davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
ERIE LIN ES.

Through trains leave New-York foot OF Chamoerss,'
ms follows and five minutes earlier from West 20 list
n IN A. W-Vestibuled Express Daily for Wa'ery,
J.UU Pinghamton Elmira. Buffalo. Bradford James
town Cincinnati and Chicago. Parlor car 10
Buffalo
9l saOssy sr Tnse Ss'G Go,as% Mddeon
Jervis, Iackawaxen Cacoon, Hancock p.pos.,'
Susquehanna and Monticello. Parlor ear 70 Monu-
cello. , g..
800 s:o ;s eSsaaaSas 'f & 2s ss. ss'
s:i5 4 NJ. Chicago J.. NJ Slerp"rs 70 0h'-
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car
S.An y. M-puffalo Nestbued Express Daily, arrives
I 'UO buffalo 635 4. NJ. making direct connections
for Detroit Chicago and the West. Bunalo pas
sengers can remain IN sleeper until = A. NJ a.,
S4J P P MS sSa nassuSU1 ran 20 sso S ''s ess to
falo Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car
I OcAI TIME TABLE TICKET AND PULLMAN
- accommodations at III 26i. iOi and H0i Broadway'
1876 East l25th-st Chambers and West 2hst ferries,
York: % broadway and 3S3 fuonst Brooklyn ~
Hudson-st IIohOken and Jersey city station. ffie
transfer Company calls for snd checks baggage from
hotels and residences destination.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

Boston. Sept. 5The wool sales for the week
800 n domestic and $50 600 10 foreign total Of 2s3
NJ. The market Il still hrm There 10 plenty of demand
but efforts 70 break the market unavailable Ohio
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
ALBANY EWENNMG l1NE,

Steamers DREW and DEAN blCHMOND leave Old Pier
A. ~ r.. Canal St. at q 9. NJ daily tSvndays ex
ceped). Connecting with exprsN trains for Saratoga
Lake George Richheld Springs Sharon Springs, Thou
Islands Adirondacks. and points North East and
West. night steamer connects with Sunday
morning train for Saratoga. North Creek .dwell and
steamer Lake George.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
DEI LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. H.
Stnfiops In New-York foot Of Barclay and
CbristOpher streets.
VESTIUILED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMF1ELD MoNTCLAiR
THE ORANGES. Summit. Bernardsvile. Baskins
Ridge. Madison. Morristovn, Passac Paterson Boon
LAKE moPATCoNG. Hackettstown. scHooLEY.s
MOI NTAIN Washington. PHILLTfSBrRG. EAsToN
WATER GAP sTRouDsRI RG, Pocono Mountains
SCRANTON, PITTSTON. WII,KESBARRE NANTl-
COKE DANvIT.LE. NORTHUMBERLAND. Mont
rose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH Water
vile UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland %
SYRACUSE. OsWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO. EIMIRA:
CORNING BATH DANSvII.LE BIFFAIO and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
7:26 A. M-BINGHAMTON MAI" Stops at principal
....uo.,
900 A. M.-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON
OswEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars con-
meet Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
ios p. M-sCRANToN. BINGHAMToN and ELMiRA
EXPRESS Pullman parlor cars NV
400 =. M-sCRANTON W1I.KEsBARRE. and Ply
MOUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars.
7:3o p. " DaIly-Buralo yestbued Limited @ Express
FALo Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects at
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
p:SO r. VI. (Dally).-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON BINGHAM-
TON RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS. UTICA. SYRACUSE
and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Seepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at u
Place 429 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations etZ
Roadway 4th-ave., 2th-st.. 53 West 123thst
23J Coumbus-ave New York; 33s and 726 Futonst and
lO8 Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables giving full infor-
nation all stations 49,
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
che from 81 or destination.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
~ EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

IN
Summer Schedule in effect June Goth. lso
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Elberon, ocean Grove
Asblry Park. Bemar Spring Lake and Point Pleasant.
Trains leave Foot Liberty Street t:3O. $50 10 Ked
Banl) s:15, 1890 'l3o A. NJ. rl 30 SATURDAYS onlyD
i:3O .2:15 .33O. 400. '4:3O 5:3o 6l5 p NJ Sundays.
s95 4. NJ. 1870. 400 =. NJ ,,o
Foot cortandt and Desbrosses Streets 80
30 .oO 1000 A. NJ 1910 t'l 30 Saturdays only. $50
'3iO $40 (except Red Bankl. 4:20 5;lO: 700 T. NJ.
Sundays s:l5 A. NJ. 'o:i5 A. NJ. 5:lo + NJ ,
Sunday do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asoury
Park.
'Denotes express trains.
J. X. WOOD, H. r. bA'pWiN',
G. p A. Penn. r. r. G. p. A., c. r. r. Of y. j.
RUFUS BLODGETT,
Supt n. Y. & l.. y. r. r.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
GImds@m Rivera by WaYO8gh1
DAY LINE STEAMER

Daily except Sundays
Leaves Brooklyn Fulton (by Annex). s. A. NJ.
York. Desbrosses ST. Pier. .........S:4O "
West 22d 81. Pier. :.:.....,.0 "
For ALBANY landing Yonkers. Veg Point New.
bargh Poughkeepsis Rhnebecx. CatskiI and Hudson.
Returning leave Albany at $50 A. n.
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, NEwBuRGH and POI dHKEEPsIE.
with down lay Boat
RHINEBECK by ferryl. with Ulster q Dsl. n. r. fos
OF the Catskils
CATsKII.I. with special trains the C~Am Mt. r. r.
and Otis f:eyating Railway.
ALBANY, with trains for Niagara Falls the West
Boston and the East; Montre, and the North. and
with special trains TO and from SARATOGA.
The New-YOrk Transfer Company wild call for and
check baggage from hotels and resiience,,
g AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS leave
every day att =. NJ. from Pier Of West
iith-st connecting with Boston ana Albany r. r.
IL UDSON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell,
IL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leaves Desbrosses ST. 3i5 +. NJ. Saturdays las p NJ
Ieeyer West e2i St $40 y. NJ, Saturdays 2 p. II.
For cRANsToN's. WEST POINT. CORNWALL, NEW.
BlIRGH NEW -HAMBURGH. MILTON. POUGHKEEP.
SIZE HYDE PARK. RoNpoUT. AND KINGSTON
TINROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SARA
L TOGA leave West 10th 81. daily. except saturday .
l. NJ Connect with Delaware and Hudson and Fltchburg
trains. sunday steamer touches at Albany.
KINGSTON LINE from foot Of West 10th
IN stree. Daily at = =. NJ. satuIdays at p. n.
steamers j. w BALDWIN and W. v. RoMER
~ ATSKIIL MOUNTAINS.-Steamers KAAT-
~ ERsKnL and CATskIII. leave every weekday At
a - NJ from Pier is foot OF West llth st.. connecting
MN cATsKIII. MOUNTAIN and CAIRO II. X. and the
Ssw OTIS R.EVATIN0 RAILWAY TO the SUMMIT:
i'iRECTOlY ot SUMMER HOTELS and BOARDING
HOUSES mailed free at PitH
ID AMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a.
Inn r. foot Franklin St, for cransons West Point Cold
e,,rinx Cor wall Fishhlll Landing and Newburg; week
DAY. 5 D. H.; sundaya q. m; i3Sdst ~ H.. s:2o q m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton By Steam-Market firm. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds direct BE
men, 40c: Barcelona, $50; Genoa, 47c: Jiv-
erpool Soc; Havre. 40c: Havre. Via New
York, 43c; Liverpool via New York sc;
Bremen, via New York. 4Sc; Amsterdam.
via New York, 43c; Antwerp, via New
York, 43c; Genoa. via New York. 53c: Ham
burg. via New DIRK, 4Sc; Boston, per bale,
Sl.25; New YORK, per bale, $100; Phladel-
pha, per bale, S1U0; Baltimore. 800
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted a s. 0OIJ
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Ne. Railroad ties. basis a
feet, 14C. Timber rates, 50c0s1 90 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Wiudward, nominal: TO Rosario $500
G13.O0; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo SO 90
@11.00 to Rio Jaueiro, Sl400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, SlL30cll50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, IA IS stan lrd.
BY Steam-To New York, 800; to Phila-
delphia, 800; to Boston, $500: to Balti-
Naval 'sStores-By saiI-rhe market Is
quiet Large Cork for orders are
placed at IS 4l4dI3s I'D small
sized, Is Sd and As South America
rosin, Zoe per barrel of go pounds. Coast
wise-steam-to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, GOO on spirits; TO New York
rosin, S1ac per 100 pounds, spirits, Sc; to
Philadelphia, rosin nc per 100 pounds
spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per
100 pounds. spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
FINANCIAL.

Savannah, Jan. l0.-Money is steady
Domestic EXchange-The tone OF the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
1-l6 per cent discount and selling at l-l6
premium for amounts of $500 or over
Foreign Exchange-The market IS
firm. The following are net savannah
mutations; Commercial demand, $4.S8;
sixty days. S4S7; ninety days, 81. $50 ;
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days,
S5l7l2; Swiss sixty days, S5.lSz; marks,
'SescuritiesEThere is still a good de-
mand for dividend paying securities.
State BOnds-GeoTgia AZ per cent 1915,
i1f. bid, 115l2 asked; Georgia per cent,
1896 l04a4 bid. 1O5ls asked: Georgia S12 per
cent long dates. 100 bid, 101 asked.
civ Bonds-New Savannah per cent.
quarterly ex-January coupons, l05 bid, -
aeked. new Savannah per cent. Febru-
80 counons 1861 bid, 106i2 asked.
railroad Bonds-Central Railroad and
Ranking Company collateral, gold 6s SO
~ OK asked; Central consolidated mort
aSe ner cent. coupons, January and
III maturity. 1898, li9 bid, asked Sa-
Senrah and Western railroad per cent.
tr,s+ certificates, 50 bid, % asked; Sa-
, ~ Americas and Montgomery 6 per
ait 4 bid. 81 asked; Georgia railroad
9 - ,ent 1910. 10 bid, Ill asked; Georgia
Southern and Elor:da, hrst nort gage
va EufauIa first mortgage . per cent,
indorsed by Central railrodd ~ bid, lOo
asked: Augusta and knoXyille trst mort
- ? nor cent. 102 bid, lU5 asked; Ocean
S+samsbiD per cent, due 1920, 97ls bid,
ST. asked columbus and d, Rome first
moItsdS0 ia AZ asked; Columbus and
Western Per gen s ga2Pan' fsws i9s Ri9
llO d sheu' Der cent bid. Sc asked;
sa%a6nah ana Atlantic 2lgps per cent? Ts IN
dorseu, 20 % IS - bid 80 asked: South
6eorF Ht9i and Florida first mortgage per
cent. 10s bid asked; south az Georgia ana
tI IobeTna Midland. s. bid, 81 asked; Bruins
A Vic 2a an and Western As, guaranteed 78
asked <...t.- Central common. II
bid i asked Augusta n and bid S2ya gR5iy
per cen lI..d. Georgia, common, 154 bid, 157
asksd sq@hwes aTdar 5 per fsn s 5d 3
tesu, III S5tto1trsI & per cent. certificates.
Win order fer qf@ sn6 wg 95sTf Point rail- all
- dsA at11clr So hid. 81 asked Atlanta and
ives west Point per cent. certificates 81 3D.
20 rs a9H stocks, Etc.-Citizens Bank, ex.
div gs bid, 100 asked Chatham bank eA-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

4d, sos. Wire nails $50 base.
Shot-Firm; drop TO b, Sl15; b and lar
ger, 81. 50; buck, $40.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, 45bGD
SC; refined. 81 so base.
Oils-Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal. 45a50c; West Virginia, black. 9G12c:
lard, 65dp70c; kerosene, 12c; ueatsfoot, 60GI
S5c; machinery, 20GI30c; inseed, raw $50:
boiled. Sic; mineral seal, Ice; homelight.
13c; guardian, lie.
Lime Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling a. S5c per barrel bulk and car
load lots special; calcined plaster 81 so
per barrel; hair, 4GlC. ROsedale cement
$l30dl.40; carload lots special Portland
cement, retail, 2.40; carload lots Sc 10
nestle, is steady. Ordinary sizes, 81 00GD
$500. difficult sizes. Sl3.00d1SO0: flooring
boards. Sl5.ooq22.O0; ship stuffs, $165Oa2000;
sawn ties, $1,000.
Hides, Wool. Etc. -Hides-The market
is steady: good demand, receipts scdnt:
dry fiint, &c: dry salt, DC; dry butcher Sc:
green sailed, &c. Wool nominal; prime
Georgia. free OF sand. burrs and black
WOOL l2c; blacks, Sc; bury. 7a9e. Wax.
22c. Tallow. a.. Deer skins, line, zoe !:
sailed. 15c.
Pouitry-steady; fair demand; grown
fowls, per pair, 55@65c; A-grown, 40n
45c; ducks, 65075c
Eggs-Market steady; fully supplied;
country per dozen, 22025.
Bagging and Ties-The market firm;
Use: l%-pound SIC; quotations are for
Job lots; small lots higher; sea island bag
ging, 9laUl01ac. Iron Ties, large lots $50: :
smaller lots, 90c1S100
Dry Goods--The market Is quiet: demand
light. Prints, 4d5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings. q, 31ac; q DO, &c; a. brown sheeting
sc; white osnaburgs, 6AT7c; checks, ga
51Sc; brown drillingss 5Q612c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

shipping, 5Oa55c; good to choice. 7Oa75c.
Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece,
lod2Jc; pulled, l2033c, extra, 9u12c Beet
duil and unchanged, do hams quiet; $l7.OO.
Tierced beef duh; city extra. India mess.
Sl6WnlI0O. Cut meats quiet and easy:
picked bellies, 6d6tsc. shoulders pa
fac Hams. Saslac; middIes nominal
Lard quiet ana easier; western steam,
go Guy, $6.to; January, S1-9 nominal
May. $40 nominal: continent. $40;
South American. - compound, jiaq5ss &C..
Pork dull and steady; mess, $12. 75a 49, IS.
Butter duh; fancy steady; dairy. lOa20c:
creamery, Isaac; western dairy, 10al5c
creamery, J6d26c; Elgin. Poe. TalloW
quiet and easy; city. l9sc: country. issn
Use. Cotton seed oil quiet and steady:
crude, 2fsc; yellow prime, 29c choice, soc.
Petroleum quiet. Rice. fair demand and
steady; domestic, fair to extra, A., zoe:
Japan, f40p2c. Molasses steady and un-
changed. Peanuts steady. Coffee 1890
points up; January "A March, j.. 70uI3. 50;
May, l360ql3So; June, l3.60; September,
l3.60nl3.7j, December, IL. 65Gi Is. 70: SPOT Rio
steadier; quiet; No. Z. l5Mc. Sugar raw,
quiet: fair refining, 2tsc. refined steady
and unchanged Freights Liverpool duh
ga nominal.
Chicago Jan. lO.-statistlcal information
on wheat has been coming so thick dur
ing the past few days and the informa-
tion has been so widely different Oh the
same subjects that the trade in that ce-
real Is much confused and by their I'M
willingness to act, which was displayed
to-day, gave evidence of the prevailing
uncertainty. May wheat changed from
% a. 10 jSiac sold between J8ibc and $50
closing at 584sdJ8i ac-lzn5sc higher than
yesterday. Cash wheat hrmed and fully
l2c higher than yesterday. There were
reported sales of large lots of cash wheat
a 81. Louis for eastern shipments but IL
was learned late in the session That a
block of 1t was offered IN Liverpool Via
Newport News, at 305c under Chicago
values.
Corn--But little interest of Importance
developed in corn to-day. The course Of
the strength which appeared was found
in the action Of wheat The receipts were
light and probably made more pronounced
the firmness, bun the amount of business
was small and the range of prices mar
row. May corn opened at f77sc. sold be-
tween 1874 dis7sc and 4Sisc, closing at the
latter. i2c higher than yesterday Cash
corn was up from IN &c per busheL
Oats-The advances ia wheat and corn
led 10 some covering in oats but aside
from that there was no character Of fea-
ture to the trade in this grain to-day
Prices averaged firm and closed E0asc
higher than yesterday for May. The
cash market advanced ll0iz, according to
location.
Provlsions-The offerings Of product
were slightly in excess Of the demand and
TO this incident the TecessfOns in these
speculative articles were ascribed. One or
two of the packing concerns offered pro-
visions moderately, whilst buyers were
not in evidence The hog market was
firm. but no benefit was derived from that
The close was 12iac under yesterday for
May pork. H2c for May lard and 5d712c
lower for May ribs.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Of If4rf LOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Jan. 1o.-Flour firm; moder-
ate demand. Winter wheat, low grades.
S3.05d2.60 fair to fancy, S250d29j: pat
ents, S. 75d3. %; Minnesota clear, 81. 306i2 20
patents, S34003.95; low extras, $2.05Gt2 CO..
Southern flour quiet and firm; common TO
fair extra, S3.1o0300; good to choice do.
s3.l0d3.50. Wheat quiet and firmer. with
options. No 2 red store and elevator &c:
afioat 63I2c: options were fairly active.
firm and ssn5sc higher, No. red January.
677sc February, 622sc; March s27sc; Nav.
65i4c. Corn dull and drmer; No q 52Itd
5212c elevator; 63i4 d53ac af1oat; options
We're dun and firmer. with only local
trade; May most active. January. Use
February 52isc; May, 5iMc. Oats dull
and firmer January, 34isc; February
Sf5fc; May, 35c. Spot No. ?. 34tc: mixed
western, S4lzQ35alc. Hay duh ana easy;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
AVE- OF THE OFF DAYS.
rnfiEs Quiet and Dull 10 ali Of the
Leading Departments.

s-,, Cotton Steady, But Transactions
rt-r+-Cotton Futures on the Decline
.v.in-spirits Turpentine slumped
80 Then Reacted and Rose I-4c.
p,.,n in Fair Demand at Firm Prices.
ss..rities Firm Jobbing Trade
s..sdv-R Resume of the Markets.
-.-.--sh. Jan. 10-This was decidedly
- -sv in the Leading markets. The re
-,-.. of transactions at the exchanges
-.-- snail in each department. Prices.
.-v--=~ ruled steady TO frm at the QUO
-.-i-1>
~ cotton. the influence Of q decline In
......ss stopped the lively demand which
49,. f-.1s.irated yesterday. but the mar
..- remained steady and unchanged.
----.s an uncertainty about the market
.-..- Keeps spectators and SPOT opera
,-- guessing continually.
--~evsl stores there was a fair demand
On .,rron grades of rosin. while regular
r-ss including mediums and pales, We're
81, IN -tron- .request. The reported sales
.-rs small Spirits turpentine, at the
.rs-.rz. was sold at 259ac, l2c below yes
..~ssvs losing, but it became evident
mat The drop was too great to please some
~ the exporters whom, it is said, have
stocks 90 sell. and &c was finally paid
rrrg the day.
7r4re was a fair inquiry for Southwes-
--r ana local bank stocks and city and
tate bonds but transactions were limited
On account Of the small offerings.
.-... ,,f-.fi1u was o1lief on the New Vorlr
Stock Exchange. The market opened ir-
regular. with railway shares weak, and the
r,fgsrrisls strong. Sugar and Chicago
ga. lead the Industrials. There was a
mai loss for the day OF Il to a per cent.
in values Bonds were higher.
Tho following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quota
..a. som the 14V.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

as
p N leave tn except Sunlaa
81 10 a
\
Special conpos u,yeIvof
our ccT
n IS between
: tweeuN YorRa
to Mntgomer
ear betwee
"A pm
san
and
&c j.
b. WRENN NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The prices broke
al the opening of the market this morn
ing. sales having been made at $50 for
regulars, but il was not the disposition
of all of the buyers to suppress values
so suddenly. and 26c was paid. which
brought the market back to within lac
of yesterdays closing.
At the BOARD of Trade. at the first call.
the market was builetined firm at 2524c
fer regulars. with sales of 1m casks; at
the last call IT closed firm at bic. with
sales of 100 casks.
Rosin-The demand for common grades
continued good but the inquiry for fan
lines was only fair to-day. Prices re-
We're fully advanced to yesterdays out
side closing, and this mornings opening
quotations. The sales for the day were
about 1000 casks.
At the Board of Trade. at the first
call. the market opened firm and un-
changed, with no sales reported. At the
last call the market closed firm, with sales
. fr.1I Na..ve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

,
Receipts same day last year SS4 sos
Charleston. Jan. 10.-TuTpentine firm,
o5c; receipts, Is casks. Rosin good strained,
trm, $1,000 .05; receipts, 267 barrels.
wilmington, n. c., Jan. 10.--Rosin firm;
strained, S7iac; good do, 92iac. Spirit tur-
pentine nothing doing. Tar steady at
95c. Crude turpentine firm; hard, Sl.0G;
soft $50: virgin, Sl.70.
New York, Jan. l0--Rosin steady;
strained. common to good, S1.3561.40 tur-
pentine dull and steady, 2S029c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

cars and3i between
Ausia via trains Ssand7 Throughc
otra Nos 9iand
q an Mo IleouN 8ftmJac ksonviu
@ y G A jacksonville
gentS "a
3 itry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
RA'LROaDS
SAM ROUTE.

NsreriS'is srs Montgomery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

81 Aug nus erlnda
erun excpSu
ulman sleeping dining
Passsnrr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

EAST BOUND-
No B. No - No T.
local fri saw fast Mail and
daily eX frt daily Express
NunIlN ~ ~-n unlLN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

schedlle - fTect Sepi- 30. 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

ship News on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

To, Tampa and Key Mest FaaIIuva ",
nm, JOSEPH II. DURKEE Receiver
ekN RAILROAD co.
MBOAT COMPANY. lR b. CABLE, General Manager
WORTH RAII.INAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10

his -"ork well. Then he broke down once
more and he was discharged. For six
months ! did not know what had he
come OF him. I've found out since that
he was n tramp for weeks and that he
walked most OF the way from Colorado to
New York. This fall he turned up here
in the city, ragged worn out, sick.
wanted TO order HIM away, but couldn't.
took him back, and got him decent
clothes and told him to look for n place,
for knew that hard work was the only
thing that would keep him out OF mis-
chief. lie did not find a place perhaps
he did not look for one But all al once I
discovered that he had money. lie
would not tell me how he got it. / knew
he could not have come by IL honestly; ;
and SO | watched him. | spied after him,
and at last ! found that he was selling
you to the Tuxedo Company.
But how could he open the safer"
cried Mr.. Wheatcroft. "You didn't know
the combination -
81 did not tell him the combination
did know" said the Old bookkeeper.
with pathetic dignity. "And | didn't
have TO tell him. He can open almost any
safe without knowing the combination.
How he does II. don't know. II is his
gift. lie listens TO the wheels as they
turn and he sets first one and then the
other; and in 10 minutes the safe Is
open. F"
How could he get into the store, 4" Mr..
Whittier inquired.
'lIe knew had a key, >" responded the
old bookkeeper, "and he stole IL from
me. lie used TO watch on Sunday after
moons till Mike went for walk and then
he unlocked the store and slipped In and
opened the safe. Two weeks ago Mike
came back Unexpectedly and he had Just
time to ret out Of one OF the rear win.
doWs II thls Office. ~
yea" Psu rsmsrkd, 90 ths Major
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10
paused. mike told me that he had found

paused. "Mike told me that he had found
q window unfastened."
81 heard you asking about it," Major
Van Zandt explaind, "and l knew that
II you were suspicious he was sure to- be
caught sooner or later. so ] begged him
not to try to injure you again. | offered
him money TO 60 away. But he refused
my money-he said he could get II Tor
himself now and might keep mine TIL
he needed 1t. lie gave me the slip yester-
day afternoon. When ! found he was
gone, / came here straight. The front
door was unlocked; walked In and
found him just closing the safe here.
talked to him and he refused to listen 70
me. tried to get him 10 give up his
idea-aud he struck nee. Then ieit
him, and went out, seeing no one as
hurried home. That's when MIR. Wheat
never came back all night. | haven't seen
him since; don't know where he is
but he Is my son, after all, my only son.
And whom Mr.. Wheatcroft sctu sed me, l
confessed at last, thinking you might be
easier on me than you would be on vthe
hoy.
"My poor old friend" said Mr.. Whit
tier, sympithetically, holding out his
hand, which the Major clasped gratefully
for a moment
"Now we know who was selling US to
the Tuxedo people, we can protect our
selves hereafter declared Mr.. Wheat
croft. "And In spite OF your trying TO
humbug me into believing you guilty,
Major, I'm willing to let your son on
easy"
""I think can get him lace where
he will be out OF temptation because he
will be kept hard at work always" said
Paul.
The old bookkeeper looked up as though
about 10 thank the young man, but there
seemed to he lump in his throat VIII ich
prevented him from speaking.
Suddenly Mr.. Wheatcroft oogan, eyplo-
siveiy: That's all very well!-but what