c; long clear, 6%c; bellies, 6%c; sugar
cured hams, 10%c.
Lard—Market firm; pure In tierces, 7%c;
60-pound tins, 7%c: compound. In tierces,
E'Ac; In 50-pound tins, 6-%c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Gosehen, 18c; gilt edge, 23c; creamery. 24c;
Elgin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 10 1 /6*®l2%c; fancy,
full cream cheese, 13@13%e; 20-pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel. No. 1, IS.SO;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3. $6.00.. Kits, No. 1, *1.25;
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3,85 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks. 6c. fltqokec
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, la
kegs. $1.00; new mullet, half barrels, $3.50.
Salt—The demand is fair and tnn market
steady. Carload lots, f. o Liverpool
200-pound sacks. 49c. Virginia. 126-pounC
burlap sacks. 33c; ditto, 125-pcund cottor
sacks, 36c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet for sugar house at
18@32c; Cuba straight goods, 23<330c; sugar
house molasses, 15@20c.
Tobacc—Market quiet and steady;
smoking, domestic, 22'<t60c; chewing, com
mon. sound, 24©27c; fair, 23?f35c; good. 364*
48c; bright, 60@65c; fine fancy. Cr,®Boc; ex
tra fine, $1.00®!.15; bright navies. 25*®45c.
Flour—Market quiet; extra, $2.75; fam
ily, *3.00; fancy, $3.45; patent, *3.65; straight,
$3.40.
Corn—Market Is steady. White com,
job lots, 63c; carload lots. 60c. Mixed corn,
job lots, 61c; carload lots, 58c.
Oats—Market advancing. Mixed job lots,
46c; carload lots, 43c; Texas rustproof,
60c.
Rye—Southern seed, $1.60.
Bran—Job lots, 90c; carload lots, 85c.
Hay—Market seady. Western job lots.
90c; carload lots, 85c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel. $2.90: per sack.
*1.35; city meal, per sack, *1.17 . Pearl
grots, per barrel. $3.10; per sack, *1.40; city
grits, per sack, $1.27%.
Coffee The market ! firm. Mocha, 29c*
Java, 27c; I’eaberry, 2254 c; mney or stand
ard. No. 1. 21V,, 1 ; choice or standard. No 2
21c: prime, or standard No. 3.20 c; good!
or standard No. 4,13 c; fair, or standard
No. 5. lSVir; ordinary, or at.mdard No. fi,
17%c; common, nr standard No. 7. 17c.
Sugars—Market dull and lower. Cut loaf.
sc: crushed, sc: powdered, 4%c; XXXX
powdered, sc; slandard granulated, 414 c;
cubes, 4%c: mould A. 4Vic; diamond A.
4V4C; confectioners. 4%e; white extra C. 4c;
extra C, 3%c; golden C, 3%0: yellow. 3%c.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis,
(Continued on Third I’a.t.j -
RAII.RO 4D3.
ilifilaiislliS
(Trains run on £<hh meridian time, which is one hour slower than Savannah city time.)
Time Table in Effect Jan. 21. 189.5.
T ™ m Tr ?} n Tr * la I TO ANi KK< M THE i Train j Train" 1
* L ** * 33 I North. | u | m
• pm 12 45 j 8a • i- :> am
• V pn pm 11 pro Ar Fairfax. C .Lv 350am1247 pm • 8 .1) am
•7 SO I*l1 1 3iu pm 12 14 am Ar. Denmark. S. C. Lv 3(6am 12 mn * 7 iff am
2 loan. Ar . Columbia. S. C. Lv I3) am 10.52 am
i • jjO pm Ar Spartauhuig. S. C Lv 1145 am
I Id Wpm H.fcfamAr Salisbury. N. C Lvj 917 pm| 712 am*
I IJ 4$ pra| 10 lit am Ar Greensboro. N. C Lv. 737 pm 559 am
lWam 1135 am Ar Danville. Va Lv 555 pm: 445 am;!!!.. .!
I J,}*' a,n 4 50pm Ar.. Richmond. Va Lv 12 30pm 1235 am! .. .**
- pm 215 ami ... *!I! .
4• an: 407 pm Ar Chariott esvilleV Lv 212 pm 103 am J
a J*P*n;Ar Washington Lv! II am| Mpa 1..]..'..
Stftarn 11 .16 pm Ar Baltimore ...Lv V 42 ara 843 nm
k!2 pm Jr! an ’i-* r - New York Lv 12 13 am SSfipm
'Train Train Train TOaNBFkVim i Trela TfSli"*
55 I *s> 33 j FLOW! lIA ! 34 | SS *4O
*J{pm|Lv savannah Ar| ll3b pail IH sot ! ... ’
•Jf “ m 43#pm Ar Everett Lv ID 41 am M|ua
552 ,m **2 PtniAr Brunswick. Lvj 30am BSnpm
•^ am *lpm|Ar A idee Lv #l2 am SOU pm
10 25am •Jopm Ar Fernand.na Lv 830 am . ..
!'i*; an > jAr Callahan Lv 353 pm "
1030 am 706 pm Ar. Jacksonville Lv 815 am 415 pm I " .
I::00nn BIS pmjAr St. Augustine ...Lv 7 00am 200 Da
11 as pm |At. West Palm Beach i.v 7 15 am
llMam hr...... Lakertty Lv 556 am ieoo’nm ~—*
1238 pm Ar Live Oak Lv SUMam 1150 am 111
260 pm Ar Monticcllo Lv 1 2 40am ils am
337 pm .. .. Ar Tallahassee Lv! 213 am 840 am
512 Dtti Ar Chattahoochee I.v 12 38 am . . *********
515 pm Ar River Junction Lv 12 35am .!
1100 pm ..7 ..... Ar PMsacola Lv 7 25pm
*osam Ar Mobile Lv 3 35p, n ' * *
1225 pm . lu4o poalAr vValdo C? 352 um ~TlTom
150 pm 7UUamAr Gainesville Lv . 1152 am *
600 pm Ar I'edar Key Lv 7 40am "*'"**
238 pm Ar Silver Springs Lv . ... ' nuiam 1
IMP® 125 am Ar Ocala Lv 125 am 1105 am *.******
3*3 pm 245 am Ar Wildwood Lv 215 am 1008 am A-' * *
*26 pm 400 am Ar Leesburg Lv 10 55 pm 028 am e
020 pm 045 am Ar Orlando Lv 730 pm 735 am
050 pm 11123 am Ar vt filter I’ark Lv 257 pm 707 am
<*pm 4 17 am Ar I.acoochee Lv io 20 pm ~ BOfaml —* i
•10:40 pm Ar St. Veteisburg Lv .'• 525 am 'I
815 pm 540 am Ar 1 lant city ..Lv 842 pm 748 am ... ..I
7 ""no 4IQ ami At Tampa .i.v 730 pm rooam ..! ....
*N'' ’1 k Daily except Sunday All othera dally. * *
Elegant Pullman vestihuled eompertment cars and dining enrs on Nos. 33 and 34 between
New York. Jacksonville and St. Augustine, also Pullman buffet voatibuled sleouers oa S3 34 a
and 30 New York, Jacksonville and Tampa
Through coaches Savannah and Augusta via trains Nos. 38 and 37. Through coach Jackson
ville and Washington on trains Nos. 34 and 33. Pullman sleeper attached to trains Nos 34 and
83 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville.
Pullman buffet sleeper to Now Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville
For full information apply to A. O. MacDONKLL, G. P. A, Jacksonville, Fla
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville, Fla.
1. M. FLEMING, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Savannah. Ga.
Tickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, oorner Bull ant
Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah, Ga
Trains leave from Central depot, eorner West Broad and Liberty streets
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
Savannah, Amerlcua and Montgomary Railway.
Tfca Short Um to Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans and Tens Points*
V. I r BI'CND ~ Schedule In Effect I th. 111, 1835. LAST 14 il'VlV*
-NoTT f No rr fifo 'fe I No! l 8
Mail and local fr t STATIONS. local frTMall and
Express dally EASTEKN DIVISION. dally ex. Lxpres*.
Pally, ex. Sun. Sunday. Daliy.
7 00 am Lv Savannah Ar 7 40 pm
10 05 am 530 a m Lv Lyons Ar 8 15pm 450 pm
10 42 am 665 am Lv Alley Lv 6 15 p m 4 13 pm
# 10 a mAr Helena ...Lv 4 15 pm 3 23 pm
1130 am IdamiiV Helena Ar 3 45 pm
12 23 ptn 100 pm Lv ....Abbeville Lv I 25 p m 2 28 pm
12 35 pm 135 pnijLv Kramer Lv 12 35 p m 17 pm
12 43 pm 2 08 pmLv Rochelle ...Lv II 50am 2 08 pm
12 53 pm 245 pm Lv Pitts Lv It 10 a m 158 pm
1 25 im 4 26 pmlAr Cordele Lv !i 10 a m 1 40 pm
630 pm t 230 pm Lv Albany Lv •Oo'pm
in fiii ain tli OOum At........... Albany Ar *4 feOa n| ,*
Isopm 5 M pm tv Cordeln Ar 7 55 n tr.j ToTpln
300 pm 800 pm|Ar Amcricus Lv 500 a mjl2 05 pm
•Sunday. 1 Dally.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon and Atlanta, also for Jacksonville, Palatka and all
Floridu points. Connection at Savannah lor all points north, either via Atlantic Coast Line or
F. C and P. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamships for New York, Boston
and Baltimore.
No. 36 No 17 j~ WESTERN m ~ YNo IRH’^No
7 00 am 8 10 piulLv Amerlcus Arif Of) n a 4 Ift pm
9 80 am 4 10 pm’Lv Rii-hlund Lv II 04 ain 'i 10 pm
10 45 am 4 .to pm'Lv Lumpkin Lv io 45 am 12 60 pm
11 20 am 4 49 pm Lv Louvain Junction Lv 10 21 am 12 06 pm
12 20 pm 6 10 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 01 am 11 18 am
1 15 pm 5 31 pm Lv Pittsboro Lv 9 41 am 10 35 am
240 pm O3 pin Lv Hurtanorn Lv 910 am 9 2ft am
fl 36 pm 8 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 15 u m 6 20 a m
II 15 pin Ar Selma Lv 4 35 am
— 6 40 am Ar Nashville Lv 9 am
Close connection at Montgomery for ail points went and northwest. Also at New
Orleans for all points in Texan and the southwest.
Nos. 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL GABHETT, General Manager, A. ROPE Gen. Passenger Agent
Amerlcus. Oa.
J. L. BECK, Com. Agt., 11l Bay street.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y,
Time table lit effect Feb. 11, 181)5.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
MOUTH BOUND. SOUTH HOUND.
STATIOf/s: [No gfj'No aflNo 86|No 87j ~ ~5T.V1 I* i\s. ~No~:i4|Nn38 'tip 72-No3o KoTi
Lv Jacksonville.* 7 *Jsa| 10 S6p l 5 W)p 7 lfq; LvW.RalmH 7 IRa 10 00a
ArSt. AuK'tlne H 85a 11 55a 200 p 8 15p Lv KockledKe 1150a 8200
ArKnatßalatlia. tfZ2aJ*Jssa Lv Titusville 1 OOp . ... 307 p
Ar Ralatka .... I 045a| 1 20p v Now Smyrna I 50p
Lvßalatka I Hssalli!3op Lv IJaytona 210 p.. 4 22p
A r Ormond 1038a Ap Vjiut I’lLinikn <insrt ,t_
Ar Daytona 104Ka 241 p .1:
Ar Now Smyrna. II 10a 3 lOp Arlalaika 4 30p B 15p
Lv Titusville ... II 57a 4 20p Lv Palatka 340 p 5 25p
Ar Hockledge... ls4op Stop Lv st.Ao tlnn. 7 00n 9 50a 500 p 200 p 80n
A. W Dalmlieach SQOp 9j*&P _— ■ Ar Jacliaonvllle k 10a 10 50a OOp 3 lOp 7
Connections Via A. & W. Branch.
SOUTH HOUND. NORTH HOUND.
STATIONS. fNo 23 STATIONS. TWfT
LvNewSmyrna 11 15am Lv Tampa B 46am
Lv Lake Helen 1158 am Lv Orlando 1130 pm
Ar Orange City 12 15am Lv Winter Park 12 45pm
Ar Sanford 1 00pm Lv Sanford 1 50pm
Ar Winter Park 155 pm Lv Orange City 2 42pm
A r Orlando— 2 10pm Lv Lake Helen 2 59pm
ArTampa & !Spm Ar New Smyrna 4 05pm
All trains between Jacksonville and St Augustine run daily. * “*
Trains south of St. Augustine run dally except Sunday. Train 37 composed exclusively of
Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Mondays, when train is equipped with regular
coaches. Train 38 composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Sun
days, when train Is equipped with regular day coaches.
This time table shows the times at which trains may te expected to arrive at and depart
from the several stations, but their arrival or departure at the times stated Ib not guaranteed,
nor does the company hold Itself responsible for anv delay or any consequences arising there
fron!' o JOSEPH RICHARDSON, General Passenger Agent.
J. R. PARROTT, Jlce President.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMEK and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GOING W&ST-KKAjjnpffW j i' OOINi; EAST- RfeADTi*. *
No. 9 No. 7 No. 3|No 1 tl ErrrcT Jan. , 1895, ! No . o No 4 j No. 8 I No. 10
ex. Sun cx. Sun dally, dally. Ceniral Time—9otli meridian. ! dally daily. jex. Sun ,ex. Sun
2(Wpm 00pn>| 8 00pm| 8 50m;|Lv SavannahT. Art! OSOptn' sMaui| 8 00am 450 pm
Jospin 707pmI00ftpin 936imiAr Guyton Evil 523pm' 4 Mam 651a.n 845 pm
:.. tSOpm.natnm 10 55am Ar BovltyKord Lv 4 09pm 3iiiam 5 30am
I 630 am 115-,m Ar Augusta Lv 130 pm! 810 pm!
1 42pm 10 40pm 1 Ar Amcrlcus Lv 511 am 1 47pm'
Savannah. Lyons, am k ki< : r a n6'mo.> tg<mmiy— Daily: ""*
740 pm I 706 am |t.V Savannah. ~ Arl 7~4<Tpm 545 am
1115 pm 955 am Ar Lyons Lv 455 nm 130 am
.., j 300 ;.m Ar A.uerL-i* Lv urn mi
I 800 pm Ar Montgomery Lv | < 15 am'
S on?y* y ' D “y- SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. Sunday DiUy _
“osolam 2oijprm Lv ! TTSavannah Arl 13 00n (too pm
0 am| 3oopm Ar Tynoe Lv|llooam 500 pm
il rains marked t run daily except Sunday. * “ ■
Sleeping ars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon Sa
vannah and Atlanta Psrlor tars between Mucon und Atlanta.
Ticket office Jf bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points heyond our line apply to ticket agonla
or to J. C. HAILE, (ient.ral Passenger Agent, savannah, Ga.
TXIEO. 1). KLINE, General Superintendent.
W F. SBELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger AgenL
7