Newspaper Page Text
rosin has a hump.
lt . trn \CE MATKRIALI.V OX
aKVKIUL grades.
, ir , ( """ on (irnde * Lower.
• Turpentine in Lool !)e- ,
•.pin l
,i mu cifferliiKii l.icht—4 olKin
ti a n* -*
r „, mil ill** Demand Murli Better.
r <.#*u*rl \\ liolewile Trades
u,,h n F-,p Movement.
March 4.—The sole sensation
V, to-day was the sudden ad
veral grades of rosin. It was
.. .. ; mat a prominent exporter made
s higher. There were sales of
_ , ;.■ s made after the close of the
*,[.'■ lower prices. Spirits turpcn
”. A in good demand at the market
raiisaction* in cotton were in
.. ,iti i the market became firm for
. fr^ T time in several weeks. Other
u re steady. The following re
v of the different markets will show
k o:. and the quotations at the close
to-day:
lottos.
...... hr opening the market became
. rT >. ! - influenced by a little spurt in
•oiling markets and a spirited de
,n' /.,,!• spots. The sales were quite
, ..nipared with the transactions
.‘..v- rd days past. At the Cotton Ex
, at the lirst call, the market was
17, , i steady and unchanged, w ith
r , ,>? iss bales; at the second call it
’’ (inn and unchanged, with sales of
r hal*-. at the last call it closed firm,
irth further sales of 571 bales.
. following were the official spot quo
. i a: the close of tlio market, at the
cotton Exchange, to-day:
Good middling f*
M i!.tig la, 1 ’ 16
1 ordinary j 7 * lb
• rm: saies 1,181.
s „a bland—The market was steady, with
‘vs at the following quotations:
Ga.'s and Fla-* 8
•r t tine Ga.’s and Fla.’s, full 15
i • \ tin** (ia.’s and Fla.’s, scant ..15
<;-orgia’s and Florida’s 12
> :m line Ga.’s and Fla.’s 11011%
\\. i ;m Ga.’s and Fla.'s. nominal.. 10
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks—
V.,-rifts this day 1.855
dav last year 2.224
ip.rojpts since Sept. 1, 1894 831.787
sam* time last year 870,777
reports. * oast wise, this day 2.408
gmrk on hand this day 70.021
gumr day last year 80,231
Cr ripts and Stocks at the Ports—
Rrcelpts this day 21.281
This dav last week ~... 29.394
I his dav last year 13,150
r; r pts past three days 41,911
s ini* time last year 21.335
I nil tv- eipts since Sept. 1, 1894 6,838,545
Same time last year 5,222,929
Stork at the ports to-day 956,206
Stork same day last year 885,251
Receipts This Week East Year—
Saturday 8.185 Wednesday 12.004
Mnii ia\ . 13.150 Thursday 7,738
Ta-sda'y 12.375 Friday 18,989
iail\ Movement at Other Ports—
*;,tivfston—Steady; middling. 5 3-16: net
2-r i ipts. 2,854; sales. 980; stock. 121,240.
V w Orleans—Firm; middling, 5%; net
t. . ipts. 6,519; gross, 6,796; sales, 7,650;
Mock. 394,133.
.Mobile Firm; middling, 5 1-16: net re
cripts. 516; sales, 500; stock, 28,785.
charleston—Firm; middling, 5%; net Te
mpts. 4.301; sales. 300; stock. 60,133.
v\ iimingtnn—Steady; middling, 5; net
r* * ipts. 595; stock, 15,365.
Norfolk—Firm; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts. 2,023; sales. 122; stock, 40,731.
Haltimore—Steady: middling, net re
■ eipts, none; gross, 455; stock, 24,831.
Now York Steady: middling, 5%; net
jeceipts, 413; gross, 7,514; sales, 2,031; stock,
171,183.
Boston—Quiet; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 829; gross. 1.833,
Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 5%; net
receipts. Ill; stock. 13,306.
Pally Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta Steady; middling, 5%; net re
coipfs. Jls; sales, 417; stock, 26.732.
u mphis Firm; middling, 5 1-16; net re
gross, 1,225; sales, 2,000;
ftoek. 106.113.
si Louis Firm; middling, 5%; net re
lit-. .V 1; gross, 4,271; sales, 1,385; stock,
81.509.
cni' innati—Steady; middling, 5 5-16; net
r opts. soo; sales. 100; stock, 11.811.
Mnustop -Steady; middling, 5%; net re
tc 1 pt >. ::.i:;2; stock, 43.182.
Atlanta—Firm; midling, 5 1-16; net re
ceipts. 633.
Kxpotts of Cotton This Pay—
* Jalveston— I Coast wise, 4.158.
N'. w Orleans —Continent, 8,600.
Mobile--Coast wise, 116.
Savannah—Coastwdsc, 2,408.
Wilmington—To Great Britain, 2,896,
coastwise, 869.
Vw York To Great Britain. 1.870;
I’ran**e t 1,155; continent, 5,710; forwarded,
Unstop— I To Great Britain, 2,919.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
H.l \- To Great Britain. 7.485; to Fiance,
io the continent, 14,340.
Total foreign exports from all ports
> far this week—To Great Britain,
k 7; to France, 1,155; to the continent,
:uu.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1,
Mi To Great Britain, 2,676.011: to France,
M 4"; to the continent. 1.802,824.
Liverpool, March 4, 12:30. Cotton, de
tnai!-! fair; prices hardening. American
am. idling, 3d. Sales, 10.000 bales; Ameri
• -mi. k.7i) hales; speculation and export,
" bal* S. Receipts, 43.000 bales; American,
49,109 bales.
Futures opened steady at the advance;
demand moderate. March-April, -2-61; Ap
-2.62; May-June, 2.63; also 3.00;
•'in. -.lnly. 3.0I; July-August. 3.02; August
> pt.nib r, 3.04; September-October, 3.05;
I •* tot)*■!■'-November, 3.06. Futures quiet,
'■ut steady Tenders. 2.400 bales new doc
kets and 800 half's old dockets.
1 p. m. -Cotton, American middling.
March. 2.6102.62 sellers: March-April, 2.61
■'-••-* sellers; April-M&y, 2.6202.63; May
-311 n*’. •'. , m sellers; June-Jul.v, 3.01; July-
Augusf 2.0203.03 value; August-Septem
i '• '• ■ ■1. 5.04; September-October. 3.05;
*’ tobf 1 November, 3.0603.07 sellers; No
inlx i- December. 3.0703.08 buyers; l >e
ccrnb* r-January, 3.09 sell.rs. Futures closed
Owlet, but steady.
N- w York, March 4, Noon.—Cotton fu
’ nos opened steady: March-Aprll, 5.49 c;
May. r..:,4c; June, 5:58c; July, 5.60 c; Au
gust. 5.64 c.
x, , a York, March 4, p. m.—Cotton fu
!'ics (losed steady; March and April,
Muy. 5.55 c; June. 5:57%c: July, 5.60 c;
August, ‘..63c; September, 5.67 c; October.
November, 5.77 c; December, 5.81 c;
121.700 bales.
N‘\\- Orleans, March 4.—Cotton futures
;Hi('\ steady; sales, 27,000 bales; March,
- April. 5.19; May. 5.25: June, 5.31; July.
' August, 5.41; September. 5.44; October,
II November, 5.52; December, 5.55.
N \v Orleans. March 4.—The New Or-
Cotton Exchange statement is as
■ a Actual average weight of 7,633,739
i • > of the cotton crop, embracing port
d'is and overland, for the six months
' i Feb. 28, 511 38-100, against 50.) 24-100
f''”' s per bale last year. The detailed
averages are:
‘y;-. 33 35-100 pounds, an increase over
.- v *-'ir of 12 4-190 pounds; Louisiana,
' M pounds, an increase over last
.n >f 9 21-100 pounds; Alabama, etc..
r, huunds, an increase over last year of
.•"unds; Georgia. 491 22-100 pounds, an
s, . " over last year of 7 41-100 pounds;
‘ 'Mi Carolina, 494 50-100 pounds, an in
• "ver last year of 10 50-100 pounds;
•’arolina. 500 80-100 pounds, an in
'‘■ over last year of 12 73-100 pounds;
192 29-100 pounds, an increase
■’ last year of 5 71-100 pounds: Tennes
’including Memphis, St. Louts
] r -v r land, 514 41-100 pounds, an Increase
‘ ’ J st year of 7 98-100 pounds. Net de
t for whole compared with the close
• ry t his year. 6 3-100 pounds a bale;
itc-i with the close of February last
u shows an increase of 11 14-100
A \ ork. March 4 —Riordan & Cos. say
v ton to-day. “The better feeling
, ruled the cotton market at the
‘ "f last week, was more pronounced
, 'uorning. The Liverpool report was
encouraging and May opened at
But ii soon became apparent that
was no disposition to sell cotton
Frives steadily hardened until May
m at *.GOc. Just then the announce
jll heavy receipts at New Orleans
; row- and a rumor that Houston
hso show a larger movement than
11 expected, caused free Helling
v, , l )r °flt ß of offerings. Prices
* u about 5 points from the highest
mlv rl £r.> Ai* m i,h - r ->' hM for
*he bears are more wary than
ri'iiinA bOUt * e J l:ns 'Otton short at thr
but ,h ’' ductuattona in the
immediate future will probably continue
to depend upon the receipts.”
saval storks.
Spirits Turpenitne—There was a good
demand, and the mark-t held firm at the
quotations. At the Hoard of Trade, the
market was bulletined tirm at Sl'-e- at the
ST’" 1 / 1 * an< * closing. The sales reported
for the day were 311 < asks.
Rosin—A surprise was sprung on the
market at the close to-day by salt s being
reported at a considerable advance on
some of the liner grades. The market at
the Board of Trad*- at the first call was
bulletined firm and unchanged with no
,h *: ,ast call ** wa bulletined
fi. mat an advan<-e of 3'V- on water white.
r H ’ on window glass. 13c on N. Sc on 1
ae on H. 2t>r on G. lac on F. 5c on E; and a
decline of ar on It and 10c on A. B and C
grades The sales reiiorted at the close
were wr7 barrels.
The following were the official ouota
tions at the close at the Board of Trade
A- B. 1 |] I *2 05
}5 *25 M 250
Na\al Stores Statement—
, . Spirts. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 11,634 109.977
Received yesterday :w 2,235
Received previously 264.280 957!381
Total mjC 1.069,593
Exports to-day 368 2 252
Exports previously ...270,663 927*024
_ Totm 271,021 1129,270
Stock on hand anfl on ship
board this day 4.929 140.317
Stock same dav last year.. 10.344 162.014
Receipts same day last year. 247 1.979
Charleston, S. <\. March 4.—Turpentine
firm: ;; R*; reclpts, 32 casks. Rosin firm;
good strained, $1.15, receipts, :V72 casks.
\\ ilmington. N. i\, March 4.—Rosin,
firm; strained, 41.15; good strained, sl.an.
Spirits turpentine firm at 30c; receipts, 2t
casks. Tar firm at SI.OO. Crude turpen
tine firm; hard. $1.10; soft. $1.50; virgin,
New York. March 4, Noon.—Rosin quiet,
but firm; strained, common to good, $1.45
ft 1.50. Turpentine quiet, but firm, at 33 1
f(i 34c.
UICE.
Tiie market was steady. The following
quotations are posted at the Board, of
Trade:
Clean Rice-
Common, per pound; fair. 3^^
4c; good. IQfiil^c; prime, 43ii&<5c; choice,
head, small lots, higher.
Rough Rice—
Upland, 45565 c per bushel; tide water,
75c#$1.3D.
New York. Match 4.-Rice in fair de
mand and linn: domestic fall* to extra,
44(&6c; Japan, VYuAUc.
FINANCIAL.
Money Is steady, with fair demand.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of tit*
market is steady. Banks are buying at
par and selling at % per cent, premium
from SIOO to $1,000; for larger amounts,
$1.50 per SI,OOO.
Foreign Exchange Market firm.
The following are net Savannah quota
tions: Commercial, demand, $4.88; sixty
day, $4.87; ninety days, $1.80%; conti
nentals, steady; francs. Paris and
Havre, sixty days, $5.18%; Swiss, sixty
days. $5.19%; marks, sixty days, 96.
Securities—Market Is quiet and very
dull.
State Bonds—Georgia, 4% per cent., 1915,
114 bid, 115 asked; Georgia 7 per cent.,
1896, 104% bid, 105% asked; Georgia 3% per
cent., long dates, 101% bid, 102% asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent.
April coupons. 105% bid, 106% asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent. May coupons, 105%
bid, 106% asked.
Railroad Ronds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, goid ss, 90
bid, 93 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage 7 per cent coupons, January and
July maturity. 120 bid, asked; Sa
vannah and Western railroad 5 per cejit
trust certificates. 50 bid, 52 asked; Sa
vannah, Americus and Montgomery 6 per
cent., 47 bid, 49 asked; Georgia railroad
6 per cent., 1910, 109 bid, 110 asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida, first mortgage 6
per cent., 83 bid, 85 asked; Montgomery
and Eufatila first mortgage 6 per cent.,
indorsed by Central railroad. 101 bid. lo:;
asked; Augusta and Knoxville first morr
gae 7 per cent., 100 bid, 102 asked;
Ocean Steamship 5 cent., due 192 b, 9i%
bid, 98% asked; Columous and Rome first
mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central rail
road, bid, 43 asked; Columbus and
Western 6 per cent., guaranteed, 107 bid.
110 asked; City and Suburban railway first
mortgage 7 per cent., bid, 85 asked;
Savannah and Atlantic 5 r>er cent., in
dorsed, 10 bid. 20 asked; Electric railway
first mortgage 6s, bid, asked; South
Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7 per
cent., 109 bid, 110 asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage, 108 bid, 109 asked;
Alabama Midland, 88% bid, 91 asked,
Brunswick and Western 4s, guaranteed, 72
asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central, common, 12%
bid, 15% asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed, 79 bid, 81 asked;
Georgia, common, 157 bid. 159 asked: South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, including
order for div.. 67% bid, 68% asked; Central
per cent, ceriificates, with order for de
faulted interest, 15 bid, 19 asked; Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock. 87 bid. 89
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates. 91 bid, 93 asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc.—Citizens Bank,
101% bid, 102% asked; Chatham Bank.
44 bid, 46 asked; Germania Bank,
102% bid. 103% asked; Merchants’ National
Wink, 96% bid, 99 asked; National Bank
of Savannah, 130 bid, asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
98 bid. 100 asked; Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 163 bid, 165 asked; Savan
nah Bank and Trust Company, 105 bid, 10G
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company, 52 bid, 53 asked; Sa
vannah Construction Company, 75 bid,
76 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany, 78 bid. 83 asked.
London, March 4.—Bar silver was quoted
at 27 11-16d.
New York. March 4.—Money on call has
been easier; highest. 3 per rent.; lowest.
1% per cent., and at the closing was of
fered at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4<f/4% per cent. Bar silver, 60%0.
Mexican dollars. 48%c. Sterling exchange
is firm, with actual business in bankers’
bills at .11.87%(&4.88 for sixty days and
$4.89%fa4.89% for demand. Posted rate:-,
$4.88%(ri 4.90. Commercial bills, $4.86%fad.57.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firmer. Silver at
the beard was quoted at 6(>%fa6le.
New York. March 4.—Treasury balances
to-day were as follows: Coin, $86,768,000;
currency, $73,305,000.
New Y'ork. March 4. Noon.—Erie, 8%;
Northwestern. 87%; do preferred. 138;
Lake Shore. 135%; Norfolk and Western
preferred, 9%; Western Union, 86%; South
ern Railway common. 9%: Southern Rail
way preferred. 31%; American Sugar. 92%;
Baitirnore and Ohio. 56%; Canada Sou tit
orn, 48; St. Paul. 54%; Rock Island, 61%;
Delaware and Hudson, 125%: Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 157%: Manhat
tan, 106%: Mlcnlgan Central, 91%; New
York Central, 96.
New York, (March 4.—Prices ai the
stock exchange to-day were extremely
irregular in their course. The develop-
Aments having direct bearing on* the
market were more important than of late.
Business showed an increase, the sales
amounting to 238.416 shares. The bulls
Were favored by the adjournment of con
gress which caused a demonstration of
toy 'rarely witnessed at the stock ex
change; the increase in the St. Paul
earnings for the fourth week of February,
and late in the day by the official denial of
the unfavorable rumors current abroad
about the financial condition of the Louis
ville and Nashville. On the other hand
there was heavy selling by London, the
filing of the bill of foreclosure of Reading,
the decision in the Bate refrigerator case
and the strength of sterling exchange,
which led to talk of a technical premium
on cold Of the unfavorable factors enum
erated probably the continued strength
of sterling exchange is the most import
ant the market is practically bare of
hills and remitters are forced to de
pend upon bankers for bills. The rio
ting sales were $4.87% for sixty days and
S4 89fa4 89% for demand, the top figures
of the’ dav. The appointment of a com
mission to represent the United States at
a conference, if called bv any of the
European powers, probably would have
more effect if the appointees by the Senate
and congress were less pronounced in their
views in favor of silver. The stock
market onened firm, hut at the advance
selling orders from london. were en
countered and prices dropped % to 2 per
cent. Reading and General Electric be
ing especially weak for reasons already
referred to. Sugar started th* upward
movement, rising from 91% to XI 3. brok
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1805.
ers alleged to be acting for insiders hav
ing • -ailed in stock loaned on the street.
At the same time, it was intimated that
the regular dividen 1 will be declared short
ly. now that congress is out of the way.
Louisville and Nashville rallied
from IP* to on the
statement by Chairman Belmont
that the l ompanv is in good financial trim.
Chicago Gas sold up l l to 72V 4 on Chicago
advices that the new ordinance granted
by the aldermen to rival concerns will be
vetoed. General Electric recovered from
2--\ to The Vanderbilts, Manhat
tan. Missouri Pacific, New York Central.
Northern Pacific preferred aiul the Grang
ers rose 'j to V l * per cent and. in common
w*ith the^general market, closed strong.
The rise late in the day was stimulated
by the improvement In the wheat market,
considerable wheat having been bought
for French account. Net changes in
storks show gains, of per cent.
General Electric lost Western Union,
laikawanna, 1, and Reading, l 1 * per
cent. American Cotton Oil rose to
in the inactive stocks 7<)U shares of
Northwestern preferred sold at 138 >139
seller, fifteen and twenty day options, or
two per cent, below the price in the reg
ular way. The bond market was firmer.
The MHles_ to-day of listed stocks aggre
gated 156,565 shares and of unlisted stocks
81.000 shares.
New York Stock List—Closing Bids -
Stocks and Bonds.—American Cotton OU,
’■%; do preferred, 66'07 1 ; Sugar Refin
ery. 98**; do preferred. 92V. American To
baeco, 90*4; do preferred 1. 101; Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe. 34*; Baltimore and
Ohio, 57; Canada Pacific, 43; Chesapeake
and Ohio. 16V Chicago and Alton, 148;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 70: Chi
cago Gas. 71V Delaware, J*a*ka w anna
and Western. 157%; District Cattle Feed..
12%: Erie, 8%; do preferred, 17. Edison
General Electric. 27: Illinois Central. 83 1 ■_;
Lake Erie and Western, 15%; do preferred,
7oV Shore, 136; Louisville and Nash
ville. 48%; Louisville and N. A . 6; Man
hattan, 107; Memphis and Charleston. 10;
Michigan Central, 91; Missouri I*a*ilu .
19%; Mobile and Ohio, 13; Nashville, Chat
tanooga. and St. Louis, 64; United States
Cordage, 5%; do preferred, 8%; New Jer
sey Central. $5%; New York Central. 96%;
New York and New England, 29%; Nor
folk and Western preferred, 9%; Northern
Pacific. 2%; do preferred, 13%; Northwest
ern. 88%; do preferred, IS%; Pacific Mai:,
22; Reading. Rock Island, 62; St. Paul.
54%; do preferred, 116%; Silver Certifi
cates. 80%; Tennessee Coat and Iron. 14V.
do do preferred, 70 asked: Texas Pacific,
8%; Union Pacific, 8%; Wabash, St. Lou'*
and Pacific, 5%; do do preferred, 12%;
Western Union, 86%; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. 8%; do do preferred, 24%; Southern
Railway ss, 86; Southern Ran way com
mon, 10%; Southern Railway preferred,
31; South Carolina 4%5, 104.
State Bonds—Alabama A, 105; do B. 10:;
do C, 95; Louisiana stamped Is, 100; North
Carolina 4s. 100; North Carolina 6s. 127;
Tennessee, nev; set. 3s, 84; Virginia 6s.
preferred. 8%; Virginia, Trust Receipts,
6%; Virginia Funding Debt, 58%.
Government Bonds—United States 4s,
registered. 111; United States 4s. cou
pons, 112%; United States 2s, registered,
95.
MISCKLLAAKOLH MARKETS.
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 7%c; 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;
50-pound tins, 7%c; compound. In tierces,
6%c; in 50-pound tins, 5%c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goschen, 18c; gilt edge, 230; creamery. 24c;
Elgin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 10%@12%c: fancy,
full cream cheese, 13@13%c; 20-pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel, No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2, 17.50; No. 3, $6.00.. Kits, No. 1. $1.25;
No. 2. $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%c: 2-pound bricks. 6c. Smokec
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in
kegs, $1.00; new mullet, half barrels, $3.50.
Salt—The demand Is fair and the market
steady. Carload lots, f. o .b.. Liverpool
200-pound sacks. 49<\ Virginia. 125-pounC
burlap sacks. 33c; ditto, 125-pound cottoy
sacks, 36c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet for sugar house at
18fa32c; Cuba straight goods, 23#30c; sugar
house molasses, 15fa20c.
Tobe.cc—Market quiet and steady;
amoklng. domestic, 22@<)0c; chewing, com
mon. sound, 246?27e; fair, 23035 c; good, 36®
48c; bright, 60065 c; fine fancy, Gsfaßoc; ex
tra tine, 11.0001.15; bright navies. 25045 c.
Flour—Market quiet; extra, $2.75; fam
ily, $3.00; fancy, $3.45; patent, $3.63; straight,
$3.40.
Corn—Market Is steady. White corn,
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 sedy. 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
gilts, per sack. $1.27%.
Coffee—The market Is firm. ?.locha, 29c;
.Java, 27c; Peaberry, 22%c; iancy or stand
ard. No. 1. 21 %c; choice or standard. No. 2,
21c; prime, or standard No. 3,20 c; good,
or standard No. 4. 19c; fair, or standard
No. 5, 18%c; ordinary, or standard No. 6,
17%c; common, or standard No. 7, 17 ( *.
ffugars— Market dull and lower. Cut loaf,
6c; crushed, sc; powdered, 4%c; XXXX
powdered, sc; standard granulated, 4%c;
cubes, 4%c; mould A, 4%c; diamond A,
4%c; confectioners, 4%c; white extra C, 4c;
extra C, 3%c; golden C. 3%c; yellow, 3%c.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis,
$1.28; whisky, per gallon, rectified 100
proof. $1.35®1.75; choice grades. $1.5002.00;
straight, $1.45fa3.50; blended, $2.0004.00.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba.
low grades, 60085 c; fine grades, $1.0001.50;
California. light, muscatel and angelica.
$1.3501.75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins
lc per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher.
Apples—Northern, steady; $4.50 barrel.
Oranges—Florida, not frosted, $2.0003.00,
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $2.75.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 809 c;
common, 708 c.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragonla, 16c; Ivacas,
14c; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples. 12%c;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts. 10c; as
borted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
10012 c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, 4%c; hand-picked, pet
|taund. 3%c; small hand-picked, per pound,
Cabbago— Scarce; 809 c per head.
Unions—Crates, $1.00; barrels, $3.00.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels, $2.50;
jacks, $2.25.
Seed potatoes—Virginia second crop,
$3.5003.75; Houlton (Maine) Rose, $3.00;
New Y’ork state Rose, $2.7u.
Nalls—Market steady : base 60d, $1.10; 50d,
$1.20; 40d, $1.35; 30d. $1.35; J2d. $1.55; 20d.
$1.45; 10d, $1.60; Bd. $1.70: Gd. $1.85; 4d. $2.00:
sd, $2.00; 3d,52.30; fine. $2.70. Finishing, 12d,
$1.75; 10d, $1.85; Bd. $2.00; 6d, $2.20; sd. $2.35;
4d, $2.55. Wire nails. $1.50 base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.15; B and
larger, $1.40; buck. $1.40.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4%0
6c; refined, SI.BO base.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal, 45050 c: West Vlrgina, black. 9012 c;
lard, 65070 c; kerosene, %c; neatsfoot, 60®
85c; machinery, 20030 c; linseed, raw'. 60c
boiled. 63c; mineral seal, 16c; homelight.
Sc; guardian, 11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime In fair demand
and selling at 85c psr barrel, bulk and car
load lots special; calcined plaster, $1.60
per barrel; hair, 405 c; Roseaale cement.
$1.3001.40; carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail. 12.40; carload lots. $2.10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, is steady. Ordinary sizes, SII,OOO
32.00; difficult sizes, $13.00018.00; flooring
boards, $15.00022.00; ship stuffs, $16,500
20.00; sawn tics, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides.—The market
:s active; good demand* receipts scant;
dry flint, 7%c dry salt, 5%c; dry butcher,
6%c; green salted, 4c. Wool nominal; prime
Georgia, free of sand, burrs and black
wool, 32c; blacks. 9c; burry. 709 c. Wax
22c. Tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, 20c; salted,
15c.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55065 c; %-grown, 4004oc:
ducks. 65086 c,
Eggs—Market firm, scant supply, coun
try. per dozen, 18030 c.
Ragging and Ties—The market firm;
lute bagging, 2%-DOund. 7%c; 20-pound,
7%c; 1%-pound. 6%c; quotations are for
job lots; small lots higher; sea island bag
ging. 9%010%c. Iron ties, large lots, 85c;
smaller lots, 90c051.00.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 305 c; Georgia brown
rhtrtings, %. 3%c: % do. 3%c; 4-4 brown
sheeting. 4white osnanurgs. 608 c;
checks. 3%06c; brown drillings, 50>6%c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—By steam—Market quiet and
nominal. Kates quoted are per 100 pounds
direct, Barcelona, 42c; Genoa, 42c; Ham-
Durg, 36c; Reval, 50c; Havre, via New
York, 43c; Liverpool via New York. 32c;
Amsterdam via New York, 36c; Antwerp,
via New York, 46c; Genoa, via New York,
46c; Hamburg, via New York, 36c; Reval,
via New York. 53c: Naples, via New York.
63c; Trieste, via New Y'ork, 67c; Venice,, via
HAll.lt OAD9.
Charleston A Savannah R’>. -.n .mu ih. Florida & Wc.tcrn R’v.
Tto Crd to Efffft March 3. IM‘ \ —i in. nhonn ai -at aiinah (Hit n inn t.ii .■■
GOING >"rni KK.M> DOWS KOHTH-hKAD I I*
< A? | A is 25 .12 Tl* A { SB
* *pmi I<'taai I.t .New York Ar I 23pu>| A Mam I ni>m
‘ l,l Pß‘| jlSiOsm !1 Ivam l.vFbllaU IphiaAr 10 am ]Bn 251 pm
9 27jim 29am ilpmll.v Haitimorf .Ar i<-.iiuiu U t-an IJSSpiu
10 tApt.i ... ,iSoaiu AHtHtoi I.vWaihiittt n Ar 7 iWAin 11 Itipui II Hum
2 00am i .. ! HS’ar.i 7 Uiim'Lv .Richmond Ar 2 (Hum B4spni 7 2Uatn
• | ‘ ! Sittpm l.vWliminiduD Ar ll.'Kttni
7 55am i lUlpm 12 53amT.v Kjr IteriUuAr B .2>t>m r> Warn I.2am
11 At am 225 pm 1012 pm 507 am I.v Charltinlon Ar ;.2tpm 5 iriam 12.21 pm MOpni
* I••• (.t Aißusta. ,\r f.aipm raipni
3"'*pm I.t Beaufort Ar noipm >loMam
1 otlpm , 4 57pm II 45pni Waial.v. Yemnatu Ar 2ipn lsam 5 24pm
2 32pm | fiaftpm I ltomj 7 55am|Ar.-avaimah l.v i *'■, rn 12 7 2am llktpm
2 42pm 2Sopm! 7 15pm I 3Vam 7 raamlLv Savannah Ar 12 t‘pm 11 45pin 7 uo.tni - 4Hpm! :i li!>m
4 l?pm 4‘Aipm mv2pm S2t'am !>2Sm l Ar Jesup ...I.t ii 23am ItMJDpm 4t-am4opiu 2■ 5;.m
sffipm s.Hpm 12 35am 4milo3sam Ar Wayiroa-XtilO >7ain :-H>m 3 Hiaui 520 pm I u.pm
0 00pm. H 00pm< . ,| <run Ar Hri usaick I.v s Pam 0 50pm
I 11am I I lam 10 45am 22Jp:n 2 2 >pm Ar tluanv .l.v! 112 am ... 4(ipinl2 25 p
looopm lOiwpm 320 am Ifftun liv-utm Ar D.ipoat l.v tia’uui 7 topm I l.'ia u.3ssptn
7 26tu Ar Suwanee I.v oolpni
i ! 3Mpm Ar Tamita l.r
7 05pm S3spm |7U)im 12;'ipm Arjiicknonvlllel.v sroam.T'jnpm 30pm 2 :tipm 11 Omni
* ‘spo‘ H2s.ini 2 lOpm Ar.-t Aua stineLv ; ouain 5 u.pm 500 pm Hsl am a 50ain
1 45pm Art aim llvat li.i.v I 7 15am .15am
* ■ i |to 110 pm MOpimAr l.aine-vtlle l.v I 205piu ..8 50am
1130 pm (ojimjAr .('cala I.T j I 00pm H isum
10 pm 5 lopmtAr Sanlord .Li 130 am i supm oo ram
5 15pm 8 45pm'Ar. Tampa I.v 8 05pm 8 4.5 am
7 3am 5 25pm) 8 5 pm Ar T B. Hotel , l.v 7 Ptprn 8 30am
' OOtpm |0 25pm Ar Port Tampal.v . 20pm 80oam
1058pni 10 58pm 4 45am lSK3pn.22 3.ipm Ar \ nidorta l.v 45tam 11 40pm .1 lopm
12 15am 12 Isam[ 7 25am 1 50pm I sopm Ar Tbomasvillel.v 33. am olpn. ! TOpm . .
I 8 25am’ 4 Koptn] 4:opm Ar. Monlirello l.v 5; opm II .ai a
147 am I 47am 11 30am 3Wpm 304 pm Ar. llalnbrldKe.l.v 2 15am OOOpm ; 12rop
71 10ain 7 o.lam j 8 45p.n 845pmjAr MoniaoniTyl.v 8 sopm 7 Ham
12 25j ml 2 25pm| I 8 05am 305 am Ar, Mobile I.v 12 25pm 12 20 a
jMPpm 5 l'|m .I 7 35am 1 V it'am ArNew tlrloansl.v 7 4ir.iin' i* 7 50|im
Trains 5. r. 33. 33. 35. 78. 57 and ran daily. T rain 12 leave i Rarenel ilailv. eveept Sunday
at 4:25 pin for Charleston. Train 11 leaves Cburleston dally, except Sundav ntß.ini for Have
nel trains 5. 0. 57 ami 36stop at a 1 stations. Connections to and from Beaufort and Auci sla
daily ereept Snn.'.ay
Sleeping tar service and connertlons—Trains 37 and 3s are the New York and Florida special,
composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping, dining and drawtnc room ears: daily so.ith bound,
ex.ept Mondays: dally north I ound. except Sunday ar.d ts the onlv solid veMi uded 'ruin run
nlmt between New York and Florida, Trains-23 and ;8 carry Pullman oui'.ei s'eepiup ears be
tween New 5 ork and Tampa Hay Hotel via At antic ( oast I.lne and Plant .systems New West
Coast Itoute vis Dupont. H irh sprinks Juliette und t.akeland t rains 3> anil 32 earn Pi ttman
buitot sleepeis let ween New York and Tampa Bay Hotel and Per: Tampa and New York and St
Augustine via Coast I.lne. Plant .system aid Jacksonville. T am . 5 west tound. carries Port
7 amoa and t inctnnatt. Jacksonville routt Pullman buffet sleejier from Waveross to Cincinnati
via Montgomery and I. A N. K. K. Trains 57 und 72 carry Tampa Bay Hotel aid etnein
nati West Coast Fouls sleeper between IJuuont and Cincinnati via Montgomery. IlirnilnKlium
Nashville and f.ouiwvllle. Trams 57 and ti carry Jacksonvil.e and New Orleans Pullman t tilTrt
sleeper t etna cn Waveross and New orlean - via Mont dome.v ant Mobile Connect bn may tie
made with this sleeper I>v train 37 also from Savannah Trains 21 7s amt tl carry S ivaunah aud
Suwanee sleeper, irons 23 anl 7s carry Jacksonville ant Florence. S (’..sleeper. Passen
gers Savannah to Suwanee. Gainesville Oe-tln or Tampa muy enter Suwanee gU ,n por at 8 p m
Trains 57 and 37 also make connection with I* illman buffet sleepers at tVavcmss as follows: For
Cincinnati via Aloanr. Colum >us O.i'llki Htrmn.'hcn Chilian i.iru anl ijueaa an.l (rosoenl
Iloutt; for St Louis via Alban • M citgomcrv and I. AN. !{. H.: tor Naahviile via Tlflon Ma
con. Allantt aulChattanooga. Train Ai makes connection at U u cross w th Pullma i buffet
sleeper for St. Loils via tlflon. Macon. Atlanta. Chu’.lanoofH Na hvllle and L A N K R
Tickets sold to all points Aid sleeping car berths sec trot at pisienrer salon and ticket
oftti e. He Soto Hotel Telephone No 7:1. K A. ARM AND. City Ticket Agent.
o M DAVIDSON, General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville, r la.
1.1 >V. AVRENN. Passenger Traffle Manager. Savannah, (ia.
Now York 60c; Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New* York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale. $1.00; Baltimore, per bale. SI.OO,
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
Lumber—By Sail—Freights are quiet at
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4 000
6.00 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ti*s, basis, 44
feet, 14c. Timber rates. 60c051.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
end Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.00
013.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, SIO.OO
011.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $11.30011.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4£ 5s standard.
By Steam-To New York, $7.00; to Phil
adelphia. $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market is
quiet. Large Cork for orders are
placed at 2s 4%d03s 7%d; smail-sized.
2s 3d and 4s. Bouth America, rosin, 70c
per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston, 11c per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New* York, rosin.
B%c per 100 pounds, spirits, Fsc; to Phila
delphia. rosin, 7%c per 100 pounds, spir
its. fior*; to Baltimore, rosin, 7%c per 100
pounds, spirits. 70c.
New York, March 4. —Flour quiet, firm;
winter wheat, low grades, f1.90fa2.30; do.
fair to fancy, $2.3502.75; do patents, $2,600)
3.00; Minnesota clear, $2.2502.60; patents,
$3.2504.16; low extras, $1.9002.30; southern
flour quiet, steady; common to fair ex
tra. $1.9002.76; good to choice do, $2,900
3.25. Wheat firm, with options; No. 2 red
store and elevator. 59059%c; afloat, GOBio>
61c; f. o. b., 60%fa61%e; ungraded red, 570
58e; No. 1 northern. 68\fDt9c; options were
more active and irregular, opening firm
and advancing %o*\o, rallied %0 Sc. clos
ing firm at ; v t c over Saturday; No. 2 red,
March. 59c: May, 59%c; June. 60c; July,
n%c; August, 60%o; September. 61c; De
cember. 63%c. Corn dull, strong, scarce;
No. 2. 49%0 elevator; 50%058<* afloat; un
graded mixed. 49%c; steamer mixed. 48%0
49%<*: No. 3, 48%0 49%c; options dull, firm
and %c higher: May and June, 49%c. Oats
steady; options steady. dull, firmer;
March, 33%e: May, 33%c; spot prices No.
3. 33%; No. 2 white. 37037%c; No. 2 mixed
western, 33035 c. Hay. choice shipping.
50055 c; good to choice, 700 75c. Wool
firm, fairlv active: domestic fleece, 15019 c;
pulled, 12033 c. Beef quiet: family. $9,750
12.00: extra mess. $7 '008.25; beef hams
wanted, firmer, $17.00017.50; tierced beef
dull: city extra India mess, $12.50014.50;
cut meats firm, fair demand*: pickled bel
lies. 5%05%c: shoulders, 4%04%e; hams,
7VS%c: middles steady; short clear.
$5.87%. Lard quiet, sironger; western
steam. $6.75; city, $6.2506.75; March. $6.77
nominal: May. $6.90 asked; refined quiet,
firmer: continent. $7.15; South American.
$7.60. Pork active, firmer; mess $11,250
12.00. Butter, large receipts, weak: state
(fairv, $10.00010.90; creamery old, $12,000
17.00; western dairy, SoS%od3c; do cream
ery new, 14020 c; Elgin*. 23c. (’otton seed
oil dull, unsettled, yellow prime, 26c; do
choice, 26%e. Molasses, foreign, nominal;
New Orleans open kettle, good to choice,
28038 c; firm, fairly active. Peanuts
steady. Coffee steady, unchanged to 13
points down; March. 14.75fa14.80e; May,
14.400 14.50 c; June. 14.40 c; July, 14.53 c; Sep
tember. 14. liya 14.45 e; October, 14.40014.45 c;
December. 14.36 c; spot Rio. dull, steady;
No. 7, 16%c. Sugar raw. firm, fairly uc-
Uve; fair refining, 2 U-!0c; refined quiet,
firm; standard A, 313-1604 o; cut loaf and
crushed, 4 7-160 4%c; granulated. 3 13-160
4%c. Freights to Liverpool, quiet, steady;
by steam, 7-64d; grain. 2%d asked.
New York. March 4. Petroleum nomi
nal; Washington barrels. New York price,
$7.00; do in bulk. $4.50. Refined New York.
$6.30; Philadelphia, $6.25; do in bulk. $3.75
@3.80. * „
Chicago, March 4. Noon.—The market
opened for wheat, May, 54%@54%c; corn
May, 44%c; pork, May, $10.45; lard, May,
$6.55: ribs. May. $5.32%@5.35.
Chicago, March 4 —Wheat fluctuated at
a higher range to-day than for some tirm*
past. The strength was we4l sustained
from the opening until the final trade?:
were made. The bulls, however, were
not satisfied with the gain that was
made, the feeling being that with the
news received, a better showing should
have been made. There w*as a decrease
of 715,000 bushels in the visible supply,
although a larger reduction was expected,
a decrease In northwestern elevator stocks
of 1,100.00*) bushels and of 544,000 bushels
in the English visible supply. The amount
on ocean passage increased 800,000 bush
els. The prairie farmer (Thoman) fli
i ires on the amount still in farmers’
hands (165,000,000) was discredited by some
people, whilst others viewed the matter
as not improbable. There was consider
able selling of short wheat, one profes
sional putting out quite a line. A compar
ison of visible stocks at the present time
with those of the corresponding week
of 189:4—the year that Cudahy attempt*?*;
to corner the market—shows that they
are 327.000 bushels less now than then.
May wheat opened from 54%c to 54%c, ad
vanced to 55055%**. closing at 54%c —%r
higher than Saturday. Cash wheat wu:?
firm and %c per bushel higher.
Corn—lt was very dull in corn to-day.
The changes kept within close bound
aries, prices not being affected a great
deal by the bulging tendency of wheat.
Speculators finding prompter action In
wheat, wirfe disposer! to neglect this
grain, the desertion being prominent. The
visible supply showed an Increase of 707,-
000 bushels and the amount on ocean pac
kage was 80,000 bushels more than on last
Monday. May corn opened at 44%c. sold
between 44\044%c and 45%c. closing at
44%c bid. a shade under Saturday. Cash
corn was firm at unchanged prices. Re
cepits at western points were 285,<66 bush
els; shipments, 72,404 bushels.
Oats clung to one quotation with my. k' and
tenacity to-day. rarely getting much high
er or lower*. The inactivity of corn war
reflected here, the close showing a frac
tional loss from Saturday for May. The
visible supply decreased 186.000 bushels,
(’ash oats were firm at Saturday's prices.
Provisions —Product was not for sale
with any degree of liberality to-day, and
fhe scalpers, by bidding freely, with
doubtful desire to buy. succeeded in es
tablishing soninadvanco In price's. Then*
was an irregular tone to fhe live hog
market, so that the* Influence usually
derived from that quarter was lacking.
The close was 17%02Dc higher than Satur
day for May pork. 507%c higher for M ly
lard and 7%c higher for May ribs. Do
mestic markets were stronger.
Leading Futures Ranged as Follows—
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat-
March ...52% 52% 52% 52V.
May 54% A -66% 64% 54%
July 55% 55% 55% 66%
Corn-
March .13 43% 43 41
May 44% 45% 44% 4 4%
July 44% 44% 41% 44%
Oats—
May 29% 29% 29% 29%
June .... 29 29 % 25% 29
July 27% 27% 27% 27%
Pork-
May ....$lO 37% $lO 55 $lO 3.5 $lO 52%
La rd—
May .... 650 6 57% 650 6 57%
July .. 6 67% 670 6 67’ . 670
Ribs
May .... 5 32% 5 40 5 32% 6 37V.
July ... 545 5 52% 545 5 62%
The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was quiet, but firm ; prices were un
changed; No. 2 spring wheat, 54\058c;
No. 2 red. 52%052%e; No. 2 corn, 43043%* ,
No. 2 oats, 28%c; pork. $10.35010.60; lard.
$6.4006.45; short ribs sides. $5.200 6.25; dry
Milted shoulders. $4.62%04.75; short clear
sides. $5.5006.55; whisky. $1.25.
Cincinnati, 0., March 4.—Flour quiet,
unchanged. Wheat quiet, but steady;
No. 2 red track, 56c. Corn quiet; No. 2
mixed track, 42%c. Oats steady; No. 2
mixed track, 31031 %c. Pork active, steady;
tress, $10.50. Lard easier and fair de
mand; steam leaf per hundred pounds,
$0.75; kettle, $6.75. Dry salted meats
steady; loose shouldcpe, 4*%c; short ribs,
5%c; short clear, 5%c. Bacon steady. Im
proved demand; loose shoulders, $1.87%;
short ribs. $5.75; short clear, $6.12%, Whis
ky, firm, $1.25.
St. Louis. Mo., Me.trh 4. Flour steady,
firm; patents, $2.45fa2>5; fancy, $2.0002.10;
choice, $1.8001.90. Wheat higher; March,
£3%c; May, 53%063%c; July, 63%c. Corn
lower: March, 41c; May. 11 %c; July. 42%e.
Oats higher. March. 29%c; May. 29%029%c.
Pork, standard mess. $10.40. Lard, prime
steam, $6.40; choice, $6.60. Dry salt meats,
shoulders, $4.37%; long clears and clear
iribts, $6.4 *; short clears, $5.45. Bacon,
packed, shoulders, f%c; ribs, 5%c; short
clear, 6c. High wines. $1.28.
Baltimore, March 4. Flour steady;
western superior, $1.8002,00; do extra, $2.10
02.40; do family, $2.5002.75; winter wheat
patent, $2.8503.15; spring ‘lo do. $3.4003.66;
do do straight, $3.150 3.35. Wheat strong;
No. 2 red spot and March, 59%059%c.
May, Go%c bln; No. 2 red, 36%0 56*%; south
ern by sample, 58%060c; do on grade, 570
GOc. Corn firmer; mixed, 47%0; March,
47%047%c; May, 48%0l8%c; steamer mixed,
47c bid; southern white, 47%0 48c: do yel
low'. 480 49c. Oats quiet and firm; No. 2
white western, 35%036%e; No. 2 mixed do,
33%034r. Rye dull; No. 2. 56067 c. Hay
quiet, but easy; good to choice timothy,
$12.50013.00. Grain freights steady; steeni
to Liverpool, 2%d March; Cork for orders,
259d02510%d. Provisions steady; mess
pork. $13.50; bulk shoulders, 6c; short rib
sides and clear sides, 7c; sugar cured
shoulders, 7%e; hams, small, 10%c; large.
10%; lard, refined, 7%c. Butter dull; fancy
creamery. 23024 c; ladle, 16017 c; roll, 120
15c. Coffee steady; No. 7, 16%0. Sugar
quiet; granulated. 4.08 c.
" M \ RIYIYTEUUOEYCE.
SAVANNAH, Tuesday March 5, 1895.
Sun rises 6:15
Sun sets 6:45
High water at Ft Pulaski, 1:15 am, 1:27 pm
(Central Standard Time.)
Time ball on cotton exchange drops at
12:00 m., 75th meridian.
Altltl' ED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York—C. G. Anderson, Agent
Schooner Hilda. O’Donnell, New York,
with railroad iron, hay and cement—Dix
on, Mitchell & Cos.
CLEAREIi V ESTEKim .
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New
York—C. G. Anderson, Agent
Steamship Berkshvie, Klrwari, Balti
more—J. J. Caroian, Agent.
Steamship Desoug. Doughty, Phila
delphia—C. G. Anderson. Agent.
SAILED VESTER DA Y.
Bark Falkvang (Nor), Hamburg
MEYIOH A AD A.
Charleston. S. C., March 4.—Arrived,
steamer Iroquois. Pennington, New York,
proceeded Jacksonville; Alonquin, Platt,
Jacksonville, proceeded New York: bark
Cousuelo (Span). Cardona, Havana.
Cleared, schooner Nellie W. Howlett,
Steelman, Baltimore.
Sailed, schooners Erastus Wiman, Tay
lor, New York; W. W. Converse, Peck
warth. New York.
Key West. Fla.. March 4.—Arrived,
schooner William H. Albury (Br), Ma
lone, Nassau; yacht Dungeness, Yates,
Hiscayne bay.
Cleared, schooner Roberts and Russell
(Br>. Roberts, Nassau.
Jacksonville, Fla.. March 4.—Entered,
bark Ambassador, Silvertson. Trinidad.
New Orleans. La., March 4.—Arrived,
steamer Gerona (Br). Stooke, Shields;
steamer Cltta Di Messina (Hal). (Juelrolo,
from Catani, via Messina and Palermo;
steamer Gambctta (Nor), Watson. Santa
Anna, Mexico; steamer Louise H. (Br).
Ramsay. Havana; steamer El Paso, Gard
ner, New York.
Cleared, steamer Planet, Mercury (Br).
(Continued on Third Page.)
It AII.RO ADS.
I fWItOll MOltßMfl mil
tTrauts run on iOih meridian time, whi.h i** ono h .r *lowt*r than Sarannab cily time )
lime Tabic m Kffect Jan* 21* IB9S.
Tram Train Train TO A.4n > KoM THB Train Train Train^
37
I.t -- ia tnnah \i s*• m J4n pm *fo4ft nnR
•6ih pm -:w piu 1121 pui Ar Fairfax S. C Lv 3 am 12 47 pm • * :i* a*n
Ar Angneta Lv •7Unm
•.0 pin .110 pm 12 14 am Ar .. I>< nuiurk s. i' ... Lv 3am IMO tun *7 10 an*.
440 pui 2 foan;'Ar Uotumbia. >*. 4* Lv I :>o am iu .V.’ um .
• I S.'Opni Ar S| art mi l urg. S. 1',... ..Lv II fiam
. 6M pm Ar Ashrvil.*- S‘ * Lv Mnan
** *0 pm 6 4ourn Ar Uharloito. N ... .. LvJ II (ifipm 821 nml ..
lo.hipm h32ain Ar Snli?*li.r> \ U Lv tt 17 pm 712 am
435 am 407 pm Ar .. t )uirlolte*viil*V a Lv 2IS pm llam
wOS an. 11 pm Ar llultimor** i.v h; am 849 pm
SOfi pm 623 am Ar New Yura Lv I.* 15 an. .120 pm
8 80pm 3Q>pm \r i< ... Lvl 7:> pml 9noam!
Train Train Tfiriin TO v\i> I *.m rimui Train
Bft I 3J |
600 am, i.\ Sai vr 12 35 pm BftA~pm
748 nm 43opm;Ar Kverett l.v toil ami 6 50pm
8 Warn 6Sopm|Ar .. llru a wick l.v, H3iam' ft 5- pin ..
9 37nm 615 pni \r Yule** Lv WI 2am f u )pm
10 25am, T:ipm \r Fernand ma Lv 830 am |
I ' > ' s Mn \i - fttubta ii M pm
103oam 7iA pm Ar Jacksonville l.vj *l> am 4IS pm
WWn D| 815 pin Ar ... St. Aug *lin* I.vj 7iu.im 200 pm ..... ...
Mft pm| I \r Wart Palm Ih Lv \ 7 Sft nm
IIHMI ai uieilh I.V ftft am| 12 41 pm 777*
12 38 pm Ar Live <>ak Lv kOHm llMun
25 pin ‘Ar . Moniicello Lv 2 4 lam! 015 am
Iff pm .. \r Tallahassee Lv 215 am 84) am
512 nm Ar ’nattabooebee l.v U:iMani'
515 pm Ar Klver Junction . .Lv 12 35am. 77 *...
800 pm I Ar .l'ena.*ola Lv 725 pm'
30ft ami Ar Mobile l.v 3:tsi>m ’
. m no I | \r N*w Or leu U| lift) nq>
ISi*pm ioio pin \r vVn do i.v JftJnro i lupin
1 66 pin 70)am Ar . ..Gainesville. Lvl... . J Hs:um
600 pm . Ar . .UtHlttr Key l.v 710 am
238 pm Ar .. ..Silver Springs Lv! || tl) am . 77.
2AN pm 125 an. Ar Ocala Lv 125 nan 1105 am
Sftftpml 1 24'Mm Ar Wildwood . ... ..Lv 315 am loo<am
425 pm; . 4ooam Ar Lneah'irg Lvj lof* pm
*2O pm! 645 am \r Orlando Lv 730 pm 7:iarn
690 ma : liviam' \r WlDlnr Park Li 287 pm rO7 nm
I fti pm 4 17tn Ar Uiom hre L tToTsm 777
• 900 pm Ar Tarpon Spring* .. .. Lv • 700 am
•10 30pm Ar St. Boiersburg. Lv * 525 am
615 pm ' 546 am Ar Plant t tty. Lv 842 prn 74i nm
Tlo nml 6 ft.) am Ar inmpa Lvj 7an ptn 70) ami •
•Notk l h!lv except Sunday- All others dallv.
Klctrant Pullman vcNtlhuled compurtment cars and dining ears on Nos. S3 and 31 between
New A'crk. Jacksonville and st Augustine also Pullman buUet vualihuljd slcopira ou 33, 34, 3i
und •'SC New 5 ork. Jacksonville and Tampa.
Through coaches savannah and Augusta via trains Nos. 38 and 37 Through coach Jacksoo
ville and Washington <fU trams Nos hi :in|33. Pillman aleopn attacLed to trams Noa 31 aal
L3 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville.
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No 35 from Jacksonville.
For full information applv to A. O. MacDONKLL. ti. IV A , Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager Jack *>nville. Fla
1. M. ITjEMiNG, DIV. Puss. Ag<nt Savannah. f%
Tickets to all txdntN und sleeper accommodation.* soon red at city o.llco, cormr Uall ajl
Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah. •ia
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West. Broad and Liberty streets.
1> C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
SAvnnnnh. Amerlcus rci /V| onlgo iti ery Railway.
The Short Line to Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans and Tens Points.
WES I’ lII'ITND s. li.d It.. (II Effect fob. io. IM. I EASI’ Mill Nt>
No. IT , No ,11 No. W No 18
Malt and local frV STATIONS. lovl fr’t Mall and
l'.xpr*tHH i dally \ RASTeun DIVISION. daily og.iLypreg*
Daily, ex. Sun. Sunday. 1 Pally.
7 0!) am! Lv Sanumah Ar 7 g) pm
It) uf. am 530 u m l.v l.youa Ar B!sp ni 450 pm
iu s anil 855 airi Gv Allay D 8 15pm' ( 13 pm
8 It) a ml Ar Helena l.v f 15 pm3 33 pm
ll.klam 8 45 umjLv Helena Ar I 45pm
13 33 pm ! Ou pm l.v Alilieville Lv I 38 pm[ 9 38 pm
13 35 p m I 35 pm Lv hrnmer. Lv 13 35 bni 3 17 pm
17 43 pm 308 pm Lv ' .... ... Rochelle Lv 11 Ml am SflHpm
1353 pm 2 45 nm!Lv Blue Lvil to api IN* pm
135 pm 438 pm jAr . Cordelo. Lv it ,191 m i rt pm
5 311 pm *3 an pmjLv.' All any Lv 4 OBpm
IU So a m ii inamXr Albany Arm .m u m
Til pm *5 iO'pmtJv 1.'.:.... Cprdete Ar] iMI am lOt pm
t, 55 pm l.v !> Soto Lvj 1 25a m 12 31 pm
liiipm Bou pm Ar Amerleua L 5 00a m|t2 U 6pm
•Sunday. cDailv.
( b)Be connection at Fordcle for Macon end Atlanta also for Jacksonville. I'alatka and all
Florida point-. Connection at Savannah tor all point* north, cither via Atlantic (’oat Lino or
F. c ano B. and Columbia and Charlotte Also with ocean sloum.-hlps for Now York. Boston
and Haltimore. _
Note. | No Ii WESTERN DIViSiON. No IH Notts
7 IN) am tl 111 pm l.v ... \iriorlcn.M . Ar 12 () n’ n *lB pni
8 3(1 am t 10 pm Lv Richland Lv 11 04 am 8 R) pm
10 45 nm 4 30 pm|Lv Lumpkin Lv 10 45 uni 1250 pm
1130 am 44#pm Lv Louvain Junction Lv 10 23 a m 13 05 p m
12 20 pm 5 10 pin Lv Omaha Lv 10 01 stotil 18 am
1 15 pm 5 31 pmjLv Blttsboro Lv 8 41 an. 10 35 am
2 40 pm 'I 01 pm Lv Hurtsbosrn Lv 8 10 ami 8 25 am
835 pin 8 00 pm Ar ...... Moiiliromery. Lv 7lsain]B 30 am
II 15 pm Ar .Srlma. Lv 4 3i am !
3 18 am Ar Mobile Lv It: 30 nl't
8 40am Ar Nashville I.v ootiam;
- I.v 322 pm
close connection at Montgomery for ull points west und northwest. Also at New
Orleans for all points In Texas and the southwest.
Nos. 17 and 18 w-Ml run Bolld between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL GAHHETT, General Manager. A. DOPE Gen. Passenger Agent
AmcricuH. Go.
J. L. DECK. Com. Agt.. 11l Bay street.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
Time table In effect, I*’eb. 11, Iftftff*
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
Hot:Til HOUND. .NORTH HOI NO.
STATIONS. iNo gtlNo ailNo S|N’o 371 ~ ? j.Su'lHiN'oilH |No 731N03f>
i,v JucksonvUhTl 7 2.ia|7stopilTS6pTTlspj LvW.lMinß .1 I >l6ll jiuona
ArSt. Aug'tme .1 H3ht 11 SSa! aOOp H lft|i! Lv Bock ledge .. lUSUo; I 2*p
Ar Kast Palatka-I 1t22a|13 55a| | 1 1 l.v Titusville. 1 OOp . ... 307 p
Ar igp f ‘i 452a
t,TFutk*...:ilml !:;..n, v ,,Z :::::: is
Arormond •loan*, 2 28p ' |- ji Ar East Palatkal i 4(ftp! SMp
Ar I lay loon ilo 16, 4lp [ ar I*.in* uu 14 nn] 1 . rn
Ar New Smyrna. II lo 3 !0p ; .... 2 " i
l.v Titusville II 57a | 4 aop UiatHP.... .... ..... I p|......| .. a>p
Ar Rockledge |l2 40p| 5 10p | l.v St. Aug tine. .1 7 00ul llMia sWlo| B#p| 30p
A. W I'almHemlij sUop| 1)45p | | || Ar Jacksonville. | KIUnIO 50a 00p| 3 I dpi
Connections Via A. & W. Branch.
SOUTH BOUND. NOKTH BOUND.
STATIONS I No 5 STAttOSS - |No 74
l.v Sew Smyrna * 1111555 l.v Tampa .. j~9*46#ai
I.v T.ake Helen 11l Mam L Orlando II 70pm
Ar Orange City [l3 15am l.v W inter Park 12 45pm
Ar Sanford ! I 00pm Lv Sanford.. 150 pm
Ar Winter Park 155 pm Lv Grange City 342 pm
Ar Orlando , 210 pm Lv Lake Helen 2Mpm
Ar Tampa : I 6 !spm | ArNew Smyrna 4 06pm
All trains between Jacksonville and st. AUguMlse run dally . ,
Trains south of St. Augustine run dally except Sunday. Train 27 composed excluslrely of
I Pullman sleeping and dining ears except on Mondays, when train Is equipped with regular
loathes. Train 38 composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Sun
days, when train Is equipped with regular day coaches
" '1 his time tahle shows the times at which trains may he expected to arrive at and depart
from the several stations, hut their arrival or departure at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the company hold itself responsible for anv delay or any consequences arising there
trom. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, General Passenger Agent.
.1. R. PARROTT, Vice President.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GOING WESi-KHAH luiVVsT j GOING EAST-REAP UP,
No. I No. 7 | No. 3 I No. 11l In Errxc-r Jan. 0. IW6, jj No. 2 I No. 4 No. 8 j No. 10
ex. Sun ex. Sun dally dally. Central Tlmo-9oth meridian. daily ' dally, ex. Sun ex. Sun
•j * Kip iii 61 i;iiii 0 00pm h; oam l.v Savannan \r fipOpm 5 55am 8 00dm 4 50pra
.iU.ipin 7 07pm i*3airi Ar Guyton I.v r>Sipni 4 Wmri ftsla.ii! 3 45pni
r. Jo pm tlSb’im 1 Oft*,am Ar.. Rot k.v Ford Lv 4<6pm; J4oam 5 10am
I11 4xprn il*.M)am Ar Millen Lv 340 pm! 305 am
CHOam 1 Iftim Ar Augusta .. Lv- I :#>pin 8 #>pm
:*6P)pn> Ar Milkdgevillo .Lvi'Htoam
, i 1 42pm-10 40pm i:Ar Amertcus Lv 5 Ham 1 4.'pm .
I 320 pm 1185 pm Ar Albany l.v 4 ooarn ;I ;nn*in
4 38pni 4 loam Ar . ... Kufaula Lv !iuißpm 1042.im
I 80>pin! Ar Troy Lv* 7 IPaiiM
8 Iftari ft32pin Ar Griftln L\ , 8 sKan 825 pm
i 740 pm! |tAr. MonLorm-rv L\j{ 7 40nir 7 45uns
nAVaNNAm. L . ON*. AMbIUCi SASH MO\TGgMKKV --Daily
740 pmi" 700 am iLv .... ..Savannah Ar ; 740 pm ft 45 am
11 15 pm 055 am Ar Lyons. I.v 455 ?raj 130 am
j hOil pmii Ar . Montgomery . Ly|i 15 amt
Sunday r , allj . j SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. ; Dally.
e3O ami 2do pail Lv~“. Savannah Arl 12 00 n I 000 pm
10.0 ami :toepm Ar lis'“ Lv llOiiam| 500 pm
ilia'll s mat kid 4'run daily except Sunday ~
Sjteilng urs on night ualns t etivem satarnah nnd Atgusla, Savannub and Macon. S*-
tanri hSI and Atlanta parlor cars Cels ten Macon and Atlanta.
1 h let (free H> Hcllslreet and depot.
Per lurther Information, and lor schedult stopoints teyond our line apply to ticket agent
or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah. Ga.
TliEO. D. KLINE General Superintendent.
\V F. SIIELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
•
7