Newspaper Page Text
I SPOT COTTON HIGHER.
E local market advanced
I.loc OX THE DAT.
. ir ,. Closed Ten Points Delon
f ,i,r(la>- Spirits Turpentine In
(M „I iiemond nt 270 for Regulars.
„,iii selling Well ■ Firm Quota-
I lie Floor Market Wild With
„ I'riccs Hooted —Other Markets
Itiuly and Vttehantted.
Lyii. May 23.—The local markets,
particularly active, were firm
,<y icpartmer.t. Cotton was l-16c
... i'h a Rood demand, but very lit
,s, ns. Futures dropped about 10
~f the controlling markets. Spirits
.. n; ji was firm and unchanged. Ros
v3. mood demand at a slight decline
!o grades. The flurry in wheat for the
. ; days has completely unsettled
o ir market, and no quotations were
a (!•!• to-day. Other markets were
[ t i steady. The following resume
T. rent markets will show the tone
! tin quotations at the close to-day:
ICITTOX.
Strong demand for spot cotton
s f il mother advance in the price to-
T ].• sales w ere very small, on ar
f :he holders offering only limited
mis. At the Cotton Exchange, at the
, , il! it 1 o’clock p. ni , the market
■ . i ilietined firm at an advance of l-l6c
ill giades, with sales of 26 bales report
jic following were the official quota
- ut the close of the market at the
.ii exchange to-day:
; Middling 6%
i Middling 6 5-16
■ l < iruinary 5 15-16
ni ry 5%
arket firm: sales. 26.
.yannah receipts, exports and stocks—
u -lay lest year SOI
il. tnice Sept. 1, 1894 926.914
ii iini' last year 912,601
orts, coastwise, this day 1,921;
k on han I this day 21!78H
ie day last y ear 22,319
ecelpts and stocks at the ports—
•eipts this day 3,781
s day last week 3,611
s dav last year 5,593
:elpts past six days 26,158
re time last year 18,083
al i 'tip's Since Sept. 1, 1891 ...7.791.577
__ ni tint .’as: tear 5,778.509
ports to-day 515.746
■ k .-a:::, time last year 171,272
is week last year—
i; .1.705 1 Wednesday 1,761
i• t 5.261 Thursday 5.593
. 3.7(81 Friday ...' 2!768
use. .-inent at other ports—
■i i Firm; middling, fi 11-16; net
. il ls. 397: sales, 136: stock, 21,525.
IN’ett Or' ins—Firm; middling, 6 13-16; net
’el; S. 1.576; gross, 1,633; sales, 1,450;
8 nek. ISI.OSi.
Mnl'ii' Quiet; middling, 6%; net receipts
i sales. 160; stock. 11.043,
1 ’harlt ston—Strong; middling, 6%; net re
ip-- 116; sales. 50; stock, 29,076.
Wilmington—Steady; middling, 614; net
pis. 1. sales, none; stock, 11,836.
Norfolk -Firm; middling, 6 11-16; net re
mis. 136; sales, 180; stock. 10,370.
Baltimore—Quiet; middling, 7*4; net re
ins, 355; gross, 1,554; sales, none; stock,
i York—Dull; middling, 7 3-16; net re
fills. 100; gross, 238; sales, none; stock,
Heston—Quiet; middling, 7 5-16; net re
ipts. 533; gross. 783.
Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 5*5; net re
ipts, 10; slock, 10,628.
Hally movement at interior towns—
Augusta-Firm: middling, 7; net receipts,
: sales, 46; stock, 12,021.
Memphis—Steady; middling. 6%; net re
ins. 5,877; gross, 11,030; sales. 1,060; stock,
,898.
S' I.ouis- Firm; middling, 6 11-16; net re
fill*. 61; gross, 319; sales, 69.7; stock, 31,-
'ini-lmiati Firm: middling, 7; net re
ipts .93: sales, 75; stock, 10,990.
Houston-Quiet; middling. 6 11-16; net re
i;os. 292; stock. 6,370.
Kx ports of cotton this day—
■ •.i t Coastwise. 1,674.
■ ; "il ins—To Great Britain, 7,370.
■ Mnhlio—(’oastw4se, 4.
■ Savannah—Coastwise. 1,926.
M Norfolk-Coastwise, 540.
H Baltimore—Coastwise, 500.
■ Now York-To the continent. 254.
■ Total fun isn exports from all ports to-
Tyireat Britain, 7,370; to the oonfi
foreign exports from all ports
■J' 1 - 5 l-i’; -Ins week—To Great Britain, 32.-
to France, 6.877; to the continent, 9,486.
■ Tot v. foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1894
H Britain, 3,250,038; to France, 764,-
to the continent. 2,302,013.
■ Liverpool. May 23. noon.—'Cotton, goo<l
s lone; prices dull; American mid-
Bt’: - I ; sales, 12,000 bales; American,
' speculation and export, 1,000
- !• -efipts, 9,000 bales; American, 8,500
opened steady, demand fair;
;m middling, low middling clause,
3.52; July-August,
S' \ i^ust-September. Rep
■r >etpher. 3.56^3.55#3.56; October-
B' iiv,, iii , 'T. 3.r.i’.; November-December, 3.57;
W'-e.-mber-Januarv. 3.58; January-Febru-
Mty. futures steady at the advance.
H 4p. in.—Futures <iuiet, but steady; Amer-
B 'il, 415-32d; good middling,
■ i-'.l; low middling. 384i1; good ordinary,
■"vl; ordinary. 3 7-16d: May. 3.62@tt.53, buy-
B e yJ a '-.Tune, 3.52©3.53, buyers; June-
July-August, 3.54, sellers;
B I : • mj-er, 3.55, buyers: Septem
■ ’*.56, sellers; October-Novem
; ' Hers; November-December. 3.57
l>ecember-January. 3.53(h)
Wt ; January-February, 3.59^3.60,
I[!.' ruary-March, 3.61, sellers; fu-
F'. )> i barely steady.
N. w , xj k. May 23.—(Cotton futures open
t : . iv n. decline. May, 7.06 c; June,
l 1 ;i > 7.10 e; August, 7.18 c; September, j
‘ : ‘October, 7.28 c.
N( u ork. May 23.—Cotton futures i
steady; sajes, 332.900 bales;
w June. 7.05; July, 7.1“; August,!
< 1 . s ptember, 7.20; October. 7.24; Novem-
Lf 1 ' December, 7.:10; January, 7.36;
February. 7.40; March, 7.46.
r ., 'J' °>lcans. May 23.—Cotton futures]
T a I' : sales. 111,300 bales; May, 6.90; June, j
_ -• •*’>.> r. 99; August, 7.02; September, ;
\ '* ’_u.>.*r, 7.00; November, 7.03; Decem
•"n!.’ 1 January. 7.11.
> ork. May 23. Hiordan & Cos. say of
on to-day: “This was another active
r: . 1! faille ilav in catton, the market
i , i, 11 ' ,n " ,nrir i& the forenoon to the
i- * i int touched in the face of enor
''duidation of long cotton. In the
t ". n reports of better v\ r eather in
; "ttcrings became more abundant
• . 1 '! 7 ‘ ,lf> ot aJ>ou f fourteen points from
i -host followed. August opened at
I’haneed to 7.29 c. declined 1 to 7.16 c,
' f'io -xtt at the lowest Of the dav. v/ith
• barely steady. We shall doubt
> im\. , lively speculation with fre
' ? backs like that of to-dav. but the
-.nfi ’ f r otton are P 0 numerous and so
/ i * nt that a very serious break seems
T*. , , . y ° oxpect that the genera)
■1’ Prices will be upward and favor
raVi • :i otolincs and taking profits on
naval stores.
r ' ! Turpentine—There was a fair do-
} ho current price, which was un
v r i OTn yesterday’s closing. At the
] ; i rade, at the first call, the mnr
• jfiletinerl firm at 27c, with sales
*’v ' . At the close it was bullc
"rßl an <3 unchanged, with sales of
market was Arm. with a fair
J he prices were unchanged, with
htion of ii nnd M grades, the for
]-•* , . lir ,At a pjirt decline of 5c and the
At the first call, at the
. ! Ara . *. € ' the market was bulle
‘ w *th the changes as noted
by- , rv, 1 sal es of 2.212 barrels. At the
- . was bulletined firm and un-
W) tn sales of 156 barrels. The
If the quotations at the
1 rade:
!>' *1 05 I $1 00
n 1 15 K 2 10
i 1 20 M 2 .°.:>
<; 1 40 N 2 no
:; 1 55 \V G 2 no
>V v , K//- 1 "5 w VV 280
- o.cs Statement—
\v. Apr l .... 5 . p, %
" uf ‘ previously
ieixm
• orts .“is-
Exports previously 33.340 125>tS
Total 127.228
Stock on hand and on xhip
!h,S ! lay 14. CS 80.996
stoi k same day 1 n-t year 11'*6 W.. 757
! ’ am *‘ '**>' last year., i *“>. i.ar*
tirmsf c lOn ’ 8 r ~ Ma >' H.-1-rpentln
re<'‘ t'-*. '* casks. Rosin, g.xs!
Sprained, nrm. |l.es>l.li; receipts, 190“ar
s. l - m 't nK .',°, n - X C- May 23 —Rosin firm
tl '“- £>*<■'l strained. *l.l; spirits
" rm al I**; tar firm .*t sl.r>.
har, ‘- * l - 30 '- sof! -
•ol e i!lLj May 23.—Rosin quiet, stea l-. ;
t, ?.. to good. H 6.Vh1.67 I ',.
Turpentine quiet, steady. 29' 2 !63)cr^
HUE.
, TiHf niar ltet i* quiet. The following quo
tations are postetl at the Hoard of Trade:
i le a n—l er pound, fair. 3H3'*c; good. 34
EiY'; r, rl r if ' head. sc; Job lots!
Assii.e higher.
Rough— locijll.2o per bushel.
FIX'AMIAI,.
l!™ s! ,eady. with a fair demand.
The tone of the
market Is steady. Banks are buying at pat
r- n< ,i ‘ nK .S' Per cent, premium up to
Jp.U'KJ, over $0,090 at per SIaMI
e„Vi°L e i t ® n Exchange—Market firm. The
tv™ m *. I’* 1 , net Savannah quotations.
;. S m, ' ro . ial 'lemand, 4.57 ! 2 sixty days.
ninety days. $4.86',; continentals.
-fL anc?- I >ar| s a, 'd Havre, sixiv
, ia ' S; **-J*-x: Swiss. Sixty days. $5.20-V
marks, sixty days, 95 1-16. 1
les—The market Is quiet, and se
, , . e Central system are rather
nominal, but offerings very light.
htate Bonds—Georgia, v 2 per cent., 1915,
lii- n.’ . a ■ Georgia. 7 i>ei cent..
1896, in., bid 106 asked; Georgia . per
een* - long iates. iu2 hid, lu:: asked. "
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent.,
Jul\ cou_pons. 106". bid, askeil; new- Sa
'arnah > per cent.. August coupons, 106*,
bid. ; asked.
x>r_ a i! , . road e. Bonds—Central Railroad and
Kiao-5 ,9°r’ l ts , ‘- V eollatera!, gold ss, 90
Did, J.>_ asked; Central consolidated mort
gage i per cent, coupons. January and
. y m “ r, ty. bid. - asked: Savan
na ... ” estern railroad. 5 per cent, trust
l’nlrt!"'*’ "r 1 .bid, 55 asked; Savannah
C. r ??£ cußan . and Montgomery 6 per tent.. 56
loin"’" 2 a -'lted; Georgia railroad 6 per cent.,
i,!a’ cn i 1 ’ J lll as,ke, l: Georgia Southern
?!, r ' lla Hr** mortgage 6 per cent.. 91 1 -.
b.d. ■<- asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
first mortgage 6 per cent., indorsed bv
Central railroad. 101 bid. P'2 asked; Au
gusta and Knoxville first mortgage 7 per
cent., J. bid. 10U asked; Ocean Steamship
5 per cent., due 1929, 97'-i bid. 98*2 asked;
, olnmbus and Rome first mortgage bonds,
Indorsed by Central railroad, bid 43
asked; Columbus and Western 6 per rent
guaranteed, 110 bid, 112 asked; City and Su
burba t railway, first mortgage 7 per cent.,
4i bid, asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5
per cent., indorsed, 15 bid, 23 asked; Elec
tric railway first mortgage 6s. 35 bid. 38
asked; South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage i per cent., 196 bid, 107 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mort
gage, IC., bid 196 asked; South Bound rail
road 5s indorsed, 71 bid, 76 asked; Ala
bama Midland, 89 bid. 9n asked: Brunswick
and Western Is. guaranteed. 71 asked.
~. ,r oad , Stocks—Central common, 12
CIO. 13 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed. 77 hid, 81 asked
Georgia, common, 169 bid. 162 asked;
Southwestern 7 per cent., guaranteed in
cluding order for dlv., 66 hid. 68 asked'
Central 6 per cent., certlii :ates, with order
for defaulted Interest. 17 bid 18 asked'
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
91 I'id, 95 asked; Atlanta and West Point
6 per cent, certificates. 96 bid, 97 asked
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank. 103*4
bid, 10*' 2 asked: Chatham Bank, 18', bid 19
asked; Germania Bank. 103 bid, 194 asked
Merchants National Bank. 98's bid, 190
asked; National Bank of Savannah, 13*
bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company. 100 bid, 101 asked; South
ern Bank of the State of Georgia, 161 bid
165 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany, 106 bid, 107 asked; Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Comiiany. 52*2
bid 53*4 asked; Savannah Construction
Company, 71 bid. 75*4 asked; Title Guaran
tee and Loan Company, 79 bid. 81 asked;
Brush Elee.trle Light and Power Com
pany. 56 bid, asked; Savannah Cis
Light Company. 20 bid. 21 asked.
New York, May 23.—Money on call was
easy at lji'4 per cent. The last loan was
at 1 per cent., and at the closing was
offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3*4®! per cent.
Bar silver, 67c.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at $1.86%(fi1,87 for
60 days, and $4,878,1111.88 for demand. Post-
ed rates. *4.87%® 4.88%. Commercial bills,
$4.85?*©4.86%.
Government bonds were firm; state
bonds were quiet; railroad bonds were
strong. Silver at the board was dull
New York, May 2.l—The treasury bal
ances were as follows; Coin, *82,45,0J0;
currency. *60.371,000.
New York, May 23.—Noon.—Erie, 13%:
Northwestern, #B%; do preferred, 113%;
Lake Shore. 146; Norfolk and Western, pre
ferred. 16; Western I’nlon, 02%; Southern
Railway eomrrion, 13%: Southern Railway,
preferred, 39%; American Sugar. 1163,; ]j a '|_
timore and Ohio, 63%; Canada Southern, 54;
St. Paul. 66%; Rock Island, 68%: Delaware
and Hudson, 132; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 162; Manhattan, 115; Michi
gan Central, 100: New York Central, 101.
New York, May 23. —The stocks specula
tion was irregular in its course to-dav.
At the opening the railway list was inclin
ed to advance on reports from London
that the settlements were progressing sat
isfactorily. Again the impression is gain
ing ground that the damage to the grow
ing crops by frost have been greatly ex
aggerated for the purpose of furthering
speculative ends in the grain market. The
fact that the Grangers stocks have ad
vanced, despite the stories referred to, is
considered proof positive that there is
very little basis for the sensational wes
tern dispatches about the crop situation.
The feature of the speculation was the
tremendous realizations in Distilling and
Cattle Feeding. Nearly 100,000 shares of
the stock were traded in and the prices
declined from 21% to 20, closing at the
lowest point of the day. The announce
ment that the Greenhut-Morris party had
taken measures to prevent the transfer of
the property according to the lines of the
reorganization plan started the selling.
Sugar was freely sold on statements that
the fruit crop had been ruined and broke
from 118% to 116 on heavy sales for both
accounts. Ip the afternoon there was a
decided change for the better and on im
proved crop news, a break in wheat, a de
cline in the posted rates of sterling ex
change and the passing of the frontage
bill by a branch of the Illinois legisla
ture, prices rose rapidly. The shorts were
the largest buyers and the improvement
was most pronounced in *Sugar,
the Grangers, Lake Erie and
Western, Mobile and Ohm, St.
Louis. Southwestern Louisville and
Nashville. Oregon Improvement, Jersey
Central, Minneapolis. I'nion ra'dfic and
American Tobacco. Near the close Dis
tillers weakened and the general market
receded fractionally in sympathy. Net
changes show gains of % to 1 per cent for
the railway issues. Distillers lost 1%;
Sugar. V,, and General Electric % per
cent. Sales were 373,067 shares. The bond
market was strong. The sales of listed
stocks aggregated 235,003 shares, and of
unlisted stocks. 72.000 shares.
New York Stock List—Closing Bids—
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton Oil,
2,8; do preferred. 76;. Sugar Refinery, it 7%,
do preferred. 99%: American Tobacco, 108*',;
do preferred, 112: Atchison, T. and S. F.,
7S,■ Baltimore and Ohio, 62%; Canada Pa
cific, 51: Chesapeake and Ohio. 22%; Chi
cago and Alton, 150; Chicago, B. and Q..
79; Chicago Gas, 74%: Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western 162: Distillers, Cattle
Feeders. 20; Erie. 13%: do preferred, 27%;
Edison General Electric. 33%; Illinois Cen
tral. 94: Lake Erie and Western, 22%; do
preferred. SO%: Lake Shore, 146; Louis, and
Nash.. 39%: Louis, and N. A . 9%; Manhat
tan 113%; Memphis and Charleston. 15
asked; Michigan Central. 100; Missouri Pa
cific. 263,; Mobile and Ohio. 21%; Nash.,
c and St. L.. 9! asked: United States Cor
dago. 4V do preferred. 6i; N. J. Central.
100% N Y. Central. 10174; N. V. and N. E.,
4’%- Norfolk and Western, preferred. 14%;
Northern Pacific 5%; do preferred, IRV
Northwestern. 99%; do preferred.. 144: Pa
dtic Mall. 26%: Reading. 19%; Rock Island.
68V St Paul, 66 7 .,: do preferred, 120; Silver
Certificates. 67%; Tennessee. Co;.l and
Iron. 29%; do do preferred. S6 - Texas Pa
cific 12V Union Pacific, 14%: Wabash. St.
I, and P , 8%: do do preferred. 19V West
ern Union. 92%: Wheeling and L. E.. 14V.
do do preferred. 45; Southern Railway a,
<d Southern Railway, common. 14; South
ern Railway, preferred, 39%; South UarolP
nn IVs, I^7.
P.ond*—Alabama A. 107 * flo H. 10K:
do C 87; Louisiana stamped 4's. 160; North
Carolina 4 s. 102: North Carolina 6 s. 124:
Tennessee, new sot. 3 s. 86%; \ irglnla n ■-
preferred. St,; Virginia Trust Receipts, C%:
Virginia Funding Debt, C 9%.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY H 4. 18U5.
Government Bonds—Cntted States Is,
registered, 1126*; Vnited States Is, coupons,
11$; Vnlted States 2s. registered. 97.
XHM KI.LAMIOI S M ARKETS.
Bacon—The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides. 7A,c; dry salted clear rib sides
7*sc; long clear, 7*,c; bellies. 7*kc; sugar
cured hams, lie.
Lard—Market firm; pure In tler.-ea.
.••-pound tins, 8c; --ompouud. in tierces.
c; in 50-pound tins, *c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen. 12c; Silt edge. 30c; creamery. 2lo;
Elgin, 24c.
Cheese—Market dull; PjlilJe; fancy, full
cream cheese. s"br>r. 30-poun l aterage
l ish—Ma kerel-Half barrel, No. 1, $ 50
No. 2. ti.aO; No. 3, s•.!•'. Wits. No. 1. *1.25:
No. 2. *1.90; No. 3. 15' Codfi-h, 1-pound
bricks. 6*,c; ;-|K)und bricks. 6c. Smoked
herrings, per box. 2ec; Dutch herring, in
Kegs. *1.9). New mullet, half tiorre s *3 59
Salt—Demind Is fair and tb market
steady; carload lots, f. o. h., Liverpool
218 Hound sacks. c: Virginia. IT.-iouni
burlap sacks. stc; ditto, 125- pound cotton
sucks, 36c; smaller lots, higher
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 7; : and selling ut
—625 c: sugar house at 181132 c; Cuba
straight goods. 24J3K-; sugar house mo-’
iasset, Isii;**\
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady
smoking domestic, Chewing com
mon, sound. 2hfcr27c; fair, 23SS5c: good. S3 -d
ISc; bright. 6>ts*6sc; tine fanev, aSS/Soc; ex
tra fine. *l,oo®i. 15; I.right a\les. 256i45c
Flour—Market wild; no quo'ations
Corn—Market is advancing: white corn
Job lots. 75,-; car load lots, 72c; mixed corn
none.
oats—Market advancing; mixed Job lots
46c; carload lots, 430.
Bran—Job lots, $1.90; carload lots. 92*vc.
Bay Mark- t steady; vve.-tein Job lots
92*-e; car load lots. ’
Meal—Pearl per barrel. $3.19; |>cr sack
$150; city m.-al, per sack. $1.85; pearl grits
per barrel, $3.60; per sack, *1.65; citv grits
per sack, *1.45.
Coffee—Market steady; Xlooha 29*.c- .Tavi
29e; peaberry, ’2Gc; fancy or standard.
No. 1,21 c; Choice, or standard No •*
29*4c: prime or standard. No. 3,20 c good
or standard. No. 4,19 c; fair or standard
No. 5,18 c; ordinary or standard No 6
17c; common or standard. No. 7,’ 16c
Sugars—Market firm; Mocha, 29* 2 shrdlu
Sugars—Market firm; cut loaf, 5*,,c
--crushed. 5> 4 c; powdered, 5c XXXX
powdered, 5' 4 c; standard granu
lated, lAiC; cubes, ac; mould A. l* 4 c ■ dia
mond A, 4*c; confectioners, Pgc; white
extra, 4*4c; extra C, l*,c; golden C, l* 4 c
yellow. 4c. *
Wines—Domestic, port, siierrv, cataw
ba. low grades. O'KuK.c; tine grades Du**
1-s*': California, light, muscatel and am
gellca, *1.:;d4j1.75; lower proofs in propor
tion. Gins, lc per gallon higher. Ituin z,-
higher.
Liqouts—Market firm. High wine ba
sis, *1.24; whisky, per gallon, rectified. 100
proof, *1.354(1.75; choice grades, $1.50412 00-
straight. *1.154(3.59; blended, s2.(B)®! no ' ’
Apples—Northern, steady; $1.50®5.W/ per
barrel.
Oranges—Messina, $3.005j3.25.
Lemons— Market quiet; per box, $3.25®
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B*4®
10c; common, 768 c.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 16c; Ivacas
11c; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples, 12*4c
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c: filberts, 10c: as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound, 10©12c
per pound
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, l'4c; hand-picked, per
found, 3*4c; smaji hand-picked per pound,
!4c.
Cabbage—None.
Onions—Crates, Egyptian, $1.25; sack,
$2.75.
Potatoes—Dull; Irish, sacks, old. $2.50;
new. barrels, *2.504(3.50.
Nalls—Market steady: base, flod, $1.00;
50d, $1.10; 40(1, *1.25 ; 30d, $1.25; 20d. *1.35; lOd,
$1.50; Bd, $1.60; 6d, $1.75: Id, $1.90; 3d, $2.29;
fine, s2.oo.Finishing, 12d, $1,60; lOd, $1,75;
Bd, $1.99; and. $2.10;%d, *2.25; Id, *2.45. Wire
nails, sl.lO base.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.20; B and lar
ger, $1.45; buck, *1.45.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede. 4*4®
sc; refined. *1.70 base.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $3.25.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal, 454f50c; West Virginia, black. 9(&l2c;
lard, 65670 c; neatsfoot, 60®85c; machinery.
204130 c; linseed, raw, 50c; boiled, 6c; kero
sene, Georgia test, llVsc: water white,
13c; Fire-proof, 11c; Guardian, 11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alamaba and Georgia lime In fair de
mand and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk
and car load lots special; calcined plaster,
$1.60 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosedalo 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®
12.99; difficult sizes, $13.O0®18.00; flooring
boards, $15.90(622.191; ship stuffs, $16.50®
20.00; sawn ties, *IO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc—Hides—The market
Is active, good demand; receipts, scant;
dry flint, 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, line, 20c;
salted, 15c.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55®65c; * 4 grown, 40@15c.
Eggs—Market quiet, country, per dozen
10c.
Bagging and Ties—The market Is firm;
Jute bagging, 2ii-pound, ~%c\ 2-pound, 7%c;
1%-pound, 6 T 6c; quotations are for Job
small lots higher; sea island bagging,
9* 2 4(10'i0. Iron ties, large lots, 85c; small
er lots, 90®51.00.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 3<g:sc; Georgia brown
shirtings, %, 3t4<*: % do, 3%e; 4-1 brown
sheetings. 484 c; white osnaburgs, 6®Bc;
checks. 3* /4 @6c; brown drillings, s®6Hc.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct—Barcelona,
40c; Genoa, 40c; Reval, 42c;
Havre, via New York, 43c; Liverpool, via
Boston, 30c; Amsterdam via New York,
40c; Antwerp via New York, 40c; Genoa,
via New Y'ork, 46c; Hamburg, via New
York, 39c; Reval, via New York, 53c; Na
ples, via New York, 53c; Trieste, via New
Y'ork, 57c; Venice, via New York, 60c; Boo
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 quoted at Jt.uO'i*
5.00 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad tics, basis 44
feet,l4c. Timber rat es,soc<® ,1.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, *i2.oo@
13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, *IO.OO'S
11.00; to Rio Janeiro, *14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, *11.30(8)11.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, £4 5s standard.
By Steam—To New- Y'ork. *7.00; to Phil
adelphia, *7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market Js
quiet. Large-sized, Cork for orders are
placed at 2s 4%d@3s 7*id; smnlbsized, 2s
9d and 4s. Genoa. 2s 3d®3s 6d: Adriatic.
2s 6d®3s 9d. South America, rosin, 65c per
barrel of 280 pounds Coastwise—Steam
—To Boston, Uc per 100 pounds on rosin,
90c on spirits; to New Y’ork. rosin, B%e
tier 100 pounds, spirits, 85c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, 7%e per 100 pounds, spirits,
SOr; to Baltimore, rosin. 7%c per 100
pounds, spirits, 70r.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.
New Y'ork, May 23.—Flour held higher,
checking business; winter wheat low
grades. *2.7n®3.45; fair to fancy. *3.75®
4.15; patents. $4.L'§4.50; Minnesota clear,
*3.21883.40; patents, $5.99(85.10; low extra:.
$2.7083.45: southern flour quiet, firmer;
common to fair extra. *3.638 3.40; good to
choice do. 53.30®4.25. Wheat dull, stron
ger with options; No. 2 rod store and ele
vator, 80%c; afloat. 81%®31%o; options
were active, excited and irregular, ad
vancing 3-V'i 4%c, declining 2%82%c, clon
ing unsettled at ]%®l%c over yesterday;
No. 2 rod May. B!>V‘; June, 81c; Septem
ber. 82’ .c. Corn fairly active, firm; No. 2.
59%e elevator: o)%c afloat: options ad
vanced 181%c fell 74,0. and closed weak
at %® %r over yesterday, with trading
moderate; May, 59%0; July, 5974 c; Sep
tember, 60%c, Oats fairly active, stron
ger; oiulons more active, firmer; May,
33%e: June. 33%r; July. SFv; spot No. z,
3.3%'d54c: No. 2 white, 58:.'38%e■ mixed wee
tern. 34855 c. Hay firm; shipping. 558 60c;
good to choice. 75880 c. Wool quiet, firm;
domestic fleece, 15® 19c: pulled, 12®35c.
Beef quiet, easy; family, 811.00813.0 ft; ex
tra mcs“. $.8.5 i®3.'X); beef hams dull, 4i3.n0.
tierced beef quiet, weak; city extra India
mess, *17.00® 19.00; cut meats dull, un
changed. Lard quirt. easier; western
steam. 6.90 c asked; city. G.25c; May, 6.90'
nominal; July, 7c nominal; refined quiet;
continent. 7.20 e; South American. 7.55 c;;
compound, 585V,c. Pork quiet, steady,
mess, *’3.75814.25. Butter light receipt:-,
firmer; state dairy, 10817 c -; creamery, IS. - ,
we tern diary, 7%®!2c; Elgin;, )80. Co;-
tbn -cecal oil firm: fair dcr-and: crude-, 24c.
yellow prime, 27®27%ca Petroleum non;.
Many Handshake Ligh^ort
Cos does Gold Deft Washing Powder, and if yon are
not in a position to employ ’ many hands” in your lionse
xvork, you will be pleased and astonished to see how much
you can do with one pair of willing hands, by using
GOLD DUST
WASHING " POWDER.
Try it. Sold everywhere in large packages. Price 25 cents.
THE R. K. PAIR BANK COMPANY,
Chicago, Bt. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
Inal; refined New York. *8.50; Philadel
phia, *8.4.5; do ill hulk. *5.95416.0(1. ltl.-c
firm, fair demand; domestic fair to extra.
4' 4 4M'-2C; Japan. 4'jC. Molasses nomi
nal; N( w Orleans open kettle good to
choice. 264i22e; steady, fair demand. Pea
nuts firm. I’offec steady. 54(15 jiolnts up;
May, 14.450; July and September. 14.900
13. UK:; December, 14.59® 14.19 c: spot ltlo.
steady. No. 7. 16c. Sugar more active,
firm; refining, 3c; refined quiet, steady,
off A. 4 1 „4i4'V ; standard A, 4 7-164i4Nc;
cut loaf. 5 I*l6®'s' 4 c; crushed, 5 1-164|5*C',
granulated. 1 7-16 uf 4 e. Freights to Liv
erpool, grain lower; cotton steady; cot
ton. 5-64d; grain, l* 4 4i!*2cl.
Chicago. May 23.- The market opened
firm. Wheat. July. Bi'c; i>ork. Julv, $12.72*2;
lard. July. *6.70; rllis. July, *6.32' ; -.
Chicago, May 2:1.- After the nmt excited
market in years, wheat closed 1 b.c higher
to-day than It did yesterday. Yesterday
afternoon, after the close, and this morn
ing. before the opening, the curb was
from ]i* 4 to 2" 4 c higher than the last pre
vious official quotation. This strength
was the result of rumors of the financial
embarrassment of J. C. Schwartz, a heavy
professional operator. He denied that he
was in difficulty, but hts failure to mar
gin his trades this morning, obliged the
houses with whom he had open tra its. to
buy In hts wheat The sentimental effect
of this, the first failure among the shorts
on the present boom, was Instrumental in
causing further strength. Many of the
big professionals are said to have turned
bulls within the Inst few days, crop ex
perts whom they have sent out, confirming
the retorts of serious injury to the crop.
July wheat, whlc h sold on ih“ curb at BUc
this morning, advanced later to 82c. The
fluctuations were quick and wide and a
nervous activity was noted. During the
last ten minutes the market became weak
anl panicky, offerings met with no re
sponse from buyers and July wheat,
w hich had been moving around Sl' jC, broke
to 7S'_.c within five minutes. Thera was
very little wheat sold on the break, the
demand being so light that sales could
not be effected. July wheat opened from
80c to 81c, ranged between 78V' 1° 82c, clos
ing at 78'5 4 c—llxc higher than yesterday.
Sample w heat was 4c a bushel higher.
Goto advanced moderately, but 110 effort
was made to keep pace with wheat. Much
of the Interest that Is usually found In
corn had drifted over to wheat, but even
with these desertions, there was a fair
day's business. July corn opened from
5514 c to 35 ; * 4 c, sold between 55c and 56c, ( los
ing at the inside, * 4 c higher than yester
day. Pash corn was 4c per bushel higher.
Oats were quite strong. The strength
in other grains was still prominent and
the shorts began to display some nervous
ness, so that prices In this usually unde
monstratlve market were moving up with
some celerity. July oats closed at 31\c—
lVai'y higher than yesterday. The Sep
tember option was very strong. Cash oats
were lc higher than yesterday.
Provisions—'The packers were sellers of
product to-day. and the buying oriel's gen
erally from the country. The strong wheat
market tended to help prices at the start,
but the hog receipts were large and prices
at the yards were lower, which offset the
sympathetic strength. The close on Julv
pork and lard was 10c lower, and on July
ribs 7'6c lower.
Leading Futures Ranged as Follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat-
May 79 81 771*4 77 Y
July 80 81*4 78*4 78",
Sept 80 82 78% 78%
Corn-
May 54% 55 54 64
July 55% 56 65 65
Sept 56% 57% 56 56%
Oats—
May 30 .30% 29% 30%
June 30% 31% 30% 30%
July 30% 32 30% 31%
Fork—
July *l2 75 *l2 90 sl2 60 sl2 60
Sept 13 10 13 20 12 90 12 90
laird—
July 6 75 6 75 6 70 6 70
Sept 6 97% 6 97% 6 85 6 85
Ribs—
July 6 32% 640 630 630
Sent 660 660 647 % 650
The. cash quotations were as follows:
Flour—the leading northwestern mills ad
vanced prices 25c to-day. The feeling was
strong; No. 2 spring wheat, 81%c; No. 2
red, 77%4478*40; No. 2 corn, 54%e; No. 2
oats. 3(8%®30%c; pork. *12.50®12.62%c; lard,
*6.6s;short rllis, sides. $6.2006.25; dry salted
shoulders. *5.2305.37'2; short clear sides,
*6.62*206.75; whisky. *1.26'!..
Cincinnati, May 23.—Flour active and
higher; winter patent, $3.90#4.10; fancy,
13.6593.85; family, $3.45®3.50. Wheat, prices
continue to advance; No. 2 red track, 32c;
No. 2, to arrive, 91c. Corn active; No. 2
white track, 55c; No. 2 mixed track, st%c.
Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed track, 31®31%c.
Pork fairly active and firm; mess. *13.00.
Lard firm; moderate demand; steam leaf.
7%e; kettle, 7%c. Dry salted meats firm
and active; loose shoulders, 6c; short ribs.
6%c; short clear. 6V - ; boxed meats worth
%o more. Bacon firm: fair demand; loose
shoulders, 5%e; short ribs. 6%c; short clear.
7.10 c; boxed meats worth Vic more. VY'his
ky quiet and easy, *1.24.
St. Louis. May 23.—Flour higher; pat
ents, $1.15®4.25; fancy, *3..Vt®3.60; choice,
*3.15763.25. Wheat higiier; May, 83c; July,
80%c; September, 7%0. Corn higher; May,
54e; July, 54i0; September. 56c, Oats
higher; May. 30%e; July, 31c; September,
31%c. Pork, standard mess. *12.87>4. Lard,
prime steam, *6.50; choice, *6.60. Bacon,
shoulders. Re: longs. 6%e; clear rlhs. 6%< - ;
short clears. 7%0. Dry salted meats
shoulders, 5%c; longs, 6%v: clear ribs. 6%< ;
short clear. 6%c. High wines higher;
steady at 51.24.
Baltimore, May 23.—Flour, strong; west
ern superfine. *2.85®3.00: western extras,
*3.25@3.75; western family. win
ter wheat patents, $4 25®4.50; shliiping
wheat patents. $3.43® 1.60; shipping wheat
straights. $4.15®4.25. Wheat unsettled: No.
2 red, spot. May and June, 82c asked; Julv
and August, 82%®82%c: September. 8274®
83%c; steamer No. 2 red. 79c ask'd; south
ern. by sample. BWjß3c; southern, on grade.
80®83r. Corn, strong; mixed spot, 60%®
60%c; May, 60%®60%c: June and Julv. 61.®
60%c; August. 60%c bid; southern white,
60%c bid: southern yellow, 61c, Oats, firm;
Vo. 2 white western. 37%®38c; No. 2 mix' and
Rye. inactive; No. 2. 6?e. Hay,
steady at *13.00®J4.00. Ocean freight's,
quiet, unchanged. Othc-r articles un
changed.
FRUITS AM) VEGETARLES.
New Y'ork, May 21.—Palmer & Frost, 160
Reade street, quote potatoes, prime, $4.00®
5.00; beets, crates, sl.oo® 1.59; cucumbers,
sOc®*l.Oo: squash, marrow. *2.00®3,0>) bbl.;
white. *1.507(2.50; l/eans. wax. i1.2V7t1.75;
green, $1.25®1.30; tomatdes, $3.00®5.00.
—"Y'ou neeiin t tell me that women have
no sense of humor,” said Ricketts to Fox
dick. ■'Well?" “I overheard a stuttering
man propose once. He saifl: 'l 1-love
v-y-you d-d-d-devotedly, m-m-my d-d-d
--dear B-B-B-Blanche. W-w-w-will y-v-you
m-m-tr.arry m-m-me?’ And after the de
livery of >hls declaration on the InsfaU
ent plan the minx ha l the audacity to sav.
‘O. George, tills is so sudden'.”—Tii,-
Smller.
XI \KIXE IM KI.MI.IM F„
SAVANNAH, Friday. May 24. 1895.
Sun rises .-,.,,2
Sun sets !!."!'iv6 58
High waters! Ft Pulaski, 7:12 am; 7:55 pm.
High water at Savannah, 8:12 am; 8:55 pm.
75th Meridian Time.
Time Dali on Colton Exchange tirot.'
12 rn., 75th Meridian.
A14141 X El) X ENTKHOAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Asking, New
x ork.—O. (I. Anderson, Agent.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Aaron Reppard, English, Phila
delphia, coal for D. It. Thomas & Soil
llarrlss ft Cos.
Schooner Jennie Thomas, Young. Balti
more.—Dixon. Mitchell & Cos.
Schooner Ida Lawrence, Campbell, I’hll
adclphia.T-Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Fidtcd Slate* monltoe Amphltrlte, Fort
Royal.
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Schooner Ida Lawrence. Philadelphia.
Schooner J. F. Kranz. Key West In low.
SPOKEN.
Ship Kaiser (Get ), May 17, latitude 42 de
grees. 54 seconds, longitude 48 degrees, 12
seconds. Savannah for Hamburg.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C., May 23.—Arrived,
steamer Cherokee, Hearse, New York
schooner H. S. Lanfalr, Davis, Philadel
phia.
Cleared, schooner Edward G. Might
Richards, Baltimore; Mary Curtis, Maker,
Richmond, Va.
New York. May 21.—Cleared, schooner
( il Arles 1,. Mitchell, Waldron, Fermtndlha
Brunswick. Gu., May 19. Arrived schoon
ers Hattie C. Luce and Willie L. Newton,
New York.
New Haven. May 21.—Sailed, schooners
1 rescott, Gilmore, Brunswick, Ga.
Dover. May 30.—Passed, steamer Marera
(Br), Rhode, Savannah for Hamburg.
Gothenburg. May 18.—Arrived, steamer
Glanyst wyth (Br), Davies. Fernandtna.
Gibraltar, May 21.—Passed, steamer
Linda (Br), Sawyer Savannah for Barcelo
na and Genoa.
Rotterdam. May 18.—Arrived, hark North
Star (Nor), Scheen, Brunswick, Ga.
NOTICE TO XtARINEH*.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor
mation will tie furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge In i'nlted States Hy
drographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Re)>orts of wrecks anil derelicts re
ceived for transmission to the navy de
partment.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston.—
Miss Bessie Klne, Miss T C Sherlock, Mrs
M W Montague, Miss E A Jewett, J G
Pittman and wife. Hardy Plitman, A D
Magaren, Mrs E H Corn, L B Bailey, Miss
M E Busw dl, H O Kinchle.v, Mrs O D Col
burn, Mrs Me Abe, Miss Mo A he. Miss M E
Hopkinson, Dr Tracy, Jno Russell, Geo 8
Havey, G VV Thomas. O Prince, W f Nold,
B F Perkins, E A Birnpson, Jas Gainin',
Joe White. J B Waters.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York—Mrs F Goodman and two Infants,
Mrs J Wickham and three infants, N
Stransky and wife, J La Boyteaux. Miss
L N Jones, L M Happ, F D Ellis, Mrs A
Fisher and child, Gibson King, col., D C
Fearson and 1 steerage.
EXPERTS.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston -322
bales upland cotton, 594 bales domestics
and yarns, 25 sacks meal, 755 bids rosin, 410
bids spirits turpentine, 155,077 feet lumber,
23 bales dry hides, 132 bbls g hides. 3 bales
wool, 36 casks clay, 2,135 bids vegetables,
1.797 boxes vegetables, 125 tons pig Iron,
9"0 pieces, pipe, 2 bbls wax, 3 boxes eggs, 18S
pkgs mdse.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central railroad. May 23.—102 bales
cotton, 4 cars hay, 2 cars wood, 2 cars lum
ber, 1 car Iron, 1 car flour, 1 car meat, 4
cars corn, 1 ear bran. 1 car staves, I car
pipe 1 car chert, 1,631 pkgs vegetables, 511
pkgs mdse, 1,577 bbls rosin. 547 bills spirits.
per Savannah, Florida and YVestern Rail
way Company, May 23.—15 bales cotton, 94
crates vegetables, 535 bbls vegetables, 1,351
bbls rosin, 590 bbls spirits, 28 cars phos
phate, 2 cars rock, 20 cars lumber, 1 car
lamp black, 1 car cot duck, 3 cars flour, 2
cars coal. 1 car pig Iron, 1 car bran, 1 car
oats. 1 car wood, 8 cars mdse, 8 bales tildes,
2 bales wool.
Per Charleston and Bavannah Railroad,
May 23.-3 cars woods, 2 cars bbls, 1 car
flour. 1 car Jug ware, 3 cars mdse, 11 bbls
tar, 2 bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, May 23.-2 cars bran, 1 car crate ma
terial, 1 car rock. 1 car hides, 49 cars vege
tables, 8 cars crossties, 2 cars lumber, 470
bbls rosin, 178 bbls spirits turpentine.
—There are some curious things about the
boiling point of different liquids. "Boll
ing point,” as applied to the different ele
ments, Is "the temperature at which the
elastic force of the vapor of any liquid Is
equal to the pressure of the atmosphere."
The various liquids have different boiling
points. Sulphurous acid bolls at a frac
tion above 17 degrees of the Fahrenheit
scale, aldehyde at 71. ether at 96, wood al
cohol at 151, water at 212, sulphuric acid at
620 and murcury at 662. The above refers
to tests made at sea-level, barometer at 39
inches. When the barometer stands at 30
It shows a pressure of fifteen pounds oil
the square inch. Remove this pressure or
even a portion of It and the boiling point
of all liquids changes correspondingly. In
making reckonings on tills score It Is cal
culated that ther" is a diminution of one
degree for each 510 feet of ascent. In the
( icy of Mexico water bolls at 193 degrees
Fahrenheit and In the Hymalayas at 180.
By the above It will be seen that ''boiling"
water Is not always equally hot. This,
says the St. Louis Republic, explains why
it Is next to impossible to cook beans, po
tatoes, etc., in mountainous regions.
High grade microscopes are said to make
the iiuman skin appear like a section from
a fish—showing thousands of minute scales
each overlapping the others.
CNE MILLION
HIDES WANTED!
Dry 1 lint Hides J3c
Green baited 7%c
Beeswax 28c
Wool i...!3e
K. KIRKLAND,
No til St. Julian Street, SAVANNAH. GA
Plant System
YinieJ ,r 11 in * fie*' t Ms) i: IH!*1 I Imr •liew ii si Ml.tnnili Wt h mrrlitli*.
iifiiN'i sot 111 READ IM.IVS (,'iiN , North kkA I> IT
——{—®? 5 ii ** i W n7* j • "in i h* '
id'lpn S' ; New York Ar I 23pm V vtainT i f
- 9 05am Illpm Lv Richmond Ar 3 loam 645 pm
‘(Opm I’s3am Lr.Knr ttortlleAr pm loHam
‘ u “ u “ I 365 pm II 1. pm 5 07am Lv t liartesion Ar 4 54pm s(Uain ll.stim ... ; 3Snm
;i: pm •* August* Ar L’iopm
• is*!. 1 !! ,■ , 1- v Beaufort Ar 6 15pm lO.Nwra .. .. 6 isom
to loam J vf™ <b? a m L Irmas*, eAr impm 1 Cam s mar* 4 15pm
M loam saipm I -am . Ar Knio.oili Lt 1239 pm IJUUn t 6 Warn ... 2 20pm
2**?™ • -sam Lv 9..y.i.n.1, Ar U 19pm 11 35pm 8 45am s 45pm
j iSS? 35. am 0 Cam Ar,. Jesup....f,r 10 53am 9 49pm 6 48am 655pm' ..
Sspm ftt.Vam 10 22am Ar . Wayrross Lv 1000 am 8 15pm 5 40um 8 4'u.n
i i .oam Ar. Hn nswick Lv 650 pm
il- m . All any... Lv I 12am I 35pm
9.Vpin 630 am II 7*m Ar Diqiont l.v -31 am 7 36pm 4 25am 131 pm
• ■ 505 pm Ar . <Kala l.v, 12 12pm ...
I '■ Bi*ipinAr lain pa l.v s 00pm h 15am
8 07pm Ar T. M. Hotel,Lv 731 pm I
■ ■• 1 s;Opm Ar.l ort 1 umpal.v 7 lopni
1 1 -’spm j 756 am l2.Nlpui ArJavksonvtllal.v stOain 'ifliinnl 320 pm
■ 10 15am T ipm Aug atinrLv .... (4 20pm
| ••••• )*Bspm! iArfalui lleaeh. l.v! i 500 am i* '
• -i I ispiu \r .4 cala l.v 1242 pm
6iipm Ar Tampa. ..Lv 8 laain I
, , Ar Port Tampal.v
".-I. . 1219 pm Ar VaMta Lv 335 am 3 gipm I.
:. .. 7 Ihpm Ar. MonUeello.Lvl ” <IOOO a
2 an >, JlSpm Ar Montgom'ry Lv | 7 40pm 7 10am
SflJamAr Mobil* l.v; ..|. .. . 12 3.5 unit 21 a !
fiotipm , *am;ArNew()rleaasl.v| |... . J 7 40am 7.Vlpm l
•Trains 13 and 14 run Sunday only,
16 6 ,*• a a 1,7 “'K I i, ' run ‘'““y- Trains 5. 6. 13.14 57 and 36 stop at all station* Train
in a vl'."""! ,Ul y . at 4 ®p ,u for t harlestoo Train 15 leaves Charleston dally at 70* a
ui ;r ?A • 3 rains,a and 6 connect to and from Walterboro. S. c , dally except Sunday
I# fe'atM stvanna“h V Sendi ** /' p , 7‘ ~R * 1 r " n " ,laUv rveept Sunday south of --nvannsh Tran
10 leaves Savannah Sunday only at t 40 pm, arrives Jesup 33. p m Waycross 45inm Jack
125a dalb^TV lOial •/•"> *Wuyrross. . oni.cct.ons t..an.l P from J .\5-
15e* tor Beaidort dalR 1 ,u “ n, ‘ ,rom M ' au, o rl dally except Sunday Train 32 con
„„ l l* r s, li vl r e an .‘ , !’" nn *'' ,lo n* Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullman bottet sleeping
cars between New X ork and Tamp* via Atlantic Coast l.in. and Jacksonville. Trains 3ft anl
?* rr > 1 “• lnian , butle’ sleeping (ars hetween New York and Tampa Day Hotel and Port
lampa vj a Atlantic toast Line and Plant Systems. New vVest Coast home Vl*
Dupont High springs. Juliette and Lakeland. Trains lift and 33 carry Flint System nar'o
enrs t elw. cnC larleston and .la siinville Train 35 conmvis at Waycross with Pullman buffet
sleeping car to (inelnnatt via Thoinasville llalnuriUge. Monigomarv nnd Louisville. Train
.5. I'onnrcts nt Wayrross with Pullman buffet sleeping curs as follows oSt Louis via Thom as"
Vine Bamnridge Montgomery and Nashville; to Nashville via llftou. Macon Atlanta and
(hattanooga; to Atlanta via Tilton and Macon Trains 57 and 6 have Plant System Reclining
Chair cars l KEE I erwerii Savannah and Montgomery. * nemning
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping cur berths secured at passenger station and Uekat
office, lie Soto Hotel. Telephone No 73.
W. V.LIFSEV. E A ARMAND,
„ P**** n *e r Agent CKy Ticket Agent.
B. W. WRF.NN, W. M DAVIDSON*
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
Amerlcu. nnd Montgomery Railway,
The Short Line to Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Points.
W t 1 licCND k< luxt atr in KfT. < I Kell. 10, l ttua. | ,wr Bei Ni/ 3
No. 17 | No 81 !- -S ss—
Mall and; local fr’t STATIONS. lineal frt Mall and
L d *s£n EASTERN DIVISION. Idabi ex. Lxprexa
| sundav Dailv
.5 X :si tio asi £ om jgSS
■iioam J *•{;■ ,2Jpm
}; ' ,ni J p ,n j‘ T Abbeville Lv I2sunc2 is pm
5* ss 4* J 5 esi Ar v.nii,'? !! 1 S SS
2 g pm
10 50 am tii Klcttn At Albany gr mu'arn 1
* !2 Safi ••• Ar r Sam loi pm
•Sunday. t Dally.
Close conner Una at Cordele tor Macon end Atlanta, alao for Jacksonville Palatira
Florida points. Connection at Savannah tor ail points north, either viaAtlanllo 'oast ,
K. C and P. and Columbia and Charlotte Alao with ocean steamalilps lor Now York
and Haltlmorn. '
No 3fc No 17 ) WiSrEKN DlVisioST r -47,1* Y oi~
Vtl ia 010 pm Lt ", AmeHcua. .’.. Ar 12 oS nTTITITBS
10 45 am 4 W pm Lv Luinl.Ulli Lv 10 48 a m It Mt nm
t 40 pm S (O pm Lv Hurtaboro j v 3 m an, o ■>& . m
• * pm H;p™Ar ?!: S:s
* 40 a m Ar Nashville LviuJSom:":
_...... 7aopm At st Louis in.vi 754. a™!
Close connection at Montgomery for all point* west and northwest. Also at Nai
Orleans for all points In Texas and the southwest.
Nos 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL UABULTT. General Manager. A. CORE Gen. Passenger Agent
Amrrlcufi. G|.
J. L. BECK. Com. Atft., 11l Hay street.
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
(and rains run on tOch meridian time, which Is one hour slower than Savannah city time.)
Time Table in KO'cct April 21, 18H5.
"To AND FROMTftE | l T r*ln Train | Train 1| fO ANi- i hoM Train i Train -
NORTH. | 84 85 36 FLORIDA. 8 | W
Ly Savannah...T I 4M>pm| 10 It pmi II 30 am |j Lv Savannah.... ~ lM ami 444 nm
Ar Fairfax, S. C 15 pin 12 17 am 124 pm Ar Darien Ml 09 om *715 pm
Ar Auguata HSttpm ’Ar Everett 742 am B4onm
Ar Denmark, S. O 780 pm 104 um 2 ill pm l Ar Hrurswlck 755 pm
Ar Columbia, S. C 240 an. 345 pm Ar Yulee 940 am 830 Dm
Ar Spartanburg. 8. 0 2 40pm Ar Femnndfna loiOanv .
Ar Asheville. N. C . 8 80pm Ar_Jurksonvl]lo 1080 am 920 pm
Ar Charlotte. N. C 7 70iuml 8 20pm ArLakeClty U.s6am -
Ar Salisbury. N. C 817 ami 098 pm ;Ar Live Ouk 1210 pm
Ar Greensboro, N. C I0 15ral 10 49 pm Ar Monlioeiio .... 25: pm
Ar Danville. Vo 1140 am 12 00 n't iAr Tallahassee 337 pm
Ar Richmond, Va 440 pm 600 am Ar Hirer Junction 515 pm
Ar Lynchburg, Va 145 pm 153 am Ar Renaacola.. ..... 1100 pm
Ar Charlotteavilio, Va.* 404 pm 385 nm A r Mobile. 806 am
Ar Washington 680 pm 612 am Ar New(irioans . 7 35am
Ar Baltimore 1175 pm 605 am \v ft ie n 'iuT5;,"T4 m
aJnSwW *•“ S2SI? a?cSSS-viite::::::
AT INew York ti&liun 12 68 pm A- (V a lß Mm
-V. aooprv, 6 30pm Ar
No. 35 leaves New Vork 12 15 ain No. 87— 430 p m Ar Orlando 6tS pm -
Rhlltdelpliia 7 20am Csspm >r Plim cm - r
Baltimore . #42 am “ 020 pm a J rim ns 1 1 5,'.E?
“ Washington. 1115 am •• 10 43 pm lara P a I 710 pm 9 00am
" Columbia. ... 130 am “ 1210 p m
No. 35 arrive* Savannah . 544 am " i34 p m
No. 36 arrives Savannah 10 (W p m. No 38 II 21 a m
from Jacksonville and ail points in south, Middle and ,
Western Florida. |l
•Not*. Daly except Sunday All others dady.
Elegant Pullman buffet vcstlbuled sleepers through on trains 38. 37, connecting at Charlotte
with Washington and Southwestern Limited, nnd 35. 36 between Jacksonville and New Y'ork.
Through coaches Savannah and Augusta via trains Nos. 34 and 33. Through coach Jackson
ville and Washington on trains Nos 37 and 3 Pullman sleeper attached to trains No* 37 and
38 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville.
For full Information apply to A O. MacDONKLL. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
N S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. I'la
I. M FLEMING. Dlv. Pass. Agent. Savannah, Go.
Tickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, coiner Bull and
Bryan streets and Cen' ral depot. Savannah. Ga
Trains leave from ( enlral depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER and K. S. HAYES. Receivers.
GOtNU ;*! REaIToJW .1 EAST*. READ UP.
No 16 No No 7INo 3 No'l || fj No 11 No 4INo 6NotoNo 26
Nun ex ex . dally; dally! In Effect Slay It, 180.8. i ex ex Sun
only Sun Sun | j_ I Central lime 90th nieridian. | daily dally Sun Sun only
:*>p a Op 600 p POOpj 6 0a la .Savannah. ... \r ft 40p 54 <a 7 PiaTllOaToloi
7 30p 4 20p 700 p 100:>p 1020a Ar Guyton ...hr 4 38p I 42a # Ida 1030a v|i
STOp 52p 11 Dipt 11 4oa Ar Hoi Wy Fora Lv :;25p 3 31a 02 a 8 33a
BSip afOp IMkplDUftp Ar Milieu Lv SOtp 3 08a 00a 8 10a
II lOp! 7 45p C 15a Ar Augusta Lv Wp' 7 irtp i lJa
....: 32p II Iftp Ar Albany Lvt 4 01* ilftfw
.. ... 4 40p Ar Ettfaula Lv ... 10 40a
, 7 4.*pj.. . Ar. Troy Lv! 7 15a
0 Ifa. 32p Ar Grinin Lv Bftßa, ftpi
II 00a . Ar lolutnbut* Lv .... : :45p!
ft Up . I Ar Itirmingham Lv 1 ! 8 sfta!
7pj J. Ar . Montgomery.. Lv .... I 7 45a!
sa v annah I.r; ins AMv.HtrilS ANDMo7vTGuMft.li'> —ttatly. ~
jl! 4f> pm +4 70 pm TOO am Lv Savannah Ar 740 pm <6 !WS am j9fo"~aM
050 put 845 ptr. Slhftam Ar Lyons Lv 4y pm 545 am 845 am
BETWEEN SA4ANNAH A.\l) TV BEE.
Leave Savannah 6:uvm DlftPU 4 20PM *BO3PU|*AOOPM{(O4OAM [ill MaHg...
ArrivelyMe io:oami_ _3 iapm 5 15pm 7uopm BROPMj 7 4oam'. 1210 pm
Leave Tybce ‘O SOam -Ti 40.am ; 4 "iftPMdn COPM '9 iftru ftfftOAM |l2 iftFM 44 4ftPM
Arrive Savannah T.a.vm 12.5f>: 5 IV, pm . iipmJOlopm Hum 1 Iftt-M jspm
Train* maikcd tun dally. Trains marked 4 run Sunday only.
+ Trains marked • run dally exiert Sunday.
Sleeping intscn night tialrs tetveen savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa
vai n; h and Atlanta 1 arli r i ars between Macon and Atlanta.
Tkket rttur i Hull stieet ; nd (;ei o’.
l or tvtthtr inlcTmaticn ar.d ler st hedtdes to poiniß'teyond our line apply to ticket agent
or to J- t HAILE General Passenger Agent, savannah. Go.
ThEO. 1). KLINE, General Superintendent.
W. F. SHHLI MAN, Tralftc Mancger. J. C SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent
7