Newspaper Page Text
larkets quiet and steady.
I E pF.MAXD rather HOW IX
I leading departments.
(()111 t\ rnker on Ao( of n De-
K.|tn- * Kn, " rr “ MrUr...
•■.,.irit Tariifntlm* Firm With
■ ||nl , Modrralc nriiuiml—Rosin
■ rirlll . mil llrivr. llujer* llolillnu
|H t , fT _ 1,1 Mlneed Prices 111 Flour nml
I) r „,:.iu„ Posted nl I In- Uourtl of
I
h. May Cl.—There was no speelsl
H. . r jn*crest In any of the leading
H • .- lay. Spot cotton became quiet.
m. , :v. under the Influence of de-
H .. fhe controlling- markets. Spirits
SB .. became lirm after opening
i the sales were comparatively
■ y sin was not In strong demand,
9. . ■t.* sales were made at the ctir-
W ."! .. ,rions. with a slight advance on
medium grades. Flour, meats
;. Other markets were quiet ar.l
BK T'a following resume of the difTer
|K,.tations at the close to-day:
■f COTTON.
■ . iu futures during the early part
-. , . reflected ujion the tone of the
nf _ .1 market and caused a slackening
. . i..,n in I The prices were unehang
M ' ,i ~ tone was bulletined steady at
It Exchange at the regular call.
H for the day were 363 hales.
' ~ijiow lng were the official spot quo
, J at the regular eall at 1 o'clock, at
H. rotten Exchange, to-da/:
H. ol middling 6 11-16
. j ilillil •*'**
H '.v middling Jg
9,,-d ordinary j> ♦
■t. Unary V""i£i a “
steady; sales, 263.
jf t n .-ime day last year, 6 13-16 c.
lii K.ceipta. Exports and blocks-
this day J 5?
K ,u,ts sin. - Sept. 1. 1631 923,965
limt' time last year
~ on hand this day 36.241
Hnif day last year ................... J0,.,2
■c. pi,,*, and Stocks at the Ports—
I § Script* this day 8.960
day last wo ek 2,6^.
Hits day last year ... , 3,i00
cast four days 18,416
H n i. time last year 10,726
ri :..,.ipts since Sept. 1, 1894 7,783,835
Ktrc tunc last year 5,771,15.2
H „ K a t . .. ports to-day 566.0,16
■ same <lav last year 497.953
IHlmilv Movement at other Ports—
IHtlah'. ston Very firm: mhldllng, 6 9-16;
t re. • i ts. 127; sales. 140; stock, 21,996.
* . ins Firm; middling, 6 9-16; net
ns, 4.Ms; sales. 2.200; stock, 199,791.
|H Mobile'- Not htng doing; middling. 6%; net
Im Charleston Firm; middling, 6V. net re
ceipts 126; stock. 29,137.
§■ Wilmington— Steady; middling, 6%; net
■, .(.lilts, 2; stock. 11,824.
IB Norfolk- Steady; middling, 6%; net re
IB Ha'.tituore- Nominal: middling, 7; net re
!■ N w York—Hull; middling. 7%c; net re-
H. ipts. 288; gross, 3,222; sales, 1,804; spln
{■Boston-Quiet; middling, 744; net re
IB I'niad. !; ilia—Firm; middling, 7%: net re-
H.-Ipts, 1 .rt-hi; stock, corrected. 10,563.
[■ L'ai 1 v Movement at Interior Towns—
IB Augusta- Very firm; middling, 6 13-16; net
elpts. 122; sales, ]sg; stock, 12,014.
■ Memphis—Steady; middling. 6%; net re
■r Ipts. H; gross, 50; sales, 1.100; stock. 19,358.
B St. Louis—Steady; middling, 6’ a : net re-
B.lpts. 83; gross, 401; sales. 61; stock, 36,196.
[M t’lnclnnati- Steady; middling. 6%; net re
;■ Houston Steady; middling, 6 9-16; net re
SB Exports of cotton this day—
■ Galveston—To Great Britain, 5,052.
|B Charleston—Coastwise, 138.
H Norfolk Coastwise, 1,013.
H Baltimore—To the continent, 200.
>■ Nun- York To Great Britain, 1,400; to the
M Philadelphia—To Great Britain, 1,021.
fm Total foreign exports from all ports to
■jov— To Great Britain, 7,473; to the contt-
H. 2.112.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
tvs week—To Great Britain. 11,923; to
i; >77; to t'he continent, 9,202.
■ T.va| foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1894
■l > Gr -• Britain. 3,229,241; to France, 764,-
continent, 2,301,729.
May 21.—Whitsuntide holiday,
■an" 1. 3. 7 and 8. will be holidays on the
■jv. rpool Cotton Exchange.
■ l.lvrpo.fl. May 21, noon—Cotton, fair bus-
Ht. free supply; prices favor btty-
Bo An •: m middling. 3 13-16d; sales, 10.-
M"| traps; American. 9,400 bales; specula
■ ar. l ■ xuoft, 1.000 bales; receipts, tiflUX)
American, 3,200 bales.
■ Futur-s opened easy; demand fair;
■l:: • mhldllng low middling clause.
Hi r ■ 3.40, also 3.48, nlso 3.46; .Tuly-Au-
B'ly :t.,3i. also 3.49, also 3.47; Augut-Se|
H inh. ’..51, also 8.50, also 3.49, also 3.48;
Ho,', nil., -i ttober. 3.52. also 3.51, also 3.49;
■ •.• i. r-Novrmher, 3.50; Novcmber-Decom-
H r. 2.51. also 3 53, also 3.51: January-Feb-
Hu.iry, 3.56. also 3.53; futures quiet but
H'cudy at the decline.
Hr p. m.—Firur.-s quiet; American mid-
HUimg. fair, ILL good middling, 315-]6d;
Hof middling, 3 21-32(1; good ordinary,
817-32d; onlinnrv, 3 11-32d. Futures, May,
8.15. sellers; Ma'y-June, 3.45, sellers; June
■ July. 3.45, buyers; July-August, 3.4653.17,
rs, Atirus’-Septcmher, 3.477Y3.45, nuy-
H;rs; Si permber-October, 3.48153.49, sellers;
HfictoivT-Xovember, 3 19Yt3.50, sellers; No-
Hr. rn!.. r-iVccmber, 3.50, buyers; Idecember
H vain. ; February-March, 3.53, buyers;
■futures closed quiet.
I New York May 21, noon.—Cotton futures
■opened weak; May, 6.80 c; June, 6.86 c; July,
■'•■94 August, 7.00 c; September, 7.05 c; Octo
■ eer. 7.n7c.
I New- Y'ork. May 21.—Cotton futures closed
■J'"h ly: sales. 27'i,f10 bales; May, 6.95 c; June
Bf93e; July. 6.99 c; August, 7.05 c; September,
■ 7 ’To; October, 7.14 c; November, 7.17 c; De
■ eembor, 721 c; January, 7.2 Cc; February,
l‘Toe; March, 7.36 c.
New Orleans, May 21.—Cotton futures
■ steady; sales 106.300; May. 6.72 c; June, 6.74 c;
■P , P 6.81 c; August, 6.86 c; September* 6.85 c;
■ ' u,6.54c; November, 6.88 c; December
■ 6.91 c; January. 7.96 c.
New York. May 21.—Riordan & Cos. say
■ <•• act ton to-day; "The Liverpool report
■!' ; i we find very disappointing to the
■ N and our opening was at a decline of
■ a fiv. points. Heavy selling to take
' followed an<V Yugust, which had
: <>n the call at 7 i knts, declined further
■' u i trge transaction to 6.95 c. But in the
| •’ V : , !! " or| . the timid longs having llqut-
I'• 1 air holding, prices began to harden
■ v gradually regained all of the ten
-1 "8s that had taken place. The close
■w as s'wady at about the highest prices.
■ - cing bid for August, the same as
I. 'ay. The readiness with which the
■ markrt absorbed the large offerings in the
l,; r and the with which
■l . "Ivanced when true offerings ceased
B lf , •at evidence of the quiet strength
■ ..s'; uvestment. Liverpool may not
B, me to the rescue of the bears as
| E -"7 4U this morning.”
XAYA I, STORES.
11ai' 1 ,- TANARUS! 1 rpentine—Although the tone of
■ in' ni w i Let was only steady at the open
■ ■ '’d demand caused a firmness as
|l s buyers began to place bids. At the
Ike. . ‘-xchange at the first call, the mar-
I, ' ! ,a buHet'ned steady at 26-Mc, with
1,7, : ! 369 casks; at the last call, it was
, • i 'irad firm at 26\c, with sales of 416
r . ' h 'The request for the receipts was
r 1 strong as yesterday, but prices re
lit* 1 ,lrm - The posted sales, although
1 were the current prices, except I and
; h sold in small lots at 10 to 15c.
and uuotations.
’ Lie Board of Trade, at the first call.
bulletine<l firm and un
• w.th sales of 484 barrels. At the
, . •it closed firm und unchanged with
if . • i Saß , of 5155 harrels. The following
T- ,ji, e offl cial quotations at the Board of
f. *'• c nos 11 ji so
K 2 lu
• 1 20 M 245
r 1 *0 N 256
it 1 55 I XV G 2 60
-Naval Stores Statement— V “
ft u , . . Spirits. Rosin.
, kon hand April 1 2,421 'B9 2SO
1 .!. wa tOHla . y .1,625 3.117
ti \ cd previougly 41 ( 4R5 108.35S
* otal 201,05-
Exports to-day
Exports previously . .32.915 124.749
Total Mm. r,915 124.74*
"and anfl ship
board this day 5
SUx kmf day last year .21!7loi.bSt
same day last .. 2.010 4,285
#,£r ar l w 2S n - S ° - Mmy 21. -Turp^nrttne.
a ! 2 ? receipts. casks. Hosin.
TM^barrG ned ' firm at receipts.
,!V!!! ,ln|r ’ 0 . n - , x ° - May 21 -Rosin.
• Rtr ained. $1.15; good strained, 31.20.
Spirits turpentine, firm at 2* hid. Tar,
V, * Crude turpentine, steady;
hard, 31.A); soft, 31.10; virgin. $2 25.
York May 21.—Rosin steady and
5-T 1 ni s!rain cd. common to good. 31.05
@3oc' Tui T’ entine quiet and stead}-. 29'..
RICK.
F la rJ c £ E is quiet. The sales reported
SK" April* 40 May 21 were 1.433 barrels.
tjLt following quotations are posted at tlie
Boerii of Trade:
P° u *4. fair. Sa.T.e: good, 3'.
S'S 9* Pf fT 10 * head. sc; job lots*,
higher.
Hou^h—Jsct?sl.2o per bushel.
HXAXfIAL.
Money Is steady, with a fair demand.
c K **'liange- The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at par
** er cent - premium up to
lo.OOO; over $5,000 at fl.uo per sl.jU
; pn Market hrmer. The
loilouing are net Savannah quotations:
Commercial demand. 31.97 b. sixty days,
f’ n * net >’ days, $4.X6' 4 ; continentals,
steady; francs, Baris and Havre, sixty
days Swiss, sixty days, $5.20*4;
marks, sixty days. 05 1-16.
Securities— Th< market is quiet, and se
curities of the Central system are rather
nominal, hut offerings very light
itcSJS Bonds—Oco-.-Bla, 4U per cent.. 1915.
xooc iy? asked; Georgia. 7 per cent.,
jN9*>, 10.* bid, 106 usked; Georgia Six per
ce "‘- long dates. 102 bid. 103 asked.
city Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent..
July coupons, 106^ 4 bid, asked; new Sa
vannah 5 per cent.. August coupons, 106%
bid. ; asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Kallroad and
Banking Company collateral, gold ss. 90
bid, 95 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage 4 per cent, coupons. January and
Ju L y "Ifißrity, 123 bid, - asked; Savan-
aiul \\ estern railroad, 5 per trust
certificates, 54 bid. 56 asked; Savannah
Americus and Montgomery 6 per cent.. 56
JSJ2 5< Vi asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent.,
oil EU J lO Georgia Southern
7vr. or , ttrst mortgage 6 per cent., 91 c.
bid, if. asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
first mortgage C per cent., indorsed by
Central railroad, 101 bid. 102 asked: Au
gusta and Knoxville first mortgage 7 per
cent.. 96 bid. 100 asked; Ocean Steamship
5 per cent., due 1920, 97C. bid, asked;
( olumbuH and Home first mortgage bonds,
indorsed by Central railroad, bid, 43
asked; Columbus and Western C per cent
guaranteed, 110 bid. 112 asked; City and Su
burbau railway, first mortgage 7 per cent..
77 bid, asked; Savannah and Atlant'c 5
per cent., indorsed. 15 bid, 23 asked-
trlc railway first mortgage 6s, 35 bid 38
asked; South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage i per cent.. 106 bid. 107 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage. 106 bid, 106 asked; South Bound rail
road os, indorsed, 74 bid, 76 asked; Ala
bama Midland, 89 bid. 90 asked; Brunswick
and stern 4s, guaranteed. 72 asked.
. Rallroa'l Slocks—Central common, 12
old. 13 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed. TJ bid, 81 askc 1
Georgia, common. 159 bid, 162 asked :
Southwestern 7 per cent . guaranteed in
ciudlng order for dlv., i7 bid, 68 asked-
Central 6 per cent., certifi :ates, with order
for defaulted Interest. 17 bid 18 asked-
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock
93 bid, 91 asked: Atlanta and West Point
6 per cent, certificates, 9544 bid, 96',4 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank. 103>4
bid, 104V4 asked: Chatham Bank, 48V, bid 4P
asked; Germania Bank, 103 bid. 104 asked
Merchants National Bank, 98' 2 bid. 100
asked; National Bank of Savannah, l.T>
bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, 100 bid, 101 asked; South
ern Bank of the State of Georgia. 164 hid,
165 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany, 106 bid. 107 asked; Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Compenv. 52'4
bid 53*4 asked; Savannah Construction
Company, 74 bid, 75>4 asked; Title Guaran
tee and Loan Company, 79 bid, 81 asked;
Brush Electric Light and Power Com
pany, 56 bid, asked; Savannah Gas
Light Company. 2u bid. 21 asked.
New York. May 21.—Money on call was
easy at I®lV4 per cent. The last loan was
at I*4 per cent., and at closing was offered
at I*4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
3*4®4 per cent.
Bar sliver, 6674 c.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business In bankers bills at $4.87@4.87*4 for
60 (lays, and $4.88-?i'4.88'4 for demand. Posted
rap's, $!.885i4.89. Commercial bills, 34.85Xi-fi
1.86'x.
Government bonds firm; state bonds dull;
railroad bonds were higher.
Silver at the board was dull.
New York, May 21.—Treasury balances
w.re as follows: Coin, $82,083,000; currency,
$-7,481,000.
New York, May 21. noon.—Erie. 12;
Northwestern. 98**; Northwestern pre
ferred. 143's; Lake Shore. 146; Norfolk and
Western preferred, 16; Western Fnion. 92',fc;
Southern Railway common, 13%; Southern
Railway preferred, 39%; American Sugar,
118; Baltimore and Ohio, 62%; Canada
Southern, 54; St. Paul, 63%; Rock Island,
68%; Delaware and Hudson. 131; Dela
ware. Lackawanna and Western. 162%;
Manhattan, 115; Michigan Central, 100;
New York Central, 101%.
New York. May 21.—There was a mate
rial falling off in business on the Stock
Exchange to-day. the sale of stocks foot
ing up 287,754 shares, against 338,680 shares
yesterday. The dealings In railway and
miscellaneous bon-Is aggregated $2,537,000.
against $2,816,000 yesterday. Stocks opened
rather irregular on London selling and
further offerings by professionals who
have apparently been deluded by the sen
sational reports of serious damage to
crops. The strength of sterling exchange
was. perhaps, the result of manipulation,
also encouraged the reactionists. The most
serious decline during the early hours was
In Northern Pacific preferred, which
dropped 2 to 19. the provisions for the pro
posed reorganization scheme as cabled
from Berlin having received atten
tion from holders. It will be mPembered
that the plan provides for a heavy assess
ment on both the common and preferred
stocks. A break in wheat, however, made
the hears on Stocks feel less secure of their
porjtlon and after midday there was a
s-_adv demand to cover short contracts,
buying led to an advance of ki-<>l% per
een-t. In the improvement, the stocks most
conspicuous were Sugar, the Anthracite
Coalers, Grangers. Missouri Pacific. Louis
ville and Nashville, Manhattan. Southern
Pacific. Tennessee Coal and Iron, and the
Wabashes. Chicago Gas displayed that
strength and after a slight reaction a‘ the
opening, sold up 1% to 75. Western ad
vices were to the effect that the legisla
tion desired by the company will be grant
ed. Laclede Gas was quite a feature and
rose 3 points to 33. Leather securities were
also higher on New England buying, and
-the common rose 1% to 22V and the pre
ferred 2Vi to 94%. The favorable report of
the Rubber Trust for rhe year led to buy
ing of the share®, and the common sol i
up to 41. and preferred to 94%. Cordage was
quiet. It is understood that the company
has been able to secure funds necessary
to meet its July coupons on Its first mort
gages It now depends whether the man
agement will accept the money. It has got
beyond the question of meeting the Inter
est on the bonds and as a matter of fact, if
usually well informed people know what
t-hev are talking about, the company. In
order to hold Its own with competitors,
must have fresh capital. How this Is to
be obtained Is the question. Speculation
closed strong with an advancing tendency.
Net changes show gains of %<h 1% per
cent in the usually active list. The bond
market was higher. The sale of listed
stocks to-day aggregated 232,0X1 shares,
and of unlisted stocks. 56,000 shares.
New York Stock List-Closing Bids-
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton Oil,
2f?u,■ do preferred. 75%; Sugar Refinery,
118%- do preferred. 99%; American Tobac
co 106%' do preferred, 112; Atrhlson, T. and
S 'v 8- Baltimore and Ohio, 62%: Canada
Pacific.' 51%; Chesapeake and Ohio. 22%;
Chicago and Alton. 150: Chicago. F. and Q.,
79%- Chicago Gas, 74%: Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western. 162%: Distillers. Cat
tle Feeders. -23%: Erie. 12-. do preferred.
T- Kd'son Genera! Electric. Vi: Illinois
Central. 94%; Lake Eric and Western. 21'.;
do preferred. 78%: Lake Shore. .146; Louis,
and Nash.. 58%; Louis, and >.. A.. 1); Man
hattan 116%: Memphis and ( harleston.
15 asked; Michigan Central. 100%: Missou
ri Facile 29%: Mobile and Ohio 71: Nash..
C and St.' L.. 94 asked; Fnlted States Cord
age. 4%; do preferred. 6%: N. J. Central,
101; N. Y. Centra'.. 101%; N. Y . and V B--
42%; Norfolk and Western. preferred. ■
Northern Pacific. 5%: do preferred. 19V:
Northwestern. 99%: do preferred. 14.3*4: I a
eific Mall, 267*; Reading, 19%; Rock Island.
THE MORNING NEWS: X\ EDNESDAV, MAY -2, 150.7.
69’.: St. Paul. C6 T ,. do preferred. Lit',; Sti
ver Certificate*. 67V; Tennessee. Coal and
Iron. 29; do do preferred. 85; Texas Pacific
12V t'nlon Pacific, 14V Wabash, St. L
and P„ 9; do do preferred, IS',. Western
Fnion. 92',; Wheeling and 1,. E„ 1V do do
preferred. 45; Southern Railway ss, 93.
Southern Railway, common. 14*.. Southern
Hallway, preferred. 29*., South Carolina
4*A-. 107.
State Bonds—Alabama A. IC6' 4 ; do B, 17.
do C. 97; Louisiana stamped 4's. ! <o; Nortn
Carolina 4s. lU3; North Carolina 6 s 124
Tennessee, new set, 3 s. 87; Virginia 6 s pre
ferred. S*.,; Virgin., Trut Receipts, GV
Virginia Funding Debt, 60.
Government Bonds- I'ntted States Is.
regt t.mi P2V i nlted States. 4s. cou
pons, 113; I’nited States 2s, registered, 97.
HRCELL AXKOI S >| VRKKT4.
Bacon—The market la steady. Smoke,!
clear sides, 7X,c; and y salted dear rib sides,
7V*c; long clear. 7t*c; bellies, 7'so, sugar
cured hams, lie.
1-ard—Market firm; pure in tierces. T l ,?.
(41-pound tins-. 8c; compound, in tierces,
\c; in 50-pound tins, 6c.
Mutter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 13c; gilt edge, 20c; creamery, 21c:
Elgin. 240.
cheese-Market dull; S*4<?l2c; fancy full
cream rheese. lu-qlSc; 20-pound a\ '-rage
Ush—Mackerel—Half barrel. No. 1, 38.50-
No. 2. 37.50; No. 3, 3-..tt; kits. No. 1, 31.25:
No. 2, 31.00; No. 3,95 r. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, GQc; 2-pound bricks. 6e. Smoked
herrings, per box. 20c; Dutch herring, in
kegs. 31. W New mullet, hull barrels. 13.50
Salt—Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b„ Liverpool
200-pound sacks. 49': Virginia. 121-pound
t-urlap sacks. 33c; ditto, 125- pound cotton
sacks, 38c; fmol’rr lots, higher
Syrup Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
Ida syrup, buying at •>: • and selling at
234125 c: sugar house at 184i32c; C.iha
straight goods. 2i4j3oc; sugar house m
lasses, 15
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady
smoking domestic, 22u60c; chewing com:
mon, sound, 24927 c; fair. 2Stf3.'K-, good. 36rf
48c; bright. 60965 c; fine fancy, 65980 c: ex
tra fire, 31.C04ji.15; hrlght navies. 23943 c
Flour—Market flint and advancing; fam
ily, 34.00; fancy. J 4.25; patent. 34.60: straight
34.35.
Ci'rn—Market Is advancing; white corn
Job lots, 75c; car load lots, 72--; mixed corn
none.
oats—Market advancing; mixed lob lots
46c; carload lots, 43c.
Bran—Job lots, 31.00; carload lots. 92’Ve.
Hay—Market steady; western Job lots.
92'2C; car load lots, 87'io.
Meal—Pearl per barrel, $3.40; per sack
$1.50; city m<-al, per sack. *1.35; pearl grits
per barrel, *3.60; per sack, $1.65; city grits,
per sack, $1.45.
Coffet—Market steadv; Moeha 29'-c; Java
29c; peaberry, 22‘ie; fancy or standard.
No. 1,21 c: choice, or standard. No 2
2<Hic; prime or standard. No. 3.20 c; good
or standard. No. 4. 19c; fair or standard
No. 5,18 c; ordinary or standard, No. 6’
17c; common or standard. No. 7, lGc.
Sugars—Market firm; Mocha, 29*4 shrdln
Sugars-Market firm; cut loaf, s'ic
crushed, 5' 4 e; powdered, sc; XXXX
powdered, 5Qc; standard granu
lated, 4%c; cubes, c; mould A, 4*ic; dia
mond A, 4%c; confectioners. 4-Hc; white
extra, 4Hc; extra C, 4',c; golden C, 4Qc;
yellow. 4c.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, cataw
ba, low grades, 604i85e; line grades, sl.oo®
1.50; California, light, muscatel and an
gelica, $1.35@L75; lower proofs in propor
tion. Gins, lc per gallon higher. Ruin 2c
higher.
Liqouts—Market firm. High wine ba
sis, $1.24; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100
proof, $1.35tjt1.76; choice grades. sl.st)ra2 00-
straight, $1.46'<i3.5n; blended, s2.iXrfrl cfi.
Apples—Northern, steady: per
barrel.
Oranges—Messina, $3.0iyg3.25.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box. $3.25©
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B%®
10c; common, 7-SBe.
Nuts—Almonds. Tarragona, 16e; Ivacas,
14c; walnuts. French, 11c; Naples, 12%c;
pecans, 10c: Brazils, 6e: filberts. 10c: as:
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound, io®l2c
per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, 4%c; hand-picked, per
Sound, S%c; small hand-picked per pound.
%o.
Cabbage—None.
Onions—Crates, Egyptian, $1 25; sack,
$2,75.
Potatoes—Dull: Irish, sacks, old, $2.50;
new, barrels, $2.50®3.50.
Nalls—Market steady: base. 60d, $1.00;
oOd, $1.10; 40d, $1.25; 30d. $1.25; 20d, $1.35; lOd,
$1.50; Sd, $1.60; 6<l. $1.75; 4d, $1.90; 3d, $2.20;
fine, s2.o.Finishing, 12(1, $1.60: lOd, $1.75;
Bd, $1.90; 6d. *2.10; sd. $2.25; 4d, $2.43. Wire
mils, $1.40 base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.20; B and lar
ger. $1.45; buck, $1.45.
Iron—Market very steady: Swede, 4%®
se; refined, $1.70 base.
Gun Powder—Per keg. $3.25.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair; Sig
nal, 43®50c; West Virginia, black, 9©l2c;
lard, 65®70e; neatsfoot, 60®85c; machinery,
2D@3oc; linseed, raw, 50c; boiled, 6c; kero
sene, Georgia test, ll%c; water white,
13c; Fire-proof, 14c; Guardian. 14c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alamaba and Georgia lime In fair de
mand and selling at 85e per barrel, bulk
and car lead lots special; calcined plaster,
$1.60 per barrel; hair, 4®3c; Rosedale ce
ment. $1.30© 1.40; car load lots special;
Portland cement, retail, $2.40; car load lots,
$2.10.
Lumber—Demand both foreign and do
mestic, is firm. Ordinary sizes, sll.oo©
12.00; difficult sizes, $13.00®18.00; flooring
boards. $15.000 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 fllnv 11c; dry salt, 9c; dry butcher.
9c; green salted, 6c. 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, 15e.
Poultry—Steady: fair demand: grown
fowls, per pair, 50@65c; % grown, 40(&45c.
Eggs—Market quiet, country, per dozen
10c.
Bagging and Ties—The market Is firm;
Jute bagging, 2%-pound, 7%c; 2-pound, 7%c;
1%-pound, 6%c; quotations are for job
lots; small lots higher; sea island bagging,
9%<h10%c. Iron ties, large lots, 85c; small
er lots, 90©.5!.00.
Dry Goods—The market Is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 3@sc; Georgia brown
shirtings, %. 3%c: y 8 do, 3%e; 4-4 brown
sheetings, 4%e; white osnaburgs, 6®Bc;
checks, 3'/i®sc; brown drillings, 5®6%c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct—Barcelona.
40c; Genoa. 40e; Reval, 42c;
Havre, via New Y'ork, 43c; Liverpool, via
Boston, 30c; Amsterdam via New York,
40c; Antwerp via New Y’ork, 40c; Genoa,
via New York, 46e; Hamburg, via New
Y'ork, 39c; Reval. via New Y'ork, 53c; Na
ples, via New Y'ork, 53c: Trieste, via New
Y’ork, 57c; v’enlce, via New Y’ork, 60c; Boe
ton, per bale, $1.25; New Y’ork, per bale,
$1.00; Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; Balti
more, per bale, SI.OO.
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 quoti and at $4.00®
5.00 for a range Including Baltimore and
Portland. Me. Kallroad ties, basis 44
feet,l4e. Timber rates,soc< - gsl.oo higher than
lumber rates. To the (Vest Indies and
YY’indward, nominal; to Rosario. *,2.00®
13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, slo 00©
11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.09; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, J11.30©11.50; to
Fnlted Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, £4 5s standard.
By Steam—To New Yfork, $7.00; to Phil
adelphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, SS.CO.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market is
quiet. Large-sized. Cork for orders aie
placed at 2s 4%d@3s 7%d; small-sized 2s
9d and 4s. Genoa, 2s 3d©3s 6d; Adriatic,
2s 6d(S3s 9U. South America, rosin, 65c per
barrel of 230 pounds Coastwise—Steatn
-To Boston, 11c per 100 pounds on rosin.
90c on spirits; to New Y’ork. rosin, B%c
per 100 pounds, spirits, 85c; to Philadel
phia, rosin. 7%c per 100 pounds, spirits,
30c; to Baltimore, rosin, 7%c per 700
pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.
New Y’ork, slay 21.—Flour firm and mo<l
eratelv active; winter wheat, low grades,
s2.4o’aiCo; fair to fancy, $3.25®3.60; winter
patents, $3.00®*.00; Minnesota clear, $2.95©
3.35; patents, $3.70©4.75; low extra. s2.4o<<i
3.00; southern flour firm and quiet; common
to fair extra, $2.4i©3.30; good to choice,
$3.40ii4.00. Wheat moderately active and
firmer; No. 2 red store and elevator, 75%®
75%c: aflos-t, 76%e; options were active. Ir
regular and stronger, opening weak and
declining %©%c; advancing l%c, fell %o,
and closed unsettled at %®%c; sales, 34,-
825.000 bushels; No. 2 red. May, 75%; July.
761,c; September, 76%c. Corn more active
and flrm-er; No. 2. 58e elevator; 59®59%c
afloat: options were fairly active and Ir
regular. ‘closing firm at %©%c advance;
May. 58%c; July, 58%c; September. 59’ie.
Oats quiet and easier; options dull and
J arc usually a sign that a woman has more than enough to do: that all
• her time and strength are utilized in doing heavy work ; that she
|j don't use i.OLIY DI'ST WASHING POWDER. If ahr did use this
great cleaner, her heavy work would be so lightened that the little
! things needn’t be neglected.
GOLD DUSTS
gives a woman time to rest, time to go. time to read, and time to
j! sew. Every housewife should ha .-e a supply of this great help.
THE X. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY,
! Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
weaker; May. June. July. 33 , 4 c;
spot No. 2. iiilx*hl western, £MctMe.
Hay, light receipts and firm, shipping,
...ffatfoc: srood to choice. 7 Wool ouict
and firm; domestic fleece. 154 ft 19< , pull'd,
121i Wc. Beef quiet and easy; family, lll.ui
ti’l3.oo; extra mess. iS.TiOiiS.OO. Beef hams,
quiet a; Tie reed beef dull and easy;
< ity extra India tness, $17.*9 vo. Cut
meats quiet nnd steady; pickled bellies,
s shoulders. hams. 9^i9*ic;
middb s nominal. Hard quiet and lower;
western steam. $C,95 per hundred pounds
asked; city, 5G.25; May, $7.00 nominal; July,
$7.10 nominal; refined quiet; continent,
$7.25; South American, $7.66; compound.
s{isi£c. Fork quiet and easier; mess. $13.75
ft 14.25. Butter, fancy, firmer and in fair
demand; state dairy, lO<ic; creamery. 17
ftHlic; western dairy. 7^1 12c;
Elgins, l?ft Cotton seed oil
dull and about steady; crude, 2-ir; yel
low prime. 27c. Petroleum nominal. Rice
firm and unchanged. Molasses in fair de
mand, steady and unchanged. Peanuts
firm. Coffee steady. 10 to 25 points up:
Juno, 14 25ft 14.35 c; July and September, 14 so
ft 14.85 c; December. 14.90€U4.85c; March, 14.75
ft 14.80 c; spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7,
18c. Sugar, raw. firm and uqiet; fair refin
ing, 3c; refined quiet and steady; off A I*4
ft)4Sc; standard A. 4 4-16ft4*fee; cut loaf
and crushed. 6 l-16fjf.>Hc; granulated. 4
7-\<otai\c. Freights to Liverpool, quiet and
unsettled; cotton, 5-04d; grain, I%<l nomi
nal.
Chicago. May 21, noon.-The market
opened for wheat. May, 71V'; corn. May.
52 7 fcc; pork. May, $12.00; lard, July,
6.80; ribs. July, $6.32*4.
Chicago, May 21.- The action of wheat
was pure selling to-day. The morning
hours were distinguished for a sharp break
and from noon until the close a reaction
was had which left prices *fcc above the
final ones of yesterday. The early selling
was of “long*' wheat, with the bears again
appearing as “short” sellers. Prices re
sisted the selling force for a time, but
eventually broke. July declining to 71*,4c—
-3V* under the high point of yesterday.
From that point there was a steady rise,
more than the full decline of the day br
ing made upon. July wheat opened from
72V‘ to 73c, sold between 71V- and Ti 1 *?.
closing at 73S<\ with the gain above noted.
Cash wheat was lc per bushel lower, clos
ing firm with the futures.
Corn—^The receipts of com. 917 ears, were
large, exceeding even the liberal estimate
made yesterday. The quality of the ar
rivals was good. 832 cars grading contract.
The feeling early this morning in corn
was not strong, considering this fad and
the weakness of wheat. The later action
was governed by that of wheat. At the
close there was quite a firm tone,
many of those who had sold early taking
back their corn in some instances with a
loss. July corn opened at 53**0, sold be
tween 53c and 54%c, closing at 54c—*4c
higher than yesterday. Cash com sold
about 'Lc under yesterday, bill closed firm.
Oats followed wheat and corn on the de
cline, but were unable to co-operate with
them on the rally. Trading was light.
July closed *ic under yesterday. Cash oats
were * 2 c to lc per bushel lower.
Provisions—The country orders to buy,
which were so numerous in the product
market yesterday, were conspicuous for
their absence to-day. The jump was too
rapid, the local crowd thought, so they
forced prices lower to-day. The early
weakness of wheat had something to do
with the decline in provisions. Hogs were
reported as being 6c higher, hut the an
nouncement had no influence on pork, lard
or ribs. The close was 17*£®20c lower for
July pork, 1214 c lower for July lard and 15c
lower for July ribs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Cloning.
YY'heat—
Slav 72 • 73% 70% 72%
July 72% 74% 71% 73%
Sept 72% 74 71% 73%
Corn-
May 53% 535i 52% 53%
July 53% 54% 52% 54
Sept 54% .55% 53% 54%
Oats— L
May 28% 29 , 28% 28%
June 29% 29% 28% 29%
July 29%@29% 29% ’ 28% 29',
Pork—
Julv .sl2 82% sl2 82% sl2 57% sl2 62%
Sept . 12 95 13 10 12 8754 12 92%
Lard—
July . 680 6 80 6 77% 6 77%
Sept . 695 6 97% 6 92% 6 92%
Ribs—
July . 635 6 37% 630 630
Scot . 6 52% 655 647 % 6 47'-.
The cash quotations were as follows"
Flour was firm; the lea-ling northwestern
mills advanced prices another 10c to-day.
No. 2 spring wheat, 76%c; No. 2 red, 72%’e.
No. 2 corn. 53',ie. Oats. 28%©28%c. Mess
pork, $12.62%® 12.75. Izard, M. 67%© 6.70.
Short rib sides $6.2Q©6.25. Dry salted shoul
ders, $5.35®5.37%. Short clear shies, {B.G2'4©
6.75. Whisky, $1.25.
Cincinnati. May %—Flour, market ac
tive and higher; winter patent, $3.70©3.95.
Wheat firm at the close: 79e bid for future
arrivals; No. 2 track. 78®79e. Cora easier;
mixed ear, track, 5.3%t353%c; yellow ear,
54%c: No. 2 mixed track. 54c. Oats active;
No. 2 mixed track, 31%®31%c. Pork active
and steady; mess. $12.•■5; -dear mess. $13.75;
familv, $13.75. Lard quiet; steam leaf, 7%e;
kettle. 7%c; prime steam nominal. 6.85 c.
Dry salted meats easy and quiet should
ers, sc; shorts. 6.37%e; clears, 6.62%e; boxed
meats worth %<■ more. Bacon easy; should
ers, 5%r; shorts. 6.80 c; clears, 7.10 c; boxed
meats worth %c more. Whisky easy and
quiet at $1.21.
St. Louis. Mo.. May 21.—Flour firm;
patents. $3.85®4.0); fancy. $3 25©3,35, choice.
$3.1)0®3.10. Wheat higher; May. 77 \r\ Julv,
74%©74%c; September. 72%r. Corn higher;
May. 82%e: July, 53%- ; September, 54%r.
Oats lower; May, 30< ; June. 29%0; July,
28%c; September. 27%c Pork, standard
mess, $12.75. Lard prime and steprly,
6.45 e; choice, 6%c. Bacon shoulders, 6c’
longs, 6%c; clear ribs. 6%c; short clear,
7%c. Dry salt m-ats shoulders. 5%; longs,
6%e; clear ribs. 6%c; short clear, 6%c.
Lard, choice, $6.02%. High wines steady
at $1.23.
Baltimore. Md.. May Flour firm: un
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower; No
2 red spot and May, 75%&J5%c; June, 75%r
asked: July, 754/75%--; Aiigust-Septeml-er.
75'2C asked; steamer No. 2 red, 72%.©72%c,
southern by sample 7,5; 1 78 c; do on grade!
72%-//76%c; corn, unsettled and lower!
Mixed spot and May, >B%©s9c; June, 58’:.r
asked; July, 58%</58%r: August, 50c asked;
sotttnern white, corn, SS%®s9c; yellow. 59c.
Oats, firmer: No. 2 white western. 27%©
3Re; No. 2 mixed. 34034'Rye dull; No 2
68c. Hay, firm, 12©14c. Ocean freight* weak!
Provisions unchanged. Butter firmer: fan
cy creamery. 19c; do ladle Ij®l2r, ('ofTe.-
steady; No. 7,16 c. Sugar firm, granulated
4.70 c.
HIDES.
The New Y’ork Journal of Commerce says
of the hide market; "For common hides
the market has been in a very etrong po
sition. Tanners have been In wont of sup
plies. but owing to the small stock 13 260
as compared with ]H8.700 a year ago. and th.
limited arrivals, the offerings have been
light, and as a result prices have advanced
during the week about 2%®3%c per pound
Early In the week aales city slaughters
were made at an advance of %c, 12c being
paid for native steers. Subsequently, how-
ever, the market became quiet. Buyer**
have K>me accumulation of ffuppUe#. an<l
at the prices now ruling they have been
disposed to more cautiously. Further
more. advices from the west reported a
larger movement In cattle during the past
we.‘k then for some time past, and this
nas had a tendency to take some of the
edge off market, so Hers, however,
are apparently indifferent sellers, and top
prices are urmlv maintained. Leather has
men less active.”
Fnrrrs am> vkuktaiilks.
New York, May 21.—Palmer St Frost. 166
Reade street, quote potatoes, choice, 4.*HtAi
5.50; seconds. 12.50ft3.50; beets. 11.C0fc1.50;
cabbage. $1.5002.50; cukes. 50cft$1.00; beans,
green. $1.60ft2.(0; wax. $2.0002.26. Florida
crates. sl-Uoftl.sQ; tomatoes, $3.0006.00.
MARINE IVI I I I K.IM B.
SAVANNAH, Wednesday. May 22, 1896.
Sun rises &.03
Sun sets 6^7
High water at Ft. Pulaski. 5:48 am; 6:27 pni.
High water at Savannah. 6:27 am; 6:39 pm
75th Meridian Time.
Time ball on Cotton Exchange drove
12 m., 75tn Meridian.
ARRIVED ll* FROM RI AR A NTI \H.
Steamship Falka (Br), Stonehouse, to
ldg cotton and phosphate rock.—Strachan
& Cos.
A It RIVFD V EmiRDAY.
Steamship Castelfield (Br), Johnston
Sapelo.—fltraehan * Cos.
Stoamshlp Gate City. Gooqlns, Bouton
and Philadelphia.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Berkshire. Ktrwan, Balti
more.—J. J. Oarolan. A kent.
Schooner Island City. Voorhees, Phila
delphia, 22 days, coal for Bond. Harrison
& Co.—Vessel to Dixon, Mitchell <V Cos.
Bchooner Harriet C. Kerlln, Dutch. New
port News, coal, consigned to D. J. Mur
phy.—Vessel to Harrts.-i A Cos.
4 I.EARI-HI YESTERDAY.
Steamship North Erin (Br). Williams,
Knstrup, Denmark.—Strachati & <'o.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New
York.—C. O. Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Baltimore
—J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Gate City, Googlns, Boston.—
C. G. Anderson, Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, New York.
North Erin (Br). Kastrnp. ..^
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alpha. Finney, Beaufort am)
Port Royal.—C. H. Medlock, Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and
way landings.—W. T. Gibson. Manager.
MEMOHAXDA.
Charleston. S. C. t May 21.—Sailed, steam
er Laurada. Hughes, Philadelphia.
Georgetown, May 21.—Arrived, schooner
Win. I.lnthlcum. Urannoek, Charlesto-.
Sailed, schooner Clara A. l’lilniuy, I’hln
ney, New York.
DISASTERS. •
Baltimore, M(l„ May 21.-It Is generally
believed that the bnrkenline Kate whlc-i
sailed from this port on April 13, for Kev'
West, has iteen lost at sea. She left Hamp
ton Hoads on the 16th. Since that time
she has not been heard from.
Malta, May 19—Steamer Dora Forster
(Br), Atkinson, Poll for Philadelphia
grounded at Manzselar, and was afterward
beached at Massa Museetto. She is leak
ing in holds Nos. 1 and 2. Several of her
plutes are dented and five rivets are out on
her port side. An examination will be
made.
NOTICE TO MAIUXEKS,
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge In Fnlted Stales Hy
drographic offire In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to eall at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts re
ceived for transmission to the navy de
partment.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
• PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York—
W E Knapp, H W Haiock and wife, Mrs
H Henry, Max Rosenfold, Miss F M Cate
John E Barry, R T Skidmore, J MeKav,
W K Smith, Jakey Sternberg, o Miner,
Thomas L Watt. Jos Early, Jas Miller
51 rs It B Hughes, Mrs K Hughes. Mrs
Broadhead, T C Waugh. Miss Smith, H W
Nardhaus, H Halverson, Thos Jordan, Ed
Delaney, Anna Farrell S Sarna, Albert
Bagatto, Ernest Biria, liomala Lova, Mrs
W D Gasl'n and son, Sister Rose Marie.
Mother Dalorosa G H Everett and wife,
Richard O'Donovan and wife, K B Hughes,
E H Hughes, Mrs J K Altkn, Achllle
rent, L (' Cook, M Stelri, E W Russell, H
W Nordans. .Mr Boyd and wife, Mrs Glum
my, Miss Kate Ponza. Miss M Ponza. Wm
Barken. Mrs John Pon/.a. Miss Kate Col
lins, Mrs E S Fleming, YValter Daniel, Gen.
G il Sorrel.
EXPORTS.
Per British steamship North Erin, for
Kastrup. Denmark. -2.7u2 tons phosphat/-
roek, valued at s2s,669.—Strachan A Cos.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
575 hales upland cotton, 31 bales moss, 77
hales domest'es an-l yarns, 26 bbls c s oil,
1.100 bbls rosin. 425 bbls spirits turpentine!
146.702 feet lumber. 93 bundles hides, 38 tur
tles, 3,445 bbls vegetables, 10,528 boxes vege
tables, 350 tons pig Iron, 323 pkgs mdse.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central railroad, May 21,-549 bales
cotton, 1 car whisky, 1 car Ice, 1 ear Iron, 2
cars pipe, 2 cars chert. 2 cars hay, 1 ear
Iron dust, 1 car flour, 1 car oats, 1 car track
ma'er'al. 1,950 crates vegetables. 505 pkgs
mdse, 1,716 harrels reslu, 54 barrels spirits.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way. May 21.—224 bales cotton. 7.299 crates
vegetables, 1,119 bbls vegetables. 2,101 bbls
rosin, 1,221 bbls spirits, 12 cars phosphate,
9 cars lumber. 6 cars wood. 2 cars bran, 2
cars flour, 2 cars grits, 1 car meat. 1 car
castings, 1 car brick, 1 car live stock, 8
cars mdse. 1 bale wool, 2 hales hides.
per charleston and Savannah Railroad,
May 21.—4 cars wood, 5 cars corn, 1 cur
brick, 1 car barrels, 3 cars mdse, 3 hales
hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, May 21.—5 cars clay, 37 cars vegeta
bles. 2 cars staves, 1 car crate material, 1
car lumber. 3 cars lime. 12 cars mdse. 131
bbls spirits turpentine, 460 bbls rosin.
Kier Hardle, the labor reformer, believes
that the days of trade unions arc past and
"-ti- an industrial commonwealth will
shortly be evolved.
Plant System
_ Ylwq 4t4 la sfro-I Nf)r 11, ISM-llw. shims at Miwim BBS ••■eridl *n
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1 i.ptn Ar Sanford t.v 1 roam i.mpm ...
4t-pm Ar lum| Lv ' s l.'rnta’
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‘Trains 13 and 14 run Sunvlav oiuy.
Trains 5. 6 23. 7s. 35. 32. 57 and 30 run dally. Trains 5 n. 13. H. 57 and 36 stop at all stations. Trim
16 leaves Y .-massec daily at I 25 p m for chariest..,). Train 13 leaves Charleston dally at 701*
in for Y eti)a".ec. Trulrts,s and # connect to and from Walterhuro, > (daily except Sunda.-
.rain I. leaves -Savannah at 1:1-1 p m and runs daily except Sunday seuth of .savannah. Tra a
IlGeaves Savannah Sunday only at 1 iu p m arrives Jesup 3 .1. pm. Waycrovs 4:sipm, Jack
son vibe 4: In pm; makes all local stops Savannah to Waycross. . onnecoas to anil from A.-
uects rnrHeuiifort'dadv' 1111 cnnuul ’ 1 ,ttnil ,r, >‘u “eaofon daily except Sunday. Train 32 c.m
Sleeping Car Service and (‘onnertlnns Trains 2V anil 7s carry Pullman bulTet slueplnv
cars 1-etween .New York and 1 amp* via Atlantic Coast l.ln. and Jacksonville. Tralns3sanl
3. carry I u.iman bullet sleeping , ar. between New Y'ork nn.l Tampa Hay Hotel and Po.-l
lamp* Y. t4 u Atlantic Coast Line and IMatit. Svstcm- New Wet Coast f.o.ite* via
Dupont. High Springs. Juliette and Lakeland, l ratns 35 and 32 carry Flint Svstem r-nr-n
--cars . MtweenC.bjri-t.ton tveu Jn sonvtil- Train 35 connects at Waycross with Pullman buffet
sleeping car to i incinnati via flhoiuasvllle HivUi -ridge. Montgomery and Louisville Train
57 . unnects at Wave re ss with Pullman InifT.-l sleeping . nrs ns tollows o St. I.ouls via Thom as
villi'. Ualnorldge Montgomery and Nnshvllle; to Nasnvtlle vi v itfto.i. Macon. Atlanta and
( hat'anooga: to At.nnta via ilf ion and Macon Trains 57 and tl have Plan*. System Reclining
thair cars !■ RLE I e'ween savsnnnh and Montgomery. *
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station and tl:kai
office. Do Note Hotel. Telephone No 73.
W. V. LIF.HK.Y. £ a ARMAND,
„ • A * cnt City Ticket Agent
B. W. YVRK.NN, W. M. DAVIIIHONI.
I'assenger 3 raffle “lanager. General Passenger AgonL
SAM ROUTE."—
V, r ’* h ' and /tlontgom.ry Rnllway.
Tm Short Line to Montgomery, Mobile, Hew Orleans and Teni Points.
tPfJkp I S' tir.i ile in i:rr . , r.m. Ml nn.i, . y*p jj lUNS*
No. 11 I Noll 1 ~ it •i||'*
SUTONS. locml ftt Mali ini
__***??_ EASTERN DIV iSION. dally ox.iLxpiess.
**• aun ’ . . Sunday. Dully
10 rn 8;a mLv Alley Lv olkpm4 13 pin
{i jo.m SsS:s uv :v.:*.*.*.:v.v.v.v.v.v;• v/.:*v.;:SM *“ p *
12 5Ct pm 1 (X) pn.LT.... Abbrvill#. l*x i m 2 I’M n m
12 35 i>Hi 1 lift pin j.v Kramer i„v i* 95 j, n 2 17 im
J P®, 4 *pm Ar t ordol. i.v I lOurnl 140 ptn
p"1 kno PIIII I.V All any... 77..77 :.. ~ ..Cv|m ui p mi--1."...-TT
10 Ma in 'll 00.mlAr .Albany 7., .7. ..."T.7. Ar ? .jj in l 7777 —“
>p® i £ ?slFi " A* ruTm i i*.
* pm 8(W pmjAr Amerlous.. i„ v 9uo a m}l2 05 pin
•Snnilay 'l’ally. “
Close connection at Cordole for Macon end Atlanta, also for .Taclcionvllln Palatka and all
Florluu points. Connection at Ssvanuah tor all points north, either via All.tn'tlo Coast Linear
V. C and P and Columbia and Charlotte. AUo with ocean steamships for New York ilwln
and lialtlmoro. *
~No! * No 17 | ~ Wksiekn unTsirrs. ~ n?oTS'TUowT
■77® am 1 10 pmjLv Amerlcua. Ar & hi ipnl 4 it nm
l : am 4 10 pm Lv Klchlan.i Lv 11 04 am ! 10 pq
10 4 am 4 SO pm Lv ■ Lumnkln. Lv 10 45 am 13 Ml pin
Him am 4 49 pm Lv Louvalc Junction Lv to 31 am 12 OB nin
12 JO pm 5 10 pm Lv Lv 10 01 am II IS am
I pm 531 pm Lv Pltisboro. Lv 041 am 10 3.1 am
9 40 pm 8 0.1 pm Lv ..Hurtaboro. Lv 9 10 am 9 as am
ess pm SOOpmAr Montgomery Lv 7 19 am! #3O am
II !? P n > Ar Selma Lv 4HI am!
1 11 in At Mobile Lv 18 30 nl’t
J 35 m Ar New Orleana Lvl 7 50 pm *
m 1 *
l2 33 nnAr Louisville Lv 3 2* pml
7Si pra Ar St. l.oule Lv! 7SO ami ’ ‘
Close connection at Montgomery for all point, west and northwest. Alto at Naif
Orlran* for all point* In Texas and the southwest,
Noa. 17 and 1H will run *olld between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL GAUUETT, General Manager, A. COLE Gen. Passenger Agent
Atnerlrus, Ua.
J. L. BECK. Com. Agt., 11l Bay street.
Florida Central Sc Peninsular Railroad Cos.
(Trains rim on 10111 meridian ttme, which Is one hour slower titan Savannah city tuns.)
Time Table in Kflcct April 21, 18115.
TO AND FROM THE , Train T Train" Train 11 to and FROM ¥rain 1 Train"
NOHTH. I 31 | 39 38 i FLORIDA 55 37
Lv Savannah 4 00pm| 10 14 pm 1130 am I l.v Savannah... ..... 655 am 1 ’ 4~44 pm
Ar Fairfax. S. C 015 pm! 12 17 am 124 pm Ar Darien *7 15 pra
Ar Augusta 830 pm Ar Everett 748 am 840p.ii
Ar Denmark. S. C ... 720 pm I(U am 210 pm Ar Brunswick 820 am 7 59pm
Ar Columbia. S. C 240 am 345 pm Ar Yulee ! 940 am 830 pm
Ar Spartanburg. S. C 2 40 pm Ar Fernandtna ! 10 10am ...
Ar Asheville, N. C 930 pm ._ L . Ar Jacksonville !19 30 urn 020 pm
Ar Charlotte, N. C | Tul am 824 pm Ar Lake CTtyT. - 7.7. .7~i758am 777777.’
Ar Salisbury. N. C 8 47am 9.18 pin Ar Live Oak 12 10 pm .. ..
Ar Greensboro, .V C to 15 am 10 48 pm Ar Monticello 252 pm
Ar Danville. Va 1140 am 12 00 n't Ar Tallahassno 337 pm
Ar Richmond, Vu 440 pni 800 am Ar Hlrur Junction. 515 pm
Ar Lynchburg. Vit 145 pm 153 am Ar Pensacola 1100 pm
Ar Charlottesville, Va 904 pro 336 am Ar Mobile. .. 3121 am ...
Ar Washington 830 pro 4am Ar New Orleans 7 35am .
Ar Baltimore II 2b pro 808 am TV Vafin is wt-A.
A? New^ork I,a *"> '"g*® Ar m 1 . .
New York 61TJ &m 12 f>3 pni (>(*,ia mam nm
No. 35 leaves New 5 ork 12 15am No. 37 130 pm ;Ar Orlando 815 pm! ....
Philadelphia. 7 20am •• 686 pm 1 Ar — Pinnt fitv
Baltimore .. 048a in “ 920 pm rL™L y SJA
Washington. 11 15a in •• 10 13 pm Ar lam P a 710 pm 900 am
” Columbia..... I 30 a m “ 12 10 p m
No. 36 arrives Savannah 540a in “ 431 p m
No. 38 arrives Savannah 1008 p m 7 No .78 11 2- a m
from Jacksonville and all points In South, Middle and V
Western Florida
•Note Dn'ly except Sunday. All others daily.
Elegant Pullman buffet vestlbuled sleepers through on trains 38, 37, connecting at Charlotte
with Washington and Southwestern Limited, and 36. 30 between Jacksonville and New York.
Through roaehes Savannah and Augusta vie trains Nos. 34 and 33. Through coach Jackson
ville and Washington on trains Not 3; and 38. Pullman sleeper attached to trains Nos. 3" anl
33 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville
For fulLlnformalion apply to A. (). Mai LKINELL. CJ. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville, Fla
1. M PLF.MING, lilr. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga.
1 lekets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Dull and
Bryan streets and Cen'ral depot. Savannah, Ga
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty s'reetl
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
GOING WES i KEAPJIOWjJI ' GoInG KA'St RItADUP,
No lfl No 9 : No’T i No 3i So ill TTNo 11 No 4 KoS'No lOINoJJ
Sun ex , ex ; dally! dallyll tn Fffeet May 10, 1893. i ex ! ex j Sun
only Sun ! Sun J I H Central Time 30th meridian. dally dally Sun 1 Sun j only
6 30p X.Op 6IX)p JiAip ti.ba l.v .savannah Ar 5 top 5 4>a 7 4Saili SOa 10 40a
7 30p 4 Tup 700 p l#o.p Ill.tOa lAr Guvton Lv 4 .>p 143a BSa 10 30a 1 9
Stop 52. p 11 20-1 II uai|Ar HoiltvFord Lv 325 p 3 31a V&s 8 3.’a
SS6p 5 60p II 4Sp IgOftpj Ar Mlllen Lv 301 p 302a' 90.a! 310a
11 top 7 46p r. 16a Ar Augusta Lv . 8 Nip 7 (ftp ilia
ft 41 a 'HWp.IAr MUieogeville Lv 20a|*9 10a! 1
1 f2p 10 (Up Ar Amerlcus Lv 5 12a 1 3sp, ....
lfu ( 632 p |Ar (irlftill Lt' HSS.I 25p .
. ... 7 lit | 905| \r Atlanta Ltj! 7.0a 7 olp
1 655 j j ;Ar -.Birmingham Lt I 8 55a ... ....
L_ 1 7 36(1 . || Ar. Montgomery. I.v|| .... 7 Urn
|1145 pm •430 pm 7iO irri l.v .. . Savannah \r 7id pm fif am - - -
960pm8 45 pm 966 am Ar Lyons j.v 4 ss . jm : 545 anD; „ 4o am
3no ;,m Ar A.deri. .s Lv 12 00 m f
I I 3UU pm Ar Montgomery I.vl , 15 am! I....••••
DKTWEES >AVANSAH AND TVllhlll. ' ’
I.eave Savannah 9SSaM ■ 7 15PM 4 2UI*M •••o.pjit -sCOPM 140AM|41110.AMI ~
Arrive 3 ytxe 110 30AM 315 pm 5 15PM 7 00PM| gdOPnj 7 IIIAM| 12 lOPM| .....“
Lea 11- fliee C3IIAM-1I 40.AM,t4 16l'M <6 i 4pm7| T~6os M 12 16PM; (4 tin
At me Savannah 7 3i.-.m 12 36|’H 5 051'M 7 IQPXI 10 l;ip>i| 8 43am! 115rM|ft45pw
TralLS mu iked * run dally. '1 rains marked $ run Sunday only.
* 1 tales marked * run daily except Sunday.
Sleejirg cars en night tiams I eiwecn Savianah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon Sa
varnuh and Atlanta. ) trier 1 ors bets ecu Mat on and Atlanta.
1 It ket cfflte 19 Pull sit tel end nc| o*.
I ir tuttcr Inlirmatlen and fer schedules to polnla teyoad ur line apply to ticket aecr
or to J. C. HAILE. General t'ussenger Agent, savannah, Ga.
... ....... . ..... _ T HLO. Lb K LINE, Ueneral Superintendent.
W f . SIIELI MAN, Truffle Manager. J. c SIIAW, Traveling Passenger Agent.
7