The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, August 01, 1895, Image 7

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The morning news. [volume], August 01, 1895, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.), 01 Aug. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063034/1895-08-01/ed-1/seq-7/>

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A DROP IN ROSIN.
the MARKET dI'IET AFTER A DE-
I 'LI A E OF lO CE.ITI A B ARREL.
Spirits Turpentine Firm at 2.5 r. Rnt
Only a Small Quantity Ottering,
tattoo Quiet, Steady and l nraanx
,.,l n Ith no Sales—Stoeka and Ronila
Continue Firm and Ailvaarinic-An
\d a a nee of 15c on Anils— Wholesale
Markets Steady.
Savannah. July 31.—A decline of 10c In
all grades of rosin was the special fea
tjrv of the leading departments of trade
, .. lay. However, after the decline, there
v a slow demand, buyers having ex
-1 greater concessions. There was
l, ; a limited quantity of spirit* turpen
tine offering, but a strong demand was
n ,le at the current price. Cotton remaln
i j unchanged and quiet and steady. An
ti ci-r advance was reported in the price
c f nails, 15c being added to all classes.
The wholesale markets were fairly active,
rh prices steady. Choice hams ad
viiM'od to 11%01i%c. The following re
tinue of the different markets will show
the tone and the quotations at the close
to-day:
COTTON.
Tho local spot market remained quiet
an! steady and unchanged with no trans
„ turns reported at the Cotton Exchange.
t he following were the official spot quo
tuiuips. at the close of the market, at
t: i jttun Exchange, to-day:
iloo 1 middling 6 ls-ig
Middling 6 11-16
Lo.v middling g%
Good ordinary 6
Ordinary 5 7-16
.Savannah receipts, exports and stocks:
Receipts this day 1
Same .lay last year 31
1.. * ipts since Sept. I, 1894 943,253
S imr time last year 966,755
Exports, coastwise, this day 20",
Stock on hand this day 4,700
Same day last year 8,177
R. • eipts and stocks at the poVts—
Ree. ipts this day 126
This day last week 259
This day last year 582
R.-m ipts past five days 1,30s
same time last year 2,66.1
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1694. .7,908.2X6
Same time last year 5,876,842
S ok at the ports to-day 346.318
Stock same day last year 234,760
lb eeipts this week last year—
Saturday 945 Wednesday 582
M nday 330 Thursday 320
T !• - lay 826 Friday 431
Daily Movement at Other Ports—
Galveston —Quiet; middling, OH: receipts,
rone; sales, none; stock, 10,343.
N'.-w Orleans—Quiet; middling, 6%; net
r ipts, 43; sales, 100: stock, 97,532.
Mooile—Dull; middling, 6%; receipts,
none; sales, none; stock, 5,340.
Charleston—Quiet; middling, 6%; re
-0 t-. none; sales, 126; stock, 18,994.
Wilmington—Steady; middling, 6%; net
r ipts. 2; rales, none; stock, 3,012.
Norfolk—Quiet; middling, 7; net receipts,
1". gross, 16; sales, none; stock. 11.586.
middling, 7%; net
r i ipts. none; gross, 655; sales, none;
*Mck, 8,933.
New York—Steady; middling. 71-16; net
receipts, none; gross, none; sales, 1,102;
(took, 175,692.
Boston—Quiet; middling. 7; net receipts,
4".
Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 7%; net
r< ipts, 30; gross, 280; stock. 9,984.
Dally Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta—Firm; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts. 9; sales. 3; stock, 4,376.
Mi mphis—Dull; middling, 6%; net re
ceipts, 12; gross, 239; sales, none; stock,
2,253.
St. Louis—Quiet; middling, 611-16; net
receipts, 1; gross, 385; sales, none; stock,
16,211.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 7; net re
ceipts, 39: sales, none; stock, 7,217.
Houston—Steady; middling, 6%; net re
ceipts. 19; sales, 111; stock, 1,729.
Exports of cotton this uay—
New Orleans—Coastwise, 235.
Si va nnah—Coastwise, 205.
Baltimore—To Great Britain, 8; coast-
Wf.-i . 4,000.
Total foreign exports from all ports to
day: To Great Britain. 8.
Total foreign exports from all ports
this far this week: To Great Britain,
I. M to France. 338; to the continent.
2.iWB.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1594:
To Great Britain, 3,418,911; to France,
772.833; to the continent, 2,415,548.
Liverpool, July 31, 12:30 p. m.—Cotton
quiet, prices easier. American middling,
311-16*1; sales. 10,000 bales; American, 9.600
bales: speculation and export, 500 bales;
nts, 5,000 bales; American, .3,400 bales.
Futures opened quint, demand poor;
American middling low middling clause:
.Vi „ list -Sept ember, 3.400 3.39; Soirtpmber-
OevlK-r, 3.41; Oetober-November. 3.43; No
n mibeT-December, 3.44® 3.43; December
-1 J,.unary, 3.45; MarOh-April, 3.49. Futures
•vis;.. Tenders at to-day's clearing, 100
l.il s, old dockets.
Liverpool, July 31, 4 p. m.—Cotton, Amor-
I'm mlldling low middling clause; Au
nt. August-Septe-mlier, 3.4't®3.41 buyers;
I S piember-Ocitober, 3.42 sellers; Ootoher-
I N n mber, 3.43 buyers; November-Deeem-
I Ur. 3.44 buyers; December-January, 3.45®>
I 3’ ; buyers; January-February, 3.466/3.47
I t'liy.Ts; February-Mareh, 3.48 buyers;
I M irch-AprU, 3.4903.50 buyers; Aprll-May,
I 3.51 tellers. Ftvturee closed very steady.
I New Y'ork. July 31, noon.—Cotton fu-
I lures opened steady; August, 6.76 c; Sep-
I tember, 6.80 e; October, 6.85 c; November,
I 6December, 6.94 c; January, 6.99 c.
I New York, July 31. p. m.—Cotton closed
I f idy; August, %.Slc; September, 6.85 c;
I (l 'olx-r, 6.90 c; November, 6.94 c; December,
I 6.99 ; January, 7.04 c; February, 7.09 c;
I March, 7.14 c; sales, 7,400 bales.
I x. a Oilcans, July 31.—Cotton futures,
I V<:c:. steady; sales, 11,ICO bales: August,
If’: September, 6.57 c; October, 6.61 c; No-
I vember, 6.63 c; December, 6.70 c; January,
I 1.76 •; February, 6.81 c; March, 6.86 c; April,
I l-llc.
I New York, July 31.—Iliordan & Cos say
lel '-otton to-<lay: "The temper of the
■O’ ark ■ t changed to-day. The govern
■ tr.' nt weekly crop report was far less fav
■ oraiile as to cotton than the traders had
■ exp. t. and, and both here and in Liverpool,
I was more inclimation to buy and
■ less willingness to sell. I’riees gradually
■ r:r-l-ned. October opened at 6.84 c, ad-
I ' ' • 1 to 6.92 c, and closed at 6.9006.91 c,
■ Y.th the tone steady. Nothing now holds
■ '' market down to present prices ex-
K the extraordinary lethargy of the
■ *;'• dative demand, and this may awaken
■ >1 any time. A few liberal buying or
■ !■' 's w 'aid have a wonderfully stimulat
■ ; ffeet, because selliTig is no 10-nger
■ -•e'.dotmliio, as it used to be last winter.
■ ''hi,the buyers come? That is the ques-
Manchester, July 31.—The Guarillan In Its
f'fmru-rcial article says: “The de
“'•inil f or manufactured cottons
‘ IH n anything but vlg
- anil the offers of buyers have mostly
/‘■•' declined. Occasionally manufactur
v'Y however, are sufficiently anxious for
-.’'li ,0 accept orders, which under
1 ™al conditions, they would incontinent
.■/' ''tse. while others accept business at
1- ' r is no greater than would he
• te lbv allowing their looms to remain
■o ihe ilifficutly in securing sufficiently
•c-oment for the looms throw a gloom
■ yarns’- market in which the ex
•j, • -ice of sellers is most discouraging,
y spindles that are generally engaged In
r " : S V? rn from American cotton are
r„ 'V 1 ,inje - while the takings are
1, . . “her the current production. Un
v,.... ’" demand for tills product develops
•uv-.k-”', 1 ,!’" nei 'esslty for curtailing thi
1 * will become imperative.”
VIVAL STORKS.
* 'r,JjMr r>ontine —There was not a
tr,-r-, ltJ ’ spirits offered on the
• ~y a* the current price. The
hat-,;;., Vi s . fiO P' 1 bu * some factors had
A ,^ us . to hold their receipts to 1111
■1 ’. ’"tracts. There was very little
T-.i . 'hf opening. At the Hoard of
the m hest call, at 11 o’clock a. m..
with v ,V r , r vv ,'?.‘| bulletined firm at 25c.
I’ n °L tot ‘ asks; at the last call.
,J . ; '' I'ep-.rted alU * unchanged, with no
: -•• experted drop in the prices
[ k *'•*'< the opening of th :
•1 I •ri* grades having declined
' s'n: ; too "'' 'line was not enough
i't’-r !?.“l° r * , y of the buyers, and
m , nln a. at the Hoard of Trade,
' i /' ,'h"’ quiet and remained
|. . 1 11 the afternoon there
1 i , u ’ lower than quotations. In
tilt I\ k i" 1 . n .~ sale* were reported,
o uf i r.nje, at the llrst call,
f* 11 o clock a. m . the market was bulle- !
tinea firm at a decline of 10c all around, ■
w ith sales of 5,753 barrels. Tho reported 1
were as follows: 65 water white,
]g ? la “- lou N M3 M. 100 K. 3b7 I, |
bM H. 1,302 G. 1.4*4 F. 567 E. 328 D and *4 C. i
At the close of the market It was bulletin
ed firm and unchanged, with no sales. The I
following were the quotations at the open- 1
ing and closing:
A, B, C *1 10 I Ji 65 !
1> 129 K 190
g 139 M 2 20.
2 1 w O 155
H 150 \V W 265
Naval Stores Statement—
. Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 2 421 St* 280
Received to-day 1,175 3'K9 j
Received previously 143.43s 356,136 |
I
Total 147,034 449.085 '
Exports to-day 09 * 517
Exports previously 123.964 344!k01
Total 124,663 347,448
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 22.171 101.G37
Stock same day last year 62,335 162.303
Receipts same day last year.. (776 2.777
Receipts July, 1895 44.266 115.339
Receipts July, 1894 33.833 106.493
Charleston, S. C., July 31.—Turpentine
firm at 24%c; receipts. 37 casks. Rosin
et rained firm at $1.1501.23; receipts, 148
barrels.
Wilmington, N. C., July 31.—Rosin, firm;
strained, 31.20; good strained, 11.25. Spir
its turpentine, quiet but steady; machine,
25c; irregular, 24%. Tar, firm at JE3O.
Crude turpentine, steady; hard, 31.20; #t,
$1.70; virgin, $2.20.
New York. July 31.—Rosin dull, steady;
strained common to good, $1.55® 1.57 V
i quiet, steady. 27%025e.
RICE.
The market Is quiet. The following quo
tations are posted at the Board of Trade: .
Clean—Per pound, fair, 3#3%c; good, 314
03%c; prime. 4%®4%c; head, sc; Job lots,
%®)%c higher.
Rough—loc@sl.2o per bushel.
FINANCIAL.
Money is steady; demand fair.
Foreign Exchange—The market Is firm.
The following are net Savannah quota
tions: Commercial, demand, $4.90; sixty
days, $4.89; ninety days, 11.88 V. francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5.16%; Swiss,
sixty days, $5.17; marks, sixty days. 95%.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
par and selling at % per cent, premiums
up to $5,000; over $5,090 at SI.OO per SI,OOO.
Seeurite-s—But little doing and quite
steady. Offerings are light; demand good;
prices slightly hardening.
Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Geor
gia. 3% per cent, bonds of 1930. 101% hid.
102% asked; Georgia 3% per cents., due
1915, 101% bid, 10244 asked; Georgia 4% per
cent, bonds, 1915, 111 1 - bid, 115% asked;
Georgia Smiths, maturity 1896, 102 bid,
104 asked: South Carolina 4%5, 107 bid,
108% asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 108 bid,
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 112 bid,
114 asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 109 bid,
HO asked: Columbus 5 rer cent.. 102 bid,
103 asked; Macon 6 per cent.. 114 bid, 116
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent., quar
terly, October coupons, 107 bid. asked;
new Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly Au
gust coupons, 107% bid. asked; Charles
ton, 4s, 94 bid, 95 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage I Kinds
6 per cent. Interest coupons. 114% bid.
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897, 103% hid, 105 ask
ed; Central consolidate mortgage 7 jier
cent, coupons, January and July matur
ity 1893, 125 hid, asked; Central Rail
road and Company collateral
gold ss, 90 bid, 95 asked; Georgia railroad
6s, 1910, 111 bid, asked; Charlotte, Co
lumbia and. Augusta second mortgage,
115 bid, 116 asked; Montgomery and Eu
faula first mortgage Indorsed 6 per cent.,
106- 1 , bid, asked; Georgia Southern and
P lorida first mortgage 6 per cent, trust
receipts, 105 bid, 106 asked; Savannah and
Atlantic ss. indorsed, 30 bid, usked;
South Georgia and Florida indorsed firsts,
107 bid, asked; South Georgia and Flor
ida second mortgage, 106 bid, asked; Sa
vannah and Western os trust certificates,
indorsed by Central railroad, 64 bid,
64% aski-d; Savannah, Amorieus and
Montgomery 6s. 51 bid, 52 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent, bonds, 1920, 95 bid,
98 asked; Columbus and Rome first in
dorsed 6s bid, 35 asked; Columbus and
Western 6 per cent, first guaranteed, 112
bid. 111 asked: Augusta and Knoxville
railroad 7 per cent, first mortgage bonds,
104% bid, asked; City and Suburban
railroad first mortgage 7 percent, bonds,
bid, 81 asked; Electric Raftway bonds.
22 bid, 25 asked; Alabama Midland 5 per
cent., 89 bid, 9u asked; Brunswick and
Western 4s, 72 asked; South Bound rail
road ss, 74 bid, 75% asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah
7 per cent, guaranteed, 80 bid, 82 asked;
Central common, bid. 14 asked; Georgia
common, 169 hid, 171 asked; Southwestern
7 per cent, guaranteed, 86% hid, 87% asked;
Central 6 per cent, certificates. 23 hid. 25
asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock. 97 bid, 98 asked; Atlanta and West
Point 6 per cent, certificates, 97 bid,
asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gaslight stock,
19% bid, 20% asked; Electric Right and
Power Company, 00 bid, 61 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens' Bank. 105
bid, 106 asked; Chatham Bank. 48 bid, 49
asked; Germania Bank, 102% bid, asked;
Merchants’ National Bank, 100% bid, 101%
asked; National Bank of Savannah, 131
hid, 132 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, 100% bid, 101% asked;
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
161 bid, 163 asked; Savannah Bank and
Trust Company. 105 bid, asked; Chatham
Real Estate and Improvement Company,
52% bid, 53% asked; Savannah Construc
tion Company, 74% bid, 75% asked; Title
Guarantee and Loan Company, 87 bid,
asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory, 6s
101 bid, 103 asked; Sibley Factory, 6s, 133
bid, 102 asked; Enterprise Factory, 6s, 102
hid. 103 asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manu
facturing Company 6 per cent, bonds, 78
bid, 81 asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, 65 bid. asked; Eagle and Phoenix
Manufacturing Company, 21 asked; Au
gusta Factory, 73 bid, 76 asked; Granite
ville Factory, 150 bid, asked; Langley
Factory, 104 bid, 105 asked; Enterprise
Factory common, 90 bid, 93 asked; J. P.
King Manufacturing Company, 100 bid, 103
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company, 74
bid. 76 asked.
New York. July 31.—Money on call was
easy at l@l% per cent; the last loan was
at 1 per cent., and at the closing was of
fered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, 404% per cent.
Bar silver, 66%c.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual bus
iness in bankers’ bills at $4.891404.89% for
sixty days, and $4.90%@4.90% for demand;
posted rates, $4.900 4.91. Commercial bills,
$4.88%®4.89.
Government bonds were steady; state
bonds were higher; railroad bonds were
irregular.
Silver at the board was quiet
New York, July 31.—The treasury bal
ances were as follows: Coin, $100,541,000;
currency. $61,926,000.
New York. July 31, noon.—Erie, 10%;
Northwestern, 101; do preferred. 146; Lake
Shore, 150; Norfolk and Western, pre
ferred 15; Western Union, 92; Southern
Railway, common, 14%; Southern Railway,
preferred, 42; American Sugar, 116; Balti
more and Ohio, 64; Canada Southern, 54%;
St Paul, 71%; Rock Island, 78%; Delaware
and Hudson. 130: Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western, 161%; Manhattan, 113%;
Michigan Central, 100%; New York Cen-
New York. July 31.—The early trading
at the Stock Exchange was quiet, and the
course of prices very irregular. The An
thracite Coalers, the Grangers and a few
other prominent issues were inclined to
weakness, but the Tennessee Coal, Mis
souri Pacific and Lead were firm. In the
Grangers, considerable Burlington and
Quincy was sold for the account of one
of the newly formed pools styling Itself
a trust and there were also some liquid
ating sales in Sugar attributed to the
Wo-mers. The latter rumor received hut
little credence in usually wefi informed
circles Efforts werl marie b> the profes
sional traders to bring about a material
reaction, and the argument advanced by
them was that the upward movement had
Keen carried too far. considering that
th* bull campaign Is based entirely on the
belief that the harvest and especially of
corn will be enormous this year. The at
tempts to dislodge long stock proved fut
ile however, and in the last hour there
*1 complete change of front on the
tiart of the traders, who, almost to a man.
arrayed themselves on the hull side. As
h result business was more active than
at any other time of the day, an I pries
liouiid'd up rapidly. Missouri 1 settle rose
2 5 to ; St. Paul, l 1 * to 72: Hock Island.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1893.
2 to 79%; Burlington and Quincy. 1% to
91%; Northwest, % to ktt: Chicago Gas. 2%
to 57%; Sugar. 1% to 116%; Tobacco. 1% to
112, and the remainder of the list %, to %
per cent. Lead, after advancing to $6%.
broke to 34%035% on the denial by Presi
dent Thompson that the company intend
ed to pay a dividend on the common stock
on Oct. 1. At the close the market was
strong to buoyant. Net changes showed
gains of % to 2% per cent, on the day.
Missouri l*acitie leading. Lead lost % sler
cent. Total sales were 242,512 shares, in
cluding 33.800 Sugar, 17.4<> Chicago Gas.
26.700 Burlington and Quincy. 19.606 Mis
souri Pacific, and 18,000 St Paul. Bonds
were irregular, but firm. Sales were $2.-
610,000. The sales to-day of listed stocks
aggregated 194.0UU shares, and of unlisted
stocks 48,000 shares.
New York Stock List, Closing Bids.
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton till.
26%; lo preferred. 74%; Sugar Refinery.
116%; do preferred. HM%; American Tobac
co. 111%; do preferred. 111; Atchison. T.
and S. F., 15%; Baltimore and Ohio. 64%;
Canada Pacific. 52%; Chesapeake and Ohio.
21%; Chicago and Alton. 156; Chicago. B.
and Q., 91%; Chicago Gas. 57%; Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western. 161; Distillers
and Cattle Feeders. 20%; Erie, 10%; do pre
ferred, 24; Edison General Electric, 36%;
Illinois Central. 100%; Lake Erie and West
ern. 27%. do preferred, 83%; lKike Shore.
150; Louisville and Nashville. 62%; Louis
ville and N A., 9%; Manhattan. 114; Mem
phis and Charleston. 15; Michigan Cen
tral, 101; Missouri Pacific. 37%; Mobile and
Ohio. 24: Nashville. Chattanooga and St.
Louis, 68; I'nited States Cordage, 1; do
preferred. 2; New Jersey Central. 102%:
New York Central. 102%; New Y'ork and
New England. 58%: Norfolk and Western,
preferred, 15; Northern Pacific, 5%; do pre
ferred, 19%; Northwestern. K>l%: do pre
ferred, 145%; Pacific Mail. 29%. Reading.
17%; Rock Island. 79%; St. Paul, 72',: ilo
preferred, 126%; Silver Certificates, 66%;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 37%; do pre
ferred. 98; Texas Pacific. 12%: Union Pa
cific. 14%; Wabash, St. L. and P. 9%; do
preferred, 21%; Western Union, 92%;
Wheeling and L. K., 17; do preferred, 52%;
Southern Railway ss. 97%: Southern Rail
way, common, 14%; Southern Railway, pre
ferred, 42%.
State Bonds—Alabama A. 108; Alabama
B, 108; Alabama C, 97; Louisiana stamped
4s, 100; North Carolina 4s, 101; North Car
olina 6s, 125; Tennessee, new set. 3s, 90;
Virginia Cs. preferred, S%; Virginia Trust
Receipts, 8 asked; Virginia Funding Debt,
63%; South Carolina 4%5. 106.
Government Ronds— United States 4s.
registered. 112; United States 4s, coupons.
112%; United States 2s. registered, 96%.
MISCELLANEOUS .MARKETS.
Bacon—The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 7%c; dry salted clear rib sides,
7%e; long clear, none; bellies, 7%c; sugar,
cured hams. 11%011%C.
Lard—Market firm; pure In tierces, 7%c;
50-pound tins, 7%e; compound In tierces,
5%e; in 50-pound tins, 5%c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 15c; gilt edge, 19c; creamery, 20e;
Elgin, 24c.
Cheese-Market dull; 8%@llc; fancy, full
cream cheese, 10® 12c; 20-pound average.
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel, No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3, $6.00; kits. No. 1, J 1.25;
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in
kegs, SI.OO. New mullet, half barrels, $3.60.
Salt—Demand Is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. ii., Liverpool.
200-pound sacks 49'; Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, 33c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks, 36c; smaller lots higher.
Syrup—Murket quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 23c and selling at 23@
25'.'; sugar house at 18032 c; Cuba straight
goods, 23® 30c; sugar house molasses, 15@
20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady;
smoking domestir, 22®60c; chewing, com
mon, sound, 24027 c; fair, 23035 c; good, 36
048 c; bright, 60065 c; fine fancy, 65080 c; ex
tra fine, $1.0001.15; bright navies, 25®46c.
Flour—Market firm; patent, $4.50;
Etraight, $4.30; fancy, $4.20; family, $4.00.
Corn—Market is steady; white corn, Job
lots, 63c; car load lots, 60c; mixed corn,
job lots, 62c; car load lots, 59c; cradled,
corn, job lots, $1.20 sack.
Oats—Car load, 38c; Job lots, 41c.
Bran—Job lots, 95c; car load lots, 90c.
Hay—Market steady; western Job lots,
97%c; car load lots, 92%c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $2.90; per sack,
$1.32%; city meal, per sack, $1.22%; pearl
grits, per barrel, $3.10; per sack, $1.42%;
city grits, per sack, $1.32%.
Coffee —Market firm; Mocha, 29%c; Ja
va, 29c; peaberry, 22%e; fancy or standard.
No. 1,21 c; choice or standard, No. 2, 20Vjc;
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. C, 17c;
common or standard, No. 7,16 c.
Sugars—Market firm; cut loaf. 6%e;
crushed, 5%0, powdered, 5%e; XXXX pow
dered, 5%c; standard granulated, 4%r;
cubes, se; mould A, 4%e; diamond A, 4%c;
confectioners, 4%c; white extra, 4%c; ex
tra C, 4%c; golden C, 4%c; yellow, 4c.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba,
low grades, 60®85c; tine grades, $1.0001.50;
California light, muscatel and angelica,
$1.35®1.75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins
1c per gallon higher. Rums 2c higher.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis.
$1.22; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100
proof. $1.3501.75; choice grades, $1.5002.00;
straight, $1.4503.50; blended, $2.0004.00.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $4.25®
4.50.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B%@
10c; common, 768 c.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal, 46®50c; West Virginia, black, 9012 c;
lard, 65070 c; neatsfoot, 60®85c; machin
ery, 20030 c; linseed, raw, 60c; boiled, 63c;
kerosene, Georgia, test, ll%e; water white,
13e; fire proof, 14c; guardian, 14c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and car
load lots siieeial; calcined plaster, $1.60 per
barrel, hair, 4@6c; Rosedale cement, $1.30®
4.40; ear load lots special; Portland ce
ment, retail, $2.40; ear load lots, $2.10.
Nuts —Almonds, Tarragona, 16r; lvacas,
14c; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples, 12%c;
peoams, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound, 10012 c
per pound.
Cabbage—Northern, 708 c per head.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand picked Vir
ginia, per pound, sc; hand picked, per
pound, 4%c; small hand picked, per pound
4c.
Onions—Crates, $1.15; barrels, 2.75.
Potatoes-*lrlsh, barrels. $2.5002.75.
Nails—Market firm; steel, 10<1 to 60d in
clusive, $2.65 per keg; Bd, $2.75; Od. $2.9u; 4d
to od, $3.05; 3d, $3.35. Finishing, lod to 12d
$2,80; Bd, $2.90; 6d, $3.05; sd, $3.25; 4d, $3.40;
3d, fine, $3.75; all spikes, $2.65; wire nails,
lOd to 63d inclusive, $2.95; Bd, $3.05; 6d, $3.20;
4d to sd, $3.25; 3d, $3.65. Finishing, tod to
20d, $3.10; Bd, $3.20; and, $3.35; sd, $3.55; 4d,
$3.70.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.30; B and larg
er, $1.55; buck, $1.55.
Iron —Market very steady; Swede, 4%c*
se; refined, SI.BO base.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $3.25.
Lumber—Demand both foreign and do
mestic. is firm. Ordinary sizes, $11.00012.00;
difficult sizes, $13.00018.00; flooring boards,
$15.00022.00; ship stuffs, $16.50020.00; sawn
ties, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The market is
active, good demand; receipts scant; dry
flint, 12%c; Mry salt, 10%c; drv butcher
9%c; green salted, 7c. Wool—Quiet; prims
Georgia, free of sand, burrs and black
wool, 15%c; blacks, 12%c; burry, 8®l0e: wax
25c; tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, 20c; salted,
15c.
Poultry—Dull; overstocked: grown fowls
per pair, 50c; %-grov.n, 35c; spring, 25c.
Eggs—Market very dull; country, per
dozen, 80i9c.
Bagging and Ties—The market is firm-
Jute bagging. 2%-pound, 6%e; 2-pound. 5%r;
1%-pounds, 5%e; quotations are for Job
lots; small lots higher; sea island bag
ging, B%c. Iron ties, large lots, 80®85c;
smaller lots. 90c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton —Market quiw. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct—Boston, per bale
$1.25; New York, per bale. $1.00; Philadel
phia, per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale,
SI.OO.
Lumber—By Sail—Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.25®
5.50, for a range Including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. RailroaVl ties, base 41 feet,
16c. Timber rates. 50c051.00 higher than
lumber rates- To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosarla, sl2. CO®
13.00; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, SIO.OO
®11.00; to Rio Janeiro. $14.01; to Spanish
Austin K. Mvres,
Stock and Bond Broker,
114 Bryan Street.
Savannah, Ga.
Correspondence Invited.
SAM ROUTE.
®auano.h, Amerlcu. end montgom.ry Railway.
!•_ Monigomerf. Mobile. New Orleans and Texas Points.
WEST BDIj.OD AtHalr in tffrrt r.w IfjriUl. T LA9i' _ TlT(J>J it*
Ha tr 1 No Si ”™1 m" r jjn .a *
Rail and local fr'l STATIONS - 'w.i "■■s.ii
nSTe?* v „ EASTERN DIVISION .dxnv ex. Express.
. a *-_ un ' I Sunday ! Daily.
il S:s imim ? r ;•*._l
*♦- JBSS
ii us
U 83 pm 1 Wpm L* Abbeville L\ 1 25 pni 228 pm
}* J* P m ;J* 9“ Rocbeda 11 M'um twpn
I t>rc Albany Lvli)6n m! ... ..?
oJan: 'll (Oam Ar AP uct A f n, 7777777
1 60 pm Mpm Ev Ar TST* ir. ToTpm
• pm L ••Da Soto Lv S2sam 12 31 m
100 pm S ft) piojAr -Americua Lv & OJ ain 12 06 pin
•Sunday. iDally.
Close connection at Cordele for Macon end Atlanta, also for Jacksonville Palarka and all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah for all pointa north, either via Atlantic Coast Eino or
F. C ar.d P and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean ateaxuahips lor New York Boston
and Baltimore.
No. TNo 17 1 WESTERN DIVISION | No 18 ~ TxTmT
Too *rn sio ptcLv Amerlvus. At.IS 00 I>~T IS pm
9So am lO pm Lv Richland.. Lvtll 04 am 210 nm
10 43 am 4 SO pro Lv Lumpkin ... Lv 10 45 am 12 50pm
II 20 am 4 49 pm Lv Louvale Junction Lvllo 2t am 12 <Kp m
It 20 pm 5 W pro Lv _.Omaha Lv 10 01 am If 18 am
115 pm sSlpm Lv Fittaboro L v 41 a tr. 10 33 ain
I 40 pm; SOB pm'Ev Hurtaboro. Lv 9 10 am 9 25 am
186 pm 8 00 pro Ar Montgomery Lv' 7 15 a%i 620 am
il 16 pm!Ar Selma. Lv 4 S'> am ...
T96 a m Ar New Orleans.... Lv 750 pm
Close connection at Montgomery for all points west and northwest. Also M New
Orleans tor all points in Tcvas and the southweet.
Nos. 17 and 19 will nm solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL QABBLTT, Gensrsl Manager. A. COPE Gem Passenger Agent
America*. Ga
J. L BECK. Com. Agt., 11l Bay street
and Mediteranean ports. $11.30011.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound, 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York. $7.00; to Phila
delphia', $7.00; to Boston. *,uo, to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval Stores—By Bail—The market Is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for ordi rs are
4s 9<l; Genoa. 2s. 3d®3s Cd: Adriatic, 2s. 6dfq!
3s 9vl.South America, rosin, 05e per li.irrel
of 2So pounds. Coastwise —Steam—To llos
ton, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, 90e on
spirits; to New York, rosin. s%r per 100
pounds; spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia, rosin,
7%c per 100 pounds, spirits, mv; to Balti
more, rosin, 7%c per 100 pounds, spirits. 70c.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.
New York, July 31.—Flour dull, w>k.
Winter wheat low grades, 32.5003.10; do
fair to fancy $3.3003.80; do patents. si.oC\<j)
4.05; Minnesota clear, $2.D0®3.20; patents,
4.60; low 4‘Xtras, $2.50413.in; southern
dull, weak; common to fair extra. $2.20®
3.i0; good to choice do, J3.U003.80. Whtat
dull, firm: l%®t%c loweri No. 2 re<l store
and elevator, 73%c; opt'kms were fairly
active, and declined I%® 1 1 2('. rallied %®
%c, closed steady at 1 %obelow ye#ter
day: No. 2 red August. 73%c; September,
7:!%c; Ootober, 74e. Corn fairly active,
firm; No. 2, 48%0 elevator; 49'sC afloat;
options were dull and irregular, but closed
steady at unchanged prices without spec
ial featuri s; August and September. 48%c;
OetotM'r, 47V*c. Oats dull, weak; options
easier; August, 26%c; Seqitemlier, 26'-r;
Octolier, 26%e: spot No. 2, 28%-; No. 2
white, 32c; mixed western. 2903ie. Hay
quiet; shijiplng, 75c; good to choice, 80 0
♦ IW. Wool moderately firm. dume.-ntle
tleis-e, 16(ji23c; pulled, 15034 c. Beef quht;
family, 11013 e; extra rai-s. $8.i)0; be-f
hams firm, $18.u0; tlerced beef dull, steady;
city extra India mess, $16.50017.00; cut
meats quiet, ixisler: picklf'd bellies, 7’ 2 e;
shoulders, 5%c; ha ms, 9%0 9%e. I sit'd
lovi-cr; western rtoam. 6.50 c; city, 6.15 c;
September, 6.50 c nominal; reiintsl quiet;
continent, 6.85 c; South American, 7.25 c;
compound, 4%®5%c. Pork dull, weak;
mess, $11.75012.25. Butter, fancy, firm,
fairly active; state dairy, lllrlfc; do
creamery, 18c; wertern diary, lo®l3e. Tal
luw steady, qul t; city, 4c bid; country,
4%®4%c. Cotton seed oil leas demand,
aliout steady; crude. 24025 c; yellow prime,
28>/*c asked; good off grade. 27'je. Petro
leum nominal; refined New York. $7.10;
Philadelphia, $7.05; In bulk, $4.550 4.60. Rice
firm; domestic fair to -xtru, 4%06c; Japan,
4i4%e. .Melosses foreign, nominal; New
Orleans open k< ttle good to choitcc, 26®
32c: firm, fairly active. Peanuts quiet.
Coffee steadjs unchanged to 5 paints
down; September, 15.3'K.1 15.40 c; OctobiT and
November, 15.40 c; I lei-mlsr, 15.10015.2 u.-;
March, 15c; spot Rio, quiet; No. 7, Hi'
16%c. Sugar, raw, firm, quiet; fair refin
ing, 2 15-16 c: refined firm, fair demand;
ofi A, 4%®4%c; standard A, 4 7-16®4%e;
cut loaf and crushed, 5 1-1605 %c; granu
lated, 4 7-16®4%c. Fnights to IJverpool
quid!, easy; cotton, 5-601; Grain, l%d.
Chicago, July 31.—Wheat began ls.low
where it left off last night and with occa
sional Interruptions, whilst the bears took
their profits, continued its descending
course, through the session. Scattered
liquidation of "long” wheat and steady
selling by believers in a lower standard of
values, kept prices on the move all (lay.
Shortly before the close there was a f.-w
more buyers than offerings could quite
accommodate, and nearly a moderate ral
ly occurred. The da> developed no new
features of the situation anil holders dis
posed of their wheat at a sacrifice. Sep
tember wheat opened from 70%c to 70%c,
declined to 69%®69%c, closing at 69%e—
--I%®'l%C lower than yesterday. Cash
wheat was weak, and from lc to l%c per
bushel lower.
The friends of corn were either out of
town or in hiding. Very few traders had
the courage to buy it for a rise, and as a
matter of fact, the offerings did not indi
cate any aggressive activity on the part
of tho short sellers. A narrow range and
an easy tone explains the condition of
to-day's market. September corn opened
at 42%c, sold between 4.3 c and 42%c. closing
at 42%®42%c—%®%e under yesterday. Cash
corn was steady to %c lower.
Oats kept In about the same relative po
sition as corn. No particular trading took
place, the tranactions consisting mainly
of light scalping operations for local ac
count. September oats closed %e lower
than yesterday. Cash oats were easy
to steady.
Provisions—Some of the packers af
forded a little support to product at dif
ferent periods in to-day’s session, but
as a rule, very slight and by no means
permanent. Tho demoralization of the hog
market and the weakness of grain were
too powerful in their influence to be re
sisted. The closing moments were the
weakest of the day; September pork lost
40c; September laril, l'K. and September
ribs, 17%020c by the trading.
Leading Futures Ranged as Follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
July ....69% 70 68% 68%
Sept ....70% 70% 69% Ctt%
Dec ....72% 72% 71% 71%
Corn—
July ....43 43 42% 42%®12%
Sept ....42% 43 42% 42%® 12%
May ....35% 35% 35% 35%
Oats—
July ....23 23 22% 22%
Sept ....22% 22% 22% 22%
May ....25% 25% 25% 25%
Pork-
Sept $lO 45 $lO 45 $lO 00 $lO 02%
Jan . 10 DO 10 50 10 30 10 36
laird—
Sc.pt . 625 625 6 15% 6 17%
Oct . 630 6 6 22% 6 210-
Jan . 6 27% 6 27% 620 6 32%
Ribs-
Sept . 605 605 5 87% 5 87%
Oct . 605 605 S9O 5 92%
Jan . 550 550 545 545
The cash quotations were as'follows:
Flour, the demand is as light on all ac
counts. The feeling was steady, at un
changed prices. No. 2 soring wheat, 68%
071%c; No. 2 red, 68%069%c. No. 2 corn,
43%0 43'ic. No. 2 oats, 22'Mr22%e. No. 2
rye, 42c. Mess pork. $10.00012.50. Lard,
$6.12%® 6.15. Short rib sides, $6.80®6.9h!
Shoulders. $5.62%®5.75. Short clear sides
$6.50®5.62%. Whisky, $122.
Cincinnati, July 31—Flour active; win
ter patent. $3.7502.85; fancy, $3.41/33.60;
family. $3.0503.20. Wheat quiet; red track,
69c. Corn, very steady; wh*te ear truck.
42c. Oats active; No. 2 mixed, 25c: No.
2 wh'te, 29%e. Pork less active and
ier: mils $ll.OO. I/arl easy; sium leaf,
6%c; kettle, 6%0; prime st< am quiet but
firm at 6%c. Baeon easier; loose should
ers. 5%0; short rib sides, 6%c; short clear
sides, 6%e; box moats %<• more; dry enlt
oums <asy and quiet; loose shouldcra,
5%r; whart ribs, 6%e; abort clear skies, d%c;
boxed meat* %c more. Whisky qul t jt
$1.22.
S’ I .mils, July 31.—Floor dull and un
changed. Wheat lower; July, 68%e; Au
gust, 08%e, Corn lower, September, <0%•;,
4tA*c; December, 30%e, May, Jl%c. Data |
high -r; September, 22%c; May, 25%c. IVxrk,
standard miss. $ to. rah Isini. jirlm*' steam,
5.96 c; choice, 6.05 c. Bacon, shoulders, 6%!';
longs. dear rH, 6%c; short clear, 7c;
dry salt meats, shoulders, 5%c; longs, 6%c;
char rM >s, 6'-c; short char, 6%e. High
wines steady at $1.22.
Baltimore, July 31.—Flour steady, un
changed. Wheat lower, but firm; No. 2
red siKrt. July, July and August. 70'_®70%;
SeptomlHT-, 71%071%c; December, 71074'ac;
steami r No. 2 ret. 67%®67%c; southern
by sample, 71072%c; on grade, 6v' 2 'jl' I c.
Corn firm; mix.si s;sit and July, 49%0 19%c;
southern white corn 51u52c; do yellow
com, DOUDIc. Oats quiet and easy; No. 2
white western, 31 1 -c asked; No. 2 mixed,
29%®30c. Rye quint and steady; No. 2,
50e. Hay firm; choice timothy, $17.504118.00.
Grain freights rather firm, with better
demand; steam to Liverpool per bushel.
2d August; Cork for orders per quarter,
2s 3d®2s 6d August. Butter firm; fancy
creamery, 18c; ladle, 13%e; store packed,
8012 c. Other articles unchanged.
Fill ITS ANII VEGETABLES.
New York July Hiqdes firm,
fair demand; crate, 25<j50r. Fine jieai-s,
firmer; IcConte, barrel, $1.0001.28; llarf-
U'tte, crate, sd®6oc.5 d ®6oc. Peaches continue of
irregular quality with fancy firm; car
rier, 75c032.u0; basket. 30c031.09; crate,
45c051.U0. Gi\i;ies In Iseter supply; Geor
gia. Iwskets, 20®250; do South Carolina,
pound. 6®l2c; case, $1.2501.50; do North
Carolina, per pound. 6015 e. Watermel
ons quiet and weak, hundred, S7.UKu 15.110;
carloads. $50.000135.00. Fancy muskmeloxls
in light supply; barrel. 75c®52.50; l>askets,
25®75c; carrier, 203 c; craite, $1.0001.25.
31A him: INTELI,IGE\4 E. '
SAVANNAH. Thursday, Aug. 1, 1895.
Sun rises s;io
Sun sets U;SO
High water at Ft. Pulaski 4:47 am, 5:08 pm.
High water at Savannah 5:47 am. 6:08 pm.
t7sth meridian time.)
Time hall on City Exchange drops 12:00
m., 75th meridian.
AKHIVED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Edward G. Hlght. Rlehards,
Baltimore, with coal to G. 1. Taggart—
Vessel to Harrlss & Cos.
Schooner Aaron Reppard, English, Phil
adelphia, with coal to th H. Dixon & Co—
s & Cos.
■ Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort—C. H.
Meillock, Agent.
Schooner linger Drury, Sawyer, Bos
ton, light—Harriss & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship William Lawrence, Foster,
Baltimore—J. J. Cnrolan, Agent.
Schooner Harriet C. Kerlin, Dutch, Bos
ton—Harriss & Cos.
Schooner A. D. Lamson, Smith, Balti
more—Harriss & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
SKoamship William Lawrence, Balti
more.
Steamship IJessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Carlta L. (Ital), Satnurang.
Bark Baldo J. (Austj, Buenos Ayres.
31EMORAN DA.
Charleston. July 31.—Arrived, schooners
City of Philadelphia, Dodd, Rockpott;
Isaac T. Campbell, Nickerson. Boston;
Nelson E. Newberry, Ellis, New York.
Cleared—Schooner Mary Lee Patton,
Steelman, Baltimore.
New York, July 29.—Arrived, schooners
Lizzie Chadwick, Clark, Darient Johanna
Swan, Shaekford, Satilla.
Brunswick, July 29.—Sailed, schooners
Mary B. Judge, Morris, Philadelphia;
Laura C. Anderson, Potter, and Viking,
Dothiday, New York; Harold C. Beecher,
Gran, Noank.
Coosaw, July 29.—Sailed, steamer Kate
Fawcett (Br). Turnbull, United Kingdom
via North Sidney, CB.
Philadelphia. July 29. —Cleared, schooner
John R. Penrose, Smith, Fcrnandina.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States Hy
drographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks anil derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship William Lawrence for
Baltimori —H. Walker, 11. B. Walker, W.
R. Cole and wife, C. T. Flrk. Dr. John
Coyle, Miss Kate Ceyle, H. M Steiffer, T.
J. Perry (colored), George Warren, A. J.
Kilgore, F. Meyer.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Dessoug for Baltimore—
-36 bales upland cotton, 9 bales floor sweep
ing, 133 pkgs domestics and yarns, 2118
casks clay, 439 sacks clay, 817 bbls rosin, 165
bids spirits turpentine, 47,497 feet lumber,
22,1X10 shingles, 8 bids pitch, 3 bids rosin
oil, 74 bids fruit, 3 boxes fruit. 45 car
wheels, 125 bbls lampblack, 181 tons pig
iron, 133 pkgs mdse, 42 empty beer kegs.
per steamship William Lawrence for
Baltimore—s 7 bales upland cotton, 730 bbls
rosin. 92 bbls rosin oil. 74 bbls turpentine,
60 bids pitch, 164,858 feet lumber, 19 tons
jdg iron, 16 casks clay, 353 sacks clay, 162
bdls hides, 85 bales domestics, 2 cases do
mestics, 174 bbls pears, 50 crates pear,
619 pkg mdse.
Per schooner A. D. Lamson for Balti
more—3lß,s9s feet pitch pine lumber—E. B.
Hunting & Cos.
Per schooner Harriet C. Kerlin for Bos
ton—3B4.ooo feet pitch pine lumber—J. J.
Cumming.
RECEIPT*.
Per Central railroad, July 31—7 cars mel
ons, 1 car wood, 1 ear potatoes, 1 car doors,
1 ear flour, 1 car wheels. 1 car spirits, 3
cars m< at. 2 cars hay, 1 car meal, 2 cars
bran, 2 tons pig iron. 434 pkgs mdse, 1,788
bbls rosin, 627 Idds spirits.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway, July 31—3,000 crates vegetables
and fruit, 170 bids fruit, 32 cars lumber,
6 cars wood, 1 car bar Iron. 1 car flour,
10 cars mdse. 1,881 bbls rosin, 548 bbls spir
its. 1 car Ida Iron, 100 cases canned
shrimp, 40 crates eggs, 55 bales wool, 60
bales hides.
I'er Charleston and Savannah railroad,
July 31—I cars wood, 1 car barrels. 1 ear
corn, 1 car castings, 3 cars mdse, 2 hales
hides.
per Florida Centra! and peninsular
Railroad. July 31 8 ears melons. I car
clay, 13 cars mdse, 1 car stock, 7 cars vege
tables, 1 car meal.
Plant System
Ttmy Cwril In Effect Jane 88, Htfl—lime >hnp at Kavsnnith l>t n meridl •. “
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j BlOanfi 807 pm Ar.T. B. Hotel.Lv. 73tpra 7 s!‘am I
- >sam .. . 8 90pm Ar.port larop/Lv! 7 I9prn 1 - Oum! ...I
bp® 1 7 .HSamilt anpni ArJacksonvillel.r soustin' 'liOpml ... .. liiOpm .’
•!•• •• I 43pm Ar ..Ocala . Lv 1242 pm
B.vam> .... .. I 106 pm Ar.. Stanford .Lv 1 ifam 1 uiipm
6*sam 6‘4>pm Ar 'lumpa l.v & Sspm s Isani
910 am 6 10pm! Ar T il. Hotel l.v 52‘pm 7 59ain
rNMiI 63-pm 1 . Ar I’ort Tampal.v 5 00pm T3onm i.„
■ ,|ll67pm! 14fpm ArThomanllleLv 227m‘20(pm
ilOCOam 3 20ptn Ar..Montteello Lv 12 n n .. .....
| 1 loam' .. ... 304 pm Ar Mainbrldge.Le 1 10am 12 53 p .
I 655 am 8 45pm Ar Mon:gom%>Lv 7 40pm 7 10am
I 500 pm ArXewOrleansLv .. .: ! 7<(>am7V)pni !
v ..I sAomi ...... 4 28pm Ar .Muon l.v DlOnmjil H a *
I 7 Finn I 6 20nnAr. Nashville Lv I 7 roam lopm
I 6 Wprnl 6 65arn Af.. Chicago .. Lei | 502 pm 11 34 p
•Dally. ♦Dally except Sumia)'. SSunday only. Train* .6. 6, 13. 14, 17. 18. 26. 29,67. 58 and 36 atop
at all stations Train l leaves t emasscc daily oxcept Sunday at 3 .60 p m for''harleaton. Train
16 leaves Charleston dally except S indav at 70i a ni for Yemassee Trains 5 and (1 connect to
and from Walierroro. S. C. Train 32 connects for Heaufort dally except Sunday. Tain 3tjf
(mixed 1 leave* Savannah at 7: ID a m datly egooip Sunday for Way cross, makes all local stop**
and train 906 mixedi from Waycrosa daily except Sunday, arrives inSaiantiali at 4 35 p m
Sleeping Car Service and Connections -Trains 274 and 78 carry Pullman buflat sleeping t ars
between New York and Jacksonville via Atlantic Coast Lino and Plant System. Trains At and 33
carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Now York and Tampa riav Hotel and Port Tampa
via Atlantic Coast Line and Plant Svstein a Now West Coast Koute via Dupont, High Springs.
Juliette and Lakeland. Trains 57 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Savan
nah and Tampa via West Coast Route. Dupont. High Springs, Juliette and
Lakeland. Tram 35 connects at Waycrosswlth Pullman buffet sleeping car to Cincin
nati via Thomasville. Hainbrldgo. Montgomery and Louisville. Train .67 connects at Waycrosa
with Pullman buffet sleeping curs a* follows To St. Louis, via Thomssville Batnhrldge, Mont
gomery and Nashville: to Nashville, via I'ltton. Macen, Atlanta and Chattanooga; to Atlanta,
via Tilton and Macon Trains .67 and 58 have Plant system Reclining Chair cars FREE be
tween Savannah and Montgomery.
Tickets sold to all points and alseptng car berths secured at passenger station and tlskel
office. De Soto Hotel Telephone No. 71
W. V. LIFSF.Y, E. A- ARMAND,
District Passenger Agent City Ticket Agent
B. W. WRF.NN, H. C. McFADDEN.
Passenger Traffic Manager. Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
('Trains run on lOib meridian time, which is one hour slower than Savaunah city tliuai
Time Table in Effect July 8, 18!)5. *
I Train | Train ~ I Train I Train ’
NORTH 1 36 I 38 SOUTH. I 86 37
Lv Jacksonville 620 pm j TSTum T.v New lurk 12 15 am 430 pra
Lv Fcrnandina *6 30pm 7 3.6 am X,y Philadelphia..., -7 20 am 656 pm
Lv Yuiec 705 pm 912 am l.v Baltimore .. .. 913 am 920 pm
l.v Brunswick 715 pm 8411 am Lv Washington 1115 am ID 4; piu
I.v Everett 845 pm 955 am Lv Asheville 630 pnj
l.v Darien *4 66 pro *8 50 am Lv Spartan hurg 10 3.8 pm
Ar Savannah 1031 pm| 11 42 am l.v Columbia 130 am 12 10 pm
l.v Savannah i64ipraj 11 Mam 'Ar Savannah 646 am 4 .60 pm
Ar Fairfax. S. C 12 36 am 141 pm Lv Savunnah 555 am 459 pm
Ar Augusta Ar Darien Ml 09 am • 7 15 pm
Ar Denmark, S. C 122 anil 225 pm Ar Everett 742 am 702 pm
Ar Columbia. S. C 2 65um 4oupm i Ar Brunswick 840 am 7 4.6 pm
Ar Spartanburg. S C 8 20am ! Ar Yulee . .... 940ani 862 pm
Ar Asheville. N. O 1000atu| ] Ar Fernaudlna 10 30am 10 00 pm
Ar Charlotte. H.t. i.. toT iiSrTlOpTn ArJa.ksonv.lle luiMnro 940 pm
Ar Salisbury. N. C 847 am; B3Bpm! ArLakcClty i: 56 am
Ar Greensboro, N. C. 10 1.6 am 10 48 pm 1 Ar I.tve Oak 1240 pm
Ar Danville. Va 11 40aini 12 00 n't j Ar Montlcello 252 pm
Ar Htchmond. Va 440 pm 600 am j Ar Tallahassee 187 pm
Ar Lynchburg, Va 14.8 pm 153 urn I Ar River Junction 515 pin
Ar Charlottesville. Va 404 pm! 835 am I Ar Pensacola 11 Mi pin
Ar Washington 880 pml 642 am! Ar Mobile 306 am ...... ..
Ar Baltimore 1126 pm 805 am Ar New Orleans 735 am
Ar Philadelphia 266 am 10 25am Ar Waldo. ..T. I2 35p-u| 12 48am
At New York 623 am 12 53 pm jAr Gainesville 156 pm
A r Boston •• 300 pm I 830 pm a r Ocala :s(pm sosnro
la il NO TE-*Daiiy except Sunday. All other truins a? offiindo* sDpm I to 60 am
y j Ar i'innt City 611 pm| 788 am
NOTE—Sundays only— Ar. Tampa 710 pm OUOam
Lv Savnnnah .. .6 66 am ‘ Ar Darien 103 pm
lLv Darien. ..—0 00 am Ar Savannah 11 42 am <
Lv Fernnndlna ..6 00 pm* Ar Savannah .... 10 31 pm !
Elegant Pullman buffet sleepers Tampa and New York without change on trains 88. 87. con.
nectlng at Charlotte with Washington and Southwestern limited train Also through coach
Jacksonville and Washington op this train.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 36 and 36 without change
Also Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and Asheville on trains 35 and 36. *
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville.
For full information apply to A. O. MacDONELL. g. P. a., Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla.
I. M. FLEMING, Division Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.
T ickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city officer, corner Bull and
Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah. Ga
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
D. C. ALLEN, City TlckA Agent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers,
In Effect July 16, IB9S.
going west—Head down, i ** j goinS east-re ad up.
No. 1# No. Tdo. 7 No. 8 No. I I Central lime. No. 2 I No. 4 No. 8 No. 10 No. af
Sun ex ex daily daily ex ex Sua
only sun Sun \ 90th meridian. dally I dally Sun Sun only
6 80pm :>2opnt 6()pm; 9(opm' 9.kom Lv Savannah. Ar 540 pm 5 45am 7Ham 11 :tOam fu4oam’
7:.opm 420pui 700prn lot6pm 108> am Ar Uu)tnn ..Lv 438 pm 442 am ‘ c-a:l! 10DOurn 9 team
756 pm 4 48pm 7ospm 1087 pm 11 ooatn Ar Oliver—Lv 405 pm! 4 loam 613 am lOOOnm 9 10am
8;:0pth 527ptn ill 20pm II tOarn Ar HockyFord Lv 325 pm! 331 am 9 28am 933 am
8 55pm 550 pm II 48pm 1206 pm At. Millen Lv 301 pm 30" am 900 am 810 am
105jpm 7 45pm 615 am Ar Augusta Lv 1 8 lopm 7 06am tlsam
Oltiatn 6 32pm Ar ...Griffin Lv 8 58atn B2spm
IlMJam Ar.Columbus..Lv 345 pm
SAVANNAH, LYONS, AMERIOIIS AND MONTGOMERY—DaiIy.
i646 pm~4 80 pm 7M)amJ,v Savannah. Ar 740 pnT+9 65 am 19 50'am
950 pm! 846 pm 955 am Ar Lyons. Lv 455 pm 545 am 645 am
.. I 800 pm! Ar... .. ...... Montgomery Lv .15 am •••♦
BETWEEN SAYAN KAU AND TYREE.
Lmrre Savannah *9 80aj| *2 ;opm|*4 20pm|*6 00pm!*8O0pn|f6 40am!$ii 10am
Arrive Tybee 10$Oam| s:ui>mi 5 15cm tmipml s6oPm| 740a| 1210 pm
Leave Ty!*e' I*6 30am j*l I 5UM|t4 16PM|*g 30PM li 101-MIJ7 56am!J12 in S3 45PM
Arrive Savannah I 7 30am| 12 00n'n| 6 06pm! 7 fOPMi 10U0PM| 8 40am| l 15PM 5 45pm
Trains marked - * run dally Trains marked s run Sunday only.
+ Trains marked f run daily except Sunday
Time shown lsWO'.h meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time.
Solid trains between *a.annah Macon and Atlanta and between Savannah and Augmta.
Sleep Ing cers on night trains tetween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sro
vhunah end Atlanta. I urior (ars between Macon and Atlanta
1 icket office 19 Bull street anGxlero*.
For further information and for schedules to points beyond our i:ne apply to ticket agent
gg to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, savannah, Ga
THEO. D. K i.iNE, General-Superintendent.
W F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, J. C. SHAW. Traveling Pasaengqr Agent
MCDONOUGH * BALLANTYNE,
IRON FOUNDERS,• MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationery and Portabia
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Miiis, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
KEKOE’S IRON WORKS,
WOUNDEBS, MACHINISTS, RI.A4 KSMIT4IB AND SOILEBSAKERY
All kinds of machinery. SUGAR MILLS and PANS. Special attention to reptui
work. Sole Agents for KNOWLES' STEAM PUMPS.
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH, GA.
7

The morning news. [volume], August 01, 1895, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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The morning news. [volume], August 01, 1895, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900