The morning news. [volume], November 27, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
SPOT COTTON STEADY.
the EITIRES MARKETS AT A
SLIGHT DECLINE.
j I'iiir Druand for Spots—The Gen
eral Opinion la That Prlcea Will
advance —Spirlla Turpentine Sell-
j IIS Freely at 23 1-So—Roaln In
.gronK Demand at an Advanee on
1 oiiinion Grades—Other Markets.
Savannah, Nov. 26.—The principal fea
t .. in the local markets to-day was the
, m , n g demand for rosin. All grades were
~i g freely, and commons were at an
ance. Spirits turpentine was firm at
, and the demand was active. Cotton
’ a ' s steady, with a fair demand, notwith
standing the irregularity in the controll
markets. Other markets were fairly
ive. The following resume of the local
telegraphic markets will show the
ton' and the quotations at the close to-
COTTOX.
\ though there was an Irregular market
’ the controlling and futures were at a
Vi jiit decline, the local market remained
'v and unchanged, at each call at
cotton Exchange. The sales for the
y were 239 hales.
‘■jin- following were the official spot
, cations, at the close of the market,
‘th,* cotton exchange to-day:
middling 8 5-16
.: lining 8 3-16
,i middling 8
Market steady; sal's, 239.
.savannah receipts, exports and stocks—
i c, ipts this day 4,611
Same day last year 5.792
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1895 391,166
Same time last year 531,960
exports, Great Britain, this day .. 4,185
k on hand this day 91.727
.-ame day last year 131,017
Keccipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts tills day 33,464
his day last week 38,540
This day last year 65,933
This dav in 1893 59,426
Receipts past four days 109,079
Fame time last year 191,951
Same time in 1893 169,078
Y tal receipts since Sept. 1, 1896....2,341,753
Same time last year 3,510,611
Same time in 1893 2,834,271
Stuck at the ports to-diy 947,182
Stock same day last year 1,155,807
Receipts This Week Last Year—
Saturday 55,632 Wednesday ....50,840
Holiday 70.386 Thursday 38,291
Tia -day 65,933 Friday 78,367
! tally .Movement at Other Ports—
ii.dvcston—Steady; middling, 85-16; net
r .ants, 2,728; gross, —; sales, 1,144; stock,
J ’Xcw Orleans—Quiet, steady; middling,
8 .'.-16; net receipts, 16,412; gross, 17.793;
sales. 3,500; stock, 346,832.
.Mobile —Steady; middling. 8 1-16; net re
ccipts, 1,342; gross, —; sales, 500; stock,
32,841.
charleston—Firm; middling, 8; net re
ceipts, 1,492; gross, —; sales, —; stock,
U iimington— Firm'; middling. 8%; net
receipts, 1,968; stock, 20,584.
Norfolk—Firm; middling, 8%; net re
ceipts, 1,897; gross, —; sales, 282; stock,
31,60 g.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 8%; net
receipts, —; gross, 1,066; sales, —; stock,
21,658.
New York—Quiet; middling, 8?4; net re
nt ipts, none; gross, 5,010; sales, 207; stock,
1.80,411.
Boston—Quiet; middling, 8%; net re
ceipts, 877; gross, 904.
Philadelphia—Quiet: middling, 8T: net
ret mints, 3,009; stock, 11,770.
liaily Movement at Interior Towns—
Uigusta—Firm; middling, 8 5-16; net re
ceipts, 975; gross, —; sales, 535; stock,
36.852.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 8 5-16; net
receipts, 2,827; gross, 3,654; sales, 4,000;
stock, 130,907.
Cincinnati —Quiet; middling, 844; net re
ct ipts, 3,422; stock, 11,468.
I louston—Steady; middling, 8 5-16; net re
ceipts, 12,462; gross, —; sales, 355; stock,
41,937.
Exports of cotton this day—
Galveston—To Great Britain, 10,306; to
the continent, 2,119.
Now Orleans—To Great Britain, 3,800;
coastwise, 1,989.
Mobile—Coastwise, 1,686.
Savannah—To Great Britain, 4,485.
charleston—'To Great Britain, 675.
Wilmington—To the continent, 2,500;
coastwise, 105.
Norfolk—Coastwise, 700.
New York—To the continent, 1,850; for
warded, 3,032.
Boston—To Great Britain, 3,750.
Total foreign exports to-day—To Great
Britain, 22,349; to the continent, 6,969.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week—To Great Britain, 52,-
118; to France, 15,930; to the continent,
25,087.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1895
—To Great Britain, 631,521; to France,
167.740; to the continent, 534,416.
Liverpool, Nov. 26, 12:30 p. m.—Cotton;
fair business done; prices steady; Amer
ican middling, 4 21-32d; sales, 12,000 bales;
American, 10,700 bales; speculation and ex
port, 1,000 bales; receipts, 33,000 bales;
American, 25,500 bales.
Futures opened firm; demand moderate:
b ember-January, 4.35; January-Febru
ary, 4.35; February-March, 4.36; Mareh-
Aprll, 4.3604.37614.36; May-June, 4.3804.39;
July-August, 4.40; October-November, 4.30.
Futures quiet.
4 p. m.—Cotton: November, 4.3704.38 buy
n : November-Deeember, 4.5004.37; De
; ■ mber-January, 4.36, seileiV; Januaiy-
February, 4.36, sellers; February-March,
4.5604.37. sellers; March-April, 4.37, sellers;
April-May, 4.38, sellers; May-June, 4.38;
June-July, sellers; July-August, 4.41,
sellers; August-September, 4.4004.41, sell
ers: October-November, 4.3004.31, values.
Futures closed steady.
New York, Nov. 26, noon.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady; November and De
cember, 8.40 c; January, 8.44 c; February,
8.49 c; March, 8.53 c; April, 8.57 c; May, 8.62 c.
New York, Nov. 26, 4 p. m.—Cotton fu
tures closed barely steady: sales, 230,900
hales: November 8.38 c; December, 8.39 c;
January. 8.43 c; February, 8.48 c; March,
8.53 e; April, 8.58 c; May, 8.61 c; June, 9.65 c;
July, 8.66 c; August, 8.68 c; September, —;
October, 8.24 c.
New Orleans, Nov. 26.—Cotton futures
quiet and steady; sales, 72,400 bales; No
vember, 8.15 c; December, 8.17 c; January,
,\2!c; February, 8.25 c; March, 8.29 c; April,
■'' •2c ; May, 8.36 c; June, 8.40 c; July, 8.44 c.
New York, Nov. 26.—Riordan & Cos. say
oi cotton: “.The cotton market was ner
vous and variable to-day. Liverpool not
crny held her own, but advanced a trifle
"I" ning prices here were lower, with Jan
' uy at 8.44 c, but later the market be
cune strong, January advancing to 8.55 c.
I this point holders began taking profits
■ui'i prices yielded under the selling. As
. "‘..market became weak in the later
uiumg some of the bears helped on the
me by heavy offerings. The close
; ' l arely steady, with January at 8.430
tf‘ . V\ edo not expect any serious break
‘! "otton and would rather buv than sell
** the decline.”
h Ir.tyre & Ward well’s cotton letter by
' v ire to T. F. Johnson, broker,
1 rovi den-. Ltilding: ’
n. w York, Nov. 26.—“ Irregularity was
■ of the principal characteristic of the
market to-day. First there was a decline
our points, owing to disappointing
u-terpool advices, then this loss was re
oercd on local and southern buying
i some improvement in Liverpool, as
• and as continued small receipts at ports.
;i interior towns, but still later the
■‘’act again took a downward turn.
■ s was due to an unexpectedly large
mate of (he New Orleans receipts tc
‘Crow, selling by New Orleans. Liv.-r
--■ and New York, and a lessened de
’* ; r °m the shorts, many of whom
■ered yesterday. Although the market
•. at one time, stood sto 7 points high
,‘.' l! *n yesterday’s close, it lost all this
■o\ cment on the New Orleans est f
-lan<l long liquidation, and closed
II y steady, at a net decline for the
to 5 points. The trading hal
r ‘‘ing of a half holiday character
i communication with the south was
alow owing to the storm, and many
• averse to trading heavily owing to
■ lact that Thursday will be Thanks
•wng d U y. There was some business in
’ ober to-day, at 8.25 c to 8.33 c and this
, also have had some influence unfav
’jahly. Then 162 members of the ex
-1 ’.unee made an average estimate of the
of '-<*—.ooo hales, and this may have
Vi" s . ect on Liverpool to-morrow.
; unchester was quiet and steady. The
loal ’? to-morrow are es
-15.09U to Jo,ooo against 10,337 last
,/'/■, the pohileal and financial out
: * I 'm'fht and the spot demand con
u< s brisk, both in this country and in
-'bind, wh" ■ * •*■* 0 f thf/,./. o n p-
tinues to exist, we do not anticipate any
marked decline and on the reactions, we
still believe it to be the wisest course to
buy."
DRY 60098.
New York. Nov. 26.—The Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, in
its weekly review of the drv goods mar
ket, says: "There were two days of cold
weather during the week under review,
but with the exception of these, the
weather has been just about as favorable
for winter trade as it well could be, the
temperature being unseasonably high,
with yesterday and to-day persistently
rainy. Under such conditions, it is not
surprising that the general demand for
seasonable merchandise has continued
slow in all directions, nor that business
in staple lines has failed to develop. Cot
ton fabrics are dull, but steady, with new
lines for spring in fair general demand.
New heavy weight woolen overcoatings
are in fair request at opening prices, but
otherwise the woolen and worsted goods
departments are quiet and unchanged
from last week.”
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—Factors turned loose
their holdings at the buyers’ bids, and
to-day the market was active at 25Kc.
At the Board af Trade at the first call,
at 11 o'clock, the market was bulletined
firm at ES'sc, with sales of 724 casks; at
the last call it was unchanged, with sales
of 1,313 casks reported.
Rosin—There was a strong demand for
all grades. The common grades were ad
vanced at the first call at the Board of
Trade, with sales of 4.087 barrels. There
were no sales reported at the close, and
the market was unchanged. The follow
ing were the official quotations;
A, B, C 31 25 I $1 70
D 1 2501 30 K 1 85
E 1 40 M 2 25
F 1 '45 "N 2 80
6 1 50 W G 3 20
H 1 55 W W 3 45
Naval Stores Statement—
„ Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1, 1895 .. 2,421 89.280
Received to-day 1,271 4,505
Received previously 261,910 767,368
Total 265,602 861,153
Exports to-day
Exports previously 237,624 715.728
Total 237,624 718,728
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 28,078 142,425
Stock same day last year .. 32.376 32,876
Receipts same day last year. 1,266 5.185
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 26.—Rosin, firm;
strained, 31.30; good do, 31.35. Spirits tur
pentine, steady: machine. 2544 c; irregular,
24%c. Tar, steady, at 95c. Crude turpen
tine. easy; hard, 31.10; soft, $1.50; virgin,
$1.60.
New York, Nov. 26.—Rosin, dull, steady;
strained, common to good, $1.7001.75. Tur
pentine, quiet and steady at 2741028 c.
RICE.
The market Is steady. The prices are
as follows:
Clean—Per pound, 2%@3c; good, 344®
s44c; prime, 34104 c; choice head, 444®5c.
Rough—Per bushel, country, 40060 c; tide
water, 65090 c.
FINANCIAL.
Money is easy; demand fair.
Foreign Exchange—The market was
firm. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand, $4.87 7 ,;
sixty days, $4.86 7 *; ninety days, $4.8648;
francs, Paris ana Havre, sixty days,
$5.1948; Swiss, sixty days, $5.21; marks,
sixty days, 94 13-16.
Domestic Exchange.—The tone of the
market is steady. Banks aro buying at
l-16c discount; selling at, up to $25. 10c;
up to SSO, 15c; up to SIOO, 20c; up to S2UO,
26c; up to S6OO, 48 per cent.; SSOO and over,
1-16 per cent, premium.
Securities—Decided weakness in Central
of Georgia junior securities exhibited to
day. Southern fairly steady at quota
tions.
Stock and Bonds.—State Bonds—Geor
gia 346 per cent, bonds, of 1930, 10244 bid,
103 asked; Georgia 348 per cents., due 1915,
101 bid, 102 asked; Georgia 448 per cent,
bonds, 1915, 11544 bid, 116 asked; Georgia
Smiths, maturity 1896, 103 bid, 104 asked;
South Carolina 4445, 106 bid, 108 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 107 bid,
asked; Augusta 4445, 1925, 104 bid. 105
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 114 bid. 115
asked; Augusta 6 per cent.. 11l bid 112
asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 104 bid, 105
asked; Macon 6 per cent., 11544 bid,
1164*., asked; Savannah 5 per cent., quar
terly January coupons, 10844 bid, asked;
Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly Feb
ruary coupons, 10844 bid. 108 asked;
Charleston 4s, 95 bid, 96 asked.
Kaiiroad ponds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent, interest coupons, 115 bid,
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897 104*4
bid, asked; Central Railroad
and Banking Company, collateral gold,
ss, 94Vi bid, 95*4 asked; Central of Georgia
Railway consolidated ss, 50-year gold
bonds, bid, 97 asked and interest; Cen
tral of Georgia Railway Ist preferred in
comes, 44 asked when issued; Central of
Georgia Railway 2d preferred incomes,
24*4 asked when issued; Central of Geor
gia Railway 3d preferred incomes, 15*4 ask
ed when issued; Georgia Railroad 65,”1910,
112 bid, 113 asked; Charlotte, Columbia
and August first ss, 107 bid, asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage 7s, 115 bid, 116 asked; Montgom
ery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed
6 per cent., 11516 bid, 117 asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida new ss, 98 bid, 99
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida 6s,
108 bid, 109 asked; South Geor
gia and Florida first mortgage 7s,
105 bid, asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage 7s, 104 bid,
asked; Savannah and Western ss, trust
certificates, indorsed by Central railroad,
63 bid, 64 asked; Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery ss, 49 bid, 50 asKeu;
Ocean Steamship 5 per cent, bonds, 1920,
9916 bid, asked; Columbus and
Western 6 per cent, lsts, guaranteed, 116
bid, asked; Augusta and Knoxville rail
road 7 per cent, first mortgage bonds, 122
bid, 1214 asked; City and Suburban rail
road first mortgage 7 per cent,
bonds, 78 bid, 79 asked; Elec
tric Railway ss, due 1935, 20
bid, 25 asked; Alabama Midland 5 per
cent, indorsed, bid, 96 asked; Bruns
wick and Western 4s, 73 bid, 75 asked;
South Bound railroad ss, 76 bid, 78 asked;
Southern Railway ss, 95V4 bid, 96 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah, 99 bid, asked; Central common,
14*6 bid, 15*6 asked; Georgia, common, 181
bid, 184 asked; Southwestern, 104*6 bid,
105*6 asked; Central 6 per cent certificates,
23*4 bid, 24*4 asked; Atlanta and West
Point railroad stock, 102 bid, 103 asked;
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, cer
tificates 101 bid, 103 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gaslight stock,
21 bid, 22 asked; Electric Light and Pow
er Company, 66*6 bid, 67*6 asked.
Bank StocKS, Etc.—Citizens’ Bank, 110’,6
bid, asked; Chatham Bank, 50 bid,
51 asked; Germania Bank, 10954 bid, 110*6
asked; Merchants' National Bank, 104
bid, 105 asked; National Bank of Sa
vannah, 132 bid, 133 asked; Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company, 102 bid, 103
asked; Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia, 16516 hid, asked; Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, 109 bid, 110
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company, A, 53 bid, 33*6 asked;
B. 51 bid, 51’,6 asked: Savannah Construc
tion Company, 78 bid, 80 asked; Title
Guarantee and Loan Company, 93 bid,
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory, 6s,
103 bid, i%4 asked; Sibley Factory 6s, 103
bid. 104 asked; Enterprise Factory 6s, 104
bid, 105 asked; Eagle and Phoenix Manu
facturing Company 6 per cent, bonds, 85
bid, 90 asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, 63 bid, 65 asked; Eagle and Phoenix
Manufacturing Company, 22 bid, 25 asked;
Augusta Factory, 75 bid, 7S asked; Gran
iteville Factory, 160 bid, 162 asked; Lang
ley Factory, 107 bid, 108 asked; Enterprise
Factory, common, 100 bid, 101 asked; J. P.
King Manufacturing Company, 106 bid, 108
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company,
80 bid, 83 asked; Srfvannah Brewing Com
pany. bid. 87 asked.
New York, Nov. 26.—Money on call was
steady, at lV 2 *fi2*6 per cent.; the last loan
was at 2*6 per cent., and at the cbise
was offered at 2*6 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper, 4*s@s per cent.
Bar silver. 6744 c.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at *4.87*4@4.87 3 i
for sixty days, and MAO’! 4.89*4 for demand.
Posted rates, $4.88*6*7* 4.90. Commercial
bills. $4.865@4.87*- 4 .
Government bonds, dull. State bonds
have been quiet. Railroad bonds were
Irregular.
Silver at the board was steady.
New York. Nov. 26.—The treasury ha;-
anees were as follows: Coin, SB2 8(0.227:
■ iirrcncy. $99 092.705.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895.
T. F. JOHNSON,
BROKER.
Cotton, Stock.*,Grain and Provision*.
The only house In S*Tann*h with private
wire* to New lerk. New Orleans ami Chi
cago.
Rooiisi 2 and 4 Provident Building.
Telephone No. 349.
New York. Nov. 26, noon—Erie. 1245;
Northwestern, 106%; do preferred. 141*;
L.ake Shore, 149%; Norfolk and Western,
prtferred, 10%; Western Union. 87%;
Southern Railway, common, 10 s *; do pre
ferred, 34%; American Sugar. 1*74; Balti
more and Ohio, 56; Canada Southern, &4%;
* aul 75i.j; Rook Island, 75%; Delaware
and Hudson, 128; Delaware. Lackawan*
na and Western, 165; Manhattan, 101;
Mu*fc*n Central, 100; New York Central,
t *^ ew . yo*. Nov. 26.—As yesterday, the
industrials monopolized speculative at
tention at the Stock Exchange, and still
lower prices were made for Tobacco and
Leather preferred. A powerful bear
clique was active in both these special
ties, and while it succeeded in bringing
a i a decline in Leather preterr
ed. Tobacco made but a small net loss. In
a general way the Industrials are affected
rur *2,ors of congressional interference
while Tobacco and Leather are also in
fluenced by special causes, such as lower
prices for their products, litigation and
tierce competition. This, combined with
bear manipulation, has demoralized small
holders and considerable long stock has
been marketed within the past ten days.
Tobacco to-day fell from 81V* to iB% and
subsequently rallied to Sol*; Leather drop
ped from 64% to 62£62%. The other indi
viduals declined %&1 per cent., and later
recovered most of the loss. Chicago Gas
Sw 1 *,, to and later returned to 62V
I he railway issues continue firm and. as
a rule, the active issues made slight net
gains on the day. London was a moderate
buyer of St. Paul, and the gold engage
ments for to-morrow’s European steamer,
were smaller than were expected.
Advices from London were to the effect
that the settlement there was progressing
favorably. Home railroads reporting traf
fic returns for the third week of Novem
ber made favorable showings, except in
the cases of the southwestern systems*,
which are feeling the effect of the falling
m the yield of cotton. The Grangers
and Manhattan were in the best de
mand, and the latter rose to 101 ! . on cov
erings of shorts. In the inactive list,
Peoria and Eastern fell 2 to 7 and Hoek
ing Valley 34 to 19%. Speculation closed
irregular. Net changes show advances
of %fal per cent. In the railway list, Su
gar ami Chicago Gas, and declines of %
(n2% per cent, in Tobacco, General Elec
tric and Leather preferred. The total
sales were 235,224 shares, including 52,800
shares of Tobacco, 36,400 Sugar and 27,900
Leather preferred. St. Paul, which was
the most active railway stock, figured
for only 9,400 shares. Mining stocks,
which have been neglected for a long
time past, loomed into prominence. The
transactions, were 43,000 Phoenix of Ari
zona at 4®lo. The excitement in Cripple
Creek and Leadville has created an in
quiry for mining shares here and a move
ment is on foot to start an independent
exchange for dealings in that class of
stocks in this city. Bonds are irregular,
but in the main lower. Sales were $1,132,-
000. Sales of listed stocks aggregated 122.-
096 shares and of unlisted stocks 113.128
shares.
New York Stock List—Closing Bids—
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton Oil,
18%; do preferred, 67; Sugar Refinery, 98%;
do preferred, 96%; American Tobacco. .;
do preferred, 100; Atchison. T. and S. K.
17%; Baltimore and Ohio, 56%; Canada
Pacific, 66%; Chesapeake and Ohio, 18%;
Chicago and Alton, 160; Chicago. B. and
Q., 85%; Chicago Gas, 62%; Del., Lack, and
Western, 165; Dis. Cat. Feed, 18%; Erie,
12%; do preferred, 22; Edison General
Electric, 30%; Illinois Central. 97%; Lake
Erie and Western, 21%; do preferred, 72%;
Lake Shore, 149%; Louis, and Nash., 52%;
Louis, and N. A., 9%; Manhattan, lui;
Memphis and Charleston, 15; Michigan
Central, 101; Missouri Pacific, 30%; Mobile
and Ohio, 20; Nash.,Nc. and St. L., 75;
U. S. Cordage, 6%; do preferred. 13%; N.
J. Central, 107; N. Y. Central. 99%; N. Y.
and N. E., 50; Norf. and Western pre
ferred, 10%; Northern Pacific, 4%; do pre
ferred, 15%; Northwestern, 106%; do pre
ferred, 150; Pacific Mail, 30%; Reading,
10%; Rock Island, 75%; St. Paul, 75%; do
preferred, 126%; Silver Certificates. 67%;
Tenn., Coal and Iron, 32%; do do pre
ferred. 80; Texas Pacific, 8%; Union Pa
cific, 9%; Wabash, St. L. and P., 7; do do
preferred, 19%; Western Union, 87%;
Wheeling and L. E., 13%; do do preferred,
41%; Southern Railway ss. 95; Southern
Railway common, 10%; Southern Railway
preferred, 34.
State Bonds—Alabama A, 109; do B, 109*6;
do C, 100; Louisiana stamped 4s, 100; North
Carolina 4s, 104; North Carolina 6s, 121;
Tennessee, new sot, 3s, 87; Virginia 6s, pre
ferred, 6; Virginia Trust Receipts, 6; Vir
ginia Funding Debt, 62; South Carolina
4*,65, 107*6.
Government Bonds—UWted States 4s,
registered, UIV6: United States 4s, cou
pons 111%; United States 2s, regis
tered, 97.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 6c; dry salted clear rib sides
6'6c; long clear, none; bellies, 5%c; sugar
cured hams, 10*6c.
Lard—Market firm; pure in tierces c*V
50-pound tins, 7c; compound in tierces’
6V; in 50-pound tins, 554 c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand-
Goshen, 15c; gilt edge, 19c; creamery, 20c :
Elgin, 24c.
Cheese—Market dull; S*6@Jlc; fancy, full
cream cheese. 101412 c; 20-pound average
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel, No. 1 $8 50'
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3, $6.00; kits, No 1, Il25 :
No. 2, $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, J-pound
bricks, 6*6c; 2-pound bricks. 6c. Smoked
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch nerrings, in
kegs, $1.60. New mullet, half barrels, $3.50.
Salt—Demand is fair, and the market
steady; carload lots f. o. b., Liverpool,
2uo-pound sacks, 4Sc; Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, 32c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks. 35c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 23c and selling at 230
25c; sugar house at 18032 c; Cuba straight
goods, 23@30e; sugar house molasses, 15@
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady
smoking domestic, 22060 c; chewing, com
mon, sound, 24027 c; fair, 23@35c; good, 360
48c; bright, Mxo6se, tine fancy, Cs@Boc; ex
tra fine, $1.0001.15; bright navies, 25045 c.
Sugar—Equality prices—Refiners quota
itons: Add .18c for Savannah; cut loaf,
5.12 c; crushed, 5.12 c; powdered, 4 75c-
XXXX powdered, 4.87 c; standard granu
lated, 4.doc; cubes, 4.75 c; mould A, 4.7sc
coffee A, 4.3 Tc; white extra C, 4.06 c; extra
C, 3.94 c; golden C, 3.82 c; yellow, 3.75 c.
Flour—Market steady; patents $4 45-
straight, $4.15; fancy, $4.00; family, $3.75 ’
Corn—Market is steady; white corn, job
lots, 49c: carload lots, 46c; mixed com
job lots. 48c; carload lots, 45c; cracked
corn, job lots, 92*6c sack.
Oats—Carload, 30c; job lots, 33c; Texas
rust proof, 50c; Georgia, 60c.
Bran—Job lots, 90c; carload lots, 80c
Hay—Market steady; western job lots
97V; carload lots, 90c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $2.25; per sack
$1.00; city meal, per sack, 90c; pearl grits
per barrel, $2.40; per sack, $1.05; grits, per
sack, SI.OO.
Wines—Domestic port, sherry, catawba
low grades, 60085 c; fine grades, $1.00451.50;
California light muscatel and angelica
$1 3501.75.
Liquors—Market firm. High wines
basis, $1.22; whisky, per gallon, rectified,
100 proof, $1.3501.75; choice grades, $1.50@
2.00; straight, $1.4503.50; blended, $2.00@
4.00: lower proofs in proportion. Gins le
per gallon higher. Rums 2c higher.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $1.50.
Apples—Fancy red, $2.7503.90.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 8160
10c: common, 708 c.
Raisins—L. L., $1.75; loose, 50 pound
boxes, 5c pound.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; sig
nal, 45050 c; West Virginia, black. 90:12c:
lard, 65070c’, neatsfoot, 60085 c; machinery,
20030 c; linseed, raw, 41c; boiled, 47c; koro
s* n--, Georgia test, 10*> 4 c; water white, 11*4;
fire proof, 12V; guardian, ,1116 c; deodor
ized sieve gasoline, 13c. ’
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and
carload lots special; calcined plaster, SI.OO
per barrel; hair, 405 c; Rosedale cement,
$1.300-4.40: carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail. $2.40: carload lots, $2.10.
Nutn—Almonds. Tarragona, 16c; Ivlcas,
14c; walnuts. French. 11c: Naples. 12V.
pecans, 10c; Brazils. Ce* filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pouna boxes,
9V4010C.
Cabbage—7c per head.
Peanuts—Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand picked Vir
ginia, per pound, sc: hand picked, per
pound, 4V: small band picked, per pound,
4c.
Onions—Crates, 90c; barrels, $2 10; sacks,
# • y*.
J. E. BURGESS. a. R. STEWART.
President. Gen. Mngr., Sec y and Treas
Stewart Contracting Company
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Rough and Cut Granite lor build-
AND BUILDERS, lng purposes and streets.
v'fT' Crushed Granite lor Concrete and
COLUMBIA, 8, C, Macadam.
BRANCH OFFICE, SAVANNAH, CA.
Potatoes—lrish, barrels, $1.65; sacks,
$1.50.
Oranges—Jamaica, barrels, $7.50; boxes,
$4.00.
Nails—Market, firm; steel. lOd to 60d in
clusive, $2.91 ner keg; Sd. $3.01; 6J, $3.16; 4(1,
to sd. $3.31; 3d, $3.61; finishing, lod to 12d,
$3.06; Bd. $3.16; 6d. $3.31: 3d. $3.51: 4d. $3.66;
Sd, fine $4.01. Spikes, all sixes, $2.91. Wire
nails. lOd to 60d inclusive, $3.21; Sd. $3.31;
6d. $3.46; 4d to sd. $3.61; 3d. $3.91. Finish
ing. lOd to 201. $3.36; Sd, $3.46; 6d, $3.61; sd,
$3.81; 4d. $3.96.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $130; B to larger,
$1.55; buck. $1.55.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4>j®
sc; refined, 2.00 base.
Gun Powder—Per keg. $2.75; keg.
$1.65; quarter keg, 95c. Champio.l Duck
ing, quarter keg, $2.25. Austin smokeless,
half keg, $8.45- quarter keg. $4.30; 3-poun<i
canister, $2.10; 1-pound canister, 75e. Less
20 and 10 per cent. off.
Lumber—Demand both foreign and do
mestic, is firm. Ordinary sizes, $11.90®
12.00; difficult sizes, I23.OO01S.UO; flooring,
boards, $15.000 22.00; ship stuffs, $16.50020.09;
sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Poultry—Market firm; grown fowls, per
pair, 60®70c; 41-grown. 45055 c; half-grown,
30040 c.
Eggs—Market firm: candled, per dozen,
lS019c; country, 2c less.
Hides. Wool. Etc.—Hides—The market
is weak; receipts, scant; dry flint, 9’;
dry salt, 7c; dry butcher. 6c; green salt
ed. sc. Wool—Quiet; prime Georgia, free
of sand, burrs and black wool. 14c; blacks.
11c; burry. 709 c; wax, 25c; tallow, 4c. Deer
Skins—Fine, 20c; salted, 15c.
Bagging and Ties—The market is firm;
jute bagging, 248-pound. 644 c; 2-pound. 544 c;
144-pound, 5’ 4 c; quotations are for job lots,
small lots higher; sea island bagging 84*0.
Iron tics, large lots, 80085 c; smaller lots,
90c.
Dry Goods—The market is firm and ad
vancing: demand brisk. Prints, 4064 c:
Georgia brown shirtings, •%, 4'h ; 7 8, 6c: 4-1
brown sheetings. 6c; white ognahurgs, 744 c;
checks. 40544 c; brown drillings, 60744 c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—Market quiet. Rates quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $1.15;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per hale, $1 00; Baltimore, per bale, $1.00;
to Liverpool via New York, 32c; Bremen
via New York, 38c;; Antwerp via New
York, 36c; to Havre via New York. 40c;
Amsterdam via New York, 15c; Genoa via
New York, 45c; Reval via New York, 57c;
Hamburg via New York. 36c. Direct:
Barcelona, 40c; Genoa, 40c; Bremen, 34e;
Hamburg, 36e.
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. Railroad ties, base 44 feet,
16c. Timber rates, oOcfiJl.Su higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12,000
13.00; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, SIO.OO
011.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00: to Spanish
and Mediterranean 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, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market is
quiet. Large sized, Corjt for orders, are
4s 9d; Genoa, 2s 3do3s 6d; Adriatic, 2s 6d®
3s 9d; South America, rosin. 65c per barrels
of 280 pounds. Coastwise Steam
To Boston. 11c per 100 pounds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to Now
York, rosi i. 844 c per 100 pounds; spirits, 85c;
to Philadelphia, rosin, 744 c per 100 pounds,
spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 744 c per
100 pounds; spirits, 70c.
GRAIN', PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, Nov. 26.—Flour, neglected,
easy; whiter wheat, low grades, $2 254/
2.65; winter wheat, fair to fancy. $2,650
3..61; winter wheat patents, $3.5003.70;
Minnesota clear, $2.6**03.15; patents. $3.13
04.10; low extras. $2.2502.65; southern flour
dull, weak; common to fair extras, $2,100
2.80; good to choice extras, $2.9003.30.
Wheat, dull, easier; No. 2 red,, store and
elevator, 68c, afloat, C9*4c; options were
dull and *4@*4c lower, but closed firm:
trading was hindered by the absence of
telegraphic communication with the west;
No. 2 rod, December, 65c; January, 65V;
March, 67V; May, 67V. Corn, dull, firm;
No. 2. 36c elevator, 57c afloat; options
were dull and firm, without feature; No
vember, 36c; December, 35 V; January,
35c; May, 35V’. Oats, fairly active; whites
easier; options, dull, firmer; November,
23c; December. 23' 4 c: January, 23V; May,
25*6c; spot prices. No. 2,224402,1 c; No. 2
white, 24V: mixed western, 230241 ■. Hay,
choice, firm; shipping, 70075 c; good io
choice, 87V. Wool, steady, doll; domes
tic fleece, 16@22c; pulled, 15034 c. Beef,
quiet, firm; family, $10.006812-00; extra
mess, $7.5008.00; beef hams, dull at $14.0*1
014.30; tiereed beef, quiet, strong; city
extra India mess. $17.00. Cut meats, dull,
easy; pickled bellies, 5%c; shoulders, 5*45j
-6c; hams, 8* 4 09 c; middles, nomihal. Lard,
quiet, weak; western steam, 5.80 c; city,
5.40 c; November, 5.80 c nominal; refined,
dull: continent, 6.25 c; South American,
6.60 e; compound, 44405 - Pork, firm,
moderate demand; mess, $9.50010.00. But
ter, fancy, firm, fair demand; state dairy,
12021 c; state creamery, 17022 V; western
dairy, 11016 c; Elgin*. 23 V. Tallow,
steady, quiet; city, 4*4@13-I6c; country,
404 V. Cotton seed oil, dull, steady;
crude, 25*4@®>c; yellow prime, new, 2957
29V; yellow prime, off grades, 78c. Rice,
fancy, firm; domestic, fair to extra, 3 T, 4
06c; Japan, 3%03V. Molasses, foreign,
nominal; New Orleans open kettle, good
to choice, 26032 c, fairly active. Peanuts,
steady. Coffee, easy, 5013 points down;
December, 14.200 14.30 c; January, 14.000
14.15 c; February, 14.00 c; March, 13.75/4
13.85 c. May, 13.25@13.35c; July, 12.85 c; Sep
tember, 12.50012.60 c; spot Rio, dull, lomr;
No. 7,15 c. Sugar, raw, dull, steady; fair
refining, 3c; refined, quiet, steady; off A,
4 1-ICO4V; standard A, 4'6c; cutloaf and
crushed, SV: granulated, 456@4%c.
Freights to Liverpool, quiet, nominal;
cotton by steam, 3-32*1; grain by steam,
3*/ 4 d.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—Flour, hard. Wheat,
spring patents were quotable at $3.9003.25
in wood; soft wheat patents, *3.0963.10;
winter wheat, $3.0003.25, in wood. Wheat,
November, 5664 c; December, 56V; May,
60V- Corn, November, 27*dc; December,
27c; May, 29V. Oats, November, 17V;
December, 17V: May, 20V. Pork, No
vember, $7.90; January, SB.S>; May, $9.27*-.
Lard, November, $5.43; January. $5.47*6;
May, $5.72*4. Ribs. November, $4.35; Jan
uary. $4.47*4; May, $1.72*4.
Cincinnati, Nov. 26.—Flour, dull; winter
patents. $3.3003.60; spring patents, $3,500
3.75. Wheat, quiet, light demand; No. 2
red track, 66c. Corn, quiet, steady; mixed
oar, 28V: No. 3 mixed, 30c. Oats, quiet,
steady; No. 2 mixed, 21V. Pork, quiet,
firmer; mess, $8.50. Lard, easier, fair de
mand; steam leaf, 5 7 40€0; kettle lard, 5 7 4
@6c. Bacon, firm; loose shoulders. .V
short rib sides, SV: short clear sides, 5%c;
boxed meats V more; dry salted meats,
firmer, quiet; shoulders, 4*4c; short ribs,
4V; short clear, 4V; boxed meats * 4 c
more. Whisky, quiet, firmer sales, C9S
barrels, at $1.22.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 26.—Flour, qujot.
Wheat, dull an*l firmer; No. 2 red spot,
November and December, 6544 c; May, 69",,
@69V; southern by sample, 86*4@63c; do
on grade. 62V:65’Ac. Corn, firmer; mixed
spot and November. 3454034 V; November
new and old, 3454034 V; year. 33 7 S @34V:
January, 33540'335c; February, 340 31*, 4 c;
steamer mixed, 33033 V; southern white,
32034 V: yellow. 335403454 c. Oats, quiet;
No. 2 white western, 23023 V; No. 2
mixed do, 22022 - Rye, quiet; No. 2, 43@i
44c, nearby; 4*17/17e, western. Hay,
steady. Grain freights, quiet. Butter, firm;
fancy creamery, 23024 c. Coffee, dull; No.
7, 15>4c. Other articles unchanged.
WARFIELD & WILLIAMS
BROKERS,
A Board of Trade Building.
Local Securities. Cotton. Stocks. Crain and
Provisions.
First clabs New York and Chicago connec
tions. and ample facilities for execution of or
ders tor future delivery on the various ex
changes. Official quotations constantly receiv
r : (v* to vn correspondence Invited
MARINE IXTGUIGKXCE.
SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1895.
Sun rises 7 00
Sun sets "!".!5:00
Hbfh'waSet^aTTTlhnair^^slTam' fCH pm
High water at Savannah. 5:01 am. 5:12 pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
12:00 m., 75th meridian.
Hark Cap (Nor>, Pedersen, Liverpool,
with 175 tons salt, consigned to C. M.
Gilbert & Co—vessel to Dahl & Andersen.
Hark Son.lre (Nor), Nielsen, Sandefjord,
ballast—Dahl A Andersen.
, I lark Normanvlk <Nor), Mortensen,
Havre—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Schooner Chauncey K. Hurk, Townsend,
Philadelphia—Harriss & Cos.
Cl.l: A HKD V ESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, Boston,
—C. 11. Anderson, Agent.
steamship Win. Crane, James, Balti-
J. Cardan, Agent.
Steamer City or Augusta, Daggett, New
York—C. G. Anderson. Agent.
Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York
—Harriss & Cos.
Schoom r J. Manchester Haynes, Mat
thews. Philadelphia. Harriss & Cos.
Schooner Gov. Hall, Willis, Baltimore —
Harriss & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City. New York.
Steamship Cam bray (Hr), Liverpool.
Sehooner Gov. Hall. Philadelphia.
DEP A R TED Y KSTE R DAY'.
Steamer Gov. Safford, Strohhar, Beau
fort—,!. G. Garnett, Agent.
Steamer Alpha, PHmey, Beaufort-—C.
H. .Vledloek, Agent.
Steamer Wanda. Mulligan. Augusta and
way landings—Milo B. Medlock. Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and
way landings— \V. T. Gibson, Manager.
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 offi.-e In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of w recks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping new* nee other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Kansas City for New
York—F A Klley and wife, Miss Ulley, F
I, Moore, Mr Kemper, Mr Grant, A C
Greene, W U Jameson, D J Sullivan. D
.1 O’Connell, T J Finn, J C Fitzgerald,
John F Gloven, W O Hank, William Gib
son. Mrs W H llolander, Miss Bolander,
Miss L Van Dusen, John J Wilkinson. E
W Tompson and wife, W W Alexander
and wife, H E Turner and wife, J C
Wiegand ami wife, William Beach and
wife, George H. Hortsmami and wife. A
Hamilton and wife, John Powers.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York—Miss Lottie King, Miss L Newman,
T D LaPorte, Rev W H Harrison. Miss
F M Cotl, Rev J G McCormick, Rev C
A Cassidy, A Montcalegre and wife, T
H Spear and wife, G Worth and wife,
Dr George MeGauron. W Bocbee, Charles
I, Guy, I) A Hock, Miss A B Williams,
Mrs M S Brewster, J H Brown, Capt W
B Avery, John Thomson, -Vllss Avery, J
R Smith and wife, W W Lowell, Miss
F Coe, I) C Becker, Miss A Drake, John
S Garland and 5 steerage.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Kansas City for New
York 1,151 hales upland cotton, 1,07!) bales
sea island cotton, 83 bales domestics and
yarns, 290 barrels rice, 151! barrels rosin,
121 barrels spirits turpentine, 78.051 feet
lumber, 75,000 shingles, 165 tiarreis cotton
seed oil, 50 eases cigars, 25 bales llnters,
133 boxes oranges, 21 bbls vegetables, 536
boxes vegetables, 585 tons pig Iron, 200
cases oysters, 20 hales moss, 200 bags
chaff, 6 hbls fish, ISO pkgs mdse.
Per brig Robt. Dillon for New York
-51!),595 feet pitch pine lumber—Georgia
Lumber Cos. and E. B. Hunting & Cos.
Per schooner Gov. Hall for Baltimore
-322,785 feet pitch pine, lumber—C. B. Hunt
ing & Cos.
Per schooner J. Manchester Haynes for
Philadelphia—ll,99s crossties—Dixon, Mit
chell & Cos.
RECEIPTS.
Per (’entral of Georgia Railway, Nov.
26—3,319 bales cotton, 25 tons pig iron,
2,114 bbls rosin, 478 bbls spirits turpentine,
117 bids oil, 109 pkgs mdse, fio cars lum
ber, 3 ears wood, 2 cars lime, 1 car bran,
] car apples and potatoes, 105 pkgs do
mestics.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Nov. 25.—849 bales cotton, 1,308
crates fruit and vegetables, 4 bbls vege
tables, 2,391 bbls rosin, 793 bbls spirits
turpentine, 5 cars phosphate, 4 cars wood,
18 cars lumber, 2 cars apples, 1 car meat,
I car crude oil, 1 car lard, 1 car bran, 1
car meat, 1 car lime, 1 car oats, 1 ear
eastings, 8 cars pig iron, 1 car clay, 16
bdls hides, 8 cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,
Nov. 26.—164 bales cotton, 3 ears wood, 1
ear lumber, 1 car brick. 1 car spikes, 1
car potatoes, 3 cars mdse, 3 bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Nov. 26.-356 bales cotton, 1 car
wood, 1 car lumber, 5 cars mdse.
AX IXCIDEXT RECALLED.
President Hnrilson’s Original SI -
leni'i' on lln* Silver l|nr>llon.
From tho Now York Post.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The controversy
which has sprung up In the New Eng
land newspapers over the reference In
ffnator Sherman's! book to President
Harrison’s lack of boldmes In tackling
the silver heresy and throttling It at the
outset, reeulls to the minds of some ob
servers In Washington who were here
during the first session of the Fifty
first congress an amusing passage in re
partee which occurred between Harrison
and Speaker Heed, and which was care
fully kept out of print. Someone who
was calling at the white house In the
midst of the struggle in congress over
the Windom-Sherman silver bill, 'lnci
dentally mentioned some criticism rassed
by the speaker on the President.
"Why doesn't he come here and say
that to me?” Mr. Harrison snapped out,
tn Ills testy way. “Mr. Reed has not
been inside of the white house In a good
while.
When this remark was reported In turn
to Reed, he drawled out, In mild sar
casm:
'1 haven't had time to go to the white
house; I've been too busy at the capitol.
keeping those fellows from passing a
free coinage bill, which it might em
barrass our good republican President
to dispose of.”
This was, of course, carried back to
Harrison, who retorted with some
warmth:
“You may say to the speaker for me
that I am very much obliged for this
consideration, but he need not waste
time throwing life-lines in my direction'!'
—A Theory.—lt was In the Louvre. She
had been gazing at and enthusing ov<+
the pictures for hours, and finally, with a
gasp of envy, she cried:
"Oh, dear! Why is it that we have so
few old masters and so many old maids
In America?"
"I guess It’s because the old maids
spend all their time painting themselves,”
said her companion, ungallantly.—Har
per's Drawn'.
Plant System
Time Card In Effect Not. *4, IBO.V Time shown at Savannah 90th Meridian Out
hoar slower than city time.
NORTH BOUND. ~
Lv Sa%'annah lou n m Ar Charleston hui p m Ar Fayetteville 516 pm. Ar
Kicmnona 3:40 am, Ar Washington 7uoa m. Ar Baltimore am. Ar Phila-
W4E. gelpbiH 10:46 am. Ar New York l: pm. Ar Boston H Mi pm. Thro igh Pullman
ni „ v Sleeping Car service between Port Tampa and New York. Jacksonville
QAtt/ir and New \ orfc and Savannah and Washington.
kr Savannah 12 I<J night.Ar Charleston 5:03 a in. Ar Wilmington 11:80 am, Ar
1 Q Fayetteville I0 Mam. Ar Richmond ft 46 pm, Ar Washington II 10 pm Ar Balti
# O Ar Philadelphia -45 a m Ar New York 6:5.1 am; Ar Boston
........ P®- Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping ('ar {Service between Port Tampi and
PAILT New York wla Jacksonville
6 Lv Savannah 6:10 ao) Ar Vemassee 810 a in. Ar Port Royal 10:00 a no. Ar
, Augusta 11:20 a m. Ar Charleston ll 3 a in. Through day coach service to: ween
DAILY d-y* nnah Augusta Connections to Port Royal and Augusta daily except Sun-
sorfHliiil'X I > ~
I*v Savani n ; i im. \ :sa m! Ar WiiwroVs 445a m. Ar Jack
sonvllle 745a m. Ar Palatka 10:2u a m Ar GainesvillelT 35 pm. Ar St. Augua
tine 10:15 am. A r Ocala 1:90 pin. Ar Sanlord I is pm. ArTanipii:ii4prn, Ar
DAILY J. H Hotel 620 pm. Ar Port Tamna 6 50p m Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
' Cir service between New York and Port Tami>a via Jacksonville
ILt Savannah HIM ara Ar Jesup W:2B am. Ar Way cross 10 25 an. Ar UrunswicC
l-:40 p m. Ar Tlfton 12:46 p m. Ar Albanv 2;2opm.Ar Macon 4 40 pm Ar Atlanta 8:05
pm. Ar Chattanooga 1 00 am. Ar Nashville 6 20 a in. Ar Cincinnati 4:20 p xn. Ar St.
Louts 7:2opm. Ar Uhloago 6:66 s m.Ar Jacksonv lie 12 K) p m ,\r si. August!
tj V P m - Ar Gainesville 320n m. Ar Ocala ft. 4o pm. Ar Tampa 7 4.5 p m Ar T. B.
| Hotel 7:56 p in. Ar Port Tampi *3O p m Ar Valdosta 12:28 pm. Ar Thomasviile
| 148 pm. Ar Montgomery 8 45 pm. Ar Mobile 3:05 am. Ar New Orleaus 7:35 am.
■. .|. .. 1 Ar Birmingham 12 01 night. Ar Nashville 6:70 am. Ar Louisville 12:33 noon. Ar
Louis 7:2opm Ar Cincinnati 4.0 pm. Ar Chicago 6:56 am. Through Pull
j man Buffet Sleeping Car service between Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Waycross
] and Montgomery, and from New York to Port Tampa via West Coast. New York
I to Jacksonville and Washington to Thomasviile.
Savannah 6:oopm Ar Jesup 7ttp a, Ar ■■ ■ h:56 pm' Ar Tiftoa
11:3ii pm, Ar Macon 9:35 am. Ar Atlanta 7:45 am. Ar Chattanooga 1:15 nm. Ar
Nashville 72) p m. Ar Cincinnati 7.n0 a in. Ar St. Louis 720
gm mm am. Ar Chicago 10:15 a m. Ar < >cala 7:35 am. Ar Tampa 2:25 p m. Ar T. B.
# Hotel 2; 47 pm, Ar Port lanu>a 3:46 p m Connection to Lakeland daily, between
w * Lakeland and I’ort Tampa daily except Sunday Ar Valdosta 10:48 pm. Ar Thom*
asville 12:05 night. Ar Montgomery 6:661 in. Ar Mobile 12 2.5 noon, Ar New Orleans
DAILY R:CO P ni - Ar Birmingham 11:35 am Ar Nashville 7:25 pm. Ar Louisville 2:21 am,
Ar St. Louis 7:20 am. Ar Cincinnati 7:00 am. Ar Chicago 10:1.5 am. Through Pul 1-
inan Buffet Sleeping Car service between Jacksonville and Nashville via Waycross,
Tlfton. Macon and Atlanta; Jacksonville and St. laOuiH via Waycross and Mont*
gonaery. and Savannah and Port Tampa via West (’oast.
30# i Daily exoept Sunday. I.v Savannah 7:05 a m for Waycross and intermediate
v ■ stations.
1 rains ft. ft. and 307 and their connections make all local stops.
- Trains from the Past and North arrive ir. Savannah as follows: No. 23, 1:19a m dally; No,
*'.7:46 a in daily: No. ft. ft 56 pn. daily.
Trains from the Went and South arrive in Savannah as follows: Na 58. 8:58 a m daily; No.
32. 15 49 p m daily; No. 30ft, 4:55 p tti dally except. Sunday No 78, 11:45 p m dally
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger station and ticket
office De Soto Hotel. Telephone No. 73.
„ __ . • E. A. ARMAND. City Ticket Agent.
B. W VVRENN. Pass Traffic Manager. H. (’. M< FADDKN. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
The Shortest of All Lines to Montgomery, Mobile, Now Orleans and points reached
thereby.
UK AD DOWN | s. ~ ,| il- in Effect Oct. 14. 1K96. RK AD UP
No. 18 I No. 17 *
Mull and STATIONS. Mali and
Express. EASTERN DIVISION. Express
Dally. I Dally.
I 10 pm Ar Cordele Ly I do pm
8 39 am Lr Albany Ia Too pm
I 30 pm L, Cordele Ar *l3O pm .
. .. 2 32 pm Lv Abbeville Ar 13 25 pm
Ar Helena Lv n so am
8 15am Ar Charleston Lv 10 12 pin .. ......
i 10 am Ar . .Columbia Lv 130 am
II 00am Ar Wilmington Lv 3 30 pm
MO am Ar Charlotte Lv I! 00 pm
1 50 pmiAr Richmond Lv 9 05am
Close connection at Cordele for Macon end Atlanta, also for Jacksonville, Palatka and all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah lor all points north, either via Atlantic Coast Lino or
F. c: and P. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamships for New York, Boston
and Baltimore.
No~l7 | ~ frESTBHN DIVISION. ~ No 18
8 00 pm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 15 am
II 15 pm Ar Selma tla L. & N Lv 4 35 am
Close connection at Montgomery for all points wc*t and northwest. Also at New Orleans
for all points in Texas and (he southwest.
Nos. 17 and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL UABBETT, Vice President and Gen. Manager, A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Amerlcus. Ga.
J. L. BECK,Com. Agent, ill Bay street.
Florida Central <& Peninsular Railroad Cos.
(7 rams run on tOih mrridlau time, which is one hour slower than Savannah city tlms.)
l ime Tuble in I.licet Nov. 3, I‘J5.
Train Train Train Train
NORTH. 88 88 SOUTH. 36 37
Lv Jacksonville f.aOpai 73d am Lv New York i* 16 am A3O pnt
Lv Fernandina #3O pm 710 am L\ Philadelphia.... 360 am 665 pm
Lv Yulee 706 pm 815 am L'. Baltimore .. .. 033 am 920 pnt
Lv Brunswick butain Lv Washington..... IX 16 am 1043 pm
Lv Everett 845 pm 055 am Lv Asheville
Lv Darien 410 pm 8:10 am ; I,v Spartanburg
Ar Savannah 10 to pm 1112 am |Lv Columbia 130 am 12 10 pm
Lv Savannah 1050 pm 11 W> tun Ar s av >nnah tßam| 50 pm
Ar Fairfax, S. C 12 55 am 141 pm !Lv Savannah.. 5 twain 458 pm
Ar Auguata lAr Darien 1168 am 807 pm
Ar Denmark, S. C 142 am 225 pm Ar Everett . 742 am 658 pm
Ar Columbia, S. C 330 am 400 pm Ar Rrunswick 810 pm
Ar Spartanburg. S. 0 Ar Yulee 926 am 852 nm
Ar Asheville, N. C Ar Fernandina 10 15 am 925 pm
Ar Charlotte. N. C 525 am B*o pin Ar Jacksonville 10l8atn| 985 pm
Ar Salisbury. N. C 10 20am o:tßpm ArLakelJlty Us6am ‘
Ar tlrcensboro, N. C 12 05 pm lu 48 pm Ar Live Oak 1240 pm .... .
Ar Danville. Va 130 pm 12 00 n't i Ar Montioello 252 pm
Ar Richmond, Va 630 pm 600 am Ar Tallahassee 737 pm
Ar Lynchburg, Va 335 pm 153 am Ar lllver Junction 115 pm.
Ar Charlottesville. Va 545 pm 335 am Ar Pensacola 1100 pm
Ar Washington 940 pm 642 am Ar Mobile 2Usam .
Ar Baltimore ll?spm 8 05am Ar New Orleans 7 35am !..! ...
Ar Philadelphia 256 am 1025 am Ar Waldo. w
SSTjH* *■*“ “£ Ar Gainesville !Hi ” IsSgS 10 56 am
Ar Boston pm BJopm a r Ocala 253 pm 305 am
NOTE—’Dally eicept Sunday. All other train* Ar L6sb'irg 420 pm 605 am
dally. jAr Orlando. tlo pm 950 am
Sunday only—Leave Fernandina 4:55 p m i — 11 "
Ar Plant city Cll pm! 1 18 am
] Ar Tampa...... ....[ 710 pm I 830 am
Elegant Pullman buffet sleepers Tampa and New Yorg without change on trains 38, 87. com
nectlrig at Charlotte with Washington und Southwestern limited train. Also through coach
Jacksonville and Charlotte. Charlotte and Washington on these trains.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York or. trains 35 and 33 without change
Trains 35 and 36 runuin; tnrougn Detween Jacksonville and Charlotte witnout change.
Pullman buffet sleeper Jacksonville to New Orleans, connecting -vith train 36 from Savannafc
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
Tickets to all points and sleeper aceommodatttons secured at city officer, corner Bull an*
Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah. Ga.
Trains leave Irom Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
D- C. ALLEN. City Ticket Agent
Central of Georgia Kail way Company.
In Effect Not/, -2-+. 1898.
GOING WEST-HEAD IJ(SWN.| [GOING EAST-READ UP7~
No. 9 I No. 7i No 3 ! No. 111 Central Time, No. 2 No. 4 No. 8 | _ No. 11l
dally i ex j daily j daily ! ex I daily
j_Sun [_ 1 |J 90th merWian- dully dally I Sun I
: joptn 6110 pm, 900 pm 900 am Lv Savannah Arc HOJpm 645 am i 7 48amtll30am
421pir, 700 pm 1006 pm lJt6am Ar Guyton... . ... Lv 458 pm 412am 1 ' 48am 10 25am
448 pm 725 pm 1037pm'1038am Ar Oliver Lv 424 pm 4 10am 613 am 9 56am
527 pm 11 20ptmll 20am Ar RoekyFord Lv 3 topn; 331 am 921 am
6fopm 1148 pm II 46am Ar M lieu Lv 314 pm Sfl-.'am 9Uoam
745pm' 830aru Ar Augusta Lv 810 pm: 7 06an>
. ... tisoam’9oopm Ar Mllle'gevTe Lv '6 10amPI 30am 1
v 1 ] 4 53am ISfpm
m 1
tP am 630 pm Ar ..Griffin Lv 8 58am 625 pm
746am BUspu; Ar Atlanta Lv 7 ooani 7(iopm :
SAVANNAH. LYONS. AMEKIOL'S AND MONTGOMERY—DaIIy.
i| t 5 pmi 700 am, Lv Savannah ... ArD 740 pm +9 55 am
845 pm 955 am Ar Lyons. .. Lv 455 pm 535 am
| 600 pm|lAr Montgomery ...""Lv ! , 15 am!
Trains marked * run daily. Trains marked ji run Sunday only.
‘Trains marked ’run daily except Sunday.
Time shown Is With meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time.
Solid trains between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta and between Savannah and Augusta.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannan and Macon S*.
vannah arid Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon uni Atlanta.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot
For further Information und for schedules to points beyond our line, apply to tick agent
or to J. C. HAILE General Passenger Agent. Savannah. Ga.
... c _ ~ THEO. D. KLINE. General Superintendent.
W. F. SHKI.LMAN, Tra c Men ihr J. (.' SHAW Traveling Passenger Agent
7