Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW of the markets.
the COSOITIOS OF THE GENERAL
TRADE B(RI\G east week.
\ Quirt \\ I‘i‘k in *1? Lesillng Drparl.
inrnO >f Trade—HwviarM Almost
.u.licadrd in Cotton und Xnvni
smrrii —Price. Weak nnd Declining
In All Sl|ilri— I The Whole sole Dr
intrimtrnts Qnlrl, Ilut Stand}.
Savannah, April s.—The business tor the
ja>’ week was of a disappoint
ing character to ,a'l operators
cotton was almost neglected, and
spirits turpentine was hammered
down several cents. Ro6ln was inactive,
an.i the business amounted to little.
Ail through the wholesale departments
inert was only a moderate business do
me, but prices remained unchanged. The
following resume of the different mar
lie:? will show the tone and the quota
tions at theclose to-day:
A AVAL STORES.
spirits Turpentine There's noth
in:: to report on the week’s
t, ness except a gradually decline in
, p ies The loss since last Friday has
1,, i fully 3'-c a gallon. The receipts
have been light, but the demand has been
Inw and the buyers have had the situa
m their own hands. The market has
b.. n demoralised, and factors appear to
it: the situation be ruled at the pleasure
of the buyers.
Itosin—The business for the past week
ha- been of a hand-to-mouth character,
and seldom reached the mouth. Prices
ntre sent out >• sight at the opening of
ihe week. and. although the high prices
were made by the buyers, they were
re iiloo high to touch. The consequence
wns that the market dragged during the
entire week, and during the past two
.lays only a few grades were quoted.
Ihr market is in the most unsettled
state.and all interested are patiently wait
ing for something to turn up.
Quotations—At the close of the mar
ket last night the followdng quotations
were bulletined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine firm at 2S’-e.
Rosin—
\ it. c $1 no K
fi 1 1.1 K
t: i an m
F 1 30 N
<; 1 75 TV G
II W W 300
The following were the quotations for
th . nrresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine, 28Vic. Rosin, A. B. (’. D. SI.V);
K. SI. 15: F. $1.30; C, 51.45; H. 51.70; J, 52.00;
K. $2.2.V. M. $2.30; N, *2.55; W G, $2.65;
W TV. $2.75.
R ipts and Exports—The total receipts
for the last week were 1,874 casks spirits
turpentine and 7,471 barrels rosin. The
i sports for the week were 746 casks spir
it- turpentine and ;,867 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New York, 73
cask? spirits turpentine and 2,018 barrels
rosin: in Baltimore. 272 casks spirits tur
penliiic and 2,256 barrels rosin; to Boston.
212 casks spirits turpentine and 11a har
r ' rosin: to Philadelphia, 183 casks spir
it? turpentine and .335 barrels rosin; to
Trieste. 2.525 harrels rosin: to Fundal. 400
barr. Is rosin; to the interior. 112 casks
spirits turpentine and 742 barrels rosin.
,\aval Stores Statement—
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April 1, 1895. to date, and to the corre
sponding date last year:
Spirits. Rosin.
1813. 189?).
Stork on hand April 1 2 421 1.397
Received this week 1,874 7,171
Total 4,295 8,868
Shipments—
Foreign 2 925
New lork 73 2|oiß
Coastwise and interior 673 2.924
Total shipments 746 7.867
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 3,841 8< s B4
1894. 1894
fork on hand April 1 11,634 1M9.977
Received this week 2,-116 9,003
Tola! 14,080 1156989
Shipments—
Fotelgn * ... 10.036
New York 832 2,705
Contwise and interior 823 2.722
Total Shipments 1,655 . 15,46.3
F" k on hand and on shlp
f-Mi to-day 12,425 103.517
„ ''harleston, April s.—Turpentine, quiet;
7' receipts, 8 casks. Rosin, good strained,
linn; $1.19; receipts, 141 barrels.
Wilmington, N. i\, April 5. —Rosin firm;
s'rained. $1.20: good strained, $1.25. Spirits
turpentine steady at 2Sce. Tar steady at
Crude turpentine qie -t, hut steady;
hard. $1.20; soft, $2.00; Virgil), $2.50.
New York, April s.—Rosin quiet, steady:
'tr-iintd common to good, $1.62H'31.60;
turpentine dull, easy, 32^32 1 /i e.
COTTON.
After a very dull week’s business, the
nnrket closed at less than the open
ine The entire sales for the week were
t ut ,'Mx hales. Prices ruled steady, hut the
ottering-.-; light, and the market ab
solutely devoid of interest. It was a wait
ing market, with operators calculating on
the future and paying no attention to the
present.
and he following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
( ’°tton Exchange to-day:
'Joed middling 6 1-16
Middling 5 13-16
] ;Qw middling 5%
•Jood ordinary 5%
Ordinary ..4%
Alarkct steady; rales to-day, 23; for the
week. .168.
Keceipts—'The receipts of cotton at this
port from all sources for the last week
were 13.031 hales upland and 91 bales sea
island, against 7,739 bales upland and 129
hales sea island last year.
The particulars of the receipts have
ooen as follows: Per Central railroad,
>,o<3 Piles upland; per Savannah, Florida
and Western railway, 3,904 bales upland
and fl bales sea island; per Charleston
and Savannah railroad. 2 bales upland;
per South Bound, 93* bales upland; per
'JJJJiOa Central aifd Peninsular railroad,
L->93 hales upland; per Savannah steam
ers, -1 bales upland.
Exports—The exports for the past week
y'f T ‘ 16.748 bales upland and 174 bales sea
isianri, moving as follows: To Baltimore,
1.810 bales upland and 25 bags sea island;
to Aj w York 2,450 bales upland and 40 bags
sea island; to Boston, 2,151 bales upland;
} to Havre. 2,734 bales upland and 109 bags
SPa island; to St. Petersburg, 3.350 bales
upland; to Hamburg. 988 bales upland; to
I
LIOO bales upland.
Stocks—The stocks on hand and on ship-
I hoard to-day was 55,274 bales upland and
- '••'i bales sea island, against 55,532 bales
upland and 3,810 bales sea island at the
corresponding time last year.
'a Islands—The receipts for the past
were 91 bags. The exports for the
Pasr week were 174 bags, moving as fol
! J. OWs: To Havre, 149; to northern ports for
domestic consumption, 25 bales. The sales
tor the week were 745.
' onsidering the small offerings, the
o mess can be said to have been very
during the week. Prices have re
| jnamed firm and unchanged, as follows:
I choice Ga.’s and Fla.’s 16@16^
T' trahne Ga.’s and Fla.’s full 35
£xtra fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s scant 13
r me Georgias and Floridas 11%
M ami line Ga.’s and Fla.’s lljril’A
-a- hum Ga.’s and Fla.’s 10^10*/*
* harleston. S. C., April s.—Sea Island
9 0t ton—Quote medium fine islands, 22@
. islands, 28c; extra fine islands,
Weekly receipts, none; exports,
j . h.tr s; sales, none; stork, 273 bags.
‘ho quotations from Charleston are for
island cotton raised on the islands of
h :t h Carolina, which is superior in qual
* : to the “Georgias” and “Floridas.” In
xr ’ Tienced producers, not knowing the
cm. r..nee, will note this explanation.
*v:nnah Keceipts, Exports and Stocks:
this day 1,487
j ripts same day last year 1.290
I; “Tts past week 13.122
i; *ts same week last year 7.868
- * ? re< eipts sipce Sopt. 1. 1834 893,061
* 1 n ' h>ts for same time last year
mating 66,731 bales shipped
ugh to Charleston $40,185
• ri-sr receipts since Sept. 1, 1594—891.22:
Jr " * s receipts for same time inn
y a r (including 61.731 bales for*
v. aided to Charleston 907.381
Exports this flay coisfwise 2,151
Exports foreign this day *.356
Exports jjusi week, con-rtwlse 6.0C1
Exports past week, continent 10,256
evock and hand and shipboard to
aay
Stock on hand same day last year.. 59,342
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
This day laat year 1*587
Receipts past week 1R772
Same time last vear €*Bs2
Total receipts since Sept. i. i4.! 7.33<J73
game time last year 5.522.708
Stock at the ports to-day 846,389
Stock same day last year 707,221
Heceipts this week last year—
Saturday ....7.007 Wednesday ...1,543
Monday 8, u* t h ursday .... 20.108
luesday 9,M Pridav a,532
Daily Movement at Other Ports—
Galveston—Steady; middling:. 5 13-16; net
receipts, 1,984; sales 320; stock. 78.374.
New Orleans—Easy; middling:. SV; net
receipts, 1,106; gross, 11,325; sales. 9,400;
stock, 301,219, corrected.
Mobile—Dull; middling;. 5 11-16; net re
-7SIS'1 S ' i93; sross ' 1,53, * ales - 2u; stock,
Charleston—Steady; middling, SV. net
receipts. 2eG; stock, 49.167.
" ilmtngton—Dull; middling, 54; net re
ceipts, 81; stock, 17,396.
Norfolk—Quiet; middling, 5 15-16; net re
ceipts. 320; sales, 58; stock. .30,162.
Baltimore—Nominal: middling. 6 1 .: net
receipts, 195; gross. 1.637; stock, 25.223.
NNw York—Dull, middling, # 3 S ; net re
ceipts, none; gross, 1,083; sales, 262; stock
225,024.
Boston—Easy; middling, 6\; net receipts,
1,106; gross, 2,178.
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 6 r, s; net
receipts, 1,140; stock, 12.987.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Quiet; middling. 5 5-16; net re
sceipts. 163: sale*. 362: stock. 20,171, actual.
■Memphis—Quiet; middling, 5 13-16; net
receipts, 649; gross, 649; sales, 1,200; stock,
60,930.
St. Louis—Easy; middling, 5 13-16; net
.receipts, 187; gross, 1,419; sales, 250; stock.
56,268.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 6; net re
ceipts. 471; stock, 12.77,2.
Houston—Steady; middling, 5 13-16; net
receipts. 1,802; sales. 127,; stock, 29,081.
Exports of Cotton This Day—
Galveston—To France, 13,309; coastwise,
4,982.
Now Orleans—Coast wise, 503.
Savannah—To Fiance, 2,843; to the con
tinent, 5.513; coastwise, 2,151.
Wilmington—Coastwise. 1,084.
Norfolk—To Great Britain. 301; to the
continent. 386; coastwise, 1.000.
New York—Forwarded, 6.
Total foreign exports from ail ports
this day; To Great Britain, 301; to France,
16.113; to the continent, .3,899.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week; To Great Britain,
40,835; to France, 25,682; to the continent,
60,046.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, '94;
To Great Britain. 2.909,201; to France,
713,171; to the continent, 2,063,682.
Liverpool April 5, noon.—Cotton; de
mand fair, prices easier; sales. 12,000 bales;
American, 19,900 bales; speculation and ex
port, 1,000 bales; receipts, 6,400 bales; all
American.
Futures opened easier; demand moder
ate; - American middling low middling
clause; April and May 3.16d. also 3.17d;
May-June. 3.18d, also 3.17d; Jtine-July,
3.19<1. also 3.18d; July-August, 3.20<i, also
3.19d; August-September. 3.21(1, also 3.22d,
also 3.21d, also 3.2nd, also 3.21(1; September-
Octoher. 3.22d: November-Deeember, 3.23d;
December-January, 3.26d, also 3.25d.
Futures quiet at the decline; tenders at
to-day's clearings were 300 bales new
dockets and 600 bales old dockets.
•1 p. m.—American middling fajr.
3 ln-!6d; good middling. 3' : d; low mid
dling, 3 7-o2d; good ordinary, 3 30-32(1; good
ordinary, 2 29-32d; April, 3.16413.17 sellers;
Aprtl-May, 3.16:03.17; May-June. 3.17(53.18
buyers; June-July, 3.19 sellers; July-Au
gust, 3.20 buyers; August-September, 3.21
03.22 sellers: Septcmher-October, 3.2203.23
buyers; Oetober-November, 3.24 sellers;
November-Deeember, 3.25 sellers; Decem
ber-January, 3.26 buyers; January-Febru
ary, 3.27 buyers. Futures closed steady.
New York, April s.—Noon—Cotton fu
tures opened Irregular: April, 6.15fc; May,
6.20 c; June, 6.19 c; July, 6.20 c; August, 6.25 c;
September, 6.26 c.
New York, April 5.-4 p. m.—Cotton fu
tures dosed steady; sales. 67,200 bales;
April, 6.22 c; May. 6.26 c: June, 6.20 c; July.
6.26 c; August and September. 6.29 c; Octo
ber, 6.33 c; November, 6.38 c; December,
6.43 c; January, 6.48 c.
New Orleans, April s.—Cotton futures
closed q'ltet and steady: sales, 24,90<F-bales.
April, ,5.77 c; May. 5.83 c; June, 5.89 c; Julv,
5.94 c; August. 5.99 c; September, 6.03 c; Oc
tober, 6.05 c; November, 6.09 c; December,
6.13 c.
New York, April 5 —Rlordan & Cos. say
of cotton to-day: "The bulls are jubilant
to-day at the stubborn refusal of cotton
to go down with another decline in Liv
erpool. This morning the bears had
plucked up courage before the opening to
talk of 6 cents for August deliveries, but
the first call was not over before they
hnd changed their tune. August opened
at 6.22 c. instantly advanced to 6.25 c, kept
hardening all day until it reached 6.30 e,
and closed at 6.29415 30c, with the tone
steady. There Is no falling off in the re
ceipts as yet, hut this does not satisfy
the hears, they are all afraid of the next
crop.”
IYKKKLY COTTON REPORT,
Movement at the Ports—
Mobile—Net, 2,192; gross, 3,292; exports
coastwise, 1,444; sales, 2,000.
Charleston—Net and gross, 2,489; ex
ports to the continent. 1,750; coastwise,
1,197; sales, 1.530; spinners. 876.
New Orleans—Net, 46,606; gross. 47,736;
exports to Great Britain. 13,611; France,
13,300; continent, 39,074; coastwise, 21,870;
spinners, 1.499.
Newport News—Net and gross. 610.
New York—Net receipts, 5,334; gross,
36,041; exports to Great Britain, 6,827;
France, 1,018; continent, 10,612: forwarded,
6,385; sales, 4,784; spinners, 1,383.
West Point—Net and gross, 4,3,55.
Wilmington—Net and gross, 2,506; ex
ports coastwise, 8,592.
Philadelphia—Net, 5,938; gross, 6.683; ex
ports to Great Britain, 3,612; to the con
tinent, 105.
Savannah—Net and gross, 13,122; exports
to France, 2,813; to the continent, 7,413;
coastwise, 6,476; sales, 375; spinners, 190.
Galveston—Net and gross, 15,999; exports
to Great Britain, 7,866; to France, 6,256;
to the continent, 7,729; coastwise, 9,649;
sales, 9.306; spinners, 300.
Norfolk—Net, 5,291; gross, 5,292; exports
to the continent, 1,902; coastwise, 6,037;
sales, 2,242.
Baltimore —Net, 3,779; gross, 9,939; ex
ports to Great Britain, 3,438; France, 2,265-
continent, 386; coastwise, 1,000.
Boston—Net, 8,551; gross, 13,571; exports
to Great Britain, 5,421.
Movement at the Interior Towns—
Brenhajn—Receipts, 935; shipments, 1,018;
stock, 5,425.
Atlanta—Receipts, 705; shipments, 3,039;
stock. 7,171.
Columbus, S. C.—Receipts, 695; ship
ments, 695; stock, none.
Macon—Receipts, 61; shipments, 201;
stock, 1895. 3,251; 1894, 3,014.
Nashville—Receipts, 766; shipments, 595;
spinners, 93; sales, 688; stock, 1895, 2,272;
1894, 2,055.
Dallas—Receipts, 335; shipments, 372;
stock, 400.
Newberry'—Receipts, 46; shipments, 46;
stock, 125.
Albany—Receipts, 35; shipments, 71;
stock, 3,692.
Rome—Receipts, 171; shipments, 395;
stock, corrected, 2,395.
; | nreveport—Receipts. 802; shipments,
1,344; sales, 815; stock, 12,479.
Raleigh—Receipts, 526; shipments, 473;
stock, 2,148.
Meridian—Receipts, 601; shipments, 163;
stock, 1,578.
Vicksburg—ReceiptSv 308; shipments,
1,158; stock. 3,328.
Natchez—Receipts. 256; shipments, 419;
sales, 488; stock, 5,190.
St. ljnuis—Receipts, net, 2,136; gross,
13,898; shipments. 15,295; sales, 6,504.
Memphis*—Receipts, net, 3.514; gross,
5,055: shipments, 31,730; sales, 10,300.
Cincinnati—Receipts. net and gross,
6.092; shipments, 8,309; spinners, 350; sales,
388.
Augusta—Receipts, 1,357; shipments,
4,061; sales, 2,119.
Louisville—Receipts, 907; shipments, 507;
spinners. 416; sales, 983;. stock, 858.
Columbus, Ga.—Receipts. 225; shipments,
1,085; sales, 300; stock. 1895, 7,584; 1894,
5,936.
Montgomery—Receipts, 815; shipments,
223; sales, 223; stock, 1895. 4,315; 1894, 5.764.
Little Rock—Receipts, 1.512; shipments,
1,006: stock. <-orrected, 17,902.
fioirna—Recfjiptst 186; shipments, 227;
stock, 1895. 1,410; 1*94. 5.374.
Helena-Reoeipt' 458; shipments. 998;
stock, 3,85(1.
Columbus, Miss.—Receipts. 389; ship
ments*. 450; sales, 450; stock, 478.
Kufaula—Rfcelpts, 24; shipments, 302; |
stock. 1.586.
Charlotte—Receipts and shipments, 217;
stock. 250.
Houston—Receipts, net and gross, 17,088; !
shipments, 26,933; sales, 1,571. •
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL (i, IS!).').
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending April 5, 1885, and April 6,
1894-
Net receipts at all I'nlted
States ports for this
week 116,772 54.652
Total receipts 7.296.373 5.522.7. K
Exports for the week 125.. V.: 93.557
Total exports to date 5.6XK.J54 4.444,754
Stock at United States
ports 846.389 767.221
Stocks at interior towns.. 99.933 103.221
Stocks at Liverpool 1.731.0U' 1.788.UU0
Stocks of American atioat
for Great Britain UO.'HO 90.000
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following
Places to Friday Evening, April 5, 1895.
I Received since Exported Since Sept. 1,1891. I Stock on
| hand und on
Ports. , Great France. jO'th F'n I Total jc's'wiso; Shipboard.
1895 1894 Britain I Ports, j Foreign j Ports. 1895 ls.u
New Orleans .*.990.949 1.753,401 714.99 1 4.>6 47.>. 571.094 1.715.538 430.182' 3012191 1M) 734
Mobile 241.20 1 213,0231 81.2 M | 81.IJ5) 102.356 43.581, 27,781 21,198
Galveston .... 1,595,34 * 965 1511 7M.WI 201.723, 38 1 8221 1.2*0.539 237.273) 78 374 41.183
~ , (Upland 8'0,2.i< a786 .61; 4?.47j 23.043 410,151; 83 614; 30.\9.5 55 274 83,532
savannah j -So4 i,q| 61913 53.821*.0*>: 2.117 210, 2J.4U2 41,936' 2 091 3,810
Brunswick 97.5.* ‘7C.742, 77,745 22,830 90.575! 1
- i . | Upland 468.0*51 MM.965 120.196, 2,1.0 805,955 327.961) 512(66 39 894 37.524
Se# ls . and R 332 ) 2,211 2.811 53 | 8.861) 2,6*; 273 842
Port Royal 13511H.11 95.1191 113.367' 11,922 13.021! 138013! I
North Carolina 232 4331 187.317 , 55.011. 4,192; 133.091. 1U2.20.3i *s*7l| 17 390 9.939
Virginia 749,7)7; TW.'JO*' 241 089 51,91 1' 215.951 19J.749 63.191 50.973
New York 174.331 107.118 34-'.'J 34.357 190.102! 477.30* ! 825,021 216.F31
Ollier IKirtS 460.437 823.2*8. HM 6,. 2 >■ 230,994 ; 597.921) 101,204 31.266; 40.832
Total to date 7,399.373 : 8.904,8011 713.171 2,093,982; 5,6i6U'4 1,406.195' 816.354
Total to date in 1844 5,622.7081 I | | I I ! 707.221
(a) Actual net receipts last year, after
! deducting 66,731 bales, which passed
i through to Charleston and counted at
! both ports as net receipts,
j (b) Including 66,731 bales shipped from
i Savannah and counted as net receipts
at Charleston last year.
New Orleans, April s.—New Orleans Cot
• ton Exchange statement from Sept. 1,
| 1894 to April 5, 1895 Inclusive: Port receipts,
! 7,451,343, against 5,492,818 last year, and
4,574,489 year before last, and 6.526.330 for
the same time in 1892; overland to mills
and Canada. 916,312 bales, against 743,502
bales last year, 767.528 bales year before
last, and 1,138,622 bales for same time In
1892; interior stocks in excess of Sept. 3,
| 212,715 bales, against 164,869 bales last year,
i 233,244 bales year before last, and 300,796
bales for same time In 1892; southern mill
takings. 541,557 bales, against 544.175 bales
last year, 526,034 bales year before last,
and 476,711 bales for same time in 1892;
<rop brought into sight during 217 days
to date, 9,121,927 bales, against 6.945,364
bales last year, 6,101,295 bales year before
last, and 8,443,462 bales in 1892; crop brought
into sight for the week. 100,164 bales,
against 53,209 bales for the seven days
ended April 5 last year, 62,721 bales year
before last, and 90.764 bales in 1892; crop
brought into sight for the first five days
of April, 68,459 hales, against 28.413 bales
last year. 31,190 bales year before last,
and 49,173 bales in 1892. Comparisons are
made in these reports up to the corres
ponding date last year, year before last,
and In 1892, and not to the close of the cor
responding week. Comparisons by weeks
would take 218 days of the season last
year, 219 year before last, and 221 in 1892,
against 217 days this year.
Liverpool. Apirl s.—Following are the
weekly statistics: Total sales of the week
88,000 bales: American. 74,000 bales; trade
takings, including forwarded from ship
side, 68,000 bales; actual export, 7.000 bales;
total import, 21,000 bales; American, 15,000
bales; total exports, 1,731,000 bales; Amer
ican. 1.607.000 bales; total alloat, 153,000
bales; American, 150,000 bales; speculators
took 4,100 bales; exporters took 1,200 bales.
RICE.
The market was steady. The following
quotations were posted at the Board of
Trade:
Clean Rice-
Common, 3@3%c per pound; fair, 3%@
2%c; good, 4@4%c; prime, 4%c; choice,
1 head 4%^5c.
FINANCIAL.
Money is steady; demand fair.
The bank clearings for the past week
were $1,760,022.73, against $1,587,597.83 last
year.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial, demand, $4.88%;
sixty days, $4.87%; ninety days, $4.86%;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
$5.18%; Swiss, sixty days, $5.20; marks,
sixty days, 95 3-16.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
par and selling at % per cent, premium.
Securities—The market is decidedly quiet
and dull.
Stocks and Bonds.—State Bonds—Geor*
gia 3% per cent, bonds, 101% bid, 102% asked
new Georgia 4% cent, bonds, 1915, U 4%
bid, 115*4 asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity
1896. 104*4 bid, 106% asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 108 bid,
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 102'(ill3
bid. asked; Augusta 6 per cent.,
i 105@1H bid, 106(3112 asked; Columbus 5 per
; cent., 104 bid, 105 asked; Macon 6 per cent.,
112 bid, 113 asked; new Savannah 5 per
cent., quarterly July coupons, 106% bid,
106 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent.,
quarterly, May coupons, 106% bid, 107
asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent, interest coupons. 115 bid. 116
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons. January
and July maturity, 1897, 164% bid, 106 asked;
Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent,
coupons. January ana July maturity, 1893,
122% bid, 123 asked; Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss, 90
bid, 95 asked; Georgia railroad 6s, 1010, 111
bid, 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage, 110 bid, 112
asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage, indorsed 6 per cent., 99 bid, 101
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first
mortgage 6 per cent, trust receipts 88% bid,
89% asked; Savanah and Atlantic ss, in
dorsed, 15 bid, 20 asked; South Georgia and
Florida indorsed firsts, 109 bid, 110 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage, 3#7 bid 109 asked; Savannah and
Western 5s trust, certificates, indorsed by
Central Railroad, 47 bid, 50 asked; Savan
nah, Americus and Montgomery Cs, 47
bid, 48 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per cent,
bonds, 1920, 97 bid, 98 asked; Columbus and
Rome first indorsed 6s, bid, 43 asked;
Columbus and Western 6 per cent., first
guaranteed, 11 bid, 113 asked; Augusta
and Knoxville railroad, 7 per cent., first
mortgage bonds. 99 bid. 101 asked; Cltv
and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7
per cent, bonds, bid, 85 asked; Electric
railway bonds. bid asked; Alabama
Midland, 5 per cent., bid, 91 asked;
Brunswick and Western, 4s, 72 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah 7 per cent., guaranteed, 75 bid, 80
asked; Central common, 12 bid. 13 asked;
Georgia common. 157 bid. 158 asked: South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, with divi
dend order, 69 bid. 70 asked; Central 6
per cent, certificates, with order for de
faulted interest, 15 bid, 16 asked; Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock. 92 bid, 93
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent,
certificates, 92 bid. 94 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light Stock,
20 bid, 21 asked; Electric* Light Stock
and Power Company, 69 bid, 61 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank. 102%
bid. 103*- asked; Chatham Bank. 45 bid, 46
asked; Germania Bank, 102% bid. 103% ask
ed; Merchants’ National Bank. 98 bid, 100
asked; National Bank of Savannah, 131
bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, 99 bid, 100 asked; South- |
ern Bank of the State of Georgia, 164 bid,
165 a/.ked; Savannah Bank and Trust Cos.,
105 bid. 106 asked; Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company, 52 hid. 53
asaed; Savannah Construction Company,
76 bid. 77 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan
Company, 76% bM. 79 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER an J K. S. IIAYES. Receivers.
GOING A'ESI REAP IHitV ■, , GOING EAST READ UP
Nc. 9 No 7 No. 3|No t Is F.rrxrr March 21. 1605. II Xa * I NnT7xn *TnoTm
ex. Sun ex. Null dally. ; dail) Central Time—9olh meridian. dally dally ex. Sun ex. Sun
•'"••• ••=>•* ‘■*•■‘s Ar 1 Ka) 655 am *ou..m 4
3tpm . t,pm lotftpin 3#am Ar t.uytor. I.r SSSpm irdauki lllax 34Spn>
D*9p*n IJJ{ Ar S4ille;i Lv 3 40prn ::usam
**m, 115->m Ar Augusta Lv 1 SUpm b M>->u>
Macon Lv,l 1 *6am|iiOOpir.
1 Lv 4 (Dsmlll soum
• y L) 7isan, ;
-- - £'**"■ f!? pn Ar Grtßln L, 8 56am 82pm ........ '
I ; 555 pm Ar 'Birmingham I,v| | 8 55am
SAVANNAH. 1.3 ON'S. AM Full tSA't• M( < > 1',,. .3) KU3 Daily! " " "
'7 40 pm 76P ai Lv .;... Savannah Ar no pm 545 am
11 * pn; am y *'>'**? 455 nm 130 am
I 8(J>) Montgomery a..*..’.*!.* .Lvj 7 I.S am
jSundayl T " ~ Sunday
Tuesday . Tmmdmw
and 'Daily. SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. a,Vu Daily
I— Friday
•30 am sls pm;Lv Savannah ArTT’ Ou n i' aob nm
JOSO am 3lb pm{Ar.. Tybee Lv' 1 II On am! J% pS
11 fairßiraikrd trie daily except Sunday.
Mffprjr <hTs on niftlit tiuin.s leiaern Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon
varr: bai and Atlanta Lariortara l etween Macon and Atlanta.
UtVfi effre IP Bullstteet ani depot.
Icr fuitLer infou T aticn. ar.d for dries to points t eyond our line apply to ticket agent
or to J-C. 11A1LE, General Paasenger Agent, savannah,Ga.
%v. w TWEQ.iy KLINE, General Superintendent
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffc Manager j c. SHAW, Traveling Passenger AtfcnL
6 102 bid, aaked; Sib
ley Factory 6s. 100’ 2 bid. 101^
asked; Knterprise Factory 6s, 102% bid,
103 asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manufac
turing Company 6 per cent, bonds, 80 b!d,
82Vy asked.
Factory Storks—Savvannah Cotton Fac
tory, 60 bid, 70 asked; Eagle and Phoenix
Manufacturing Company, 20 asked; Au
gusta Factory, 72 bid, 7f asked; Granite
vllle Factory, 14! bid. 150 asked; Langley
Factory, 100 bid, 101 asked; Enterprise
Factory, common, 93 bid, 95 asked; J. P.
New York. April s.—Money on call was
easy at 2^i2 per cent; the last loan was
at 2 per rent., and at the closing was of
fered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, per cent.
Mar silver, 65%.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bus
iness in bankers’ bills at $4.58 , / a for 00
days anil $4.89% for demand. Posted
rats, 4.89 , -(fi4.90%. Commercial bills,
$4
Government bonds firm. State bonds
higher. Railroad bonds lower.
Silver at the Board was quoted at
tk/u 66c.
New York. April s.—The treasury bal
ances were as follows: Coin, $85,784,000;
currency, $66,945,000.
New York April s.—Noon—Erie, 9%;
Northwestern, 91%: do preferred, 139;
Lake Shore, 128; Norfolk and Western pre
ferred, 12%; Western Pnion. 87%; South
ern Railway common, 11%; Southern Rail
way preferied, 33%; American Sugar,
101%; Baltimore and Ohio, 58%; Canada
Southern, 50; St. Paul, 58; Rock Island,
64; Delaware and Hudson, 127%; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 159; Manhat
tan, 112; Michigan Central, 92; New York
Central, 95%.
New York, April s.—There was little dis
position to trade at the stock exchange
to-day, and the total sales fell away to
137,200 shares. The dullness was due to
the desire on the part of the operators to
await the outcome of the meeting of the
Anthracite Coal presidents. The latter
were in session all day and finally ad
journed without accomplishing anything
of great importance. This was not a
disappointment, however, as it win not
expected that the presidents could adjust
matters at this session. It was announced
that the questions in dispute will Ih sub
mitt* and to arbitration if necessary, and
further that a resolution had been adopt
ed restricting production for April to
2,600,000 tons. The Coalers were again
rather feverish. Central declined front
95% to 04% and rose to 94%. Reading
ranged between Delaware and
Hudson sold up % to 128 and returned to
127%. Lackawanna declined % to 159%.
A feature of the market was the Inquiry
for and advance in (he Vanderbilts. Can
ada Southern sold up % to 50%; Michigan
Central 1% to 93%, New York Central %
to 96 and Lake Shore % to 138. A belief
that the tftink line presidents at
theJr meeting on Tuesday next will restore
east bound freight rates strengthened the
storks. The Grangers held firm, except
for Burlington and Quincy, which was in
clined to weakness on rumors that the
forthcoming annual report will be worse
than generally expected. There was very
little to the International stocks, except
their firmness. The industrials were far
more active than the railways, the sales
of Sugar. Electric and Distilling alone
figuring for 54,740 shares in the grand total.
Sugar held well, selling at 160%(?n0t%tfi
-101 Vi*, the reduction in certain grades of
refined not having had any Influence on
the stock. General Electric was higher
rising 1% to 34%, with a reaction at the
close to 33%. The firmness was due to the
practical competition of the deal with the
Westlnghouse company. Distilling and
Cattle Feeding advanced to 16% and later
receded to 15%<ft15%. The early rise was
based on reports that all differences with
the American Distributing- Company had
been adjusted. Cordage securities were
active and per cent, higher. Chi
cago Gas ran off a point to 71%, but
closed unchanged. The weakness was the
result of rumors of a reduction in the
dividend rate. The formation of the stan
dard telephone company was used against
Western Union for a time, and the stock
declined % to 87%. Speculation closed ir
regular, but in the main firm. Net changes
show gains of % to % per cent, on the
day. The bond market w r as Irregular.
The sales of listed stew-ks aggregated 104,-
000 shares and of unlisted stocks 33 000
shares.
New York Stock IJst—Closing Bids—
Stocks and Bonds- American Cotton Oil,
26; do preferred, 72<&73; Sugar Refinery,
101*4; do preferred, 93%; American To
cacco, 95%; do preferred, 108; Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Ke, 6%; Baltimore and
Ohio, 57; Canada Pacific, 39*4' Chesapeake
and Ohio, 17V*; Chicago and Alton, 147;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 73; Chi
cago Gas, 71%; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 159; District Cattle Feed.,
15%; Erie, 9%; do preferred, 20; Edison
General Electric, 33%; Illinois Central,
87%; Lake Erie and Western, 17%; do pre
ferred, 74%; Lake Shore, 137%; Louisville
and Nashville, 57%; Louisville and N. A.,
7; Manhattan, 112; Memphis and Charles
ton, 10; Michigan Central, 93%; Missouri
Pacific. 24; Mobile and Ohio, 16%: Nash
ville. Chattanooga and St. Louis, 70;Unlt
ed States Cordage. 6; do preferred, 10%;
New Jersey Central. 94%; New York Cen
tral, 95%; New York and New England.
37; Norfolk and Western preferred, 13%;
Northern Pacific, 4%; do preferred, 16%;
Northwestern. 91%; do preferred, 138%;
Pacific Mail, 22; Reading. 13; Rock Island,
63%; St. Paul, 58; do preferred, 115; Silver
Certificates, 65%; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, 17%; do do preferred, Texas
Pacific, 9%; Union Pacific, 11%; Wabash.
St. Louis and Pacific, 6%; do do pre
ferred, 14%; Western Union, 87%; Wheeling
and Lake Erie, 12; do do preferred, 43%;
Southern Railway ss, 87%; Southern Rail
way common. 11%; Southern Railway
preferred, 33; South Carolina 4%5, 106.
State Bonds—Alabama A. jur>; do B, 106;
do C, 95 bid; Louisiana stamped 4s, 300;
North Carolina 4s, 101; North Carolina
Cs, 124; Tennessee, new set, 3s, 84%; Vir
ginia 6s preferred. 8%: Virginia Trust Re
ceipts, 6%; Virginia Funding Debt. 59.
Government Bonds—United States 4s,
registered, 111%; United States 4h, cou
pons, 112; United States 2s, registered, 95.
JIISCELLASKOI S jIARKETS,
Bacon—The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 75e; dry salted clear rib sides.
754 c; long clear, 75ic; bellies, 754 c; sugar
cured hams, 11c.
Bard—Market firm: pure, In tierces. 7c
-50-pound tins, 85t.c; compound, In tierces
5%e; In 50-pound tins, 6c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand-
Goshen. 18c; gilt edge. 23c; creamery, 2ic-
Biffin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; 1054®1254c; fancy
full cream cheese, 2o-'pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel. No 1 18 50-
No. 2. $7.30; No. 3. sBd). Kits, No. I,’ (Uis'■
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codflsh, 3-pound
bricks, €>qc; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
herrings, per box, ac. Dutch herring in
kegs. 31.00; new mullet, half barrels, 38.50
Sait—Demand is fair and the market
steady. Carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool
200-nound racks, 49c. Virginia. 125-pound
burlap sacks, 33c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks, 36c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet. Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 2u<-. and selling at 1
22®25c; sugar house at 18®32c, Cuba |
straight goods, 23<g30c; sugar house mo
lasses, 156.13k'.
Tobacco—Market quiet and ateady;
smoking domestic, 22(&60c; chewing, com
mon, sound, -Wile, fair, 235/35c; good, 36tf
48c; bright, Go'j/65c; fine fancy, 65&80c; **x
tra fine, sl.oosii.is; bright navies, 25<£f45c.
Flour—Market quiet; extra, $2.76; 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,
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 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, 29%c; Java,
27Vic; peaberry, 22%c; fancy, or standard,
No. 1. 21%c; choice or standard, No. 2,
21%c; prime, or standard. No. 3, 20%c;
good, or standard. No. 4, 13%c; fair, or
standard. No. 5, lß%f'i ordinary, or stand
ard, No. 6, 17%c; common, or standard, No.
7. 17%c.
Sugars—Market firm; cut loaf, 5%c;
crushed. 5%c; powdered, 4%c; XXX/C pow
dered, 5%c; standard granulated, 4%c;
cubes. 4%c; mould A. 4%c; diamond A,
4%c; confectioners, 4%c; W!*hite extra C,
4%c; extra C, 4c; golden C, 3%c; yellow,
3%c.
Liuuora— Market firm. High wine ba
sis, $1.28; whisky, per gallon, rectified 100
proof, $1.356*1.75; choice grades, $1.60<fr2.00;
straight, blended, $2.00^4.u0.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, cataw
ba, low grades, til)<&8oc; fine grades, sl.tiof<j)
1.60; California, light, muscatel and an
gelica, lower proofs in propor
tion. Gins, lc per gallon higher. Rum 2o
higher.
Apples—Northern, steady; per
barrel.
Oranges—Messina, $2.7&CP3.00.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $2.75.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B(®9c;
common, 7(hßc.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivacas,
14c; walnuts. French, lie; Naples, 12%c;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
10<hl2e per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
gtm.i. par pound. 4%c: hand-picked, per
pound, 3%c; small hand-picked per pound,
3%c.
Uabbage—Scarce, $2.75^3.00 ?*er crate.
Onions—Orates, $1.25; barrels, $3.25.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels, $2.75;
Bn (ik*) iyi
Scnj Potato™—s3.oooß.K).
Nails —Market steady; bass 60(1, $1.00;
Wi.l, $1.10; 40d; $1.25; 30d, $1.25; 20(1, $1.36; 10d.
$1.60; 8(1, $1.60; M. $1.75; 44, $1.90; 3d; $2 30;
fine, $2.60. Finishing". 13d. $1.60; JOd, $1.75;
fid. $1.1*0; 6(1, $2.10; f.(i, $2.25; 4d. $2.45. Wire
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,
6o; refined, $1,70 base.
Gun J’owder—Per kefr, $3.25.
Oils Market steady; demand fair; 8!r
--nal, 45@60e: West Virginia, black, 94r120;
lard, 054170 c; kerosene, kc; neatsfoot, UK(P
85r; machinery, 20@30c; linseed, raw, 80c;
boiled, 63c; mineral seal, 16c; homellght,
8o; guardlaji, 11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime In fair de
mand and selling at 86e per barrel, bulk
and carload lots special; calcined Plaster,
$1.60 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosedalo ce
ment, $1.30® 1.40; carload lots special; Port
land cement, retail, $2.40; carload lota, $240.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, Is steady. Ordinary sizes, sll.oo®>
12.00; difficult sizes, sl3 00@1R.00; flooring
boards, $15.00® 22.00; 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, 4Vic. Wool, nominal;
prime Georgia, free of sand, burrs ana
black wool, 12c; blacks. 9c; burry, 7@9c;
Wax, 25c. Tallow, 4c. Dccr skins, fine, 20c;
salted, 15c.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55@66c; % grown, 40®43c;
ducks, 65@80c.
liggs—Market dull; country, per dozen,
lOfflllc.
Bagging and Ties—The market firm; Jute
bagging, 2>,i-pound. 7%c; 2-pound. 74ic;
Impound. 6%c; quotations are for Job lots;
small lots higher; sea Island bagging,
9V*MIO%o. Iron ties, large lots, 86c; smaller
lots, 90®51.00.
Dry Goods—The market Is quiet; de
mand light. Prints. *®sc; Georgia brown
shirtings, Y 4. 3%c; do. 35ic; 4-4 brown
sheeting, 441 e; white osnaburgs, 6®Sc;
checks, 3li@sc; brown drillings, 5®6%c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per lUO pounds. Direct—Barcelona, 43c;
Hamburg and Havre. 35c; Reval, 41c;
Gothenburg and Bt. Petersburg, 44c;
Itavre, via New York, 43c; Liverpool, via
Boston, 30c; Amsterdam, via New York,
40c; Antwerp, via New York. 40c; Genoa,
via New York. 46c; Hamburg, v4a New
York, 39c; Reval, via New York. 53c; Na
ples, via New York. 53c; Trieste, via New
York, 67c; Venice, via New York, 60c; Bos
ton, per bale, 31.25; New York, per bale,
31.00; Philadelphia, per bale, 31.00; Balti
more, per bale, 3100.
Lumber—By Sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.00®
5.00 for a range Including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, 44
feet, 14c. Timber rates, 60®51.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $123)0
®13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. $lO 00
fjll.OO; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spa/nlsh
and Mediterranean ports, $11.30@11.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, £4 5s standard.
Bv Steam—To New York, $7.00; to Phil
adelphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market Is
quiet. Large Cork for orders are
blared at 2s 454d® 3s 754d. small-sized,
2s 3d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70c
per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston, 11c per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin,
854 c per 100 pounds, spirits, 85c; to Phil
adelphia. rosin. 754 c per 100 pounds, spir
its, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 754 c per 100
pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.
New York, April s.—Flour steady; de
mand moderate; winter wheat low grades,
$1,907(2.30; do fair to fancy, $2.35®2.90; do
patents. 32.75&3.10; Minnesota clear, $2.40
®2.90;d0 patents, $3.25@4.00; low extras,
sl.9trr/2.30; southern flour quiet; steady;
common to fair extra, *1.90®2.75; good to
choice do, $2.75®3.25. Wheat dull, firmer;
No. 2 red store and elevator 61c; afloat,
6254 c; options were fairly active and lirm
at 54445i<- advance; No. 2 red. May, 61c;
June, 6154 c; July. 615*0. Corn dull, firmer;
No. 2,56 c elevator; 57>4c afloat; ungraded
mixed, 5154 c; steamer mixed. 5154® 5254 c;
options were dull and firm at 54c advance;
April, 51c; May. 5154 c; July. 515*0; Heptem
ler, 5154 c. Oats dull, unchanged; options
(lull, steady; April and May. 3354 c; July,
3314 c; spot No. 2,3344 c; mixed western,
34'-/35c. Hay, light receipts, choice. Arm;
shipping, 50® 55c; good to choice. 70®75c.
Wool, moderate demand, firm; domestic
fleece. 15f!9c; polled, 13®33c. Beef, firm,
(Continued ort Third Page.)
I Mi (Hi l Kim SUM I
(Trains run on toih meridian time, which is one hour slower than Savannah city time.)
Tima Table in Effect March IH. 1895.
m I T M la | |" Tt>A? ykiffll MTH * I T s*' Tr “ lB I Tr^~
* 9 IS? '■'! .!! p ™ £ ~Tantair 77 Ar>~s 4<!aniT~i j*,.jo*Bai
*8 30 pni . Ar Fairfax. Si. C Lv soam 1259pm,*s^
■3O pan! IWamAr Denmark. S. C.'.'. Lv 3 oaixi I! 15 nn <no
i *ani.Ar Spartaabanr. S. C Lv 1021 pm ....
■ J c-o i. n;Ar Asheville. N. (* Lvl roipml j):””"'"
I ¥ .'har ot*e7x. p“7 Lv) llYtOpmi (fhaatj —“
..Salisbury. NC Lv, w!,pm 7l*am|
* I **'® ni If'umAr Danville. Va I.v ;> .V> pm 4 49am
I 5 ®““' ?:^ p r i * r Richmond. Va Lv! UpS K* a ; n
I 6.A am 5 .-pm Ar Cliarlotlcxvule V a Lv *• 12 nm' lOS am
r Washington liS MM pm‘ ""."H
'.? L , 12 pm ,* r Baltimore Lv 9 42am B3p m :
i!5 pni : * r Philadelphia Lv) 20am 3l7pmi
Ig::j|g{Sljgate::::: , ?ss! isd::::::::::
i y lr^n s* *3= ■
Ma *^.rz p £ \ ; h
>l° am 74Sam; 4:pm 130amjAr Everett Lv 615 nm! laiDm ftOnmi Ma™
. ssoam SA pm; 310 amiAr. Brunswick. Lv r. 15 p,n P T4S m sloTm
906 am lGtVan. #2B pm 520 ain Ar Yulee I.v 4-0% ||(Bim m flmim
10:5 ami lam! 743 pm .... |Ar .Fernandlna.Lv . iouiS MOnS
-aVi- I K2 wn !*l* )Ar. .uaUahan Lv 300 pm sioSm
•?a7* n ' (O'pm (I SO am Ar Jacksonville I.v 320 pm 11 no am 620 om 620 m
1* 99 n n BLi pin 836 am, Ar Sl.Auyustlnel.v *6oam Mom 7on M
iMSpm 015 pm: 990 pm Ar W I'.c ntbcl I.v) "I.."” 715 am!
Ar. t.ak.'('it. i.v, 996am| ... ■fiapmf
Ar .Live Oak. .Lv llloLmj ]Y.'VZY.
m 1 9D am
i I Ar Taliahas.ee I.v 215 am 840 am
m l
I ~39am| Ar.Wewttrleans Lv| llOOnm! I .
| 1225pml 10(0 pm At.... Waldo Li 4 ioamt ltlkp
I m
•, 800 pm Ar .Cedar Key .Lv 7 40sm
I 253 pm! 123 am ..... —Ar .Ocala Dv! 227 am 1105 am '
•?*j’ pn N Ar Wildwood ..Lvl icsoam loaiSS "C.".'."
S pln ?.S2 atc Ar.-Ljeaburg Lv; 1130 pm 9 30am
P*n *99 am Ar .Orlando. Lv (145 pm 735 am ..
I 990 pml 112; am A r Winter Park. Lv 1 Il3)am
Lift’Hi nfss Ar ;■•( i.v , pi9spm - 9iiii
J**pm ft 4(1 uni| Ar.. Plant City. Lvj 910 nm 749 ami'
7 lIMSU, tap MB Ar l amp.i Lv| ...[ 700 '! ’. ’ '
Da‘iv except Sunday. All others dally.
Klegant Pullman vestibuied compartment cars and dinink on No* and 14 hfiLwMn
W JSr k - J v ßCk a“ o ¥ Vl il 1 ' Augustine, also Pullman bufle?™bul£“n M M 35
and 30 New 3 ork, Ja( ksonvllle und Tampa. ’
Pullman buffet alecping cur on trains art and 75 between Jacksonville and Asheville.
1 “™ U S* coaches Savannah and Augusta via trains nos. 38 and 37. Through coach Jackson-
Tine and Washington on tnilns N(>" 34 nnd 33 Pullman sleeper attached to trains Noa 31 and
33 between Salisbury uud Richmoud via Danville
Local Pullman eleepcr on tratnn :<9 ami 32 between Savannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman buffet aiceper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville,
lor full Information apply to A O. MacDONKLL, G. P. a.. Jarksonvillo Fla
N. S. PENNINGTON, f raffle Manager. Jacksonville. Fla. ’ *
TirUmt. tn *vii lnto 9 i FLKMJNG, I >lw. Pbkh. Agent. Savannah. G*.
Tickets to all point?* and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, cornar Bull and
Bryan streeth and Pent rI depot Savannah. <ia * OUIi
Trains leave from ( entrul depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
1). C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
Plant System
.. ‘ r '* Krr "' l Mr.h it 4. tMf*A Till.* •■>,. HI Savannah IHI, •
'.OiSli SOl'Til READ I*OWN. i mu.in kkad I p ~
” w| T |a| j> | I*" 178 ' I "if' TUI it '
*26" 900 pm V Warn Lv .New York Ari 123 pm HhS£m~7. ! —7! VBbb
LvPhlladTpMaAr lo4am .14.1*m
*-'P m 2 50ainj 214 pm Lv Baltimore Ar 2oam 12 4oir " ijnjom
2 00 * m iiOKom 7 18pm Lv .Richmond Arl 3 4flum 8 45pm 7r,aain
*•••• 3.10 pm Lv Wilmington Ar II .%uanr
S/S 01 4 80pmj12Mam Lv.Fay ttevliioAr 9 35pm 10 Warn
6 I!Sa * Lv Augusta . Ar H :K)pm ... H
*: n* 410 pm Lv. Beaufort .Ar| 5 49pm' iioooam !’’ !!
4Bt'pm 1143 pm floOam Lv..Yetnaaaee Ar 230pm| 1 39atTi! w 10am Mhom
r JWpm | I Warn 7 Jftam Ar Savannah Lv J 09pm 112 00am 7 Siam! h ’Oora
** 4Jpin 5 45pm 1 lOpm I 39am 7 r.'am Lv ftavmmalt Ar i?4Wi>ni 1! 4'>nm * 4.*mni ftaVmm a
Jowl ISSS 2i? pn ‘ iSS® toS*® i T {' v | u 6 49am nrwspm 340 pm
H (toon! "ijpn: 4 23am Oflara Ar Waycroae .Lv 1027 am HOOpm f> ,oam H 43 pm 2 3nm
... ••••• JJOam Ijajpm Ar. HrunnwlcU Lvi H |Aam tiKopm 12 4Anm
in.* ,n 210 pm 2 20pmAr Alimov ..Lv I I2m Il2am l 2 2*n **
1000 pm lOUOpm sfom II 4fmm Ar Dupont Lv ou,m 7 40pm BBSnm i OtBB
72am Ar Suwaneo Lv 60tpni ... . ..
7 00pm 11 26pm 7 00am 12 30pm ArJark.ionvlllef.vt A 30am Tsipm . .. 320 pm iSMnm
* l# P m HJSam 200 pm ArSt. Aua atlneLv 7 OUam 5 OOpm 9 60am 1 ttftOua
1 '„ am 5 15pm 945 pm Ar . Tampa ..I.v| HOOpin 945 am
780l ‘ m 5 28pm 9 sSpm Ar T 15. Hotel I.v 7 IHprn 9 50am !
,• • ■■■■■ oOopm 1025 pm Ar Bort Tampal.v 720 pm Mooam * Ii: II"
10 58pm 0 58pm 12 38pm 12 3:lpm Ar Valdosta I.v 4 51am 310 pm 1209n n
12 15am 12 Lsam 11,0 pm 1 Wiptn ArThomuKvllleLv 3 :stam .... 1 50Dm 10 29am
925 am: 9 25am 4 30pm 4SopmAr..Montlcelto.Lv sWpm }|” ...
1 30am 1 80am 304 pm 30tpm Ar Halnbrldvo.l.v 2 Isam p>3o n
700atni 7 00am 8 45pm 8 45pm Ar Montßom'rjrl.v 85opm . 7 main
•385pm,12V5pm 305 am 3 05aniAr.. Mobile . f.v 12 25pm * 12 00 .
5 00pm I 5 OOpm 7 35am 7 35am ArWewOrUannl.v 740 am ........ '. i"!
Trains 6, 23, 78, 35 S2. 57 and 38 run daily. Tralna ft. . 9 57 and 30 atop at •llTtationa. Train
L Jcavca Kavenel* dally except Sunday, at 4 26 a m for Charfeatoo. Train 11 leaves C'barleaton
daily, except Sunday, at Ham for Itavenel*. Trains 5 and 6 connect to and from Waiterboro
h. C dally except Sunday Train 6 runs dally between < bartoston and Savannah, dally except
Sunday nouth of Savannah. Train 9 leaves Savannah Sunday only at I 30 p m, arrive* Jeaup
3 pm. \\ aycros* 4:4. pm, Jacksonville 7:30 pm; make. Hall local stops Savannah to Waycross.
SleeptnK car service and connection*—Train* 37 ami 38 are the New York and Florida special
between New York and St Aukuatlne via l’ennuylvanla It R, Atlantic Coast Line and Plant System
composed exclusively of Piilltnun sleeping, dining, drawing room an.l observation cars: dally
south bound, except Monday; daily north boun*. except Sunday, and 1 tho only solid ventlbuled
train running between New York and Florida. Train* 28 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping
cars between New York and Tampa Bay Hotel and Port Tampa via Atlantic Coast Line ami
Plant Systems, New Went Coast Route via IJupont, High Springs. Juliette and Lakeland. And
train 78 carries Pullman buffet sleeping car St AugUHtlne to New York. Train 18 carrlea
Pullman linnet sleeping car New York to Jacknonvtlle. Trains 23, 78 andßcarry Pullman
Bleeping cars between Savannah and Suwanee Spring*. Train 78 handles this car from
Suwunre Springs to Waycross, thence by train 6to Savannah Passengers Savannah to Sm
waurc Springe, Halncaville. Ocala orTampa may enter Suwanee sleeper at 8 p m Tralna J'.
and 72 carry Pullman buff. *, eleeplng cars between New York and Tampa llay Hotel and Per*
Tampa via Atlantic Coast Line, Plant Sy B tem and Jacksonville. Train 35 carries Pullman
buffet sleeper New York to St. Augustine, and train 32 carries Pullman bullet sleeper St. Augus
tine to New Y ork via Plant System and Atlantic Coast Lino Trains .35 and 32 connect at Wav
cross with Pullman bullet sleeping ears us follows To Cincinnati via Tbomasvtlle. Balnbrldee
Montgomery asd Louisville; to St. Louis via Tlfton. Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga and Nashville!
Trains 37 and 57 connect at Waycros, with Pullman buffet sleeping cartas follows: To New
New Orleans via rhomasvlHc, Balnbrldge Montgomery and Mobile; to St. Louis via Albany
Montgomery and Nashville; to Nashville via Tlfton. Macon. Atlanta and Chattanooga. Train
57 carries Pullman buffot sleeper from Tampa Bay Hotel to Cincinnati via West Coast Route
Dupont. Montßomfiry and Louisville. •
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station and ticket
omce, De Soto Hotel Telephone Mo JB. K A AKM AND, City Ticket Agent.
W. M DAv IDSON, General Passenger Agent Jacksonville Fla.
BW. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. sue, *’
SAM ROUTE.
?fy a V, n “ h 1 ’ Rmsrlcus and Montgomery Railway.
The Short Line to Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Points.
WEST BOtfNP I ieb.dnls la Effect Feb. 10,1898. "" EAST BiTlTSd"*
Mall sad local fr-t STATIONS. local fr’t Mali’ind
A, za9tkk * uivisr °tt
10S:s 530 am lJ::::::::::". s# S h Tlk \ *
12 53 pm 2 46 pm Lv Pitta ... H
JLP“ Uv All any ! ~Lv i41T45~
10 M am til 00am Ar Albany 15 4c ah....
ir P m Traym Lv aft--.-. :z:.Z t^s
•Sunday tDaliy.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon snd Atlanta, also for Jacksonville. Palatka and all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah for all points north, either via Atlantic Coast Line or
fndnSmmore Columbl * aD<J Chlrlolte ' w * l ** ocean steamships for New SJ
No. 35 No 17 | WESTERN DIVISION. i - .Vo 18 I No 35 ‘
700 a m 310 pm Lv Americus : Ar 12 00 n'nt 415 nm
S pm ?l? pm f' ..Ooialu* Lv 10 01 am 11 18 am
k 00 nm AT ..Hjftoboro Lv 9 10am
e 86 pm 8 CO pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 IS am 6 2U am
$ 16 Ar Mobile Lv It 30 ni’t ! !♦!
l2 33 u’nAr Louisville l v 32!pm . ' !!!"
Close connection ut Montgomery Tor v.u \ nortliw—l Also at New
Orleans* for all points* la Texan ard tire jotithwet.
Non. 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL G ABBOTT, General Manager, A. ROPE Gen. Passenger Agent
Americuj!. Ga * *
J. L. BECK. Com. Agt., 11l Bay street
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS. EI.At'KSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS,
~,*”55 Engines and Bullets, Know*. su-m Pumps Excel Mar Boiler Feeders. Keiianco
JET ““ W *‘ *"** attention's
Broughton St., from Hey quids to Randolph Sts. Telephone *o*.
7