A review of the markets.
,„M>inOS OF GENERAL TRADE
IU RING THE FAST WEEK.
lm proveme.t * *•
Mrtm rnt. of Trade-4 otton De
rlimr* ,o for Middlt-K Dnrln*
Week-Good Sale. Reported.
Sptrlto Turpentine Firm— Riln
Flrm an d In Fnlr Drmnnd-Other
Market*-
- 3 vann ah. Aug. IS.—The business for the
' . was steady and improved In all
the leading departments. The sales
‘ tton were increased over the pre
week, but they were made at the
' of values. Naval stores contin
-1 1 ,rm and in good demand. Other
were brighter, and the prospects
"'t a steady trade were good. The fol
. _., ng ~ resume of the markets, both lo
ad telegraphic, will show the tone
ltd the quotations at the close to-day:
NATAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—There was a good
demand during the entire week for spir
,.s turpentine. The price remained un
changed at 224 c. and the entire offerings
< the week were taken.
Vosin-There was a let-up in the de
for rosin during the early part of
"J but later there was a request
which stiffened prices, and sales were
The* close of the market
A v the following quotations were bul
letined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine, firm: 224 c for regu
lars.
Roshi. A™- , 140 j ; *6O
£ B ' " 140 K 1 65
P 1 40 N 1 *>
£ 1 55 W W 2 00
The following were the quotations for
thf corresponding dates last year: Spirits
turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin Arm. A,
n c' $3.10; D. $1.25; E. sl-30; F, $1.35; G,
i 45 H. $1.50; I. $160; K, $1.85; M, $2.20; N.
jj'.VJ; W G, $2.85; W WT $3 00.
Receipts and Exports—The total re
ceipts for the past week were 8.181 casks
spirits turpentine and 26,436 barrels rosin.
4e exports were 5,091 casks spirits tur
pentine, and 20.341 barrels rosin, moving
as follows: To New York, 20 casks spirits
turpentine and 2.868 barrels rosin; to Bal
timore. 13 casks spirits turpentine and 2,37
barrels rosin; to Boston, 293 casks spirits
turpentine and 1.918 barrels rosin; to Phil
adelphia. 215 casks spirits turpentine, and
1119 barrels rosin; to Rio Janeiro, 3,800 bar
rels rosin; to London. 4.471 barrels rosin; to
Hamburg. 7,127 barrels rosin; to Oporto.
30) barrels rosin; to the interior, 82 casks
spirits turpentine, and 604 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement-
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April 1, 1896, to date, and to the corre
sponding date last year:
Spirits. Rosin.
1896. 1896.
Stock on hand April 1, 1896.- 5,319 134,978
Received this week 8.181 26,436
Received previously 193,542 469,561
Tota l 207,012 630,975
Shipments—
Foreign ......135,748 302,764
New York 20.458 65,080
Coastwise and interior 15,309 90,068
Total 171,515 457,912
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 35,527 173,063
1885. 1895.
Stock on hand April 1, 1895 2,421 89,280
Received this week 7,645 24,7(77
Received previously 172,339 448,773
Total 182,405 562,760
Shipments—
Foreign - 112,460 238,958
New York 26,679 79,534
Coastwise and interior 16,278 118,579
Total 155,417 437,071
Stock on hand and on ship
hoard to-day 26,988 125,689
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 28.—Turpentine
market firm, sales 150 casks. 214 c. Rosin
firm, sales none; B, C, $1.25; D, E, F. $1.30;
G, $1.35; H. $1.40; I, $1.45; K, $1.50; M, $1.55;'
N. $1.60; W G, $1.70; W W. $1.75.
Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 28. Rosin firm;
strained. $1.35; good strained. $1.40. Turpen
tine dull; machine, 23c; irregular firm at
21'4C. Tar firm at $1.05. Crude turpentine
steady; hard, $1.20; soft, $1.55; virgin, $1.65.
Receipts turpentine, 179 casks.
New York, Aug. 28.—Rosin, dull, steady;
strained common to good, $1.57401.60. Tur
pentine, quiet and steady at 240244 c.
COTTON.
A break of about 85 points in futures
this week rather paralyzed the southern
markets. Locally, spots declned 11-16 e,
" ith small sales. Receipts were over 15,000
bales, but spot sales only about 1,600.
Th- weakness in futures was primarily
due to the general rains of last Sunday
and afterwards, and secondarily to the
• ib.-ence of spot demand and the money
stringency in New Yorx. Accounts differ
Widely as to how much benefit to the crop
can result from the reoent rains.
I nroughout most of the cotton growing
region it is said that the plant is dead
and cannot be helped by any amount of
rain. Some sections in the southwest,
however, claim that the rains will im
prove prospects for a top crop, but a
Jargr. crop is now regarded as out of the
question.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
(otton Exchange to-day:
Good middling 73/
Middling ... V.V.y.!.\V.7U
Low middling ..'..'...67s
Market, quiet and steady; sales, 24.
cipts—The receipts of cotton at this
i from all sources for the past week
', r " , 14 > 455 bales upland and 153 bags sea
"Hd, against 360 bales upland and U
'■ogs Of sea island last year.
, 1 Particulars of the receipts were as
_ "ws: Per Central railroad, 8.363 bales;
P' savannah, Florida and Western rail
a ' bales; per Charleston and Sa
•uin.ih railroad, 353 bales; per South
• mnd railroad, 209 bales; per Florida.
:inrl Feninsular railroad, 194 bales,
• 1 Georgia and Alabama railroad, 1,018
bale^' ' >Pr Sava nna'h river steamers, 421
Note-The receipts above include 137
- sea island per Savannah, Florida
Cf-ntr'l° railroad. * lroad ’ 18 Per
wT"? r a 'r. Th " <,x P° rts for ‘he past week
4.5..2 bales upland and 135 bags sea
moving as follows: To Baltimore.
•; miles upland; to New York, 1.875
, " P , a „ n / 1, and 135 hags sea island; to
j n. i.i’6 bales upland,
si ocks—The stocks on hand and oi
’board to-day were 17,416 bales upland
"7, 1 \ b "&* island, against 5.513
upland and 408 bags sea Island at
."Responding last year.
, hrfis? and c ° ,,on —The market assum
.. r . sht5 ht Portion during the past week.
iv, nales of 136 hags reported.
r,oZ.J"T\ l 0 were not °ff> dally
'■ll bem , 1 '* “*P ct ed that the trade
, r ‘ n Ernest next week and reg
, hV w'V "■? w "‘ be bdven. The mar
lowing " ' " at Present based on th.
"•'ig quotations:
;-i ia fine Florida* | v
Floridan ... . ,
"'•okVflSr*' ' >or|fia * *
° k * 14 415
Extra fine Georgian 13 itu.
Fine Georgias .".!!.’. .124 *
Medium fine Georgias 12 filitii
Medium Georgia* !!liv, '
Common Georgias IOS3RU
The receipts for the past week were 156
bags, against 4 bags the same week last
year.
The exports for the week were 135 bags
moving as follows: To Liverpool, 25; to
Havre, 95; to domestic ports. 15.
The total receipts from Sept. 1 -to date
amount to 77,419 bags, against 64.305 bags
for the corresponding time last year
The total exports from Sept. 1 to date
amount to 75,588 bags, moving as follows-
To Great Britain, 10,473 bags; to France!
1.966 bags; to the continent, 410 bags; coast
wise. 62,751 bags.
The total exports for the same period
last year were 67,855 bags.
Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day
was 2,231 bags, against 403 bags this day
last year.
Charleston. S. C, Aug. 28.—Sea Island
Cotton Market—No quotations; receipts
for the week, 1 bag; exports, 50 bags;
sales, 50 bags; stock. 597 bags.
The total receipt* since Sept. 1, 1895,
have been 10,516 bags, against 5.371 bags
for the same time last year. The exports
since Sept. 1, 1895, have been 9,965 bags,
against 5,747 bags for the same time last
year.
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
Received this day 4^51
Received same day last year 106
Received same day in 1894 552
Received same day in 1893..N0ne reported.
Received past week 14,611
Received same week last year .364
Received same week in 1894 3,020
Received same week in 1893 7,223
Received since Sept. 1, 1895 778!m6
Receipts same time last year 946,112
Receipts same time in 1894 971,117
Receipts same time fn 1893 796J18
Exports this day, coastwise 2,191
Exports last week, coastwise L 967
Exports since Sept. 1, to Great Brit
a'n 35,386
To France 26,349
To the continent 304,331
Total foreign 366!066
Total coastwise 398,652
Total exports 764J23
Stock on hand this day, corrected... 19,647
Stock on hand same day last year... 5,916
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this day 13,193
This day last week 5,987
This day last year 3,034
This day year before last 6,887
This day in 1893 2,867
Receipts past week 68,167
Same week last year 6.837
Siime week year before last 24,794
Same week in 1893 17,634
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1895, ..5,284,513
Same time last year 7,942.350
Same time year before last 5,957,584
Same week in 1893 5,116,094
Stock at the ports to-day 195,056
Stock same day last year 287,556
Daily movements at other ports—
Galveston—Quiet; middling, 74c; net re
ceipts, 5,392; sales, 203; stock, 46,577.
New Orleans—Quiet; middling. 74c; net
receipts, 2,319 (all new); sales, 1,300; stock,
28,929.
■Mobile—Quiet; middling, 7 3-16 c; net re
ceipts, 103 (80 new); sales, 100; stock, 3,946.
Charleston—Quiet; middling, 7 3-16 c; net
receipts, 823; stock. 13,43*.
Wilmington—Dull; middling, 74c; net re
ceipts, 532; stock, 2,543.
Norfolk—Steady; middling, 74c; net re
ceipts, 172; sales, 158; stock, 2,952.
(Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 84c; stock
3,469.
New York—Quiet; middling, 8c; gross,
495; sales, 845; stock, 67,419.
Boston—Quiet; middling, 8 3-16 c; gross,
608.
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 8)4c; net
receipts, 1; stock, 4,092. ,
Daily movement at interior towns-*
Augusta—Quiet; middling, 7Vic; net re
ceipts, 944, all new; sales, 801; stock, 4,954.
Memphis-Steady; middling, 7%e; net re
ceipts, 724; sales, 225; stock, 15.846.
St. Louis—Steady; middling. 74ic; net re
ceipts, 35; gross, ,40; sales, 63; stock, 19,-
658.
Cincinnati— Steady; middling, 7%o;net re
ceipts. 5; stock, 4,523.
Houston—Quiet; quotations revised; mid
dling, 7Vie; net receipts, 8,465; sales, 51;
stock, 26,600.
Louisville—Quiet; middling, 7%c.
Exports of Cotton This Day-
Mobile —Coastwise, 222.
Savannah—Coastwise, 2,191.
Charleston—Coastwise, 317.
New York—Forwarded, 25.
Baltimore—To Great Britain, 294.
Boston—To Great Britain, 678.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
dfty: To Great Britain, 972.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week: To Great Britain,
18,794; to the continent, 5,497.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1895:
To Great Britain, 2,283,715; to France,
464,843; to the continent, 1,792,715.
Liverpool, Aug. 28, 12:30 p.
limited demand; prices favor buyers;
American middling, 4 15-32d; soles, 6,000,
American, 5,800; speculation and export 500;
receipts, 1,000; American, 100 bales. Fu
tures opened steady, demand fair; August,
[email protected]; August-Septum her. 4.16<34.15d;
September-October. [email protected]@4.09; October-
November, 4.10(54.09ft?4.08(fi4.07d; November-
December, 4.08fi4.06fi4.07d; Deccmber-Jan
uarv, 4.fi9fi4.09fi4.f1704.06fi4.07d; Jan.-Febru
ary! 4.09©[email protected]@[email protected]; February-
Mareh, 4.*@4.<*d: March-April, 4.09®4.08d.
Futures quiet. Tenders 1,300 bales, new
dockets.
4 p. m.—August, 4.20d, sellers; August-
September, 4.15d, sellers; September-Octo
ber. 4.09d, sellers; October-November, 4.07d,
sellers; November-pecember, 4.05(54.06d,
buyers; December-January, [email protected], buy
ers; January-February, 4.05fi4.06d, buyers;
February-March, 4.06d, buyers; March-
April, 4.07d, sellers; April-May, [email protected],
buyers; May-June, sellers. Fu
tures closed quiet at the decline.
New Y'ork, Aug. 28, noon.—Cotton fu
tures opened steady at a decline; Aug
ust 7.72 c offered; September, 7.58 c; Octo
ber, 7.69 c; November, 7.62 c; December,
7.68 c; January, 7.71 c.
New York, Aug. 28, p. m.—Cotton futures
closed quiet; August, 7.43 c; September,
7.46 c; October, 7.55 c; November, 7.52 c; De
cember. 7.58 c; January, 7.62 c: February,
7.67 c; March, 7.72 c; April, 7.76 c; May, 7.80 c;
sales, 208,900 bales.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 28. —Cotton fu
tures barely steady. Sales, 45,000; August,
7.35 c; September, 7.22 c; October, 7.23 c; No
vember, 7.27 c; December, 7.33 c; January,
7.39 c; February, 7.43 c; March, 7.48 c; April,
7.52 c.
New Y’ork, Aug. 28. Riordan & Cos. say
of cotton: The hopes generally entertain
ed at the close yesterday of a higher mar
ket to-day, were not realized. News of
more rains in Texas encouraged free selL
ir.g, and January, which opened at. 7.73
gradually declined to 7.61, but the market
showed great power of resistance at the
decline. Several times there were rallies
of six or seven points, but in the final
trading the pressure to sell carried prices
to within a point or two of the lowest.
January closed at 7.62fi7.63c, with the
tone quiet. There was no other reason
for the weakness to-day than the large
offerings from the south, and the poor
demand for cotton both here and abroad.
We think, however, that the decline can
hardly go much further.
New York. Aug. 28.—The New York Sun
says of cotton: “Cotton declined 9 to 16
points, closing quiet, with sales of 248,200
bales.
"To-day's features: Prices resumed
their downward course to-day under the
pressure of renewed selling for local and
European account, and closed at about
the lowest figures of the day. The bot
tom fell out of the August corner, for that
month collapsed. It was the weakest
month In the list. The receipt* of the
ports and tin- Interior towns wi re large.
Liverpool reacted after opening at an ad
vance, and the *p.i mm sets In this coun
try were dull r.nd weaker, Ru.ns wrro
reported in Tcxus and more favor tola
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. AUGUST 29.1896.
crop accounts were received. Dallas re
ceived during the week 2.566 bales, against
two in rhe same week last year, and Hous
ton 41.345, against 5.091 a year ago? No
tice* for about 8,060 bales of September
were issued to-day. but they were stop
peed by a Greek importing house.'*
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.
Movement at the Ports—
New York—Gross receipts. 10.542: exports
to Great Britain. 11,345: continent. 647;
forwarded, 52; sale*. 8.590: spinners, 2.790.
New Orleans—Net receipts, 14.174; gross,
14,520; exports to Great Britain. 6,450; con
tinent, 4.850; coastwise, 1,198; sales. 4.600.
Galveston—Net and gross receipts. 29,-
207; exports coastwise, 3.755; sales, 2,596.
shippers, 63.
Charleston—Net and gross receipts, 4,963;
exports coastwise. 1.439; sales. 377.
Norfolk—Net and gross. 1,947; exports
coastwise, 1,(61; sales, 299.
Baltimore—Net receipts, none; gross,
942; exports to Great Britain, 294.
Boston—Receipts. 1; gross, 1,761; exi>orts
to Great Britain. 703.
Wilmington—Net and gross receipts, 1.-
948; exports coastwise. 565.
Philadelphia—Net and gross receipts, 7.
Savannah—Net and gross receipts, 14.611;
exports coastwise, 4,967; sales, 1,596.
Mobile—Net and gross receipts, 1,301;
experts coastwise, 750; sales. 950.
Movement at Interior Towns—
Macon—Receipts, 1,798; stock, 1896, (cor
rected), 4,010; 1895, 246.
Athens—Receipts, 480; shipments, 250;
spinners, 35; sales, 285; stock. 752.
Selma—Receipts, 1,876; shipments. 1,173;
stock. 18%, 1,844; 1895, 284.
Raleigh—Receipts, 200; shipments, 134;
stocks, 484.
Helena—Receipts. 90; stock, 588.
Greenwood—Receipts, L 24; shipment*,
224; sales, 224; stock, 10.
Little Rock—Receipts, 93; shipments, 230;
stock. 2,572.
Eufaula—Receipts, 646; shipments, 540;
stock, 391.
Albany—Receipts, 2,405; shipments, 1,867;
stock. 975.
Nashville—Receipts, 4; stock, IS%, 217;
1895, 135.
Natchez—Receipts, 812; shipments, 255;
sales, 437; stock, 2,711.
Charlotte—Receipts, 66; shipments, 66.
Rome—Receipts, 122; shipments, 37; stock,
159.
Vicksburg—Receipts, 388; shipments. 312;
stock, 3,555.
Dallas—Receipts, 2,550; shipments. 2,158;
stock, 433
Shreveport—Receiiits, 800; shipments, 227;
sales, 127; stock, 1,795.
Columbus, Ga.—Receipts. 1,772; ship
ments, 926; sales, 1,235; stock, 1896, 3,210;
1895, 1,151.
Montgomery—Receipts, 2,527; shipments,
781; sales, 7SI; stock, 18%, J. 133; 1895, 1.006.
Meridian—Stok. 2,000.
Brenham—Receipts, 5,8%; shipments,
4,161; stock, 5,722.
Columbia—Receipts, 589; shipments, 559.
Columbus, Miss.—Receipts, 275; ship
ments, 17; sales, 17; stock, 448.
Atlanta—Receipts, 300; stock, 2,504.
Yazoo City—Receipts, 476; shipments, 449;
stock. 1,9%.
Augusta—Net receipts, 4,122; gross, 5,269;
shipments, 2,715; sales, 3,265. ’
Cincinnati—Net and gross receipts, 221;
shipments, 201.
Louisville—Receipts, 25; spinners, 45;
stock, 50.
St. Louis—Net receipts, 61; gross, 287;
shipments, 3,295; sales, 1,663.
Houston—Net and gross receipts, 41,345;
shipments, 31,216; sales, 1,166.
Memphis—Net and gross receipts, 2,847;
shipments, 1,550; sales, 1,200.
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending Aug. 28, 1896, and Aug. 30,
1895;
Net receipts at all U. S.
ports for this week 68,167 6,873
Total receipts 5,284.513 7,942.350
Exports for the week 24,291 4,903
Total exports to date 4,541,273 6,641,766
Stocks at U. S. ports 195,058 287,586
Stocks at interior towns ... 106,767 26,985
Stocks at Liverpool 515,000 1,229,000
Stooks of American afloat
for Great Britain 33,000 12,000
Comparative statement of net receipts,
exports and stocks of cotton at the fol
lowing places to Friday evening, Aug. 28,
18%, and to Aug. 30, 1895;
Receipts since Sept. 1, — j 1895-%.| 1894-95.
Galveston | 978.65911,659,311
New Orleans 11,794,85512,579,734
Mobile 207,906 : 251,117
Savannah 776,540 ; 942,820
Charleston 257,656| 427,727
Wi'jrington 173,258 j 231,995
Norfolk 341,889 | 470,358
Baltimore 44,252! 118,896
New York 98,557| 187,847
Boston 154,490| 335,453
Philadelphia 45,395 j 154,105
West Point 143,838! 286,214
Port Royal 75,754 159,141
Pensacola 17,603!
Brunswick 74,340 j 103.3 H
Newport News 15,472 ] 33,630
Velasco j 592
Texas City ' I 54,019]
Total foreign exports from all ports
since Sept. 1, 1895, and for the same period
In 1894-95:
Ports— |Gt. Bt.l Fr’n'e.| Cont.
New Orleans I 731,776 ] 303,855; 596,255
Mobile and Penn... 74,090] | 33,489
Galveston 442.317! 95,480; 164,634
Savannah 30,385 j 26,349 304,331
Brunswick 50,561 j j 23,559
Charleston 29,269; ,j 173,951
Port Royal 70.5. W 1 4,899
Wilmington 40,053| 1,770 j 90,700
Norfolk 39,725] | 17,107
WeSt Point 9,030;
Newport News ~..| 15,5381 |
New York 381.2331 30,772 293,892
Boston 254.207] |
Baltimore 45,6471 2,018] 83,497
Philadelphia 24,099 ]
Texas City 37,478; 4,559 ] 6,391
Total 2,283,715 ] 464,843,1.792,715
| ,
Total, 1895 13,404,752 ] 775,37012,425,660
Stock at all ports Aug. 28. 1896, and on
the same day of the week last year:
~~Ports— ' | 18%. ] 1895.
New Orleans 28,929 ] 71,858
Mobile 3.946] 3,337
Galveston 40,577] 10,681
Savannah 19,647 ] 5,916
Charleston 15,432] 18,771
Wilmington 2.643] 575
Virginia 2,952 ; 6,224
New York 67,419,160.927
Other ports T.Gllj 9,367
Tjtal j 395,056
~ Liverpoo! 28.—Weekly ootton sta
tistics; total sales of the week, 40,000;
\merican, 33,000; trade takings; including
cotton forwardod from ship's side. 45,000;
actual export, 3.000; total Import, 14,009;
American, 11.009. Total stock, 515,000; Amer
ican 387.000. Total afloat, 37,000; American,
33,000. Speculators took 2,100; exporters
took 1,800.
DRY GOODS.
New York. Aug. 28.—1n the dry goods
market business in cotton goods to-day
has been irregular, and on the whole,
quieter than during itrevlous days of the
week. The condition of the market for
woolen goods is without alteration in any
direction, and in silks, hosiery and under
wear, enc.. a quiet market is reported.
KILE.
Clean per pound; • Common, 2®24c:
fa lr, 2V/I3c; good. 3V*<f3V4c; prime, 4@4%c.
Rough—none.
FIKASCIAL.
Money—Steady.
The bank clearings for the past week
wen $2,202,885.85, against $1,629,62 i 9B for
the same week la-'i >ear.
Foreign Exchange—The market was
barely meady. Th< following are net Sa-
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
oa Mllea Shortest Hhe to Tinpt| 34 Mllrs Shortest Line to Jacksunvillo.
TIME TABLE IT EFFECT JFLA 22. ISM.
NORTH Train I Train S’ H TH TTrainT“Train
* I ® I $5 ( J 7
90th mertdlh tine Dally ; Dally., 90th tnerldtan time | Daily Dally.
Lv Jacksonville 6 45pu| 130 am Lv Netr York 1* iSam 4 30pn>
Lv Fernandlna 6 35pm 7 45am Lv Philadelphia 350 am 6 55pm
Lv Brunswick 8 15pm 9 45am Lv Baltimore 6 22am 9 20pm
Lv Darien 4 25pm 8 45am Lv Washington 11 15am 10 43pm
At Savannah 11 15pm 12 15pm Lv Asheville 314 pm
Lv Savannah .'... 11 25pgt 12 36pm Ar **vannah 4 50am 4 25pm
Ar Columbia. S ; C 355 am 4 18pm- Lv Savannah 5 mini 4 33pm
Ar Asheville, N. C : 2 4*'pm Ar Darien ill 44am 716 pm
S. no ? v * ,e ; T. enn 7 25pm Ar Brunswick ' 7 i:im 7 30pm
Ar Cincinnati 0 7 15pm Ar Fertiandina ! 930 am;
Ar Richmond. Va. 6 40pm 6 onam Ar Jacksonville 9noam 9ul>pm
Ar Washington 9 40pm 6 42am Ar **• Augustine —— 10 3uam
■^ r 11 35pm 8 05am Ar Tallahassee ; 3 30pm’
Ar Philadelphia .56am 10 25am Ar Pensacola 11 <Ol ni
Ar Now York 6 23am 12 53pm Ar Mobil,- 3or,am
,Ar New Orleans | 7 35am
Ar Ocala !77......... ~.....7.f2 23pm 2 27am
IAr Tampa | 6 35pm 7 55am
Lv Denmark • 4 3fc'm Lv Savannah M 00pm
Ar Savannah ;*lO 00am Ar Denmark *9 ,30pm
Tarins 39 and 40 stop for local business
Pullman buffet deeper* J ? rk,o ? I Y lll *' a "d New York on trains 35 and 36 and Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change.
Pullman buffet vestlhuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains 37
and 38. connecting at Charlotte with southwestern vestibule,! limited train
Pullman buffet sleeper Jacksonville tcFNew Orleans, connecting with train 35
from Savannah.
For full information aiipiy to A. O. MACDONELL, G P A Jacksonville Fla
N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager. Jacksonville Fla ’
I. M. FLEMING, Division Passenger Agent. Savannah Ga
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
vannah quotations: Commercial demand,
$1,824; sixty days, $4.81V ninety days,
s4*l4; francs. Parts and Havre, sixty
days, $5,234; 3wtss. sixty days, $5.24;
marks, sixty days, 94\c.
Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks are
buying at 4 per cent, discount, and sell
ing at par for amounts over $209.
Securities—The market is quiet and
st,W-dy.
Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Geor
gia 34 per cent, bonds of 1930, 101 bid, 102
asked; Georgia 34 per cents., due 1915, 101
bid, 102 asked; Georgia 44 per cent, bonds.
1915. 1084 M' l - 1094 asked: Georgia 4 per
cent., due 1926, 106 bid, 107 asked; South
Carolina 445, 97 bid, 100 asked.
City Bond*—Atlanta 7 p- r cent.. 1044
bid, 1064 asked; Augusta 445, 1925. 1024
bid, 1034 asked; Augusta 7 per cnt., 1124
bid, 1134 asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 112
bid, 113 asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 102
bid, 1034 usked; Macon 6 per cent., 1124
bid, 1144 asked; Savannah 5 per cent.,
quarterly October coupons, 108 bid, 109
asxed: Savannah 5 percent., quarterly No
vember coupon*, 107 bid, 1074 asked;
Charleston 4s. 93 bid, 94 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds.
6 per cent.. Interest coupons, bid, 112
asked; Atlantic and Gult first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897, bid, 1014 ask
ed; Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, collateral gold ss, bid. 95 asked;
Central of Georgia railway first mortgage
ss, 1945, bid, 107 asked; Central of Geor
gia railway, consolidated s*. 50-year gold
bonds, bid, 85 asked; Central of Georgia
railway fist pref. incomes, 268* bid, 274
asked; Central of Georgia railway second
preferred Incomes, 10 bid, 11 asked; Central
of Georgia railway third preferred incomes
6 hid, 7 asked; Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910,
bid, 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta first ss, 100 bid, 1014 asked; Char
lottle, Columbia and Augusta second mort
gage 7. bid, 112 asked; Georgia Southern
and Florida, new ss, bid, 93 asked;
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage
7s. bid, 106 asked; South Georgia
and Florida, second mortgage 7s, bid, 105
asked; Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery, ss, bid, 68 asked; Ocean Steam
ship 5 per cent, bonds, 1926. bid, 98 asked;
City and Subin-ban railroad first mortgage
7 per cent, bonds, bid, 78 asked; Electric
Railway ss, due 1935, bid, 20 asked; Ala
bama Midland 5 per cent, indorsed, bid,
91 asked; Brunswick and Western, 4s,
hid, 73 asked; South Bound railroad 5s
bid,7s asked;Southern railway ss, 784b1d,
794 asked; Georgia and Alabama 5 con
sols, bid, 72 asked.’
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah, 88 bid, *9 asked ex-dlv.; Georgia
common, 1(M) bid, 164 asked; Southwestern
844 hid, 854 asked, ex-dlv.; Atlanta and
West Point railroad stock,974bld,984 ask
ed; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates, bid, 98 asked; Savannah
Construction Company, 65 bid, 70 asked
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light stock
20 bid, 21 asked, ex-dlv.; Electric Light
and Power Company, 56 bid, 60 asked,
ex-dlv.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank, 1104
bid, 1114 asked, ex-dlv.; Chatham Bank
464 bid,474 asked,ex-div.;Germanta Bank,
107 bid, 1074 asked; ex-div.; Merchants'
National Bank, 90 bid, 914 asked; National
Bank of Savannah, 130 bid, 132 asked, ex
div.: Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany 1024 bid, 1034 asked, ex-dlv.; South
ern Bank of the State of Georgia, 1694 hid.
1704 asked, ex-div.; Savannah Bank ami
Trust Company, 103 bid, 104 asked,
ex-div.; Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company, A, 53 bid, 531 x ask
ed; B, 504 bid, 61 asked, ex-dlv.; Peo
ple's Savings and Loan Company, 914 bid,
924 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 102
bid, 103 asked; Sibley Factory 6s, JOO bid,
102 asked; Enterprise Factory 6s, 103 bid,
104 asked; Eagle and I'henlx Manufactur
ing Company. 6 per cent, bonds, bid, 60
asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, bid, 50 asked; Augusta Factory,
77 bid, 80 asked, ex-dlv.; Granite vllle Fac
tory. 145 bid, 150 asked; Langley Factory,
108 bid, 110 asked; Enterprise Factory,
common, 98 bid, 102 asked, ex-div.; J. P.
King Manufacturing Company, 103 bid, 108
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company, 75
bid, 78 asked; Savannah Brewing Com
pany, bid, 75 asked.
London, Aug. 28 —Bar silver, 30%d. Con
sols, 112 11-16 for money, and 112 13-16 for
the account.
6 p. m.—Paris advices quote 3 per cent,
rentes 102f, 70c for the account.
New York. Aug. 28.—Money on call active
at 6® 10 per cent.; the last loon was at 7,
and the closing was offered at 7 per cent.
Primq mercantile paper, 809 per cent. Bar
silver, 664 c. Sterling exchange, demoral
ized vyith actual business In bankers bills
at $4.81404.824 for sixty days, and $4,834®
4.84 for demand. Posted rates, $1.82404.85.
Commercial bills, $4.8040-1.814. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds higher. Silver at the board was
steady.
New York, Aug. 28.—Treasury balances:
Coin $112,338,957; currency, $79,773,141.
New York, Aug. 28, noon.—Erie, 12;
Northwestern, 94; preferred, 144; Lake
Shore, 1404; Norfolk and Western pre
ferred, 12; Western Union, 76; Southern
Railway common, 7; Southern Railway
preferred, 194; American Sugar, 1034; Bal
timore and Ohio, 134; Canada Southern,
424; St. Paul, 644; Rock Island, 644; Del
aware and Hudson, 1154; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, 145; Manhattan, 78;
Michigan Central, 87; New York Central,
92.
New York, Aug. 28.—Stocks to-day
showed some slight improvement both
in volume of business and In prices. The
transactions in stocks aggregated 130,761
shares, and in railway and miscellaneous
mortgages. $927,000 These totals In or
dinary times would be considered of In
significant proportions, but they make
quite a comparison with the dealings on
previous days of the week, and gave tho
brokers hope of better things. The influx
of gold was the dominating influence, the
engagements, since the Import movement
started about ten days ago, footing up
nearly $12,000,000. Better still, tit*
foreign exchanges arc demoral
ized and everything points to a continu
ance of the movement of the yellow metal
from Europe to the United States. Dis
counts in the open market In London, it
is true, have been advanced, and the bunk
of England has raised the price for bar
gold, but thl* has been offset by a furth
er reduction in posted rates for foreign
exchange here To-day sixty day bills
were posted at $1,824 and demand at $4.5.",,
against $4,834 and $4.83 yesterday. Xct
ual business, however, i* transacted at
$1 81404 *24 for banker*' sixty day*,
arid $4.13404.834 for demand, the lowest
louehed *lnce the current downward
movement set In. Prediction* of lower
rates for money r.ext week were o Llrrenr,
and .they seem to have some basis. To
day the rates ranged from 6 to 10 per cent.,
hut the bulk of the business wns trans
acted at 7 per cent, and under. With
gold coming this way ami money le.-s
stringent, operator* were Inclined to
branch out a little on the long side of the
account while the bears were disposed to
cover their short lines. London also took
more Interest in our market, ami bouc.it
St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville.
The advance In the general list w as about
equal to %f(i2% per cent., Jersey Central,
Manhattan, Western Union, the Indus
trials, the Grangers and the Internation
als leading. The Granger* were strength
ened by the unexpectedly good showing of
the Burlington and Quincy for July. For
the period named the company reports a
surplus of $93,323 against a deficit In 1895
of $10,360. Speculation closed strong with
prices at or near the best prices of tho
day. Net changes show advances of %%
3% per cent. In the Inactive Issues, Illi
nois Steel rose 30b, to 40%, and late re
ceded to 38% per cent.
Bonds were more active and strong; to
tal sales were $927,000.
New York stock list—closing bids—stocks
and bonds—-American Cotton Oil, 8%; do
preferred, 41%; Sugar Refinery
l'Mi; do preferred, 93; American
Tobacco, 57; do preferred. 95. Atch
ison, T. and S. F., 10%; Baltimore and
Ohio, 13%; Canada Pacific, 57; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 12%; Chicago and Alton, 150; Chi
cago Gas, 52%: Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 80%; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, llSjaDlstlllers, Cattle Feeders, —;
Erie, 12%; do preferred, 25; Edison General
Electric, 23%; Illinois Central, 86; Lake
Erie and Western. 13%; do preferred, 80;
Lake Shore, 140; Louisville and Nashville,
30%; Ijoulsville an.l N. A.. 1%; ‘Manhattan,
78%; Memphis and Charleston, 15; Michi
gan Central, 88; Missouri Pacific, 10%; _Mo
'blle and Ohio, 10; Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louts, 67%; Fnited States Cordage,
3%; do preferred, 0%; N. J. Central, 91%;
N. Y. Central, 92; N. Y. and N. E.. 20; Nor
folk and Western preferred, 12; Northern
Pacific, 9%; do preferred, 16%; Northwest
ern, 94%; do preferred, 13S; Pacific Mail,
17%; Reading, 7%; Rock Island. 54%; St.
Paul, 65%; do preferred, 121%; Silver Cer
tificates, 66%; Tennessee, Coal and Iron,
16%; do do preferred. 99; Texas Pacific, 5%;
Union Pacific, 5; Wabash, ■Bt. L. and P..
5%; do do preferred, 12%; Western Union,
76; Wheeling ami L. E., 5%; do do preferred
21%; Southern Railway ss, 81%; Southern
Railway common, 7%; Southern Railway
preferred, 19%.
State Bonds—Alabama A, 100; do 11. 100;
do C, 90; Louisiana stamped 4, 90; North
Carolina 4s, 95; North Carolina 6s. 110; T* n
nossee, new set, 3s, 70; Virginia 6s, preferr
ed, 5; Virginia Trust Receipts, 4; Virginia
Funding Debt, 56; South Carolina 4%'s. 95.
Government Bonds.—United States 4s,
registered, 101%; United States Is, cou
pons, 106; United States 2s, registered, 91;
United States 3s. new, 112%; United States
3s, coupons, 112%.
MISCKLLA% EO l S .41A K K ETS.
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 5%c; dry salted clear rib sides,
4%c; long clear, none; bellies, 4%c; sugar
cured hams, lie.
Lard—Market firm; pure. In tierces, 4%c;
50-pound tins, 4%c; compound. In tierces,
4%c; In 50-pound tins, 4%c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 14(i/15c; gilt edge, 17%5318%e; best
creamery, 19020-..
Cheese—Market dull; g'/iSille; 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, $1.25;
No. 2, $1.1X1; No. 3,95 c. Codllsh, 1-pound
bricks, 6V4c: 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
herring, per box, 20c; Dutch herring. In
kegs, $1.60. New mullet, half barrels, $3.50.
Salt—Demand Is fair, and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool,
200-pnund sacks, 48c; 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
23®25r; sugar house at 18032 c; Cuba,
straight goods, 23®30c; sugar house mo
lasses, 15®20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady;
smoking domestics, 22860 c; chewing, com
mon, sound. 24(1(27e; fair, 2383.5'■; good, 36
®4Bc; bright. 60865 c; fine fancy, 65080 c.
" Sugar—Equality quotations—Savannah
quotations—Cut loaf, 5.55 c; crushed, 5.55 c;
powdered, 5.18 c; XXXX powdered, 5.30 c;
standard granulated, 4.93 c; cubes, 4.18 c;
mould A, 5.18 c; diamond A, 4.93 c; confec
tioners. A. 4.80 c; white extra C, 4.62 c; ex
tra C, 4.55 c; golden C, 4.24 c; yellows, 4.12 c;
tone firm.
Coffee—Dull and lower; Mocha, 28’,4c;
Java, 27'4c; Peaberry, 20'4c; standard No.
1. 18c; No. 2,1714 c; No. 3.17 c; No. 4,16 c;
No. 5, 15'/4c; No. 6,1514 c; No. 7. 14c.
Flour— Market weak; patents, $4.20;
straight, $3.95; fancy, $3.85; family, $3.35.
Corn—Market Is steady; white corn, lob
lots, 47c; carload lots, 44c; mixed corn,
lob lots, 46c; carload lots, 43c; cracked
corn, lob lots, 95c sack.
Oats—Carload lots, 3oc; lob lots, 33c.
Hran—Job lots, 80c; carfbad lots, 70c.
Hay—Market steady; western, lob lots,
95e; carload lots, 90c.
M^al—Pearl, per barrel, $2.30; per sack,
$1.00; city meal, per sack. 90c; pearl grits,
per barrel, $2.40; per sack, $1.05; city grits,
per sack, $3.00.
Wines—Domestic port, sherry, Catawba,
low grades, 60085 c; fine grades, $1.00©1.50;
California light muscatel and angelica,
$1. 3580.75.
Liquors—Market firm; high wines, ba
sis, $1.19; whisky, per gallon, rectified. <Ol
proof. $1.35(81.75; choice grades, $1.50(02.00;
straight, $1.4503.50; blended. $2.0004.00;
low proofs In proportion. Gins, lc per gal
lon higher. Rums, 2c higher.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, $5.50®
0.00. . ,
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B'4®
10c; common, 7®Bc.
Rajsins—L. L., $1.35; loose 60-pound
boxes, 5c pound.
Oils— Market steady, demand fair; sig
nal, 45050 c; West Virginia black, 9®120,
lard, 65070 c; neatstoot, 60085 c; machinery,
20030 c; linseed, raw, 37c; boiled, 39c; kero
sene, Georgia test. 10c; water white, 11c;
Ore proof. 12c; guardian, 11c; deodorized
stove gasoline, 13c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Al
abama and Georgia lime In fair demand
and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and
carload lots special; calcined plaster, $1.60
per barrel; hair. 405 c. Rosedale cement.
$1 3004.40; carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail, $2.40; carload lots, $2.10.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, !6c; Ivlca*.
14c; walnuts, French, He; Naples, 12>4 ;
pecans, 10c; Uraills, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
10011'- cucoanuts, $3.75 per 100.
(Continued ou Third Page.)
Plant System.
Time Card In Effect July‘4 6. im. Time shown at Savannah 90th Meridian—Ont
hour slower than city time.
NORTH BOUND. '
6 Dally Except Sun lay
Lv Savannah 5:00 a rp. ar Yemaasoe 7:30 a m. Port Royal 9:10 a m. A'j.
gusta 11:25 am. Washington, Ga„ 2:59 p m Athens 4:05 p tn. Atlanta,
**v Lv Savannah 7:03 am, ar Yemasaee 9:05 am, Port Royal 10:00 am,
I Charleston 12:15 noon.
Lv Savannah 12 50 noon, ar Yemassee 2:11 p m Port Royal s:os p ra.
OO (Dally except Sunday). Charleston 5:00 p m. Fayetteville 9 40 p m. Nor
j folk 7:0) a m. Richmond 3:40 a m. Washington 7:00 am, Baltimore BJO a
, m. Philadelphia 10:46 a m. New York 1:23 p m. Boston 8:30 p m.
I Through Pullman buffet sleeping car service Port Tampa to New
j York via Jacksonville. .
IQ Sunday Only—
• D Lv Savannah 7:00 p m, ar Yemassee 9:00 p m, Port Royal 10:10 p m,
_J Charleston 12:36 night. __
Lv Savannah 12:55 night, ar Charles ton 6:00 a m. Columbia iO:SS a—
_ m. Spartanburg 2:40 p m, Asheville, 6:45 p m. Wilmington 12:15 noon,
/ R Fayetteville 11:10 a rn. Norfolk 529 p m. Old Point Comfort 7:30 P m.
Richmond 6:40 p m, Washington 11:10 p m, Baltimore 12:48 n:ght,
DtllY Philadelphia 3:45 a tn. New York 6:51 a tn. Boston 3:00 p m.
Through Pullman bulT-.t sleeping car service Jacksonville, to New
York
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Savannah 3ak) a rn. ar Jesup 4:40 am, Waycross 5:45 am, Bruns
-o*l wick 7:45 a tn, Jacksonville 8:30 am, St. Augustine 10:30 a m. Palatka
10:45 a m. Sanford, 1:55 p m. Suwunee 8:52 a m. Live Oak 9:06 a m.
Gainesville 11:55 am, Ocala 1:47 p m, Tampa 7:40 p m. Port Tampa
8:20 p m.
i ii x. Through Pullman buffet sleeping car service New York to Jackson-
_ville. ___ _________
Dally Except Sunday—
Wv_ Lv Savannah 6:50 am, for Waycross and Intermediate stations.
Lv Savannah 8:07 am.ar ji ip 1 m. Waycross ;n:35 aST YTf
_ ton 12:45 noon. Albany 2:20 p m. Jacksonville 12:.'W noon, St. Augustins
8:25 p m, Suwanee 12:46 noon. Live Oak 1:00 |> in, Ocala 6 30 p m. Tam*
**** pa 9:05 p m. Port Tampa 9:45 p m, Valdosta 12:33 noon, Thoroaavllle
1:53 p nr, Montgomery 8:15 p m. Mobile 2:05 am, New Orleans, 7:40 a
DAILY m. Birmingham 12:01 night, Nashville A0) a m. Louisville 12:27 noon,
Cincinnati 4:10 p m. St. Louis 7:20 p m, Chicago 6:55 a m.
This train makes steamship connection to Key West and Havana,
leaving Port Tampa Monday and Thursday nights.
OK Dallj Excepi Sunday—
Lv Savannah 12.25 noon, for Jesup and Intermediate stations.
_ _ Sunday Only—
O# Lv Savannah 23)0 p m, ar Jesup 3:54 p m, Waycross 5:10 p m, Bruns*
" * wick 8:30 p m. _ ‘
Lv Savannah 6:35 p m, ar Jesup 8:43 p m. Waycross 9:30 p m. Tifton
11:55 p m, Albany 1:30 am, Jacksonville 11:50 p m, Macon 2:50 a m. At
lanta 5:50 am, Chattanooga 12:55 noon. Valdosta 11:32 p m, Thomasvllls
_ 12:50 night, Montgomery 7:50 a m. Mobile 4:10 p m. New Orleans 8:30 p
R 7 m‘, Birmingham 11:55 am, Nashville 7.15 p m, Louisville 2.30 am, Cln*
* clnnatl 7:05 a tn, St. Louis 7:20 am, Chicago 7:52 a m.
Free reclining chair car Savannah to Montgomery.
DAILY. Through Pullman buffet sleeping car service Jacksonville to St.
Louis via Waycross and Montgomery and Jacksonville to Nashville
via Waycross, Tifton, Macon and Atlanta.
Trains 6, 14, 18, 25. T 67 and 307 and their connections make all local stops.
Trains from the north and cast arrive In Savannah as follows; No. 23, 2:40 a
m daily; No. 35, 7:47 a m dally; No. 13, 11:05 a rn Sunday only; No. 5. 6:50 p m
dally except Sunday; No. 17. 11:05 p m Sunday only.
Trains from the south and west arrive In Savannah ns follows': No. 58, 8:55 a
m dally; No. 32, 12.30 no<yi dally; 9XI, 5:15 p m daily except Sunday; No. 36,
9:30 p m daily; No. 78, 12:30 night dmly.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at passenger sta
tion, and ticket offices Pulaski House and I)e Soto Hotel. Telephone No. 73.
E. A. ABM AND, City Ticket Agent.
J. W. CARR, District Passenger Agent,
H. C McFADDEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
D W WRENN. Passenger Traffic Manager.
Central of Georgia Hallway Cos.
J
Schedules In Effect Aug. 30. 1090.
Gt>l~N(l WEST-BEAD DOWN]| ff" GO INO~EAST^-READ UP.
N" :• N" i No. 3 I Mo. I Central )J No. 2 NoTTj'No. 8 | No. 10
exccpt| except| dally j dally l| or I! I I cxeept| except
_SutL I Sun. I I _|| time. || dally | dally | Sun. | Sun.
300 pm 6 offpinj 9 00pm 9 (him Lv... Savannah ...Arfj 6 iiopm! 6 <amj 7 48am| 4 50pm
3 06pmj 7 00pm;i0 03pmjl0 02um||Ar.... Guyton Lvjj 4 68pm| 4 51amj 6 48atn| 345 pm
| 7 35pmJO 36pm110 35am||Ar Oliver Lv|| 4 24pm| 4 20nni| 6 13am:
I |ll 19pm II 17am Ar... Rocky Ford. .I,v|| 3 40pm| 3 42am| |
| |U 48pm|ll 45amjjAr Mlllcn Lvjj 3 llpm| 3 20aml |
| | 6 35am[ 2 oOpm||Ar... Augusta ....Lv|| 1 05pm j 8 40pm: I
| |*t 30ami*8 40pm||Ar.. Mllledgevllle ,Lv||*6 00am| | |
| | 3 55am| 4 00pm||Ar Macon Lvjill 15am|ll 38pm| J
1 1 10 lOamj I!Ar ....Madison ~..Lv|| | 3 46pmj |.
| 11155am 1 ||Ar ....Athens Lvj| | 2 30pmI I
| 1 5 43am| 6 OlpmjiAr... Barnrsvlllo .Lv 1 9 30am| 9 57pm; |
| j 6 lßumj 6 36pm||Ar Griffin Lv|| 8 68am| 9 25pm| I
1 Ar ..Carrollton ...Lvjj |*l 45pm| |
I | 7 45am| 8 05pm||Ar ....Atlanta Lvjj 7 30am[ 7 50pm| I
| 1 8 30a ml 8 31pmj|Ar ..Ft. Valley ~.Lvj| 6 13mn| 6 30pm 1 |
I j 1 52pm| 9 56pm||Ar.. Americus ....Lvj| 4 53nm| 1 35pm: I
| | 3 2.5pm|1l 00pm|iAr Albany ~..Lv|j 3.50 am II soamj |
I | 4 40pmj ||Ar.... Eufaula ....Lvjj |lO 40amj 1
I I 7 35pm| |! Ar Troy Lv|j | 7 65am| j
j | 7 35pm ji Ar. Montgomery .Lvj| | 7 45amj I
| jll OOamj |j Ar ...Columbus ..Lvjj j 4 00pm| | „
| jl2 35pmj 11A r.... Opelika Lv|| | 2 45pm| |
| | 6 10pmI IIAr .Birmingham „Lv|j | 9 30am| j
SAVANNAH AND TYREE. *
• I I I -I I ~I | Sun. | Sun. | Sun."
Dali) Dali] Duly Sun. | Dally.| Dally.| only. | only, j only.
Lv Savannah..| 9 30am[ 2 Sfipmj 4 20pm| | 5 55pmi 8 00pm 1 6 IDiniiTlOaml
Ar Tybee |IA Doami 330 pm 5 15pm ... ....j 6 45pmj 8 60pm! 7 40am12 10pm
Lv Tybee | 6 30am II OOamj j 4 lOpmj 6 40pm: 9 30pm| 7 50am|12 25pm 4 45pm
Ar Savannah..j 7 30am|12 00m | | 5 05pmj 7 2Upmj 8 40amj 1 15pm; 5 45pm
Trains marked • run daily except Sunday.
Time shown Is 90th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time.
Solid trains between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
• Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah and Ma
con, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon anil Atlanta.
For further information and for schedules to all points beyond our line, apply to
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket Agent. 19 Bull street, or J. C. HHAW, Traveling Pas
senger Agent. J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. THEO. D. KLINE, Gen, Superintendent.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY!
“SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.”
PASSENGER SCHEDULES. EFFECTIVE JULY 20, 1890.
72 Miles Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and Montgomery.
Train No*. | WEST BOUND.
Leave Savannah 7:10 a. m., arrive Collins 9:22 a. m., Helena 11:20 a. m
. Hawklnsville 3:45 p. m., Macon 5:10 p. m.,Atlanta 8:15 p. rn., Abbevilla
■ / 12:15 p. m., Fitzgerald 4:15 p. m., Cordele 1:42 p. m., Macon 4:27 p. m. At
■ * lanta 8:05 p. m., Americus 2.65 p. rn., Richland 4:02 p. m„ Columbus 7 30
nAiuv p. tn., Montgomery 8:10 p. m . Mobile 3:15 a, in., New Orleans 7:40 a. rn..
Birmingham 12:01 r\t., Nashville 6:40 a. m., Louisville 12:27 p.m., Cincin
nati 4:20 p. m . Evansville 1:10 p. m., St. Louis 7:20 p. nr.
Leave Savannah 7:00 p. m., arrive ColllnsTfiO p. nTTHelena 11:08 p. m..'
Hawklnsville 11:25 a. m., Macon 2:45 a. in., Atlanta 5:50 a. m., Abbeville
12:00 nt., Fitzgerald 9:15 a. m., Cordele 1:04 a. m.. Macon 4:05 a. m.. At
-19 lanta 7:45 a. rn., Tifton 3:06 a. m., Valdosta 4:45a. ni., Americus2:loa. m.,
Ktchland 3:10 a. in., Dawson 10:35 a. m., Albany 11:40 a. m„ Montgomery
DAILY- 7 00 a. m , Mobile 2:00 p. m,, New Orleans 6:50 p. m.. Birmingham 11:55 a.
m Nashville 7:45 p. m., Loulsvlllo 2:30 a. m., Cincinnati 7:05 a. m., Kvans
viiie 1:25 a. m., St. Louis 7:20 a. m.
* ~~ EAST BOUND.
I(R from ail points west and southwest, connecting at Savannah with all
DAILY north bound night trains of Plant System and F. C. and P. R. R.
— Arrive Savannah 8:45 a. m. from Montgomery, with close connections
20 from all points west and southwest, connecting at Savannah with all
DAILY. north bound trains of Plant System and F. C. and P. R. R,
Trains 17 and 18 carry Pullman parlor buffet cars and make all local stops.
Trains 19 and 20. (as l night lines, carry Pullman palace sleeping cars.
Connecting at Savannah by all trains, with steamship lines for Baltimore, Phll
nrteinhla New York and Poston; with Plant system, and Florida Central and Pen
insular; Atlantic Coast Line for points north; with Savannah and Atlantic rail-
Wa At°CoTlJ ns'by 17 and 18, with Collins and Reldsvllle railroad and Stlllmore Air
Lln< . Tteiena bv trains Nos. 17 and 19, with Southern railway for all points thereon.
i-ordefe by trains 17, 18. 19. with Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon
_mi hevond; also with Albany and Northern railway for Albany.
At Richland by trains 17 and 18, with Columbus Southern railway for,Columbus,
Da Ticket* sofd'to n all points and sleeping car berths and parlor car scats secured at
ticket office, corner Bull and Bryan streets, or at W est Broad street passenger
station. CECIL OABBETT, Vice President and General Manager.
A POPE, General Passenger Agent
a. rort, J L BECK, Commercial Agent.
U KEHOES IRON WORKS,
a Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Boilermakers.
0 f SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
Agents Knowles' Steam Tumps, I’enberthy ‘tßew.
jl-ViC . -8 steam ami Water Tlttlngn all kinks,
Broughton, from streetx
McDonough * ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationary and Portabii
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTINC, PULLEYS, ETC.
VKLEPUONK NO. I*3.
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