Newspaper Page Text
COTTON DULL AND EASY.
SPOT* DECLINED 1-10 II ILL
(> KIE3 AND WAS LOW KR TO
SELL.
( rrr Little Donr In the
Staple—Spirit* Turpentine Lost l-le
an >l Trading Ilut Sion at the Dr.
eliae—Rosin Was Onlet With the
Finer Grade* Rooted Loner—Other
Markets Steady.
Savannah. March 28. It teas & dull day
in all of the leading departments. Prices
were lower all around. Cotton declined
I-loc, and was even lower to sell. Spirits
turpentine sold at %c lower, and closed at
32 ,-ents for regulars. Rosin also declined
in the rale grades, and the business done
was merely nominal. There was a fair
movement In the wholesale grocery busi
ness with prices steady and unchanged.
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
tations at the close to-day:
COTTOJ.
The local spot market was exceedingly
dull to-day. and although prices declined
1-i at the opening there were offerings at
a lower figure to sell. At the
Cotton Exchange. at the first
call at 10:30 o’clock a. m.. the
market was bulletined l-16c lower In all
gr.i les. with the tone quiet and no sales re
ported. At the regular midday call at 1
o’.-iock p. rn.. It was bulletined unchanged,
and lower to sell; the sales were 44 bales.
At the last call, at 4 o’clock, the market
closed dull and easy and unchanged with
salts of 7 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
ta tons at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Goo 1 middling 6%
Mi idling 57s
Low middling 5 9-kj
Good ordinary 5 3-16
Ordinary 411-16
Market, dull and easy; sales 51.
Middling same day last year, 7 3-16 e.
Sea Island Cotton—There was a fair de
mand, at unchanged quotations, as fol
lows:
Choice Ga.’s and Fla.’s 16@16%
Extra fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s full ...15
Ex:ra fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s scant 13
Fine Georgias and Floridos 12
Medium fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s 110114
Medium Ga.’s and Fla.’s, nominal. 10
Savannah receipts, exports and stocks—
Receipts this day 1,501
Same day last year 603
Receipts since Sept. 1, ’94 378,746
6am. time last year 897,950
Stock on hand this day 62,197
Same day last year 58,513
Receipts and stocks at the ports:
Receipts this day 20,196
This day last week 16.191
This day last year 4,916
Receipts past six days 94,928
Same time last year 34,167
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1894 7,258,069
Same time last year 5,863,067
Stock at the ports to-day 925,668
Stock same day last year 769,680
Receipts This Week Last Year—
Saturday 6,833 ! Wednesday 6,303
Mottday 6,430 | Thursday 4,916
Tut lay 9,680 I Friday 7,796
I’ally Movement at Other Ports—
Galveston—Middling, 5 13-16; net receipts.
2.64*: sab's. 673; stock, 94,682.
.\c.v Orleans—Easy; middling, 5%; net
rc fipts, 9.547; gross, 10,153; sales, 2,500;
: i k. 361,215.
Mobile—Quiet; middling. 5%; net receipts,
4<’ sales. 200; stock, 30,321.
Char les ton -Steady; middling, 5*4; net re
cedes, 528; stock, 41.342.
Wilmington—Steady; middling. 5%; net
X< ejpts, 253; stock, t 8,326.
Norfolk—Dull; middling. 5%; net receipts,
2.869: gross. 3,014; sales, 437; stock. 53.287.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 64; gross
650; stock. 21.641.
New York—Quiet; middling, 6 5-16; net
receipts, 250; gross. 1,988; sales. 229, all
spinners: stock. 210,452.
Boston—Firm; middling, 6 5-16; net re
cruits, 1.336; gross, 1.494.
Philadelphia.—Quiet; middling, 6 9-16; net
receipts, 223: stock. 23,980.
Dally Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Quiet; middling, 54; net re
ceipts, 375; sales, 685; stock, 21.490.
.Memphis—Firm; middling, 54; net re
-652; gross, 1,096; sales, 3,600, stock,
St. Louis—Steady; middling, 5 13-16; net
r-’eipts, 124; gross, 3.228; sales, 679; stock,
57.163.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 6; net re
c=!()ts, 2.039; stock, 15,902.
Houston—Quiet; middling, 5 13-16; net re
ceipts, 2,262: stock. 37,127.
exports of cotton this day—
Halveston—Coast wl3e, 4,639.
New Orleans—To France, 6,500.
Mobile—Coastwise, 377.
charleston—To the continent, 3,650.
Xorfolk—Coastwise, 828.
Baltimore—To the continent, 100.
New York—Forwarded, 192.
Boston—To Great Britain, 1,633.
Total foreign exports from all ports to
day: To Great Britain, 1.633; to France,
*.500; to the continent, 3,750.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain. 28,531; to
fiance, 8,001; to the continent; 44,871.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, ’94—
To Great Britain, 2,835,105; to France,
5'..487; to the continent, 1.991,311.
Liverpool, March 28. noon.—Cotton, de
nnnd fair; prices steady. American mid
dling, 3 5-lSd. Sales, 10,000 bales; Amcr-
Fan. 9,600 bales; speculation and export, 1,-
t>o bales; receipts, 13,500 bales, all Ameri
can.
Futures opened quiet, moderate demand.
April-May, 3.16; May-June, 3.18 also 3.17
s-ilers; June-July, 3.19; July-August. 3.20;
August-September, 3.21; Oetober-Novem
ber, 3.24. Futures quiet at the advance.
4 p. m—Cotton. March 3,14 buyers;
N.arch-April. 3.14 buyers; April-May, 3.11
buyers: -May-June, 3.1503.16 sellers; June-
July, 3.17113.17 buyers: July-August, 3.18
se„ers; August-September, 3.19 buyers;
bp;ember-Octobcr; 3.W03.21 sellers; Oc
tober-November, 3.21(§3.22 buyers; Novem
b.er-December, 3.23 buyers; December-Jan
uary, sellers. Futures closed
quiet.
New York, March 28 —Noon—Cotton fut
ures opened quiet; March, 6.15 c; April,
6.18 c; May. 6.21 c; June, 6.18 c; July, 6.19 c;
August, 6 20c.
New York, March 28.—Cotton futures
closed steady: sales, 109,100 bales; March,
April. 6.21 c; May, 6.25 c; June.
6 22c; July, 6.23 e; August-September, 6.24 e;
CHober, 6.28 c; November. 6.33 c; December,
b.-i7C.
New Orleans, March 28.—Cotton futures
Closed steady; sales. 49,600 bales; March,
April, 5.72 c; May, 5.79 c; June, 5.85 c;
Ju >. 5.90 e; August, 5.95 c; September, 5.98 c;
berfi 07 6 ' olc; Nove raber, 6.03 c; Decem-
New Y'ork, Mafch 28—Rlordan & Cos.
*a.v of cotton to-day. “Llvernool cables
i" ~ ruorning were less favorable than the
Duns had anticipated and their was some
pressure to sell at the opening, causing
a qecline of a few points. The first sales
oj August were at 6.21 c and the temper
vL„' n fi mar ket during the forenoon was
ts,Ti a , ~A usust advancing to 6.24 c and
then declining to 6.18 c In the afternoon.
However, prices again rallied and the
al steady at the best of the
6 24c being bid for August. The bears
<iaim that the market Is sustained by the
manipulation of a bull clique and point to
the remarkable fact that May cotton Is
non actually higher than August and only
a ,ew points cheaper than October. As
pnxyf of their assertion whether the
•■rength of the market is the result of
m inipulation or not, nobody seems inelln
n Just now to sell cotton. It has become
fruyhig 1 * 111 that evpTy break Invites fresh
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—The weakness of the
i , few days continued in the market
v nay, and at the close, another A cent
r ' ! N taken from the price. At the Board
?! ,* ra de at the first call, the market was
~' ■'■tilled 32b4c with sales of 200 casks. At
' , la -it call the market closed firm, at 32
- ms for regulars, with sales of 59 casks.
ii,Vi° —The market was quiet and very
I*' business was reported. Water white
“> window glass declined 5c and 10c res-
I • (,v<-|y. At the Board of Trade the mar
f'v "as quoted firm with sales of 377 bar-
J or the day. The following were the of
-1 , quotation*:
n * C $1 09 I $1 90
1 15 K 2 10
IE M tat
1 35 K 2 75
1 40 W O 2 80
” : , 155 W W 290
Aaval Stores Statement
. Spirits. Rosin,
gto k or, hand April 1 11,-134 109.977
Received to-day , 3k5 l.m
Received previously 267.407 989.646
” r ° tal 279,426 1.101.289
Exports to-day ii* ,eg
Exports peviously 276,600 l.oolns
sg* on hand and on ****
|.^fsa^ S d' l a7..et year-
Receipts same day last year 622 i 455
dulftnothmi- S i March 28.—'Turpentine
UU*-, nothing doing; no receipts. Rosin,
good strained, firm. 31.15; receipts, 163 bar
'i, £- March 28 -Rosin.
ned ’ good strained, 31.30.
001?/ noth 'ng doing. Tar
It 9n' , 2. t f. 9s^h n rud f tur Pentine, firm; hard,
*1.20, soft, 32.00; virgin, 32.30.
Receipts, turpentine, 22 casks
Marrh 28.—Rosin, dull, essy;
strained common to good. $1.57%&l 60 Tur
pentine, dull, weak, 314035 c.
RICK. ,
„,J5M narket was sta dy. The following
Trade' ' were P°stcd at the Board of
Clean Rice—
Common. 3®3%e per pound; fair, 3K@
head 4403 c. Prime> 4VsC; choice ’
FINANCIAL.
Money Is steady, with fair demand.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at par
and celling at. per cent, premium.
Foreign Exchange—Market firm. The
rolicming are net Savannah quotations:
Commercial demand, U.SS\, sixty days,
$4 ninety days, continentals,
steady; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days 35.184; Swiss, sixty davs, 35.3i;
marks, sixty days, 95 3-16.
Securities—The market is steady, but
dull.
..?. ,a L < L Bondß—Geor * !a - * l 'i P cr ca nt-. 1915,
Jll4 bid, 115% asked; Georgia 7 per cent.,
189*,. 1044 bid, 1054 asked; Georgia 34 per
cent., long dates. 1014 bid, 102% asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah ft per cent.
April coupons, 106 bid. 1064 asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent. May coupons. 106
bid, 1064 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company coliateia. gold ss. 90
bid. 95 ajjked; Central consolidated mort
gage 7 per cent, coupons, January and
July maturity. 122 bid, asked; Savan
nah and Western railroad 5 per cent, trust
certificates, bid, 56 asked: Savannah
Amerlcus and Montgomery 6 per cent.. 47
bid, 49 asked; Georgia railroad G per cent..
1910, bid. 110 asked; Georgia Southern
and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent., 80
bid, 86 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
first mortgage 6 per cent., indorsed by
Central railroad, bid, 102 asked; Au
gusta und Knoxville first mortgage 7 per
cent., bid, 100 asked- Ocean Steamship
5 per cent., due 1920. 974 bid, 984 asked;
Columbus and Rome first mortgage bonds,
Indorsed by Central railroad. bid, 43
asked; Columbus and Western 6 per cent.,
guaranteed, 110 bid, 112 asked; City and Su
burban railway first mortgage l per cent.,
bid, 85 asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5
per cent., Indorsed, 15 bid, 25 asked; Ele
trie railway first mortgage 6s. bid,
asked; South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage 7 per cent., luS bid, 110 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage, 108 bid, 109 asked; Alabama Midland,
bid, 91 asked; Brunswick and Western
4s, guaranteed, 72 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central, common, 12
bid, 144 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed. 75 hid, 80 asked;
Georgia, common, 157 bid. 159 asked: South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, including
order for div., 714 bid. 72 asked-. Central
per cent, certificates, with order for de
faulted Interest, 16 Md. 174 asked; Atlajita
and West Point railroad stock, 90 bid, 92
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates, 93 bid, 91 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank.
102 bid, 103 asked; Chatham Bank,
45 bid, 16 tusked; < ii-rmanla Bank
1024 bid, 103 asked; Merchants National
Rank. 98 bid, 100 asked; National Bank
of Savannah, 131 bid. asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
98 bid, lUO asked; Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 164 bid, 165 asked . Savan
nah Bank and Trust Company, 105 bid, 106
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company, 52 bid. 53 asked; Savan
nah Construction Company 764 bid. 78
asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany, 77 bid, 79, ex-dividend, asked. Brush
Electric Light and Power Cos., 60 bid. 61
asked; Savannah Gas Light Cos., 20 bid,
21 asked.
New York, March 28.—Money on call
was easy at 2024 per cent.; the last loan
was 2 per cent., and at the close was of
fered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, 44054 per cent.
Bar silver, 634 c.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.8804.884 for
60 days, and $4.89404.894 for demand.
Posted rates, $4.8904.904. Commercial bills,
$4.8704.874.
Government bonds, firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds were lower.
Silver at the board was quoted at 644 c.
New York, March 28.—The treasury bal
ances to-d-ay were as follows: Coin,
387,099.000; currency. 368.910.000,
New York, March 28.—Noon—Brie, 94;
North western, 907; do preferred, 137;
Lake Shore, 1374: Norfolk and Western
preferred, 13; Western L’nlon, 884; South
ern Railway, common, 114; Southern Rail
way, preferred, 33%; American Sugar, 99%;
Baltimore and Ohio, 56; Canada Southern.
494: St. Paul, 67: Rock Island, 64; Dela
ware and Hudson. 124; Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western, 1604; Manhattan,
109; Michigan Central, 92; New York Cen
tral, 94%.
New Y'ork, March 28.—Speculation at the
stock exchange to-day was far less active,
the sales of stock footing up only 160,-
099 shares. In this total Sugar figured for
21,100; Reading, 20,700 and Distilling. 17,860
shares. The falling off in business was
the result of the indisposition of operat
tors to enter Into new arrangements pend
ing definite action by the Anthracite Coal
presidents. The latter were in session all
day, and it was said that the meeting had
been entirely harmo'n'ous. It was not
expected, however, that the presidents
could solve the knotty questions at Is
sue at one session and cons-'quently no
disappointment was felt. The trading
in the Anthracites was on a smaller scale
than usual and the fluctuations narrower.
Lackawanna declined from 1624 to 1594,
and closed at 160 bid. Delaware, and Hud
son sold dow-n from 127% to 126% and later
adv Sneed to 127%. Jersey Central fell
from 94 to 93% and rose to 944094%.
Reading sold down from 13% to 12% and
returned to 134 and left off at 134- Sus
quehanna and Western rose 4 to 13 and
preferred % to 35%. The report that J.
Pierpont Morgan has endorsed the Earle-
Olcott reorganization plan could not be
confirmed here. The railway group was
without feature although the undertone
■was firm. February statements of prom
inent roads submitted to-day were gen
erally favorable. The Pennsylvania, St.
Paul and Jersey Central all reported net
gains, but the Burlington and Quincy
showed a heavy falling off. Lake Shore
was a little more active and touched 138
on investment buying. New England also
scored a further gain, rising to 37 on the
improved outlook for the property. In the
Industrials. Sugar fell to 99% and then
rose to 100%. The rally was due to a bet
ter demand for the refined and the with
drawal of the German sugar recently of
fered In this market. Distilling and Cattle
Feeding trust certificates were stronger
and rose 14 to 15%. General Electric, Chi
cago Gas, Lead and Tobacco, while firm,
show no important change. Edison Il
luminating of New York broke 3 to 950)96.
Near the close Delaware and Hudson
moved op to within a fraction of 128 and
this Imparted a firm tone to the entire
list. Speculation left off firm. The bond
market was lower In the early trading,
but at the close a firmer tone prevailed.
The sales of listed stock aggregated 130,-
000 shares; unlisted 29,000 shares.
New York Stock List—Closing Bids—
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton Oil,
2.3%; do preferred, 714073; Sugar Re
finery, 100%; do preferred, 93; American
Tobacco, 93%: do preferred, 108; Atchison,
T. and S. F., 53%; Baltimore and Ohio, 55%;
Canada Pacific, 38; Chesapeake and Ohio,
174; Chicago and Alton, 101; Chicago. B.
and Q., 73%: Chicago Gas. 714; Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western. 100; Distillers,
Cattle Feeders, 15%; Erie, 9%; do preferred,
18%; Edison General Electric, 35%; Illinois
Central, 87; Lake Erie and Western, 16%:
do preferred, 724: Lake Shore, 1374; Louis,
and Nashville. 1%; Louis, and N. A.. 7;
Manhattan, 1<)94; Memphis and Charles
ton, 10; Michigan Central, 92; Missouri
Pacific, 234; Mobile and Ohio, 17; Nash
Chattanooga and St. Louts, 70; I’nlteil
States Cordage, St do preferred. 84; N. J.
Central, 944; N. Y. Central,. 94%; N. Y.
and N. E.. 36%; Norfolk and Western, pre
ferred, 12%; Norihern Pacific, 4; do pre
ferred. 13%; Northwestern, 91; do pre
ferred. 137; Pacific Mail. 234; Reading. 13%:
Rook Island, 64%; St. Paul. 67%; do Pre
ferred, 1144; Silver Certificates. 64%; Ten
nessc" Coal and Iron, 15%; do do preferred,
70 asked; Texas Pacific, 9%; Union Pa
THE MORNIKG NEW S: FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1895.
cific. 10%: Wabash. St. L. and P., %;
do do preferred. 14; Western Union. 88%;
heeling and L. E., 12%; do do preferred.
42%: Southern Railwav ss. 87%; Southern
Railway, common, 11%; Southern Railway,
preferred. 53%; South Carolina 4’s. 105.
State Bonds—Alabama A. 105; Alabama
B, 106; Alabama C. 95 bid; Louisiana
Stamped 4s, 100; North Carolina 4s, 100;
North Carolina 6’a. 127; Tennessee, new
set. 3’a, 84%; Virginia 6"s, preferred. 84;
V irginia Trust Receipts, 6; Virginia Fund
ing Debt, 58%.
Government Bonds—United States 4s.
registered, 111%; United States 4s, coupons,
112%; United States 2*s. registered, .
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Bacon—The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, Die; dry salted clear rib sides,
<%c; long clear. 7%c; bellies, 7%c; sugar
cured hams, lie.
Lard—Market firm; pure. In tierces, 7c;
50-pound ttns, B%c; compound, in tierces,
4e; in 50-pound tins, 6c.
Butter—Market steady: fair demand;
Goshen, 18c; gilt edge, 23c; creamerv, 24c;
Elgin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 10%®12%e; fancy,
full cream cheese,
erage.
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel. No. 1. $8.50;
No. 2. $7.50; No. 3. $6.00. Kits, No. 1. $1.25;
No. 2. $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%e; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in
kegs, $1.00; new mullet, half barrels. $3.50.
Salt—Demand Is fair and the market
steady. Carload lots, f. o. b„ Liverpool
200-pound sacks. 49c. Virginia. 125-pound
burlap sacks, S3e; ditto. 125-pound cotton
sacks, 36c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet. Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 30c. and selling at
22035 c; sugar house at 18032 c; Cuba
straight goods, 23@30c; sugar house mo
lasses, 15020 c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady;
smoking domestic, 22060 c; chewing, com
mon. sound. 21027 c; fair, 23035 c; good, 360
48c; bright, 6u(ir6sc; fine fancy, 6508oc; ex
tra fine, $1.0001.15; bright navies, 25045 c.
Flour—Market quiet; extra, $2.75; fam
s3.oo; fancy, $3.45; patent, $3.65; straight,
Corn—Market Is steady. White corn, Job
lots, 64c; carload lots, 61c. Mixed corn,
none.
Oats—Market advancing. Mixed Job lots,
46c; carload lots, 43c.
Bran—Job lots, $1.00; carload lots, 92%.
Hay—Market steady. Western Job lots.
90c; carload lots. 85c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3.15; per sa-:k,
$1.40; city me3l, per sack. $1.20. Pearl grits,
per barrel. $3.25; per sack, $1.50; city grits,
per sack, $1.30.
Coffee—Market firm; Mocha, 29%c; Java,
27’ic; ptaberry, 22%c; fancy, or standard.
No. 1, 21%c; choice or standard. No. 2,
2!%c; prime, or standard. No. 3, 20%c;
good, or standard. No. 4. 19%c; fair, or
standard. No. 5, 18%c; ordinary, or stand
ard. No. 6, 17%e; common, or standard. No.
7. 17Vc.
Sugars—Market firm; cut loaf. 5%c;
crushed, 5%c; powdered, 4%c; XXXX pow
dered, 5%c; standard granulated, 4%e;
cubes, 4%c; mould A. 4%e; diamond A,
4%c; confectioners,* 4%<*; white extra C,
4%e; extra C, 4c; golden C, 3%c; yellow,
3%e.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine ba
sis, $1.28; whisky, per gallon, rectified 10)
proof, $1.3501.75; choice grades, $1.5002.00;
straight, $1.450 3.50; blended. $2.0004.00.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, eataw
bo, low grades, 60085 c; fine grades, SI,OOO
1.60; California, light, muscatel and an
gelica, $1.3501.75; lower proofs tn propor
tion. Gins, 1c per gallon higher. Rum 2c
higher.
Apples—Northern, steady; $1.5005.00 per
barrel.
Grajigp.s—Messina, $2.750 3.00.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $2.75.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 809 c;
common, 708 c.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivacas,
14c; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples, 12%c;
pecans, Wo; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
lOo>l2e per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, 4%c; hand-picked, per
pound, 3%c; small hand-picked per pound,
3%c.
Cabbage—None.
Onions—l'rates, $1.10; barrels, $3.00.
Potatoes—lrish, New Y’ork, barrels, $2.50;
sacks, $2.25.
Seed Potatoes—s3.ooo3.2s.
Nails—Market steady; base 60d, $1.10;
50d, $1.20; 40d. $1.35; 30d, $1.35; 12d. $1.55; 20d,
$1.45; lOd. $1.60; B*l, $1.70; Sd. $1.85; 4(1. *2.00;
ad, $2.00; 3d, $2.30; fine, $2.7i). Finishing, t2d,
$1.75; 10.1, $1.88; 8.1, $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 lar
ger, $1.40; buck, $1.40.
Iro-n—Market very steady; Swede, 4%®
sc; refined. SI.BO base. j , , „.
oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal. 450 50c; West Virginia, black. 9012 c;
lard, 65070 c; kerosene, %c; neatsfoot, 6()'u
*s<•; machinery, 20030 c; linseed, raw, 60c;
boiled, 63c; mineral seal, 16c; homellght,
8c;-guardian. 11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-
Ale bama and Georgia lime In fair de
mand and selling at 85- per barrel bulk
and carload lots special; calcined plaster,
$1.60 per barrel; hair, 4@se; Rosedale ce
ment, $1.3001.40; carload lots special; Port
land cement, retail, $2.40; carload lots, $2.10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic. Is steady. Ordinary sixes, $ll.OOOl
12 00; difficult sizes, $13.00018.00; flooring
boards, $15.00022.00; ship stuffs, $16,500
20.00; sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides.—'The market
is active; good demand; receipts scant;
dry flint, V 7". dry salt, 5%c; dry butchr,
5U,c- green salted, 4c. Wool, nominal;
prime Georgia, free of sand, burrs and
black wool, 12c; blacks. 9c; burry, 709 c;
Wax, 22c. Tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, A)c;
salted, 15c. *
Poultry—Stetyjv; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55065 c; % grown, 40045 c;
ducks, 650>8aC.
Eggs—Market dull; country, per dozen,
10c
Bagging and Ties—The market firm; Jute
bagging, 2%-potind, 7%c; 2-pound. 7%c;
1%-pound. 6%c; quotations are for Job lots;
small lots higher; sea Islam! bagging.
9%010%c. Iron ties, large lots, 85c: smaller
lots, 90051.00. ’ , , . ,
Dry Goods—The market is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 306 c; Georgia brown
shlrtipgs, %, 3%c; % do, 3%c; 4-4 brown
sheeting, l%c; white
checks, 3VOSc; brown drillings, oo%c.
OCEAN KBEIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct—Barcelona, 43c;
Hamburg and Havre, 35c; IGtval, 44c;
Gothenburg and St. Petersburg, 44c;
Havre, via New York, 43c; Liverpool, via
Boston, 30c; Amsterdam, via New York,
40c.; Antwerp, via New York, 40c; Genoa,
via New York. 4Cc: Hamburg, via New
York, 39e; Rsval. via New York, 63c; Na
ples, via New York, 53c; Trieste, via New
York, 57c; Venice, via New York, 60c; Bos
ton, per bale, $1.25; New York, per bale,
$1.90; Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; Balti
more, per -bale, SI.OO.
Lumber—By Sail—Freigdtts ore quiet at
ruling rates- Foreign business Is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports ere quoted at $4.00@
5.00 for a range Including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, 44
feet, 14c. Timber rates, 50051.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.00
013.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, SIO.OO
0:11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
find Mediterranean ports, $11.30011.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, £4 5s standard.
Bv Steam—To New Y’ork, $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 fork for orders are
placed at 2s 4%d0 3s 7%d, small-sized,
2s 3d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70c
per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New Y’ork, rosin,
B%c per 100 pounds, spirits, 85c; to Phil
adelphia, rosin, 7%c per 100 pounds, spir
its, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 7%c per 100
pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.
New Y’ork, March 28.—Flour dull and
steady; winter wheat, low grades. $1,900
2.30; do fair to fancy, $2.3502.75; do pat
ents, $2,900-3.00; Minnesota clear. $2.2502.60;
patents, $3.2504.10; low extras, $1.9002.30;
city mills, $3.1503.40. Southern flour dull
and steady; common to fair extra, $1,900
2.7.5; good to choice do. $2.800 3.25. Whey t
very dull. %c higher, closing firm: No, 2
red storeand elevator, 60069%c; afloat, 61%
061%e; options advanced %o%c, declined
%c. rallied %- and closed firm at >,o'ic
over yesterday; No. 2 red March. 60c; May,
60%c; June, 60%c; July and August, 61c;
September, 61%e; December, 4%*:. Corn,
dull, firm; No. 2,56 c. elevator; 57%c aflos*;
steamer mixed, ?0%06! T %c: options were
very dull and %c lower, with only a liv-al
trade, and the west lower; May, 3!%c;
July. 61c; September. 51 %e. Oats. dull,
firm; options, quiet, easier. March, April
and May, !SJ%c, July, s4%c; spot prices, No.
Plant System
1 **4 is 6 fclaerk 1A 5303 flaw *W**s at **aaah sail aterMlaa I
GOING DOWN. I G* >iNG NORTH— KKaL) UP I
* Ii s *i * I a * ! I :s f76 i i j-i j S
830P™| i I ®<ptu i-oram Lr.New York An 1 23pm! <t.v*lam .
• MSpixx. .l.JSatn II 36am LvPLUad'lphlaAr Meant .1 Fan, | I 2Mpm i
9 27pm !- -- j 2 Sftam ■- l.pml.r Baltimore. .Ar 8 team It* 4.'ua .... . !12"5do) 1
|am . ISptn l.v .Klrtimncd Ar 5 4*wn> *4nn. I . . T.oam
i S ~P'“ iLvWluningion Ar 11 .Viam
*sf““ •• 4*opm l2Mam LT.h%y tteGDoAr 9:spmloVm !
11 Num 325 pm 10 12pm 5 Want Lv Charleston Ar Sdpm 5 (Bam 12 33pm JBmn
• • s * n >! ! I tar Atgusta. Ar * 30pm 1
! I i* Beaufort Ar 349 pm IP Maun !.
i 4 52pm 11 4Spn-, 6 06am Lv.Aemassec .Ar 2spat 139 am it loam . 64.5 pm
?g. . . ' I* pm } I®*“’ Jm Ar savannah l.v I iMpm 12 00am 73 am ... . 6 .’epra
.42i>m 5 45pm 1 Opm 139 am . f*am Lv Navannah Ar 12 4>*pm II 45pm 8 45am 6 45pm 5 lpm
&,a P .35pm 6 15pm *]*oam V'/am Ar Jeaijp . l.v 11 23am HUdpm 94vamMpin .1 Mpm
Sibpm 8 45pm gaftpir. 4.. am lo *am Ar WavcMss.Lvlo 2.am 65*ipm 5 40um 5 43pm 2 43pm
<pm ... ; firuatn lSaipm Ar. Brunswick l.v 81'am 630 pm A 12 45pm
•) * *l*™ I *&)pni Ar Albany -.Lv l :2un 1 l?am 12 2S v
1000 pm lOuopru JTOam 11 Ar Dupont .Lv f 00$m 7 40;im 3Spm l Oflpm
iAr—Ocala....Lv ........ l ir>pm !.l. ...
•; ! ♦ I’Ttti Ar T. B. Hotrl.Lv ... | 900 a m; i
7 ofipm 11 pm 7 COam 12 30pm ArJaokHonvlUcLv 8 :tam "A ?onm . . 32t>pm l2S3pm
® J Slwim. •-’u'pm stineLv ; w>am SOOpm y> am 8 M>am
I ttJOpin S 00pm Ar. Gainesville. Lv Utftpm .. 9Mm ......
Jpm 6twpm Ar.. . Ocala l.x .... i oopm .... .llHttam!.
I U* 11 *' 5 16pm| 84.%pmlAr .Tampa. ..Lv M o.’>pin 9 45am I
• JSfrprai 95 pm Ar T. H Hotel Lv 7 48pm 9 30am
.•••••• opm I0 2fpm Ar Port TampaLv 7‘JHpm yuuam ....
JO.Vpra’.Ofißpm 12 33pm 12 :upm Ar \ aldoMa Lv
12 I&am 12 15ami 1 ~ * opra| 1 Wpra ArThomasvllleLv 3ifcam
Oiftam 9 25am ♦ 70pm Ar. MonticeJlo Lv 5 .%pm 11 3u a ...
13i*am I 30amj 3(Hpm 304 pm Ar Bainlril#e Lv 2 16amI I*3o p|
i 00am 7 tV>am| 8 4&p.n! 8 45pm Ar MontKora'ryLv Hfx pm k 7 10am
122T)fm 12 25pm;... .... S 05am S 05um Ar. Mobile ... L? 12 25pm I 20 a 1 ]!....
_soopm soojn: 715a ml 7 3fatn Ar.NV w (rleansLv ; I* 80pm1... ...
Trains and, 23, 78, 35. 3, 67 and 30 run dally. Trains .V 6. 9 r>7 and 3d stop at all MAUMM. Train
Ravenela daily, except Sunday, at 4:25 p in Jor 4'harloaton. 'I rani 11 leaves Charleston
oaily. except Sunday, at 8a m for Ravenels. Trains 5 and and connect to and from A’altortioro.
*•• Sunday. 1 rain 5 runs daily between Charleston and Savannah, daily except
Sunday south of Savannah Train 9 leaves Savannah Sunday only at IM> p m. arrive* Jesup
3.28 pm. averoas 4:45 pm. .lackMonvilie 7:TO pm: makes all local stops Savannah to Waycross.
Sleeping car service and connections—Trains 87 and 3* are the New York and Florida special
between New York and St. Augustine via Penney lvania K K . Atlantic Coast Ltne and Plant System
composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping, dining, drawing room and observation cars; daily
south bound, except Monday: dany north round, except Sunday and is the only solid vestlbuled
train running tetween New Yora and Florida. Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullmau buffet sleeping
between York and Tampa Hay Hotel and Port Tampa via Atlantic Line and
Plant Systems New West Coast Route via Dupont High Springs. Juliette and Lakeland. And
tra n7B carries Pullman buffet sleeping car St Augusuue to New York. Train 23 carries
Pullman buffet sleeping cer New \ ork to Jacksonville. Trains 23, 78 and 6 carry Pullman
sleeping cars between savannan and suwanee springs iratn 78 handles this car from
suwanee springs to waycross, thence hv train fl to Savannah Passengers Savannah to So
wn nee Springs. Galneaville. Ocala or Tampa may enter Suwanee sleeper at h p m Trains 3'
and 32 carry Pullman huffe*. sleeping tars between New York and Tampa Hay Hotel and Port
lampa via Atlantic Coast Line. Plant System and Jacksonville. Train *HS carries Pullman
buffet sleeper New York to St. Augustine, and train 32 carries Pullman buffet sleeper St. Augus
tine to New York via Plant System and Atlantic Coast Line Traius :* and 32 connect at Way
cross with Pullman buffet sleeping cars as follows: To Cincinnati via Thomnsvllle. Bnint rldge.
Montgomery and Louisville Mo St. Louis via Tifton. Macon. Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville
Trains 3< and 57 connect at Waycrcss with Pullman buffet sleeping cars as lollows To New
New Orleans via Thomas llle. Painbridgc Montgomery and Mobile; to St. Louis via Albany
Montgomery and N.uhvUle: to Nashville via llfton Macon. Atlanta and Chattanooga. Train
5* carries Pullman bullet sleeper from Tampa llav Hotel to Cincinnati ria West Cosst Rout*
Dupont. Montgomery and Louisville.
Tickets sold to all points nd sleeping car berths secured at passenger station and ticket
office. Do .Soto Hotel Telephone No 73. F. A. ARM AND. City Ticket Agent.
' v J 1 DAVIDSON. General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville. Fla.
B W. Y\ RENN. Passenger 1 raffle Manager, Savannah. Ga.
2, 33>,<?r33%c; No. 2 white, 37037'*.-; mixed
western, 34035 c. Hay, moderate demand,
steady; shipping, 50056 c; good to choice,
70075 c. Beef, light supply, firm; family,
$10.00012.00; extra mess, SB.OOO 8.50; beef
haras, firmer, $19.00; tlerced beef, quiet,
firm; city extra India mess, $13.00015.00:
cut meats, quiet, strong; pickled bellies,
6%%70; shoulders, 5%c; hams, 8%09c, mid
dles, firm; short clear, 8%000. Lard, quiet,
firmer; western steam, s*.3o asked; city,
6%06%c; March, $7.30. nominal: May, $7 40,
nominal; continent, $7.70; South Ameri
can. $8.00; compound, 5%®6%0. I’ork
strong, quiet; mees. $11.50011.00. Butter,
fair demand, firm; state dairy, 10®19%c:
do creamery old, 10<S-15e; new, 21o; western
dairy, 8013%c, do creamery, new. 12®21%r;
do old, 10014*-; do Eights, 21021%*-. Cot
ton seed oil. tinner, 23®32c; yellow prime,
26%®27e. Pelroleum. nominal; Washing
ton barrels, (New York price), $7.00; do lit
bulk. $4.50; refined. New York, $7.10; Phila
delphia. $7.05; do In bulk. $4 5504.60. Rice,
fairly active, firm; domestic, fair to ex
tra, 4%06c; Japan, 4%®4%c. Molasses,
foreign, nominal; New Orleans, open ket
tle, good to choice, 28038*-, firm, fair de
mand, Peanuts, quiet. CofTee, steady,
unchanged to 10 points up;
March, 15.45 c; April, 15.15 c; May,
14.90014.95 c; June, 14.ftc; July, 11.85014.90 c;
Beptemher.l4.7so; December, 14.90 c; spot
Rio, quiet, firm; No- 7, 16%c. Sugar, raw,
quiet, firm; fa'r refining, 2 11-16 c; refined,
quiet, firm; off A, 3%®3%0; standard A.
3 15-1604', t c; cut loaf and crushed, 4 9-160)
4%c; granulated, 3 15-16*84%c. Freights to
Liverpool, quiet, nominally steady; cot
ton. %and: grain, 2Vd.
Chi'Jtgai. March 28—Noon—The mar
ket owned for wheat, May. 6.5%055%c;
corn. May, 45%c; pork. May, $12.47%; lard,
May. $7.07%; ribs, May. $6.40.
Chicago, March 28. -Rain was the topic
of most Interest lo wheat speculators
Just now. It dwarfs all other considera
tions and traders both great and small
are airing their meteorological knowledge
on every side. To-day's action of prices
hinged entirely on the question of precip
itation 1n the west and southwest to the
exclusion of everything else. Values fluc
tuated with the varying weather reports,
but at the cloae buying by shorts led to
a recovery from the extreme weak point
of the day. May wheat opened at 55%c,
sold between 54%c and 56%c. closing at
55%c—%c lower than yesterday. Cash
wheat was easy, sales averaging ',4®%e
lower.
Corn was swayed by the motion of
wheat. There was nothing of particular
Importance tn the news, and most of the
speculation was withdrawn from this and
found action In the mors Interesting pit.
Prices were sensitive to the surround
ings rather than to direct Information per
taining to corn. The opening was firm,
but later n easier feeling existed. May
corn opened at 46%c decline to 46%®46%'-.
closing at 46%c—%*- under yesterday. Cash
corn was in good demand. Prices in that
department were not noticeably changed
from yesterday.
Oats showed some strength to-day, al
though the sympathetic feeling between
them and the other trains was still In
evidence. May oats closed %®%c higher
than yesterday. Cash oats were steady
and unchanged.
Provisions—At the opening produce was
higher than it was at the closing. No
one cared to take th<- chances of selling
short, and those who were owners were
equally as opposed to disposing of their
property. The bullish sentiment in pro
visions is very pronounced, and the views
of leading packers impressed all Inter
ested In the trade most emphatically.
The hog market was 5c higher to-day.
but the advance In the product was out
of proportion to that slight gain. The
full advance was not held throughout,
but at the close a goodly part was re
tained. May pork closed 12%c higher than
yesterday. May lard 10c higher and May
ribs 17%c higher.
Leading futures ranged as foliowE:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Whea t
Mar 54% 54% 53% 54
May 55% 55% 54% 55%
July 56% 56% 66% 56%
Corn-
Mar 45% 45% 45015% 45%
May 46% 46% 46% 46%
July 46-% 46% 46% 46%®46%
Oats—
May 2954 29% 29% 2984
June ....29% 29% 29*4 29%
July 29% 29% 28% 28%
Pork-
May.... 51250 sl2 Of) sl2 10 sl2 45
July .... 12 67% 12 70 12 56 12 62%
Lard-
May .... 7 10 7 10 7 02% 7 07%
July .... 725 7 25 7 20 7 22%
Bep 7 35 7 37 % 7 .15 7 37%
Ribs—
May.... 6 22% 6 35 6 22% 6 30
July .... 640 6 s*l 6 37% 6 45
Sep 6 60 6 65 6 55 6 67%
The cash quotations were as follows;
Flour dull and steady, at unchanged
prices. No. 2 spring wheat, 57%®61%c;
No. 2 red, 54%c; No. 2 corn, 45%®45%e; No.
2 oats, 29®29%c. Pork. $12.37%®i2.50. Lard,
$7.00; short rib sides, $6,200)6.25; dry salted
shoulders, $5.37’,405 50: short clear sidc-s,
$6.4506.50; whisky, $1.26.
Cincinnati, March 28—Flour more ac
tive and firm; spring patents, $3.4503.71;
family, $2.5002.70. Wheat, prices varied
considerably, ranging from 69060 c. Corn,
supply light and prices again advanced
freely on some grades. No. 2 white mixed,
47%c; No. 2 mixed track, 47c. Oats, firmer;
active; No. 2 mixed, 32c Pork more active
and strong; mens, $12.50. Lard, firm; better
demand; steam leaf kettle, 7%c; dry salted
meats active and stsong; loose shoulders,
sc; short ribs, B%c; short clear, 6%c. Bacon
strong and In good demand; loose shoul
ders, '<!/(<•; short ribs, %<:; short clear, 7c;
boxed %c more. Whisky, firm and active;
sales, 646 barrels, at *1.25.
fit. Louis, March 2*.-Flour steady; pat
ents, $2.7002.86; fancy. $2.1502.2.3; chob-e,
*2.0002.10. Wheat, lower. -May, 54%c; July.
64%®54%c. Corn, lower; May, 42V ; July
43%c. fiats, lower; May, 30%c; June, Joe.
Pork, standanl mess, $12.56. Lard, prime
steam, $6.80; choice, $6 95. Danin, shoul
ders, 6e; longs. 6%e; clear ribs. 6%e; short
clear, 7o; dry salted meats, shoulders, 5o;
longs, B%c; clear ribs, 6%c; shorts, 7c;
short clear, 6%c. High wines, steady at
$1.26.
Baltimore, March 28.—Flour dull. Wheut
dull; No. 2 red spot and March-Aprll au*l
May. 61%®81%c; steamer No. 2 red 67%
057%c; southern by sample, 60062 c south
ern on grade. &8%®61%c. Corn dull mixed
sjiot March and April, 50®50'(,c: May, 50%
060%*:; steamer mixed 48%®49r; southern
white corn. 49'6®49%c: southern yellow,
49%050%c- <>nts steady; No. 2 white wes
tern, 37'v®38c; No. 2 mixed western. 34%®
35c; stock. 194,180. Rye inactive; No. 2.
67058 c. Hay steady, $12,00013.50. Grain
freights quiet. Provisions unchanged.
Butter unchanged. Coffee steady, 16%®)
16%e. Sugar, granulated. 4.20 c quiet.
FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES.
New York. March 25.—Palmer A Frost
quote: Strawberries, fair to good, 75c®
$1.00; strawberries, fair to fancy, sl.oo®
I. tomatoes, Florida, carriers, *3.00®
4.00; tomatoes, Florida, carriers, small,
$1.0001.25; beans, Florida, per crate bushel,
$12.00015.00; pens, Florida, per crate bushel.
$3.00**5.00; cabbage, $2.500 3.00.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, Friday, March 29, 1895.
Sun rises j.jj
Fun sets .’.'.A'OO
High water at Ft.Pulaski.9:24 am..10:06 pm.
High waternt Sa vannab,lo:24 ant.,11:06 pm.
_ <7sth .Meridian time.)
Time ball on Cotton Exchange drops at
12 m., 75th Meridian.
AHiBHiiTvESTbIuHL
Brig Wan Bun, Henderson, Philadel
phia, with coal—George Harris* A Cos.
ARRIVED 11* FROM TV 11 Eli
Ship Johann Frederick (Ger.), Lerncke—
J. C. Andersen & Cos.
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.
Bark Solid (Swd.), Onelsen, Hull—Or
dered to Charleaton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark Herlbea (Aust.), PeselJ, Stettin—
Patcrso-n, Downing & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Steamship D. H. Miller, Baltimore.
Snip I* amiljen (Swd.), Gutujewskl
Schooner Ltoret de Mar (Span.), Barce
lona.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort and
I ort Royal—C. H. Sledlock, Agent.
MEMORANDA.
Mobile, Ala., Marrh 28.—Cleared: Steam
er Hesper Johnson, Idverpciol.
.Charleston, S. March 28,—Arrived'
Schooner Bertha 1). Nickerson, Tatner,
Baracoa,
cleared—Schooner Nancy Smith, Smith,
New York.
Sailed: Steamers Michigan (Nor.),
Hvendsen, Liverpool; Guild Hall (Br)
Nel Ison, Bremen; Barks Herman Le.hm
kuel, (Nor.), Thorsen, Nykoplng; Com
rnelzlenrath (Ger.), Rodbortus, Marburg-
RchooneT Isaac T. Campbell, Matthews
Weymouth.
Port Eads, March 28, 7 p. m.— Arrived •
steamer Excelsior, Byrne, New Y’ork
steamer El Norte, Hawthorne, New York;
steamer Glendevon (Br,), Hoge, Port Ll
mon.
Departed: Steamer Inventor (Br.).
Oomline, Liverpool: schooner Wm. J, I,er
mond, Hupper, Baltimore; schooner Mon
hegan (Amer.), Baker, New York; steam
er Stillwater (Amer.), Galt, Port Cortez
Bellz; ship America (Port.), Coustanholra
Oporto, via Lisbon.
Baltimore, March 26.—Arrived: Schooner
Hilda, Rlnes, Savannah.
Philadelphia, March 26.—Arrived ■
Schooners J. Holmes Birdcall, Birdcall'
.iUtvannahr Horace P. Shares, Mount
Port Royal.
Cleared: Schooner John G. Schmidt
Norburg, Savannah.
Phlp-psburg, Me., March 24.—Arrived:
Bchooner M. V. B, Chase, Pinkham, Sa
vannah.
Hamburg, March 22—Sailed: Bark
Onward (Nor.), Frolich, Tybee.
Grimstad, March 15.—Arrived: Bark
Godthaab (Nor.), Ble, Savannah for Outu-
Jewski.
Isle of Wight, March 25.—Passed: Steam
er North Flint (Br.), Shields, for Fernan
dlna: ship Andvake (Nor.), Cornelinsen,
Savannah for Hamburg.
Rotterdam. March 23.—Arrived: Bark
Sigurd Jarl (Nor.). Middlethon, Savannah.
Sailed, 23d: Bark Brhweigaaril (Nor.),
Slmonscn, Brunswick, Ga.
Sunderland. March 21—Arrived: Bark
Orsuna (Br.), Andrews, Darien.
Gibraltar. March 18.—Passed: Steamer
Dora Forster (Hr.), Atkinson, Savannah
for Barcelona and Genoa.
Harburg. March 23.—Arrived: Bark
Marie Siedertburg (Ger.), Menklns, Savan
nah.
(Continued on Third Page.)
1,000,000 Cow Hides Wanted
WILL PAY FOB
Dry Sailed |i'
Drv Damaged y c
Green Salted
Itoeswax ,
Nothing deducted Rom tlioee prices” but
freight F*. KIRKLAND,
No. ill St. Julian *tre -t. Savunnab, Oa. 1
i mi in i inn ihd t
tTrains run on !o<b meridian time, which Is one hour slower than Savannah city time.)
l ime Table in Kffect March 18. 185.
Train Tiatn Train TO ANl* FR< >M THE F Train Train 1 TnSa‘“
1 _ 34 L_* J NORTH. 33 XI | 37
•4i)pm 30* pm 10 56 pint Lv. Savannah Ar 646 am 1 2l* pta *101) >n
•6 15 pm MS. pm 112 am Ar Fairfax. S. O Lv, 350 am 1262 pm •83) am
!i?i: pn ' Ar Augusta Lv “*716 S
•T.Opn, 640 pm :ulam Ar Denmark. S. C Lv; 305 am 12 16 nm *7lO am
.t pm 347 an. Ar Columbia. 8. C Lv ; I :<o am 1032 am ..
| 656 am Ar Spartan I,urg. S C Lv lO’Dpml
I IgQOa nlAr Ashovlllq N. C Lv 70) pm
H •• P**| SSOamiAr Charlottr, ft. c........ Hr 11 00pmj 336 am
2soam | ISO run Ar Danville. Va Lv 535 pm 446 am ....
KOOaml 635 pm Ar Kichmond. Va Lv| 12 30pm 12 35am
S22pmAr Lynchburg. Va Lv 3** pm 245 am
333am 5 32pm Ar. CharlottesvilleV a Lvl 2l2pm| 101 am
343pm I 623 am, Ar New York Lv 12 15am 3 M an,
loisipml 30|ipm|Ar. Boston Lv) 7.o)ptn| 910 Cm
Tram T Train j Train Train ]T. > AND FROM I Traih j Tral 1 Traia train ‘
* I 33 39 | FLORIDA. | 40 I 34 | 36 32
50J am 600 am 300 pni| 900 pm l.v Savannah,. Arl 820pml 300 patHo 46 pm It 45 Dm
IS IS pm ft 46 pm Ar lanen .Lv 3<M)pni 9 lift am
710 ant 748 am 43pm! 130 am Ar Rvorett .Lv 6tspin| 120 pm 840 pm 10 43 pm
sSOaoi 343 pin 330 am Ar.. Brin aurlck l.v, 315 pm 745 pm 940 am
906 am 936atn 628 pm 520 atnAr .V’uleo . Lvl 4£opm 1146 am 7 09pm 906 am
10!5am Im 713 pmi |Ar..Fernandlna.Lv . , 900 am 640 pm 830 am
962 am 10iam 7no pm 630 ain Ar Jacksonville Lv 320 pm II (Dam 620 pm 69)am
IKkinn l’2 00n n 616 pm 8 Sf* am Ar St. Augustine. Lv j vsoam hoonm 700 am
943 pm 045 pm 699 pro tr W Palm B’chLvj | 715 am
.... .. .. 33?pmj Ar Tallahassee Lv 2 15am 840 am
.... ... 312 pm ArChattah ohee.Lv 12 38ain
.. 315 pm! Ar.. River Juno’ Lv 12 36 am 7.
HWipmj Ar Pensacola. .Lv 7 26pm ’ "
680 pm Ilgam ArWmtar Park.Lv 1130 am ..........
43# pm 417 am; |Ar .Lacoochec.~Lvj lus.’pm 901 ami ..
•Note. Da'ly except Sunday. All others dally.
Elegant Pullman vestitiuled compartment cars and dining ears on Nos. S3 snd 34 between
New York. Jscksonvllle and St. Augustine, also Pullman buffet vestlbuled sleepers on 33 34. 33
and 36 New York, Jacksonville snd i'ainpu
Pullman buffet sleeping car on tralna 36 and 38 between Jacksonville and Asheville.
Through conches Savannah nnd Augusta via trains Nos. :is and 37. Through coach Jackson
ville and Washington on trains Nos. 34 and 33 Pullman sleeper attached to trains Nos. 34 and
33 liclwcen Salisbury and Richmond via Danville
I-oval Pullman sleeper on trains 39 and $2 lictwecn Savannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville.
For full Information apply to A. O. MacDONELL. G. P. A , Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla.
I. M. FLEMING, Div. Pass. Agent. Savannah. G.
1 Irkets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Hull and
Bryan streets and Gent ral depot Savannah, Ga
Trains leave from Central depot, corner W*st Broad and Liberty streets.
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
_. J*?i nah / Umorlcua and Montgomery Railway.
The Short Lino to Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Points.
Wl.vr Bi’f-ND s, bed ,I*. n, i 1T,,, 4,,„. isn.v TaTTBoTO?
No. 17 | No SI _ WtT'iST
Mall and local fr’l STATIONS. local fr’t MaM and
'Xrr c. su’n EASTERN DIVISION. d*Uy ex
- U yti Sunday. Dally
|jg p S }SSSH- Abbeviae ** pn i
\2 48 pm 2os p ra|lv . . *.. nocb?no r . * i *./.! v.’.v lI 1? *£ S*! S S
j_p-J*r m Ar {2:2 !2R5
P m 3 * i'™ g aiinay ...: i,vir¥s —^
10 $0 am til 00am Ar aii any , .. .... —Xr a"m ’
160 pm 5 iiS 55 9: ;.Ar Tgim fivs
300 pm <M pm Ar Amerlcus
•Sundsv *Dsllv
Close connection at Cordele for Maoon snd Atlanta, also for Jacksonville Palatk. .i,
Florida points. Connection at Savannah tor all points north, either vUt Atlintio ttmm f me oi
.nlßlmnSor*” 11 Colu “ bla an<l Charlotte. Also with ocean steamship? for Nei YorJ, u^to^
“No.'aßl No 17 j ~Wes ft: kn iJii’istTin TTfoii JRIT
to :2 IS2 Richland Lv 11 W? 2 2 l'o & ££
10 4ft am 430 pm Lv. Ijiimitkln .. Lv Idifl on HMnm
11 20 am 4 49 pm Fv Ixiuvale Junction Fv 10 21 ain I* Oft nm
115 pm 531 pm Lv Pittsboro c v 141 .m mu
240 pm 602 pm Lv Hurtsboro Lv 9 10 a m 9 25 a 2
635 pm 8 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 15 am 9 20 a5
♦ ® P™ A* Cincinnati Lv II 80 im :77771
Close connection at Montgomery for all points west and northwest Also at New
Orleans for all points in Texas and the southwest. " “° ** Ne *
Nos. 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL UABBETT, General Manager, A. POPE Gen. Passenger Agent
Amerlcus, Ga. *
J. L. BECK. Com. Agt., lit Bay street.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER ami K. S. HAYES. Receivers.
GOING WEST REAb D(7W%T " f (iOINGEA ST - RF, aFTTp~
No. 0 No. 7 No. 3 No I IN EffiCT March 21, 1895, INo 2 No 4 No a
** '^ Un r^L Sun d><ly da>ly Central Tim-90th meridiaa | <laily rtaily. ex. Sun ex. Sun
i £ p 2 S2g pni 2* pm "lif* 0 * V vT ’ ...: Ar 630 pm" 5 6*i _ 800SSr4 SOSn
3 Oft yin 7 G7pm lOOftpm 9 Ar...., Guyton l.v ft 4 vinni ftMn. n 'A\r> m
? ^m * r Ko.kfFord::::::::ft Sggs RSS ?££
HiSSS! 'lt? a Milton Lv 340 pm 305 am
Tjf- ; Ar Milledgovllle Lv iHObam
a 4opm Ar... Macon Lv 11 BUam 11 OOdit
• 152 pm 1001pm' Ar Amerlcua Lv 6 12aln 1 3ftpni
jags Jr Ait.ny .ft SISSSI!SSS .::'.v.r
ft mopmW 7 \S£ :::
Ar Griffin Lv Bsßam 8 Ur."".”
SAVANNAH, LYONfe. AMfaßlGflS AND MQNTdOMER"* *" •
740 pm, 7(MI am Lv Savannah * Ar I’STiSXrTarSm
" * P,t SX ,*2 71 Lyons 456 §S 110 im
Tuesday ~~]ilon<iay
and Daily. SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. Tu ** day Dal ,
Friday Friday*
930 am il6 pru Lv..... Savannah! A7Pf* rtin~i —ino
JOSO.m! 315 pm Ar...., ..
ITrsfrsmsrkfd 1 run dally except Sunday:
filtering cars on night trains hrtwe.n Savannah and Augusta. Savannah snd Macon Sa.
Tar reh srd Atlanta. Parlor cars betwren Macon and Atlanta. unaa auumacon, Bh*
Hrktt office Ikßullsireet and depot.
or to* c* ,v r * fcer if*7)otlo#. end PaMenger l A^m *****
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic M.n.ger T “rd
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
Time table* In fT4*ct Feb. 11, 1805.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH MOUNT.
S’IATXONS. WaiNb ai No 03|No M| STATIONS. |No 34fNoM'N"o'7'2 N0361V0 Hi
Lv Jacksonville. 7 26a l 0 56p li3op' 7 15p Lv W Palm B ... T ~! Hsh'. . " flO 00a
Ar St. Aug'tino 8 36allftte 2 OOp 8 Isp Lv Rockledge llftoa *** 2 20t>
ArF.astPalatka. 922a ; 12 66a LvTltusvilto ! ' 155 "* iiK
Ar I'aiatka ... r 9 43a 1 00p 7777 Lv New Smyrna 1 SOp
LvPalatka .. f 8 56a!12 80p Lv Daytona 2 top .. 4 22p
Ar Daytona... I0 4ha 2 4lp ~ Kast Pal *tka 4 Oftp 8 32p
Ar New Smyrna 1! 10a g lop Ar Palatka 4 SOp 6 I6p
Lv Titusville II 37a 4 2Up LvPalatka sop 6 25p
'fJJP 5 *9**! Lv St. Aug tine . 7 ()a 9 50a 8(J0p 2 00p 6Mj
A-W Palmßeach 6 OOp 948p| Ar Jackson rllle 8 10a 10 50a| 6 00p 3 )0p
Connections Via A. & W. Branch.
801 TH BOUND NORTH MOUND. *
STATIONS. | Wt> 2$ STATIONS ~ iTjo^T
i-v ,\e nmvrna .11 Isim Lv Tampa 7. 94itom
Lv T.ake Bolen 1168 am Lv Orlando ' *it (mvjm
Ar Orange City 12 15am i Lv Winter Park i*a™
Ar Sanford ltMpm Lv Sanford 1 M)mn
Ar Winter Park 1 56pm :| Lv Grange City aatiDm
Ar Orlando 2 10pm 'I Lv l.ake Helen 2 59nm
A r Tam pa 5 !6pm || Ar Ncr Smyrna .".i."”' 4 CSnm
AH tralna between Jacksonville ap'd "fit. Augustine run dally.
ff rains south of St. Augustin*, run daily except Sunday. Train J 7 oomposed exclusively of
Pullman sleeping and dining ears ex. cpt on Mondays when train Is equipped with regular
• Gaelics. Train 38 comroxed exclusively of Pullman *.toeplng add dining cars except on Sun
bays, who* trsin is e.,uip.d with regular day coaches “
ffnls time tsble shows the omes st whhh trains may he erpcctod to arrive at and deoa-t
from Ihe seterai stations but iheir urrlval or depariure at .he limes stated is not guaranteed
nor does the company bold Itself responsible for unv delay or any consequences arising therw
“°1 u. Parrott, vk. President. mcUAI,USuN - Ucoe ”‘ VSI
7