Newspaper Page Text
I T he week opened dull
I Li; U)l' ,; DEPARTMENTS OP TR ADE
I ALMOST at a STANDSTILL.
I onl , Xhrer of < niton Rt>|iorlril
I at fh** < olon K\claiuf-\oi
I Point in spirit* Turppiliie-R o ,| n
I n not• il Firm bat Only Knon K h
I s..|l n I ontirra Prlrrs, Other Mar-
I krf# Hut Steady.
■ April I.—The rrmnth
Hjn K -t : w,th the tradil l°ns and char
■ a ‘ rrrrl? - ?of the day. It was “April
■ K 0,.; i.i> in every sense of the word in
■ ]. i :-p£r departments of trade. Cotton
H iS *|'20 T *" s 1 steady, but there were but i
n *old. In spirits turpentine
■ : ri ; a,,rv of last Saturdays closing w .xs
!’|H at 32c. with no sales reported.
Hlfe:- u ' ! about FO barrels of ros
|H n j,.-- fnouffh to keep the inflated prices
■ * l{ ' The other markets were quiet, but
ces generally ruled steady.
)■*'* >.•> t..flowing resume of the different
■ will show the tone and the quo
■ tauons at the close to-day:
I COTTOX.
gi was no encouragement coming
■ < Torv rhe controlling markets, and as the
■ offering stock was quite small, the inter
■ , m th- local market to-day was slight.
■ T'he >*ntire sales for the day were only 3
■ These were reported at tlie regu
■ lar midday call At the Co-tton Exchange
H in- market was bulletined steady and un
■ changed throughout he day.
■ Th- following were the official spot quo
■ tano".- at the close of the market at the
■ Cotton Exchange to-day:
■ flood middling 6*4
■ Middling 5%
■ how middling 5 9-16
■ Good ordinary 5 3-i6
■ ordinary 4 11-16
■ Market steady; sales 3 bales.
ml Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
■ Receipts this day 1,671
■ Same day last year 1,445
■ Receipts since Sept. 1, 1894 885.073
■ same time last year 901,373
■ Exports coastwise this day 3.200
■ Stock on hand this day 62,399
■ bam- day last year 36,119
■ Receipts and stocks at the ports—
■ Receipts this day 18.818
■ This day last week 17.967
■ This day last year 8.195
■ Receipts past three days 41.548
■Same time last year 15,208
■ Total receipts Sept. 1, 1894. .7,321.419
■ same time last year 5,483,158
■ sto. k at the ports to-day... 882,570
■ sto< k same day last year 757,259
■ Receipts this week last year—
■ Saturday 7.007 Wednesday .... 1,543
■Monday M 96 Thursday 2>,196
■Tuesday 9.900 Friday 21,532
■ I Daily movement at other ports—
■ Galveston—Steady; middling, 5%; net re
■< ipt>, 2,619; sales. 1,386, actual; stock. 87,-
■702.
I I New Orleans—Steady; middling, 5 13-16;
llivt rtoeipts, 4,511; gross, 4,539; sales, 3,500;
tock. 330,143.
I I Mobile—Quiet; middling, 6%; net re
I I Uharleston—Firm; middling. 5%; net re
I I Wilmington—Firm; mkidiing, 5%; net re
1 Norfolk—Firm; middling, 5 15-16; net re
r - 1,342; sales. 404; stock, 51,350.
f Raltimore—Nominal; middling, 6%; net
—; gross, 1,248; stock, 23,621.
Ntw York—Dull; middling, 6 7-16; net re
11l Riston-Quiet; middling, 6 7-16; net re
■reipts, 2,367; gross, 2,900.
til Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 6 11-16;
receipts, 127; stock, 1*1,756.
j -| Daily movement at interior towns—
f 1 Augusta—Steady; middling, 5 15-16; net
sil Memphis—Firm; middling. 5 13-16; net re
■70.142.
| St. Louis—Steady; middling, 5 13-16; net
■receipts, 622; gross, 3,254; sales, 3,300; stock,
■57,147.
■ Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 6; net re
■ceipts, 472; stock, 13,176.
■ Houston—Dull; middling, 5 13-16; net re
■eeipts, 2.976; stock, 38,488.
M Exports of cotton this day—
■ Galveston—Coastwise, 4,695.
Now Orleans—To Great Britain, 5,130;
!■ Mobile—Coastwise, 231.
S Savannah—Coastwise, 3,200.
WM Charleston—Coast wise, 54.
mm Wilmington—Coast wise, 3,592.
■ Norfolk —To the continent, 1,652; coast
-1,901.
.jjfl N\v York—To Great Britain, 2,089;
■ Total foreign exports from all ports to-
Great Britain, 7,219; to the con
'WA Total foreign exports from all ports thus
this week—To Great Britain, 19,988;
■(* the continent, 19,848.
■* Total foreign exports since Sept. 1. 1894
■7- Great Britain. 2.888,362; to France, 687,- J
■W; to the continent, 2,023,481.
Liverpool. 12:30 p. m.—Cotton demand i
■Jair at steady prices. American middling,
■ -16d. Sales, 12,000; American, 10,500
■bales; speculation and export, 1.000 bales;
■receipts, 3,000 bales; American, 2,000 bales.
■Futures steady, demand moderate. Amer
■iean middling, low middling clause, April
■ May, 3.18, also- 3.19, also 3.18; May-June,
■3.2i>; June-July, 3.21, also 3.22, also 3.21;
■Jti!y- August, 3.23; August-September, 3:24,
■also 3.23; Beptember-October, 3.25: Octo
■ber-November, 3.26; November-Decembe.r,
■ 3.28; also 3.27; December-January, 3.29.
■Futures steady at the advance. Tenders,
■7.u00 bales new dockets and 100 bales old
■dockets.
II Liverpool, 4 p. m.—Futures, April, 3.20;
■ Apni-May, 3.20 sellers; May-Jura?. 3.21 !
■buyers; June-July, 3.2253.23 sellers; July- I
■August. 3.2303.24 buyers; August-Septeni
■b r. 3.25 sellers; September-October. 3.2 C J
■buyers; October-Nov ember, 3.2703.28 sej- j
■krs; November-December. 3.2803.29 buy- >
■frs; December-January, 3.30 sellers; Jan- j
■u ary-February, 3.31 buyers. Futures
■ciosed firm.
■ Now r York, April 1. Noon.—Cotton fu
■tures opened firm: April, 6.28 c; May, 6.31 c;
■June, 6.34 c; July, 6.33 c; August, 6.34 c; Sep
tember, 6.33 c.
■ New' York, April 1. Cotton futures
■dosed barely steady; sales, 140,900 bales. !
■April. 6.25 c; Mary-June, 6.27 c; July, 6.28 c;
■August. 6.29 c; September, 6.300; October, 1
■*.340; November, 6.40 c; December, 6.toe; j
■January, 6.51 c.
■ New Orleans, April I.—Cotton futures
■ closed steady; sales, 73,300 bales. April,
■ 0.78 c; May, 5.84 c; June, 5.90 c; July, 5.95*'; 1
■ August, 5.99 c; September, 6.02 c; October,
■ 6.05 c; November, G.oßc; December, 6.12 c.
■ New’ Orleans, April I.—New Orleans
■ Cotton Exchange statement: Crop move
■ ment. Sept. 1. 1894, to March 31. 1895: Port
■ receipts, 7,357,601 bales, against 5,459,002 i
■ i a .st year; 4,538,319 year before last and 1
■ MBI.IBO for 1 b 92; overland to mills and
■ Canada. 909.952 bales, against 739,527 bales j
■ ,as ! year, 757,031 bales year before last
■ ana 1.111,684 bales for same time in 1892;
■ interior stocks in extiess of Sept. 1, 252,- j
■ S-?o ales, against 18*2,797 bales last year. 1
■ 003 bales year before last and 330.502,
■ bales for same time in 1892; southern mill
■ takings. 533,007 bales, against 535.625 bales
■ year, 519,452 bales year before last ami
■V ™ bales for same time in 1892. Crop in
■ Mgnr at the close of .March, 9,053,468 bales, j
■ v g , ains t 6,916,951 bales last year. 6,070,105
■ bales year before last and 5.394.289 bales |
■ '?r time in 1892; crop brought into
■ for m onth of March, 585.813 bales,
■ against 300,343 bales last year, 295,762 bales
■ J-^2 r last and 437,335 bales for same
■ Lime in 1892.
■ ‘" S,PW York, April I.—Riordan & Cos. say
■or cotton to-day: “Again Liverpool sent i
I hL h a Ver y pood report to-day, causing i
■ n-igner prices in our market. August
■ opened at 6.33 c and advanced to 6.35 c. In ;
II 11 aftprno °n there were signs of heavy !
I Xt* - to ta^e profits and August closed :
I a t 8.2966.30 c with the tone barely steady.
Ine traders were surprised to find May, I
f the opening call, showing unwonted t
weaitn ess and selling all day below Aug- I
Pf' inferred from this that the :
2* a y had collapsed, but the more ;
general opinion was that the withdrawal
or supporters from May was only tem
porary intended to lead traders into |
selling that month short. The poor re
sponse given by our market to Liverpool’s 1
advance may discourage the Britishers I
and cause a Uecltae In Liverpool to-mor- 1
row. At ail events that is v.hat the sol- |
Dr* this afternoon ere counting upon to |
Pivc ns lower price- to-morrow. Th j
chances certainly now look that way, but
Liverpool doe- not always carry out the :
programme chalked out for her Yn Sew
1 °rk. If the market does decline we ad
vise our friends to huy.’*
NAVAL STORK*.
Spirits TurnenMnt— I The market was
quiet and dull, no sale* being reported.
AL’im'SSu °L * "<• opening n<l
ft *or h r7 K WaS bu " e,,nrt
Rostn Just enough businsss was tran
ff hi '? fold .ho pitros up
1?. ' hr ‘losing quotations ot Raiurdav
llttlo , *lmir. S^ arC< ' l3 :. an> " demand and but
.Vr. Intorost manifested in the market
,h ' flr3 ’ c - ,h
marxet was bulletined firm and un
changed, with sales of .327 barrels At the
last call It was bulletined flSi aiA n
changed, with sales of 41 barrels.
folio2i” KS *o W 7 i>oste.l on the board as
loliows. 2M M, at ItA 1C at •* ft -
“Ue*V r* h at cs ’-
following were the official qu<*ta-
A nuor *2lO
Na\ai btores Statement—
Q. . . _ . Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1, 1895 2,421 89 2S>
Received to-day ZZ
Received previously “
Total 2.647 90,201
Exports to-day
Exports previousiy .* ’ _
Total 115 4.692
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day 2,532 85.509
1 f ame day last year. .. 10.375 102^613
ixeceipts same day last year.. .320 1 203
~*’f ar, y'on. S. C., April 1.-Turpentl'ne.
dull, nothing doing; receipts, 3 casks.
Rosin, good strained, litm, $1.15; receipls.
11a barrels. B
c!!! ,m l ng M° ni N - C., April I.—Rosin firm;
strained, 11.15; good
its turpentine firm, 30c. Tar steady, 95c.
i l r i* (ie turpentine quiet, but steady; hard,
$1.20; soft, $2.00; virgin. $2.60.
New \tork. April I.—Rosin, quiet, steady;
strained common to good. i1.57 1 *61.61*.
Turpentine, dull, weak, 33 , /s(&34c.
RUE.
The market was steady. The following
quotations were posted at' the Board of
Trade:
Clean Rice—
m Common, per pound; fair, 3t4®
2* c t Soo6. 4^4Vic; prime, 4Uc; choice,
head 4-Ji^oc.
FINANCIAL.
Money Is steady, with fair demand.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at par
aud selling at Vi per cent, premium.
Foreign Exchange—Market firm. The
following are net Savannah quotations:
Commercial demand, sixty days,
$4.87%; ninety days. $4.86V4; continentals,
steady; francs, Faria and Havre, sixty
days. $5.18%; Swiss, sixty days, $5.2U;
marks, sixty days, 95 3-16.
Securities—The market is steady, but
dull. Central issues Rre inclined to be
nominal; Southwestern, weak.
State Bonds—Georgia, 4% per cent., 1915,
114% bid, 116V4 asked: Gecrgja 7 per cent.,
1896, 104 bid, 105 asked; Georgia 3Vfe per
cent., long dates, 101% bid, 102% asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent.
April coupons, 106 bid. 106% asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent. May coupons, 106
bid. 106% asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, gold ss, 90
bid, 95 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage 7 per cent, coupons, January rnd
July maturity, 122 bid, asked; Savan
nah and Western railroad 5 per rent, trust
certificates, bid, 5C asked; Savannah,
simertcus 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., 8o
bid, 86 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
first mortgage 6 per cent., indorsed by
Central railroad, 99 bid, 100 asked; Au
gusta and Knoxville first mortgage 7 per
cent., bid, 100 asked: Ocean Steamship
5 per cent., due rj2U. 97% bid, 98% 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 7 per cent.,
bid, 85 asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5
per cent., indorsed, 15 bid, 25 asked; Elec
tric railway first mortgage 6s. bid,
asked; South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage 7 per cent., 109 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, 11
bid, 12% asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed, 75 bid, 80 asked;
Georgia, common, 157t>ld. 159 asked; South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, including
order for div., 69% bid, 70% asked; Central
per cent, certificates, 7.ith order for de
faulted interest, 16 bid, 17% asked; Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock, 92 bid. 93
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates, 93 bid, 94 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank,
102 bid, 103 asked; Chatham Bank,
45 bid. 46 asked; Cfcmmania Bank
102% bid. 103 asked; Merchants National
Bank, 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, 161 bid, 165 asked; Savan
nah Bank and Trust Company, 105 bid, 10C
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company, 52 bid, 53 asked; Savan
nah Construction Company, 76% bid, 78
asked; Title Guarantee und Loan Com
pany, 77 bid, 79, ex-dividend, asked. Brush
Electric Light and Pow f er Cos., 60 bid. 61
asked; Savannah Gas Light Cos., 20 bid,
21 asked.
New York, March 3u.—Money on call
was nominally 2% per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper, 4%@5V4 per cent. Sterling ex
change, firm, with actual business in
bankers bills, at $4.88%(54.88%; for 60 days,
and $4.89% for demand. Boosted rates,
$4.59£i4.90%. Commercial bills, $487(&4.87^4.
; Bar silver, Cs*\c. Government bonds, firm.
State bonds were dull. Railroad bonds
! were active and strong. Silver at the
board was quoted at 67%c.
London, April I.—Bar silver w'as quoted
; a t HO 9-ltid.
New* York, April 1. —Money on call was
' easy and firm at I@2 per cent.; the; last
loan was at 3 per cent., and at the closing
was offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper, 4%(h0% per cent.
Bar silver, 67%c.
| Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers’ bills at $4.88%#4.88% for
sixty days and $4.89%(fr4.89% for demand.
Posted ratee, $4.59@4.90%. Commercial bills,
$4.87%<5>4.87%.
Government bonds were firm; state
bonds were dull; railroad bo-nds were ac
tive and strong.
Silver at the board was quoted at 68c.
New York, April I.—Treasury balances
were as follows: Coin, $86,137,000; curren
cy, $68,455,000.
New York, April I.—Erie, 10%; North
western, 92%; do preferred, 138; Lake
Shore, 137%; Norfolk and Western pre
ferred, 13%; Western Union. 88%; South
! ern Railway, common, 12%; Southern
Railway, preferred, 34; American Sugar,
: 103%; Baltimore and Ohio. 59; Canada
Southern, 49%; St. Paul, 58%; Rock Isl
and, 64%; Delaware and Hudson, 128; Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western, 163;
Manhattan, 111; Michigan Central, 93; New
York Central, 95%.
New York. April I.—The week opened
with a strong and active market for
stocks. The bull ranks were swelled by
outsiders a<nd the demand included all
varieties of railway and micellaneous is
sues. The market received the initial im
pulse from London, the foreigners having
taken round amounts of St. Paul, Atchi
son and Louisville and Nashville. The
rains in the winter wheat belt and down
to the gulf made many bulls and the im
portance of these rains just at this par
ticular juncture, w’hen damage was
threatened to the growing crops was much
commented on. Another thing which
stimulated the prices during the first
hour was the further advance in silver.
The early gain- in prices ranged from %
to 2 per cent. The improvement being
most pronounced in American Sugar, To
bacco, jersey Central, New England.
Reading, Louisville and Nashville, Chi
cago Gas, Hocking Valley, Leather, the
Grangers and the International stocks.
The rise in Sugar was accompanied by
rumors that the company intended to
distribute an extra dividend next month.
In view of the statements recently made
that the company was using a part of
its enormous surplus to take out its
previous dividend payments and to the
attitude of Germany in the matter of
sugar bounties, the rumor did not receive
much credence. Chicago Ga:- moved up
to 72% on reports that the directors at
the end of the week will order the distri
button or the regular rate. During the
afternoon, Lackawanna suddenly broke
2% to 160%. Jersey Central fell 1% to ■
96%, New York and New England 2% to I
36%, and the general market anywhere '
from %*?!% per cent. The decline was at
tributed to realisations an i was not en
tirely a disappointment to those who have 1
bNB responsible l or the recent upward i
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1895.
movment. Speculation left off steady
with the usually active stocks anywhere
from % to l** per cent, below Saturday’s
closing. Chicago Ga*. Sugar. Tobacco,
Manhattan and New York Central gained
* to per cent. In the Inactive issues.
Metropolitan Traction dropped 4% to ?*)
on sales of M$ shares in sympathy with
the decline in Philadelphia. Total sales
were 222.022 shares of which 50.100 were
sugar and 15.360 New York and New Kng
tand. The bond market mas active and
strong. The soles of Hsiod stocks ag
gregated 154,600 shares, and of unlisted
stocks. 67.000 shares.
New York List-Closing Bids—Stocks
and Bonds: American cotton Oil, 26%: do
preferred, 72tr73: Sugar Refinery. 103%;
do preferred. 94%; American Tobacco,
93*4. do preferred, log; Atchison. T. and
S. F.. 6%; Baltimore and Ohio. 58; Can
ada Pacific. 40%: t’hesapeake and Ohio,
17%; Chicago apd Alton. 146; Chicago. B.
and Q.. 73%; Chicago Gas, 71%; Delaware,
Lack, and We4t.. 16n% ; Dls. Cat. Feed,
Erie, 9%: do preferred. 20; Edison Gen.
Electric, 55%; Illinois Central, 87%; Lake
Erie and V\eet.. 17*^: do preferred. 74%;
Lake Shore, 137%; do preferred, 74%; Lake
Shore. 137%; lxuisvHle and Nasvllle. 51%;
Louisville and N. A , 7%; M anhattan,
llOV*; Memphis and Charleston. 10; Michi
gan Central. 92; Missouri Pacific, 2
Mobile and Ohio. 16; Nashville. C. and St.
L.. 70; United States Cordage, 5%; do
preferred. 8\; New Jersey Centra). 96%;
N*w York Central. 95%; New York and
New England. 36%; Norfolk and Western
preferred, 11%; Northern Pacific, 4%; do
preferred. 17. Northwester, 92; do pre
ferred, 138; Pacific Mail. 22%; Reading.
13%; Rock Island. 64%; St. Paul. 58; do
preferred, 115; Silver Certificates, 67%;
Tennessee. Coal and Iron, 15%; do do pre
ferred, 70 a-sked; Texas Pacific, 9%; Union
Pacific. 11; Wabash. St. L. and I\, 6%: do
do preferred. 14%; Western Union. 88%;
\\ heeling and L. E., 12; do do preferred,
43%; Southern Railway ss. 87%; Southern
Railway, common, 11%; Southern Rail
way preferred, 33%; South Carolina 4 l *s,
19!.
State Bonds—Alabama A, 105%; do R,
105; do C. 95 bid; Louisiana stamped 4s, !
100; North Carolina 4s. 10O; North Carolina'
6s. 124 ex.; Tennessee,new'set.3s, 84%; Vir
ginia 6s. preferred, 8%; Virginia Trust U*-
celpte, 6; Virginia Funding Debt, 59%;
Government Bonds—United States 4s,
registered. 111%; United States 4s, cou
pons. 111% ex.; United States 2s, register
ed, 95. #
MISCKIiI.ANKm s MARKETS.
Bacon—The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 77fcc; dry salted clear rib sides,
7’.4c; iong clear. 7'/*c; bellies, 7%c; sugar
cured hams, 11c.
Lard—Market Arm; pure, In tierces, 7c;
Ki-poupd tins, SVfce; compound. In tierces,
s*so; in 50-pound tins, 6c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 18c; gilt edge, 23c; creamery, 24c;
Elgin, 27c. 4
t'heese—Market dull; 10>,4@!12V4c; fancy,
full cream cheese,
erage.
Kish—Mackerel—Half barrel, No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3. $6.00. Klin, No. 1, sl-5;
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3, >sc. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6>c; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in
kegs. $1.00; new mullet, half barrels. $3.50.
Salt—Demand is fair and the market
steady. Carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool
200-nound sacks, 48c. Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, 33c; ditto, 125-pound cotton :
sacks, 36c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet. Georgia and Flor- j
Ida syrup, buying at 20c, and selling at j
straight goods, 23@30c; sugar house mo- i
lasses. 15®20c.
Tobacco —Market quiet and steady:
smoking domestic. 22$jOc; chewing, com
mon, sound, 24Ji27c; fair, 23@35c; good, 3f>y
48c; bright. (iO'ijOhc; line fancy. 65&80c; ex- ;
tra fine, $1 M'lfl.lii ; bright navies, 2i'u4sc.
Flour—Market quiet; extra, $2.75; fam
ily, $3.00; fancy, $3.45; patent, $3.65; straight,
$3.40.
Corn—Market Is steady. White corn, job
lots, 65c; carload lots; 62c. Mixed corn,
noue.
Oats—Market advancing. Mixed job lots,
46c; carload lots, 43c.
Bran—Job lots, $1.00; carload lots, 92'i.
Hay—Market steady. Western job lots,
80c; carload lots, 85c.
Meal—Jfearl, per barrel, $3.15: per sa?k,
$1.40; city meal, per sack. $1.25. Pearl grits,
per barrel, $3.25; per sack, $1.50; city grits,
per sack ,$1.35.
Coffee—Market firm: Mocha, 29Hc; Java,
27ke; peaberry, 22%c; fancy, or stanaard,
No. 1, 213-40; choice or standard, No. 2,
2Hic; prime, or standard, No. 3, 20V$c;
good, or standard, No. 4, 18t4c; fair, or
standard, No. 5, 18?4c; ordinary, or stand
ard. No. 6, 17%c; common, or standard, No.
7, 17y,c.
Sugars—Market firm; cut loaf, BHc;
crushed, &Hc; powdered, 454 c; XXXX pow
dered, 514 c; standard granulated, 454<L
cubes, 4%c; mould A. 454 c; diamond A,
45c; confectioners, 4<2c; white extra C,
454 c; extra. C, 4e; golden C, 354 c; yellow,
354 c.
Liquors —Market firm. High wine ba
sis. $1.28; whisky, per gallon, rectified 100
proof, $1.354t1.75; choice grades. $1.50(62.00;
straight, $1.45@3.5<1; blended, $2.00@4.(iu.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, Cataw
ba, low grades, 60685 c; fine grades, SI.OOC(#
1.50; California, light, muscatel and an
gelica, $1.354i1.75: lower proofs in propor- I
tlon. Gins, lc per gallon higher. Rum 2c
higher.
Apples—Northern, steady; $i.50®5.00 per
barrel.
Oranges—Messina, $2.7503.00.
Irfmnns-Market quiet; per box, $2.75.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B®9c;
corn mo l], 7®Be.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivacas,
He; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, 12>.4c;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pcund and 25-pound boxes,
i 10® 12c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
! market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir*
; glnia, per pound, 4t&c; hand-picked, per
1 pound, small hand-picked per pound.
I SVfee.
Cabbage—Scarce, 32.73(53.00 per crate.
Onions —Crates, |1.25; barrels, $3.25.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels, $2.75;
sacks, $2.50.
Seed Potatoes—s3.ooo3.2s.
Nails—Market steady; base 60d, $1.00;
50d, $1.10; iOd; $1.25; 30.1, $1.25; 20d, $1.35; lOd,
$1.50; Sd. $1.60; 6d, $1.75; 4d, $1.90; 3d; $2.30;
. fine, $2.60. Finishing. 12d, $1.60; lOd, $1.75;
Sd, $1.90; 6d, $2.10; sd, $2.25; 4d, $2.45. Wire
j nails, $1.40 base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.15; B and lar
ger, $1.40; buck, $1.40.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4*/i@
1 sc; refined, $1.70 base.
| Gun Powder—Per keg, $3.25.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair: Sig
nal, 45050 c; West Virginia, black, 9@l2c;
lard, 65070 c; kerosene, 84c; neatsfoot, 60®
85c; machinery, 20@30c: linseed, raw 60c;
boiled, 63e; mineral seal, 16c; homeiight,
8c; guardian, 11c.
Dime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair de
mand and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk
and carload lots special; calcined plaster,
$1.60 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosedale ce
ment, $1.3001.40; carload lots special; Port
land cement, retail, $2.40; carload lots, $2.10.
Dumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, is steady. Ordinary sizes, sll.oo®
12.00; difficult sizes, $13.00018.00; flooring
boards, $15.00022.00; ship stuffs, $16.50®
20.00; sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides.—The market
Is active; good demand; receipts scant;
dry flint, 8c; dry salt, 6c; dry butcher,
6c; green salted, 4%c. Wool, nominal;
prime Georgia, free of sand, burrs and
black wool. 12c; blacks, 9c; burry, 7®9c;
Wax, 25c. Tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, 20c;
salted, 15c.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55@65c; % grown, 40®45c;
ducks, 65085 c.
Eggs—Market dull; country, per dozen,
10011 c.
Bagging and Ties—The market firm; Jute
bagging, 2'4-poond, 7%c; 2-pound, 7%c;
184-pound, 67c; quotations are for Job lots;
small lots higher; sea Island bagging,
9%®10%c. Iron ties, large lots, 85c; smaller
lots, 90®51.00.
Dry Goods—Tße market Is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 3®sc; Georgia brown
shirtings, %. 3y 4 c; do. 3%tc; 4-4 brown
sheeting. 484 c; white osnaburgs. 6@Be;
checks, 3V405C; brown drillings, s@€V4c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct—Barcelona, 43c;
Hamburg and Havre. 35c; Reval, 44c;
Gothenburg and St. Petersburg. 44c;
Havre, via New York, 43c; Eiverpool, via
Boston, 30c; Amsterdam, via New York,
40c; Antwerp, via New York. 40c; Genoa,
via New York. 46c; Hamburg, via New
Y'ork, 39c; Reval. via New York, 53c; 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,
$1.00; Philadelphia, per bale, s!.<; Balti
more, per bale, lI.OC.
Dumber—By Sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or
leas nominal. The rate3 from this and
nearby Georgia ports are Quoted at $4.00®
5.00 for a range Including Baltimore and
Portland, .Me. Railroad ties, basis, 41
feet, 14c. Timber rates, 50®51.00 higher
thah lumber pates. To the West Indies
Plant System
Time Card In Kgwrt March ■ IW-Tl, Oio.n , v„. nn , t noth wertdl.i
N •r ' . .
— w i w 1 * 1 ** 35 i . i ~r* i rs> j —|r
...L. l*ifc ; lpiUnArin JEnl iS" I JjSS2
ioUam ; ®^* n ' ' I*PB,Lt-Richmond Ar Stuam lpm . TsSm
. .. I I 3Sopm il.vWilminglon Ar II snim ■ "*
• I l7**s!L.ry ttevllleAr ii .uqtin
'] ?2 m : 325 pm 1012 pm 5 07m I.r Chxrleston Ar 5 24pm s<OnmKpm 36pm
• • j 4 JOpoi* ..... | — .. Lv Beaufort Ar S49;nn lOrtWm I
;pml ! fpm, IWwn. Wv.nnah Lv I i!Mpm I? 7 *vsm
4 liSS -XSnm 6 1 vSSS ssm* oS? 111 * S * , T annah , Ar I2*pm il 4.Spm H 4Smv\ * i\pm irm
4 lApni STipm 6 1 1pm dsOtTn •* u4m Ar... J<\st>o Lv II "Sam liiflOnin and ic*m < u mn t m >!
i!S Pni h4f>pm ••ptt, - WaycroM
880 pm i.. I 6Com[lS Wpoi Ar Brunswick Lv H |%m rt.sopu 1 i-i 4 r.L
1 Ham J Ilam 210 pm 2 2opni Ar Alnanv . Lv 1 i ..Y.k n
1000 pm 1000 pm s.tom,H*.amAr .Dupont ,l.v 6Cu.m' 7 40pm .!.... siipm 1 (Kpm
, ;S pn ’ Ar Deals ... Lv 1 iripm
•; I j Ar T. B. Hotel Lv i nQam . \ .
BiftSm ,!Cfipm iSSrHSS rJ h Oam 6jo pm 320 pm Its3pra
’ pni ••*•••• 9S6am . upm Ar>t. Auif utineLv 7 UOamj SOO pm .4,4 am 9 :>oaiu
•ifl-.-■ j r",y >m^ r • ° r *“ iwpm -tsoS
? Ipm lOpniAr.. j-nitford I.r Imm 1 50pm .... . ilOhnr
'l™ n - 515pm| 9 45pm [ Ar lamps ..Lv 80’ipm! 45am I
7Joam svspmj 851 pm Ar T. R Hotel Lv 7 ISpm l 8 30am
• ■ So4p m I lft ‘3spui Ar Fori TampeLv ;?it.ni ouonn:
• w'e pm !®'?? pn> '?'rS =ir ‘ Ar v ldo>tu Lv 4Mam| j 3 nipm ijbln n
12 learn !. 15am 1 jOpm 150 pm ArThomasvilleLv 33-.anr .. . 150 pm loaism
9 9-aim 4 30pm 4.opm Ar. Montlcello Lv $ Vn:n it •., a
130 am 130 am 304 pm 304 pm Ar HambrMge.LT Slteml"..'. n
• 00am TtKlem, 845p,n 8 45pm;Ar Montgom'ryl.v ssopm!. .... - Tlfiami
12 r m 1228 pm 306 am 305 am Ar. Mobile /l I*SSS “ *lt
JHlOpm 5tM$K ... 7 35am 735 m ArNewOrleansLv 140ami T6opmi. i”’"
. Tralns J ! ’ • W•% W■ =>“<>™ lally. Trains 5. 6. 9. 37 and 36 stop at all stations 1 ram
L. leaves Ravenels daily, except .Sunday, at 4 25 t> m for t harlestoo. Train 11 leaves Charleston
datly. except Sunday, at 8a m for Ravenels. Trains 5 and 6connect to aad from "valterboro
i’ except >undy. Train 5 rum d%lly l>etween ( harlestcn anrt Savannah, dal It except
?o2 < ifL eo wi l . 0f >a^ a ” nah - 9 leaver Savannah Sunday only at l 30 p m. arrives Jesup
3 ,8 p m \\ aycroMx 4.48 p m. Jacksonville T*?o p m makes all local stops Savannah to Waycrosa
* f*ar service and 1 ruins 37 an I3S are the New York and Florida special
between New \ ork and St Augustine via Pennsylvania K R.Atlantic (oast I.lneandPlint *?em
composed exclusively of I ullman .sleeping, dining, drawing r.eim and observation rara; dally
tfr/n* i loun ! 1 p J r ' pl Monday .dally north hound, except Sunday, and Is the only solid veatlbuled
t etw *£ n ! i‘‘ w V'L 1 ' and I r, lorld K Trams 23 and 7* osrry Pullman buffet sleeping
cars betaeen New York and Tampa Hay Hotel and Port Tampa vta Atlantic Coast Lino and
JJUSr'xsfumJ? h?,V1 >a !i 1 . , i 0 . U Ji v ‘ u , UDOnt - Hi k h Springs, Juliette and Lakeland An.l
Pullman buffet sleeping car st Augttstlne to New York. Tram 23 carries
Pullman buffet sleeping car New York to Jacksonville. Trains 23.78 and 6carry Pullman
sleeping cars between savannah and Suwanoe springs Train 76 handles this car from
Sununee Springs to Way-cross, thence bv train 6to Savannah. Passengers Savannah to Su
w.neo springs, Gainesville. Ocala orTampa may enter Suwauee sleeiier at 8 p nt. Trains 3T.
and 32 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York and Tampa Hay Hotel and Port
7 ampa via Atlantic Coast Line. Plant System and Jacksonville. Train 25 carries Pullman
buffet sleeper New York to St. Augustine, and train 32 carries Pullman buffet sleeper St Augus
tine to New Y ork via Plant System and Atlantic Coast Idna. Trains 38 and 32 connect at Wav
cross with Pullman buffet sleeping cars as follows To Cincinnati via Thomasvllle. Balnortdge
Montgomery and Louisville .to St. Louis via Tlfton. Macon. Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville
Trains 3, and 57 connect at Waycross with Pullman buffet sleeping cars as fifilows To New
New Orleans via Thomasyllle. Balnbrtdge Montgomery and Mobile; to St Louis via Albany
Montgomery and Nashville: to Nashville via Tlfton Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga. Train
Wcnrnes Pullman buffet sleeper from Tampa Bay Hotel to Cincinnati via West Coast Route
Dupont. Montgomery and Louisville
Tickets sold to all points ~nd sleeping car berths secured at passenger atatlon and ticket
office. Be Soto Hotel. Telephone No. 73. F. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent.
W. M D A V11)SON, General Passenger Agent. Jacksonville Fla.
B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.00
613.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, SIO.OO
@11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, sll.3o@ll.fio; 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 Store®—By Sail—The market is
quiet. Large Cork for orders are
placed at 2s 4%dtfi 3s 7%d, small-sized,
2s 3d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70e
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 i>ounds, spirits, 85c; to Phil
adelphia, rosin, 7%c per 100 pounds, spir
its. SSp;0 p ; to Baltimore, rosin, 7%c pet 100
pounds, spirits, 70c.
OK AIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, April I.—Flour, qui**t; spring
patents, neglected; other grades, firm.
Winter wheat, low grades, $1.8u(k2.30; fair
to fancy, $2.354?2.75; imtents,
Minnesota clear. $2.2&<h'2.60; do patents,
$3.2fv&4.10; low extras, $1.90'02.30; southern
flour, firm, quiet; common to fair extra,
$1.9052.75; good to choice do, $2.8053.25.
Wheat, dull, %<?i%c decline, closing Arm;
NV>. 2 red store and elevator, 60%e; afloat,
61%e; options were fairly active and ir
regular, at c decline; No. 2 red April,
60%c; May, 60%c; July, 61 %c. Corn, gener
ally dull and firm; No. 2, scarce; No. 2,
56c asked; elevator, 57Vi<r-afloat; options
were dull and unchanged tp %c lower; May,
51%c; July, 51%e; September, 51*%c. Oats,
more active, firmer; options, dull; April,
33%c; May, 33%c; July, 34%r; spot No. 2,
33%538%c; mixed western, 34<i/35c. liay,
quiet, steady; shipping, 50555<-; good to
choice, 70Q/75c. Wool, firm, quiet; domes
tic fleece, 15@19o; pulled. 12$ 33c. Beef,
firm; family, 11$ 12c; extra mess, $8.00$;
8.50; beef hams, firmer, $19.50; tierce*! beef,
firm; city extra India mess, $14.00$ 17.00;
cut meats, firm, in demand; pickled bel
lies, 7c; shoulders, 6Vtfs%c; hams, B%tfi9<-;
middles, quiet, firm; short clear April,
7.05 c. Lard, quiet, closed easy; western
steam, 7.30 c; city, 6%c; futures, nominal;
refined, quiet, firm; continent, 7.70 c; South
American, 8.00 c; compound, s%r<is%<\ I*ork,
steady; moderate demand; mess, $13.50$
14.00. Butter, moderate demand; fancy,
firm; state dairy, 9}/19%c; creamery new,
21c; western dairy, 8&13%c; creamery new-.
121021 c; old, 10$ 16c; Elgins, 21c. Cotton
seed oil, firm, moderate demand; crude,
23524 c; yellow prime, 26%527c. Petroleum,
nominal; Washington barrels, (New York
price), $7.00; in bulk, $4.50; refined, New
York, $7.10; Philadelphia, $7.05; in bulk,
$4.5554.60. Rice, firm, fair demand; domes
tic fair to extra, 4%56c; Japan, 4%54%c.
Molasses, foreign, nominal; New Orleans
oi*?n kettle, good to choice, 28538 c; fairly
active, firm. Peanuts, quiet. Coffee, dull,
5515 points down; December, 14.45; spot
Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 16%c. Sugar,
fairly active, firm; fair refining, 2 11-I6c;
refined, quiet, steady; off A, 3%@3%c; stan
dard A, 3 15-1654%0; cut loaf and crushed,
5 1-16$ s*%c; granulated, 3 lft-1654 1^.
Freights, Liverpool, quiet, steady; cotton,
7-C4d; grain, 2d.
Chiengo, April 1, Noon.—The market
opened for wheat, May, 54%c bid; corn,
May, 46%©46%e; pork, May, $12.40; laril,
May, $7.05; ribs. May, $6.30.
Chicago, April I.—The general rains of
yesterday, while giving relief to the fann
ers In the way of aiding the growth of
wheat, at the same time took a full cent
off the value of 'that cereal between Sat
urday night and Monday morning. Kan
sas, Nebraska and Jowa were not so well
favored as states east of there and more
moisture would be acceptable In that Dart
of the winter wheat country. The pros
pect of a fair decrease in the visible sup
ply, which was fulfilled by a reduction of
1.465,000 bushels, tended to check prices
from declining further, and the balance
of the news was about evenly divided be
tween the bulls and the bears. Pardridp,e
was a conspicuous seller of Wheat durlrtg
the morning, whilst much of the buying
was said to be for foreign account. May
whea t opened from 54%c to 54%c, advanced
to 55%e, closing at 66%@55%c, %r under
Saturday. Cash wheat was nominally 1
cent lower than Saturday.
Corn—To do nothing, and to do it well,
was the most difficult tax that corn trad
ers had upon their abilities to-dy. Wheat
being lower gave popularity to the selling,
as against the buying side, prices, how
ever, showing an improvement at the close
over the opening and early quotations.
May corn opened at 46%e, sold between
46c and 46%@46%e, closing at the outside,
a shade under Saturday. Trading in cash
corn was mostly at unchanged prices.
Oats—The rains begot selling of oats,
and, consequently, lower prices. There was
no influential business, hut the aggregate
of the transactions made a fair day’s
trade. "Shorts'’ were less disturbed than
on the closing days of last week, althougn
the knowledge of small stocks was an in
fluence for steadiness at the decline Mac
oats closed %@%c under Saturday. Cash
oats were a shade easier.
Provisions—The tone of product was a
little irregular, numerous orders on both
the buying and selling sides arriving. They
were principally for the purpose or clear
ing up old business. In view of the holi
day to-morrow. Grain, very likelv. threw
some thing of weakness Indirectly Into
the market. Hogs did not change mafb
rially, so that very little, if any. Influ
ence, came from that direction. The close
was 10c lower than Saturday for May pork
7tic. lower for May lard and 2%c lower for
May ribs.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
April ....53*4 54t 4 53S 5414654 V.
May 54% 54% 55% 54%
July 56% 56% 56 56%@56%
Sept 57% 57% 57% 57%
< 'orn—
April ....45% 45% 45 45%fi45%
May 46*4 4*% 46 46',<.®46V,
July W% 46% 46% 46%
Sept 46% 46% 48% 40%
Oats— '
May 29% 80 29% 29%530
Jufie 29% 29% 29% 29%
July 28% 29 28% 28%
Pork-
May sl2 50 sl2 57% sl2 37% sl2 47%
July 12 70 12 75 12 52% 12 62%
Lard-
May 7 07% 710 700 705
July 7 22% 725 7 12% 720
Sept 7 32% 7 32% 7 32% 7 32%
Ribs—
May 630 6 37% 630 635
July 645 6 52% 6 42% 6 47%
Sept 660 665 6 57% 660
The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was steady and unchanged. No. 2
spring wheat, 59%561%c; No. 2 red, 54%$
54%e; No. 2 corn, 44%5>44%r; No. 2 oats,
29%c; mess pork, $12.37%$ 12.50; lard, $6.95$
6.97%; short ribs sides, $6.3056.35; dry salted
> shoulders. $5.37%55.50; salt ribs sides, $6.45
$6.50; whisky, $1.26.
Cincinnati, April I.—Flour, active and
firm; winter patent. $2.6553.10; do fancy,
$2.5552.75; family, $2 1552.30; extra, sl.ss>
2.10; low grades, $1.7551.85; spring patents.
$3.4553.75; do fancy, $2.755/3.00; family, $2.50
$2.70. Wheat, not much offered, demand
light, sales slow'. Corn, receipts, more lib
eral, market, active; moderate demand,
mixed ear track, 47%548c; No. 2 mixed
track, 47%e; No. 2 white mixed track. 47%c.
Oats, market quiet, but steady; fair de
mand; No. 2 white track, 35c; No. 2 mixed
track, 32c*. Pork, active and strong; mess,
$12.50; clear mess and family, $13.5*). Lard,
firm, better demand; steam leaf and kettle,
7%c; prime steam, 7c; dry salted meats,
active and strong; loose shoulders, sc; loose
short ribs, &%*; loose clear sides, 6%c;
boxed meats, %e yiore. Bacon, strong,
good demand; loose shoulders, 5%c; kjosu
short rib sides, 6%c; loose clear sides, 7c;
boxed meats, %c more. Whisky, firm and
active. $1.25.
St. Louis, Mo., April I.—Flour, flteadjr,
but quiet; choice, $2.06<||2.10; fancy, $2.05$
2.25; patents, $2.7052.80. Wheat, lower;
May, 45%545%0; July, 54%c. Corn, lower.
Oats, lower; May and June, 30%c. Pork,
stundurd mess, $12.60. prime steam,
$6.80; choice, $6.90. Bacon, shoulders, 6c;
longs, 6%e; clear ribs, 6%c; short clear, 7c;
dry salted me ats, shoulders, sc; longs, 6%c;
clear ribs, 6%c; short clear, 6%c. High
wines, steady, $1.25.
Baltimore, Md., April I.—Flour, firm:
western super, $2.0052.10; do extra, $2.20$
2.50; do family, $2.H552.85: wtnter wheat
patents, $3.0063.25; spring do do, $3.6053.75;
straight, $3.3553.50. Wheat, easy; No. 2
red sfw>t, April-May, 01%$t*l%c; July, 60%e
asked; steamer No. 2 red, &8558%c; south
ern by sample, 605.62 c; do on grade, 58$
61%c. Corn, quiet; mixed spot and April,
60550%c; May, 50%550%c; steamer mixe(i,
48%549c; southern white, 50%c bid; do yel
low, 6*%s6lc. Oats, steady to firm; No. 2
white western, 37%5380; do No. 2 mixed do,
34534%c. Rice, firmer; No. 2,68060 c. Hay,
quiet and steady; good to choice timothy,
$13.00$ 13.50. Grain freights, quiet; steam
to Liverpool, l%c; Cork for orders, 2a 9ds)
2s lOd. Provisions, unchanged. Butter,
firm; fancy creamery, 21522 c; ladle, 14$)
16c; roll, 8$ 14c; store packed, Bslo<’. (!offe<*,
dull, Sugar, steady, un
changed.
FRI ITS AND VEGETA HUES.
New York, April I.—Palmer & Frost
quote: Strawberries, refrigerator, fancy,
Gos>6oc; open express, 85060 c. Beans, per
crate. $12.00015.00. Tomatoes, carriers,
$2.5004.00. Peas. $3.0055.00. Cabbage, $2.50
04.00 per barrel.
MARIKS HTILLIOIIII 1;.
'^AVWNNAHT^uesdayTAipriT'T^W^
Sun Rises 5:47
Sun Sets 6:13
High water at Ft Pulaski 1:02 am, 1:00 pm
High water at Savannah 2:02 am, 2:00 pm
(75th Meridian time.)
Time ball on Cotton Exchange drops at
12 m., 75th Mprldlan.
HUUvIIirTKSTKHHTL
Steamer Gov. Stafford, I>a Blee, Jack
sonville.
Steam yacht Thyra, Pagel, St. Helena,
for New York.
Schr Jennie Thomas, Fooks, with oys
ter shells.—Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
Schr Frank Vandorherrhen, Crawford,
Philadelphia, with coal for Savannah,
Florida and Western rallroaij.—Vessel to
George Harrlss & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Hark Ocean (Nor), Olsen, Funchal, Ma
deira Island.—J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New York.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Dessoug, Doughty, Philadel
phia.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Balti
more.—J. J. Carolan, Agent.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C„ April 1. Arrived
steamers Algonquin. Platt, New York,
proceeded Jacksonville; Iroquois, Pen
nington, Jacksonville, proceeded New
York; sehrs Centennial, Somers, New
York; Carrie L. Godfrey, Cullen, Phila
delphia.
Cleared: BarkonAine Klmlranda. Dun
(Contlnued on Third Page.)
1,000,000 Gow Hides Wanted
WILL PAY FTR
Dry Flint gi,4c
Dry Salted 6c
Dry Damaged 4c
Green salted 414 c
Bee-wax 27c
.Nothing deducted from those prlcea but
freight Dt. KIRKLAND,
No. 211 St. Julian street. Savannah, Ga.
imi i ini im to.
(Trains rua on fOth meridian time, which Is one hour slower than Savannah city tlmai
Time Table in Effect March 18, 18.15.
T y j Tl U* | T y I Tl> Ar jTOtTH M ™* 1 rain" " train I *atß
:i£EP Ks | ”SS|g.. ::::E ah . ‘ SjlSsp Sg
SSB liag-EI&St SEEva 15“ sss : ’* a
i Sj*rtanhurir. S. C ..Lv 1 10?) pin
i:nonn|Ar A*b+xii,v S r 7 01.J.*. *!"****
rsolm. *1 Greensboro. N. C Lv; 737 pm 550 ,rr. *
I 1 20fm Ar Danville. Ya f \ su um . ’* ••
v a,Ti Ar Richmond. Va ...L\ 12 30 pm I 1235 am *
S^ ,anr Ar CfcariotTcaviilcV a. Lv 212 mn lotam * *
iSSS SS:s;SJ-^;i^ a lhT£\
"•-'pm f> pm Ar . ■■■.■■■■■ ■woatow.:-.:;::::-;;;Lvi JrSSS _■ *
JMatu Ttatn , T|n . Tr.tn | % -D FK-, Team j TnCn^
sbt am ; ,.m . - l;m l; ‘
. 7 . ,0am 2SS iSimAj Bn.r.Mck i;
iSSIm ?SSS .‘-r Z gg gg
I.ou nn, UdOn'n sIS pro, 835amAr St Aug .stlne, Lv 501 •-no IS
•45 po 84.7 pm | tdOpmlAr W Palm H.-ht.v ; 7 15am! “
‘’Mam Ar Lak.-n-c Lx iS am j i|m nmt -
Live oak. .Lv 8.a., m . n*osm "l
.*• P m ••• Ar Monticello, Lv 240 ani u t., •
Ar..River June Lv 12 35am
m Ar Mobile. Lv 335 p m | ...
•* Ar New Orleans Ly| ll Miami ...1."'..
f2r l 0 pnt Ar Waldo ...Lr|~':..... 4 ~ ' ~
P® 125 am .... ... Ar .Ocala . Lv- 222 am llttftaml *
Mpmlls3 am ArW.nter Park l.v 11 31 urn 7 * m | ;•
6l.6pm 546 am 'Ar..Plant city. Lv "•Worn -SIS
- 7in pm 65u am jAr ...Tampa.... Ly| | 6QOpS| imlZ
•N“Tn Daflv •leepl Sunday. All others dally.
Elegant Pullman vealthuled compartment care nd dlnlnff oars on it . ni i *a
s sres
yllle and \6 ashtngb.n ou trains Nos. 34 and Nt Pultmau sleeper attached to trains Noa 34 akd
S3 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville ‘rains isoa st aua
Local Pullman sleeper ou trulna .W aud 32 between Savannah and Jacksonville
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jarkscnvlllo. *
For full Information apply to A O. MAcItONKLL. G. P. A Jacksonville Fla It
N S. PENNINGTON, Triftlo Manager. Jacksonville. riZ Fl-
Ticket* to ... potnt. and aleeper .ccoLnoplafion”
Bryan streets and Central dopot. Savannah, Ua 3 00 ' eorner “UU and
Trains leavm from Centrafdepot eorner Wt nt Broad aqd Liberty atreeta.
1/. L. AMuf.N, City iiCWt Agunt.
HAM ROUTE.
TL. " r,c * Montgomery RmUwa V .
_• ,0 Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Terns Points.
WD-.r Bfitwp efcrd.il. In FtTrct I-..... 10. IMUA. |a. (■ HnIWD" 3
No. 17 No 31 " vr. - 10 —
Mail and local fr’t STATIONS
Sr a EASTKl " ulvi9lQll S
7 00 am Lv Savannah A r 7 io nm
lu 28 lint 1 00 pm Lv Altbevill. .’.'.’.‘.’.'.'."‘"tv ISm <■'
IS as pm lltpm Lv Kramer tl.is pm 5 plu
”P m *> P” Albany Lv M~ooVm ~
loßOjxm til item Aj Albany ...... Ar I—
oo P m soopm Ar Amaricu.:i.".:::;:".:. ):i JSSSSJiSS
•Sunday. tDally. ”
Clom connection at Cordele for Macon end Atlanta, alno for JacU.onvlUe Palatk. and all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah tor all points north, either via Atlantic Coast fin. *1
and illl’too “ and COlUmb ' a a ° d Char,otto - AUo wlth oc “ tor New YorU. lISItoS
~So. 88~1 wo 17 I ' Western IhvisionT -
7 00 am 8 10 pm|Lv “ Americua. Xri2 mi n r nTi it.J
1120 am 449 pm l.v Ixtuvalo Junction ..... Lv 10 *8 am' (15 .1m
12 20 pm 5 10 pm Lv Omaha ............ Lv 0(d Im M iff am
-
-
tZ 01 nt't Ar Birmingham Lv 3 58 am *
t 20 pm Ar st. Louis Lv| 7 60 am ...
Close connection st Montgomery for all points west and northwest Also at x>a
Orleans for nil points In Texas and the southwest. ® * A ‘ so No ' f
Nos. 17 and Iff will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL UABBETT, General Manager, a. HOPE Gen. Paaaencer Agent
Americua, Oa.
J. L. BECK. Com. Agt., lit Bay afreet.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
If. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GQfNGWKT--ftAPDOfrN| ' T U^iNG~EAST=gEAirffP~
No. • No. 7 No. 8 No. 1 In Evrsrr March. 1895, No . No Vam m
ex. Sun ex. Sun dally, dally. Central Time—9oth meridian. dally daily, ex. Sun ex. Sun
2 00pm #oupin 1 9 00pm a Warn Lv Savannah ...Ar 80pm '6 55am "ff 00am ~4 50rnn
305 pm ?SEm mim a! ...Guyton Lv 523 pm 4 53am sla.n 345pS
P ,‘?I?tIS il Rocky Ford Lv 4 00pm 840 am 6 loam P ..
ts'lpm Ar, Mtlledgevlllo Lv tffUuaui 1.." **
Macon Lv 11 :tOum 11 tXipm ...
i~ pm ! r Americus Lv 5 12am 135 pm ‘
irSill! ’! L ipm Ar Aibnoy .Lv 4 00am 11 aoim
JPm 4 05am Ar F.ufauia Lv 10 20pm 10 40m
. .. 7 45pm Ar Troy Lv 7 15am *
i 2pm RT lm . n I ' v * w m 8 25pm
Ar .Atlanta Lv 7 34taiii 7 00pm
•••• 7 85pm 68am_Ar Montgomery Lv 7 40pm 7 46am
74C pm 700 arn'lLv Savannah. ; ArT 740 m k'ttr.i.
T S uel*.y • Buntisy ;
and Daily. SAVANNAH AND TYBEE n . fl „
Friday Frida.
930 am 216 Savannah” - ■
JOji-Jam 815 pin Ar.... .._ ylm. iSlm SSS 2
ITrains marked t run dally except Sunday. ' ' ——— ”
Sleeping tars on night trains betwet n Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon Sa.
vat nah and Atisnts 1 srior cars between Macon and Atlanta. °° D '
1 teket off te Iff Bull street and depot.
Ftrlnrthcr information, and for schedules to polnta beyond our line annlv to ticket agent
or to J.C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannnh.Ga.
_W.F.SBELLMAN. Traffic Manager
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
Time table jn effect Feb. 11, 1805.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
BOHTH BOUND. j NORTH BOUND.
T STATIONS. |No 2S|No 81|No 85 *do *7| j "STATIONS. |No 3i;No3* [No 72|NoM|VoT4
Lv Jacksonville. 7itaTlOMp iTfop 7 Isp lV V/ Palm B" 7 ISnTT.. " ljnda
ArSt. Aug tine 8 35a It sfia| 2 OOp 8 Isp l.v Rock ledge 11 S*ta . 220n
ArF.ast Palatka 9 22a|125fta| :Lv Titusville 1 MJp . ... 8 07p
Ar Palatka ... 1 I 94lia> Taopj *•' 3Jew Smyrna 1 50p
LrPalatka .. f I 855aj12)pl Lv Daytona 2 19p . .. 4 *2p
Artormona IBM| *2Bp.. Yr EnTp2latk'a 4 050 5
Ar Daytona . 1048a 1 241 p t-aiatka <tB P BM P
Ar New Smyrna. 11 10a 310 b Ar Paiatka 4 80p . 777. l6p
Lv Titusville . .. 1157a 4 20p [Lv Palatka 340 p Sp
Ar Kockledge... 12 top 6 Idp Lv St. Aug tine.. 7 00a, 950a oOOd 200 p #3op
A.W Palm Beach 6 OOp 8 46p j | Ar Jacksonville j< tou in 50a 8 OOp 3 lop .
Connections Via A. & W. Branch.
SOUTH BOUND. It NORTH BOUND.
SI'A ITONS. |No it || StATIONS.' TSoTT
i.v New Smyrna |ll Isam jLvTampa ~9 45am
Lv Lake Helen 11 58ato jLv Orlando n 30pm
Ar Orange City Ti 15am ; Lv Wtnter Park 12 45pm
Ar Sanford 1 OOpoi Lv Santord 130 pm
Ar Winter Park 1 USpm i Lv Orange City 2i2pra
Ar Orlando 2 10pm , Lv i.ake Helen • M'prn
ArTampa IJ _. 6 I.spm |Ar New Smyrna 4 05pm
All tralnTßetween Jacksonville and St Augustine run dally.
Trains south of St. Augustine run dally except Sunday. Train 37 composed exclusively of
Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Mondays when irain Is equipped with regular
loaches Train 36composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Sua
days, when train is equipped with regular day coaches.
This time table showsthe times at which trains may he expected to arrive at and depa-t
from the several stations, but their arrival or dopurtur* at ,he times stuted is not guaranteed,
nor dona the company bold itself responsible lor anv delay or any conaeq uence* arising there
,ro,j: it. PARROTT, Vice President. IU C*IAKDSON. Uenerai Paa.enger A.-eau
7