davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
RAILROADS.
DENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

S1M MNNEuHAM ia
RAIhHoA
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENrY-THIRD srRwa
AND DEsBRoSsEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
y The leaving time from Desbrosscs and
shat given below for Twenty-fhird sSrees
station except where otherwise noted
20 A. VI FAST SlAILLimi'sa to two @ sI sfssuo rsaos
a a. M SsF fo1GSss I9 to Pi5.s5qTs ana Cleveland
o.55 a. VI. PENNsYLvANIA INTERPRETATIONS
ca E sRs c29sso D99s S9.ad soe raao
I.S p " cziexG6 lsv5at SSb 5Sgrs sT LOUIS EXPRESS
For Toledo. LOuisvie Cvta CincinnatD Indianapolis.
OPS =: NJ ST L6UIs LOUIS EllPREss-Eor. PisssSurz-
y 81 wfsfES wfsisEiS IS 5Rs D"laS ScSieaso Eos
T5 p n PScIFic SseiIqTasS PRES tssurz and
Routes Connects Se ST cIa5 aaly zss6s s sat
IEstSS-For Pfrtshurg Cleveland. Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
"SS S 80 500 lelo ODe:srosses and cor1sndI StTs1-
l25s PRDs Sar 2io bsserqssss and cSE;aaa5
Dining carsl 80 Is dining ca.) ass Dining SsE,.
ar a M 4 80 1257 6mins CaD q sS 'Consressiona!
TRN t 'a RaIfw S 9S 55 % 1mit.d IN IL HiFh n 40 m
Desbrqsses and Cortandt Streets 12-4O p. M week.
NoFoL Da &Nb WsrERS rs r n RAfEWA4F0T rs 3sni 0 Msph.
ATn, NT9c STT Hress7 Gls ss 2 AZ P M daily IN
qesbr2sses and cortiandt streets &2O p mo wsskS
CHESAPEAKE q ONO RAILvaYEs55 a. m and ass
sEABoARp AIR LINE.-.FIords and Metropolitan LL-a-
- Ied l2l1 p n daily. Express, II 10 night daily
pL1L' StiiNL COMFORT and NORFOLK--1.55 a. NJ
week-tays and SIS p. m. daily.
= i'4N II tII1--93S a. and 255 weez-daya1
tL.o9sh estlbuled Trains Buffet ParlOr Cars and
standard Coaches.
CAPE NAY.-f25 d m
w. s On Sew 1ork ard Long Branch Railroad !trcra
ost IWen.third Street Station. s.55 a. Il 20.
80 and = % p m Sundays. 925 a m ass ..
TOO 90. and 5-1O D N. sundays. 9.45 a m s. -
FOR PHILADELPHIA. "
o. tpsshrosses and Cortandt Streets G2O. T5a-
- SO % $50 Pe1na- LimcD, 1910 CDesbrosses
1tn1t streets 1920 Dining Carl 1885 (Dntns
presses and Cortandt Streets 220 2.55 325. So. 423
80 CJning carr, 455 Dining Carr. 555 Dining Carl.
20 SO $50 S2j p N, Il. 10 night sundays. 8 TO-
92 tno coaches. SIS sos SO O.imited). 9S5.
100 tDiains Cari, 1855. l255 Dining Carl. L59
Solnins Carl S5 ass. lbs Dining Carr. A So Dining
. -
Ticket Oces: Nos o45 1885, 1884 III and 261 Broad
way Astor House, West TwenJy-third Street Stations
h stations foot OF DesbrOsses ard Cortlandr Streets.
court street, 500 Fulton Street. 9S Broadway anR
FensyIyani Annex Station Brooklyn; station Jersey
ClIy- Ihe New York Transfer Company Will cau for
70 destination.
Telephone aI4 Fsheen+b Strest' for PansvIv ana stt
road Cab Servi,s
]. e. HUTCHINSON + r WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

SOUTH PLAISFELD ard BOUND BROOK Iocsls Week.
days Lv. W I'D St, 925 \ NJ. Iv COrrl
and DesO Sts SO A NJ, 42l. 500 and NJ
Tickets and Pullman
lSl Broadway . Union Square Columbus Ave
60 uton ST. Court 81 % Edwy
N Y Transfer Co will call
residence through destination. -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
WEST SEICRER,R

1I@IAs leave Frankln 81 Station. n. T.. as follows
an l0nl- later fool West AID ST.. ". n.
a III or INTERN. points to Albany Montreal.
tAA--V A. ND Lake Mohonk MinneFaska. SaraI0gA
Cats Kill Mounta - and Utica.
sl'OO y M.-ChicagO Express. DAILY.
~ % r M--COnL Ltd. for Detroit Chicago q ST Louis
iS:$S T. M-G9 For Hudson River points to Albany.
80 r M-FOr Rochester. Buffalo. Cleve. Chicago.
.sg M-Eor Rochester Buffalo, Detroit 81 LouiI
'e.1O = Ator Syra-. ROCh-. Mag Falls. Dst. & Chi.
Daily tDaily. except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
s,. No u az lO;4o a NJ. at 40 p NJ Leaves Jersey
lily r X r. Sta. No II 20 A. NJ. 3.3S p. NJ
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices Baggass
checked from hotel residence Westcott ExD C. a
LAMbERI. General PASSENGER AGENT. " z.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
Rdilrodos
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains leave New York foot OF Chamber, :,
as follows. and 5 minutes earlier from W. 23d ST:
90 m. Daily.-Soud train for Buffalo. s m
Bfnghauton Emira and Bradford COacnes
parior nd cafe dining to Buffalo.
m DaIy-ChicagO Limited-Fast Mafl-SoIid
train TO Chicago arriving $50 Arr Cleveland 80 a
~ Sleepers Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Dining car
80 D m Daily-Bunalo and Cleveland Express-Arr.
PuTaIo O5 bradford go jamestown 200 and Youngs
town OFT a m Cleveland 1873 ?. m Seepers to But-
md Cleveland Care car.
m Daily-Solid train for Bnghanlton
ly Emira Chicago Seepers Buffalo Chicago Cincin-
Dining
TINCKETs, LOCAL TIMD CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS at III. I12 FOL. 4Ol and s5I
broadway l5T East t25th 81, and 273 West 125th St
chambers and 25d ST. ferries New-York 383 ami
500 Fulton St 0S Broadway. Brooklyn: I'D River ST.
Hoboken and Jersey city station Ne-York Transfer
Co. and checks baggage 70 destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
lEHIGH VALLEY.

Foot Of West I'D = Cortlandt and
tPenna. r. r. Ferriesl
Daily Except sunday. sunday changes: cf225PM dIlA
PM e IS An AN t645A-M yA55 PM x615 P.a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

A DVEFTIsE-dENrS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown once, No. L242 Broadway
ID door north or 3lstst until clock advertise
msnts received az the following branch Offices regular
once rates until O'Clock viz: 25i Sth-ave
cor Id-st lS2 SShIavs cor t2thst; Macys eth-aye
West 42d-st near eth-ave 92 Esst 1sth-s: 25T West
zast between th and eh syes; 1as East +th-st; lSS
8d-aVe, between 10Th and 18th iu26 Shave.
elst-st; ITOs 1save. S9th-st.; T56
900 Sd ave- near fist ST. 554 3dave 10 Bleecker-st
SIS Blee.ker-sL
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Foreer ccTee markets HaruburE--C0fee market opene
unchanees. a. . 30 r i46A pfennig net lower
sales, 5000 bags Havre-Coffee market opened quiet
rar1ly = lower. II m. declined = franc. =
r. m. February March April ana May unchanged
others franc lower. $50 "a franc lower tota
0Rl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
TO ATLANTIC CITY VIA LAKEWOOD
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY
SPECIAL EXPRESS
3 HOURS AND 8 MINUTES

In operation week days only This splendidIy
equipped train composed parlOr aud new vestibuIed
coaches and drawn by hard coal hurnag giant compound
and South Ferry 335 =. NJ. arriving Atlantic City iS
Y. NJ Leaves Atlantic City $50 A NJ. arriving New
York 11.5o \ NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL R. \. or HEIH JERSEY,

Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
- -Four Tracks ''EectrO-P Pneumatic signals
stations in New York. Liberty and South Ferry.
Trains leave Liberty below ime south Ferra
five minutes earlier except noted).
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Pork:
MAY ..-........l4 O2lz "a O7la I4oa 400 1872
Receipts q bresdstus points IN thousands
last three cphers 1000 omitted. -four bhs grain bush as
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

-" Hsohanss special Liverpool oAblss-spo, cotton,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago Feb. .-rhe leading future. ,ausea >, .or-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
RnvENUE OFFICmns FOOLED.

Athens Banner: Messrs. Tom Tram
nell, b. II. Kinnebrew and several posse
men went near Fort Lamor Wednesday
night and expected to find one of the larg-
est stills which they had ever captured.
They had an exact map of the ground
had everything fully prepared, when they
arrived on the spot in very opportune
time, and to their establishment, found
several pen just where the large still
was SUPPOSED to be- The gentlemen
standing there seemed 10 be very much
surprised at the sudden appearance of
the revenue officers and seemed astound-
ell when they were told that a still was
supposed to have been there. The gem
lemen proved to be some of the best
citizens of Madison county, and it is I'M
doubtedly true that they knew nothing
of the still which proved upon investiga-
ton to have been there some time ago.
The officers now are puzzled to know
whether the joke was upon them or upon
the citizens of the community.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
MISSING MERCHANT LOCATED.

c. w. Howard. a member of the firm
of Howard & Kennedy, at Terra Celia,
left his home about three months ago
for Birmingham, Ala. near which city he
was to be MARI ed 10 a popu ar young lady.
He passed through Tampa. was seen safe
ly on the train by some of his personal
friends. and hidden best wishes and God
speed on his journey to the shrine of his
love. Howard did not arrive az the home
of his bride-to-be, and the expected cere-
mony did not take place. Mr.. Kennedy.
his partner. was notified, and he at once
set in motion a thorough search for the
missing man. The search revealed only
one fact. which was that Howard had ar
rived safely at Montgomery, Ala, and had
been seen az a hotel there the night be-
fore the wedding was to nave taken place.
1t was seemingly impossible to trace him
further. He had large sum of money
on his person at the time of his depart
ure from Tampa, and 1t was supposed that
he had either met with foul play or ar
rived at a sudden determination not TO
marry and gone to another part of the
country The following telegram was re-
ceived Wednesday by the Tampa Tribune:
Palmetto, Fla. Jan. %. Tribune, Tampa,
Fla: c. W. Howard heard from IN Cali
fornia, sick win leave for home Friday.
]. II. Kennedy. The telegram solves
mystery which has been puzzllng the peo-
pie of .Manatee county for several months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
GEORGIA sAW-MILL MEN.
The Trade in Good Condition, and n
Heavy Demand Expected.

Triton, Ga, Jan. 25.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Georgia Saw Mir
Association was held here on Thursday.
1t was not a very large one. but those
present enthusiastically commended the
present policy of the associa ton.
The report of the secretary Mr.. F. L.
Wagner, who has just returned from an
extended trip through Mississippi and
Alabama in the interests of the associa-
ton, and the report Of Mr.. w. b. Still
well of Savannah, who represented the
association at the meeting of the South
ern Lumber Manufacturers Association
at Memphis, Tenn, on the 18th and 18th
insts., were approved. The conditions in
the yellow pine markets as seen in the
different sections by representatives of
this organization, do not seem to differ
from those existing in this immediate
section, and all indications point to
very heavy demand during this coming
season.
The stocks through the entire yellow
pine section are very badly broken, and
orders are offered that will take the en-
tire product of the mills. but under all
this is a steady improvement that is
bringing industry to a stable and firm
basis and the moderation that is coun-
seled by all will surely place the mill men
in an independent position so that they
will at all times be able to secure a pro-
ttable price for their product. and to
prevent the wild fluctuations that have
marked this trade during the past years
The next meeting of the association will
be held in Macon, Ga, on Feb. 26.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
SHINING Memoranda.

Charleston s.. c., Jan. 25.-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; George Farwell,
Ireland, New York.
Sailed. steamer immaculate (AusO, Ha-
racich. Savannah; schooner Clara E. Ber-
gen. Edwards, New York.
Genoa, Jan. a3.-Arrived, Westmoor,
Pensacola.
Client. Jan. 24-Arrived, steamer Atalie,
Pensacola.
Kings Lynn, Jan. 24.-Arrived. steamer
Charles 7. Jones, Baltimore.
Bremen, Jan. 25.-Arrived steamer Car
perby. Savannah.
Barry, Jan. A.-Sa.led, steamer Heinrich
Horn. Pensacola.
Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 25.-Arrived.
steamer <Leonodis, Hutchinson, Norfolk;
bark Dnlhur 0taD, Oneta, Barcelona.
Sailed, schooner Keewayden Obi,
Brown, St. JONAS, Antigua
Cleared bark Hedwig (Ger, Gabetler,
Buenos Ayres; Rosa QtaD, Maloto, Genoa.
Port Tampa, Fla. Jan. 25.-Arrived,
schooner Clara Goodwin, Pinkham, Phil
adelphia; schooner NJ. d. Greasy, Harding.
Sailed, steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana,
via Key West.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan. 25.-Saied,
schooner Joel +. Sheppard, Hunter, Phil
adelphia Maiden, McKown, Philadelphia.
Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 25.-Entered,
steamships Comanche Pennington, New
York; George w. Clyde, Chichester, Bos-
ton; schooner John H. May, Bolman, Phil
adelphia.
Cleared schooners James A Garfield.
Dill. Paramaribc, Surinam, Dutch Guiana;
Mary b Judge. Morris, New York.
Baltimore, Jan. 25.-Arrived, steamer
State of Texas, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
AFTER MRS. NATIONS STYLE.
Chicago Man Illustrates Glow They
Do Things in Kansas"

Do Things in Kansas"
Chicago. Jan. ga man who later gave
his name as Fred Lawrence, entered a
saloon at No. 1923 Clark street last night
and after remarking that he would give
an imitation of how they do things in
Kansas" proceeded to smash up the fix
lures.
Grabbing up chair the stranger smash
ed 1t into bits on top of a table. He then
kicked over the stove, broke a few more
chairs and battered down a wine room
door in the rear. The bartender picked
up revolver to protect himself if the
wrecker came toward him. Whirling a
chair above his head the man let 1t 90
and 1t landed among a lot Of glasses be-
hind the bar.
Down with the liquor trNa fiic!" he shout
ed as he ran out to the street and gath
cred up an armful OF cobble stones
I'm the Mrs. Carrie Nation of Chicago
and I'm going TO put few saloons out
of the business" he shouted as he began
TO hurl the stones through the front win
dows.
The bartender came out 20 the door and
fred five shots at the man, none of which
took effect. riot call was sent in and
a wagon-load of policemen hurried to the
scene
Lawrence was locked up, charged with
malicious mischief. The bartender was
also arrested for discharging firearms
within the city limits
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
A WORKING BOYS CLUB.

Jacksonville Metropolis: The Chero-
kee Club. an organization which was
started in this city a few months ago by
DR.. ]. n. Taylor is in hour.saing con-
dition, and now contains about one hun
dred working boys. The form of gov
eminent at present Is an absolute mon
archy as DR.. Taylor pays ali the ex-
penses, and his word is law. AS soon as
the boys are capable of self-government
a constitution and bylaws will be adopt
ed. Every Friday night in the old Coun-
ell chamber, at the foot of Market street,
the club meets and the b-ys spend the
time in amusement and instruction. When
the club was organized tn re were only
four members but DIR. Taylor won the
confidence of the boys, and soon had
them at work to increase the membership
and in this they We're particularly sue
cessful Boys ordinarily do not love the
home as they should, and it has been the
practice of numbers of them in Jackson
vile TO seek the streets, and thus often
mingle in bad company. It was for the
purpose of furnishing boys vita place
where they could be Melted morally
and intellectually that the club was es-
tablshed Boys VIII be boys" as the
saying goes, ard they must have a meet
ing place, and too frequently are these
places in the streets or in quarters that
have a bad influence on them. Unattrac-
tive homes are often forsaken for the
bright. warm saloons, and DR.. Taylor has
done an excellent work towards bringing
the boys together in way which to them
has proven more attractive than associa-
tions which have in the past proved
detriment to them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
CEDARTowN's NEW FACTORY.

Cedartown is to have a new $4,000 cot
ton factory. Hon. Charles Adamson, the
energetic and indefatigable vice president
and general manager of the Cedartown
company, is constantly on the alert for
the opportunity to bring some new enter
prise to Cedartown. He is negotiating for
the location Of other mills here but starts
the new year with mill largely his own.
He has associated with him in this en-
terprise MIR. Franklin Baker. Jr. promi-
nent manufacturer of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Edmond Aston. a well-known New
York capitalist Mr.. Adamson will be the
president of the new company. which will
be known as the Adamson Mill Company,
and Mr.. Baker, the vice president and
treasurer. The mill will be built for TO-
900 spindles, but will start operations with
1900. The mill viii manufacture the fin
est Of hosiery and underwear yarns. A
dye-house will be added, and the plant
will be devoted to the manufacture of
colored goods only.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
WARE COUNTY's SHEEP KING.
Has 1000 sheep and Clips $500
Pounds of Wool Yearly.

Waycross, Ca, Jan. 24.-Mr. J. A. Nc
Daniel of Waresboro is known as the
sheep king of Ware county. He is the
leading sheep-raiser of the Wregrass sec
ton of Georgia. He now has flock of
1000 sheep, from which ne clips annually
about $500 pounds of wool. The range
upon which his fiocks pasture extends
from Kettle Creek to Wildwood, a distance
of sixteen miles, and is about ten miles
wide. The cost for keeping this number
of sheep is comparatively little, the only
help necessary being one man and dog,
except at shearing time when five add
tional men are employed Mr. Mcdaniel
has been raising sheep, for their wool and
for the market, about twenty-five years
during which time he had at least 300
killed by dogs Since 1860 he has
been living at Waresboro.
As rapidly as the right-of-way can be
obtained the changing will extend tie
boulevard around the city. When this IS
completed it will furnish delightful
driveway of about nine miles. no point Of
which will be more than one and one-half
miles from the Court House.
w. II. Miller brought a large white tup-
nip TO the Journal office, which was rails
ed in the garden at his home, and weighs
almost ten pounds.
Under direction of Trinity Church, the
Sunnyside Epworth League has been or
ganized with the following officers: John
Clough, president; Mrs. Georgia Lott. vice
president Mrs. Maggie Williams, secon1
vice president; Mrs. T. ]. Darling. third
vice president Miss jeanette Folsom,
treasurer; Miss Ada Williams, secretary;
Miss Maud Williams organst. The league
meets at private houses everey Friday
night
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
BIG LAWSUITS IN TAMPA.

Another immense lawsuit has grown out
of the tangled condition of the affa RS of
Company, at Tampa. The total amount
of the suit is SSO0,0OO, and has been filed
in the Circuit Court of Hillsboro county.
This suit was filed by Sparkman q Car
ter, attorneys for the company, and was
at the instance of the directors of the
company The suits are directed against
Edward Mama, a and George T. Chamber
lain, and are for $4,000 each, and are to
recover that value claimed to be due the
company by these two officers of the COM
pany, who resigned last week and have
been succeeded by others
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
SchOOners.

Mary B. Baird, 81 tons. Cook; ldg. lum-
ber.-Master.
Joseph w Brooks. 729 tons, Davidson,
ldg. lumber. Master.
Harry A. Berwind, GIL tons, FIewitt; lds.
lumber. Master
james Boyce. Jr., 626 tons, Allen; to re-
pair-Master.
Isaac 4. Campbell, 557 tons, Stevens; ldg.
lumber for Philadelphia &C. W. Howard
e Co.
William w. Converse, 654 tons, Lewis,
ldg. lumber for New Yprk.-C. w. How
ard & Co.
Mary A. Hall, S41 tons, Hoskall; ldg. lum-
ber.-Master.
Thos. L. James, $40 tons, Pierce; ldg. lum-
ber.-Master.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons. Campbell; ldg.
lumber. Master.
Rebecca ]. Moulton, 527 TONS Cook; ldg.
ber.-Master.
John Rose, 595 tons, Vannaman; ldg.
lumber Master.
Joseph K. Souther, Poole, ldg. lumber
Master.
Jennie Thomas SIG tons. Coleman; ldg.
lumber. Master.
Bertha +. Walker, GIL tons, Moore; ldg.
Iumber.-Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26

Charlotte Ger, 1,061 tons, Heilberg; cid,
for Rotterdam. -Strachan & Co.
Elizabeth Ger, $50 ions, Reimers; Ham
burg.-Master.
Frieda Ger, 1146 tons, Falk; ldg. n. s.
-Strachan & Co.
Italia (Nor) sos tons. Andersen; ldg. n. S.
Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Letizia QtaD 600 tons, Leboffe; ldg. n. @.
-Strachan & Co.
Lillian, $40 tons, Delano; ldg. n. s.-Mas-
ter.
Gaa Paa CNor), 612 tons, Jacobsen; ldg.
n. s.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Russell (Nor) 6O7 tons, Hansen; cid. for
Bristol.-Chr. G.. Dahl & Co.
Stella del Mare QtaD, lbs tons, Lava
guino; ldg. n. s.-Strachan & Co.
Veronica (Br), 1093 tons, Shaw; ldg, lum-
ber-Master.
James A, Wright, s87 tons. English; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
THE GREENFIELD ROBBERY.
Ferris Evidently Had His Plans Well
Mapped Out. ,4-

Mapped Out. .t-
Beaufort, s. c.. Jan. 25.-R. A. Ferris
who was arrested in Savannah Wednesday
on a charge of stealing diamonds and
money belonging to Mrs. A. NJ. Green
field, wife of A. NJ. Greenfield, a promi-
rent jeweler here, was for a long time
employed by the Coosaw Phosphate Min
ing Company as a boiler maker He is
a member of the Third Division, South
Carolina Naval Battalion of this town.
He occupied a room over Greenfield S
store, where the jeweler and his family
also reside, until the time of his discharge
from the employ of the Coosaw Company
which occurred when that concern cut
down its force
He left here ostensibly for his home In
the interior of Georgia, where he was
summoned by wire to the bedside of his
mother who was desperately i'll. 1t has
developed that the telegram was a bogus
one. On the night the jewels were taken
he arrived here on the evening train. ana
went to his former lodgings. and while
Mr.. Greenfield and his family were at
supper he went upstairs and secured the
articles, which were not missed until the
following day. The young fellow was not
in town more than two hours on that oc-
OHSIOii, anu lelC III u team LOT 1enasSee.
Mr. Greenfield states that his wife found
a So bill the following morning on the
floor of her room, and that its presence
Ia such place was what aroused their
suspicious that all was not as il should
be. Two negroes, who We're EMPLOYED
about the place as domestics, were ar
rested on suspicion as soon as the extent
OF the robbery was made manifest and
they were lodged in the county jail, and
only released upon the discovery of the
true criminal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-26
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC

New York, Jan. 25.-Flour quiet but
held a shade higher, closing firm.
Rye -four quiet.
Buckwheat flour steady; buckwheei ann
6OQ62c.
Corn meal steady.
Rye steady.
Barley dull: barley malt dull
Wheat-Spot market strong; No red
SIC, fob, afioat; options displayed
strength, and fair activity all day. Bunq
were stimulated by small Argentine shin
ments, better flour demand in the North.
west, higher cables, light Northwest re-
ceipts, and broadening speculative trade
The close was strong at 1ssd11ac net adj
vance; January closed, Sic; March. Sill:
May, S11ac.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 471zc, elevator
and 1870, fob, afioat; options market
was moderately active and firm ali day
on strength abroad, the rise in whe3-
small Argentine shipments, and good local
coverings; closed firm at 3s1I1ac net rise.
January closed, 471zc; March. Acc; May,
447sc.
Oats-Spot steady; No. g. 30lkc; options
inactive but steady.
Beef steady.
Cut meats steady,
Lard steady; refined steady; continent,
$3.50; South American, IS so; COMPOUND
5laG55sc.
Pork dull; family, $15.Ood1575; short
clear, $13 .75G16. so; mess, $1S. 25d14. 50.
Butter steady; creamery 1920; facto-
ry, 11q14c.
Cheese steady; fancy large, fall made.
11hq111ac; small, 11s4912c.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania
21422c; Western. 19@201ac.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys, 81 .50G1 rs; New
York. 81 .5OQ1 .S712; Long Island, $1.75d20,
Jersey sweets. $1.75G3.00.
Tallow weak petroleum dun.
Rosin quiet; strained, common to good
$40.
Turpentine quiet, 4094O1ac.
Rice steady.
Molasses steady.
Cabbeges steady.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool Ice
Sugar-Raw quiet and easy; fair REIN
ing, 3s4c; molasses sugar 312c; refined
quiet,
Coffee-Spot Rio dull: No. T. invoice,
71sc; mild market dull: Cordova Sd12l2c.
The coffee market opened steady with
prices unchanged, and ruled dull within
a narrow variation. Spot demand con-
tinued sluggish; closed quiet. unchanged
to points, lower. Total sales were =
800 bags, including January at 5.45c; Fe0-
ruary at 5.45c; March, 5.55c.