davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.

Liverpool. June 25.-i D. m.-Cotton:
Spot fair demand and prices higher;
American midding. 1l-32d
me sales OF the day We're 1000 bales of
which 800 were for speculation and cx-
port, and included $500 American Re
ceipts' 600 bales. including 5,ie0 Ameri-
can.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
AAmerican Middling:. June. 3 l9-cld. seller:
June ana July, l3-6id. seller; July and
august, o lS-6ld seller. August and Sep
iember O-Ad. seller. September. and DC
tS2ber, ! o.-tigi 5i.Cid. values; October and
vembcr and December / 3S-Gi0i S9-G;d
sellers; December and January. 96-6id
seiier; January and February. ai-6id
sellers; February and March 1 33-6Iff
! A-Gtd buyers: March and April, 4 33-6i9r
3i-cid. buyers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Norfolk Cotton Market.
Norfolk, Va, June %. 1900.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Carolina had heavy rains Saturday and
Sunday.
Spot cotton in Liverpool advanced 3-32d.
Sales, 10000 bales. Contract market adj
vanccd to 10 points. closing steady.
Future contract market in New York
closed easy after an irregular and excited
ing ut 9.15. and then declining to S.Si.
closing at S.S5@SSG. New crop months de-
clined 1 to points. October. S.3SSlS. 80;
January. S.2i9S25; May, S.33GS.35 Mid
ding cotton advanced 1-l6c. Stock, c.. lSS
bales. against 115,ii6 bales last year.
United States port receipts yesterday
were 2,562 bales. against $500 bales last
year.
NV insin uec.,so on july,
changed.
Tomorrow, 9th, will be Notice Day for
July contracts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Sticks, Money, Exchange. Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.
These Are Closing Sales
Each Day.

New Yorl,, June 25.-There was consid-
cradle speculative activity In the stock
markets to-day. and the fluctuations in
prices were quite wide and frequent. The
net changes are mostly small, so that the
result of the days trading is not con-
elusive as to the turn in prices The
market was exceedingly IRREGULAR all day
and at times much confused. The OPEN
Ing depression in sympathy with London,
where the Chinese outbreak had an un-
Prices then broke with some Violence
the bear attack being decided. and espcc-
iaiiy against Baltimore and Ohio. Pres
sure was In evidence also against Brook
!yn Rapid Transit. Baltimore and Ohio
Is ono of those stocks which has been
most advanced in price on predictions of
dividend disbursement. and whispers
were current to-day that the declaration
The stocks suffered to the extent of 4 per
cent. at the lowest level Brooklyn Rapid
Transit sold to, 10. which was 23s below
In, sympathy with this weakness the
whole market sold off, and apparently the
liquidation of last week was renewed in
force. But the market gave evidence
later of being oversold, and the bears
began to absorb stocks to cover their
short contracts. The result was a general
recovery of the earlier losses But there
was nothing like decentralization amongst
the bears, the covering movement being
conducted in Il wcll-ordcrcd manner The
bulls attempted to extend the advance
but prices did not rise. more than frac-
klOil uDoNC ltlSl niEnl = level, except III
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. when the de
mand from tho shorts diminished to al
most nothing. The dribblc of liquidation
was sufficient to turn prices downwards
again. and they were only partly arrested
at about last nights level, where the
movement became very irregular at the
closing.
The principal influence in causing the
doubtful mood amongst the professional
bears was the sharp break in wheat Tho
fact that the break was largely due to
technical causes and to II pressure to
realize on the part of an overwhelmed
long interest did not seem to lesson its
effect In spite of the continued reports OF
the damage wrought to crops i'm the
Northwest. The stock market was ap-
parently as much oversold as the wheat
market was over-bought. and profess
both cases.
The apprehension caused by the Satur-
day bank statement was also soothed TO
some extent The conviction gained
ground that the sharp decline in cash re-.
serves was due to preparation for the
Withdrawal of government deposits and.
possibly, to the placing OF bids for the
New York City stocks. which was award
ed to-day. to the amount of over $1,000, 600.
The apparent clearing of the money sit
unuon abroad was n source of relief TO
speculative depression
The bond market was not very active
and price changes Irregular. Sales, par
United States SIS and new As declined
Ac. in the bid price. The total sales OF
stocks We're 5i2, 100 shares.
New York, June 2o.-Standard Oil, $3.50
$50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
WAS steady; No 3 spring wheat, S2iaG
s2Mc.; No. 2 red. S6IkGiS7iac.; No. = corn.
ilAc.: No. 2 yellow. 424c.; No. . oats.
25i1n 2GMc.; No. . white. 2Si5M29c.; No. 3
white. 27i.GI2Slac; fair to choice mailing.
l5c.; No flax seed, $50: No / North
western. $50; prime timothy seed, $500.
Mess Pork. per barrel. Sll201l2.35: lard.
per 100 pounds, S6.75it6 S7ia; short ribs
sides Qoosel, S6.S5M7.10; dry sailed Shout
ders (boNcdl. GhMIc.; short clear sides
(boNcd). S1.i0a7.50. Whiskcy, basis of high
wines, Sl.23 Sugars. cut loaf, unchanged
on the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm; creameries, 1i0
100; daircs, l3c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
NEW YORK. PRODUCE MARKEr.

New York, June 25.-Flour. unsettled
and dull with buyers ana sellers further
apart than ever; winter patents. 81 354i
AS. Rye Flour. firm. Corn Meal. steady:
Western, csc. Barley. quiet Wheat SPOT
firm; No. 2 red. 9isc Corn, spot easy;
No; 2 sac. oats; spot closed easy; No.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
BY IL. L. Page e Co. Auctioneers No
- Bank street

ID u nRs;IJ TO THE FOLLOWING
Clerks Office of Norfolk city, Va. and nv, nj
mel enc request OF the creditor therein Sc
NorIo ~. Real Estate and Stock Exchange.
W NJ 81 sn,n street, NS49rfolka Va
!; ALL THAT CERTAfN LOT with tho
east 1 sdn or thereon, situated on the
M.oriolk. Va. beginning at the north linz oa
81 Hr,c Inc %o, land formerly owned by J. '' 3.
ming northwurdly along the cast dr e,a run, n.
Kelley avenue Twenty-Five fo5, SUI Sao .!
Thence n,. eaStwardly ninety 900 feet; thence
westwardly ninety ig0I feet to tho no oihrhce
nIcsiInnins. Decd Of trust made by James
i n Jones ne; and wife; dated september 18th,
page $50, Norfolls City Clerks ONCE d.
I0T ~ a., Tii0SE THREE CERTAIN
improvements thereon. situated On 't thu
Norre IHe T 81 f9aSki street. In the city OF
o., Seven a. S and i9 Te are To numbered SIX
made by J. G. Cooke civil engineer i RIai
piai INF Gn't o between G White ct ais.
defendants, in Map Book !. pa age e' D a,s,;
o ,,i, I trust made by Charles u. Brumicy and
c w,r9, dated =, September 10Th, 1899. and re-
folk City Clerks once. p"t' -1O' NOR
IS 5, AZ MLL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
m .eti s Wi,h The buildings and Improve
EIS ori Va Said lot is numbered al as
Annex Company's property Sic of Eng int
5 \, feet Deed of trust made by r
~, sarrard, dated September Sth. 1899
% w iy,IoTIed In deed book III A. page Isl
N9mrf9ik City Clerks ONCE. 's' i'''
and rh ,,;n iS:mone-third cash; balance in one
pocdn -, lars , with per cent. interest
at 'he expense OF the purchaser.
GEO. w. DEFY. Trustee.
tc,e-.d, III. l.. PAGE & co.
-. 40 Auctionecrs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. June 25.-Moncy on cali easy.
at 1AQl1a per cont; last loan ~ ~ per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3!sGi;a per
cent. Sterling Exchange weak, With uc-
tuAl business In bankers bills at iS6Js0
4S6A for demand and at iSSisMi $50, for
sixty days Posted rates, 4.S5 and 4S7iaGf
ass: commercial bills, 4S2&,Q4SSh: bar
silver, 60$i silver certificates G0T6l3 .
Mexican dollars, i1A. Government bonds
weak; State bonds, inactive: railroad
bonds irregular
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Homes For ALI.

Bell Phone 1914 6 S. Phone 10
203 $. Reservoir ave. 0 rooms. $500
~ Chapel St. rooms ................ 1900
III central ave, rooms .............. 1000
80 York Place, rooms ................ 800
50 Grace St, rooms ................. 30 90
10 Dartmouth st. Qor summary. fur
niahed .;......... III. 5000.
boarding mousse outnt for sale cheap
and easy terms. Centrally located
on 3oush St. rooms .................. 80. 90
20 T.. Claiborne ave, I rooms ........ 1000
III bermuda St. Z rooms......... 20 90
!j2 Butte St, i-roomS Observation-Disclosures. 1000
it2 Olney road, rooms. ............... ~ so
10 dartmouth st. rooms.......... 80 90
Gibbs avenue, rooms ................. II 90
10 Cove ST., cor Fenchurch ... 1000
Several houses for colored tenants
J Linn street. Z rooms................ $1,000
40 Brewer street, ACCOMPLISHMENTS. $500
ll9 y. Parl. avenue. - rooms. % %
SoJ Bousn "a. rooms $3.50. .......... 81. 90
Several good stores.
2S5 CRANKY street. rooms fiat
lSibble Place and Client Lots a specially
Cottages at Virginia beach end Ocean
View
new housca at I.ambcrts Point. Ea
Flats at $50 Church street
10Th street. PaT; Place. ]: rooms ...- &c GO
- Nortn, > rooms. ...................... 20.0O
SO B1tc rooInj.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5000
HOUSES IND LOTS F0R SALE in
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
MHITE < GO.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENT
NO. 81 RANK STREET
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
andy. Lard. wenk; Western steamed

steady. Lard. weak; Western steamed.
ter. firm: creamery extras, 1G1i9c.; State
dairy. I5@lS4c. Cheese. unsettled: large
Rio firm; No. Z invoice. size. Mild, mar
ket quiet: Cordova, 9A@13lac. Sugar. raw,
strong: fair refining, 3-16c.; centrifugal
90 test. l1-16c.; moasscs sugar, 8 5-i6c.
Refined. firm. Eggs. easy: State and
Pennsylvania, at mark. 131s615c.; West
ern ungraded. at mark, 101l2Iac.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard. Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 25.-Wheat broke
nearly cents to-day under heavy liqui-
dalton. but closed steady ut n decline OF
closed l@liec down, oats &c. higher and
provisions from 17isG20c., reduced III ribs,
to 321ac. lower for pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

New Orleans. June 25.-Cotton futures
firm. juno. 90 bid: July. 945I9 80: Au-
gust. S.2iGS.95; September. S.ilNS u: Octo-
Der, SlanS.ll; November. S02nS.0i: Deem
ocr, S.p-BN0}; January, S.0SH&Ol. February
SOo0SOt. March, S0SfIS.09.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. June 25-Cotton Seed Oil.
dull and nominally easier: prime crude,
barrels, 33c. nominal; prime summer yell
low. SGc.; off, do. 35ihc.
Butter grades. nominate; prime winter
yellow. S9it40c.. nominal; primo white,
soc, nominal. Prime meal, $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
BOND MARKET
Now York. ;.

NOW iofh, Juno ~ l9lD
u. S. 2's refundin. registered ~ i02a,
United States rs refunding, coupon. 1881,
United States rs. registered ......... 100
Cmted states = $, registered ......,... 1853.
United States Us. coupon .:............ 1885
United States new AS. registered .. 1874
United States new As, coupon ........ lSI
United states OLD IS, registered 80. ia
United states old As. coupon ...... ms
United States 5s, registered ........ liz
United States 5's. coupon .............. 1l9
District OF Columbia 3-65's .......... l23
virginia Centuries .......... .......... 92ia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
TRUCK MhRKET.
fBy Telegraph to vIrrinian.Pliot.y

Add Truck Market. 7s;sy ETA
New York June 25.-Potatocs, steady.
Cabbage, steady; Florida, per crate, N.25
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. II makes tight or new shoes feel
easy: gives instant relief TO corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
cOvery OF the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet Disters. calous and sore
for sweating. hot. aching. nervous feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores Csc. Trial
package free. Address. Allen S. Oimsted.
lie Roy, n. Y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
r. r. MORRIS, Crier.
AUCTION ~AhES-vuruuE DAY.
By Norfolk Auction Company, II.
Page, Crier.

HBV, Crler.
= ALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCH-
H ~ en- = urhiture at Auction-At the re-
! SLY I'VE, we will sell ut public auction on
m ali ihe bo 3ane 18Th 1900 ct 1880
ture contained in No 200 York street
Also some old Indian China.
MORtOlN AUCTION COMPANY.
Je-O-tu II. l.. Page Crin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
VANhaTIAa,RdLlEE HOUSE AND LOT Fol

ALuABLE HOUSE AND LOT ron
III N STHhE On WASHINGTON STREET.
I'M deed OF trust. dated February 9th.
NV NV ana duly recorded in the Clerks of.
, nee OF ao me Norfolk County Court in deed
. u, creditor therein secured. we shall sell
H. PUBIC auction. at the Norfolk Real
ioik, Va. on TUESDAY, July Sd. 1900 at
l. m, me following property. to-wit:
SoininencinE at n point go feet east
MashinEton streets and running thence
f Insto a'o n, the south line of said WASH
rn ie .oi ,, street 80 feet; thence south 100
feet to point of beginning. va Ao'
TERMS CASH.
r; ]. BOND.
q hNUr,u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
FRESH FISH.

pound. &c: taylors, per pound, id5c.
shad, DOC; trout. Sc; shccphcad, per
pound. &c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY the Morris Auction House, w. ]. Hal
ton Street. opposite City Market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26

HERRING-New North Carolina cut.
none Eastern. barrels: 500; Potomac
gross. none; mullets S0-lb. kegs, $500:
No >, 5000: white fish. new catch. 160-lb.
kegs. none; S0-lb kegs. none; 70-lb. kegs,
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26

..oo,o. BYRD. BALDWIN & co.
- iot AuctloneerS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Wabash -. 80. Z
Wabash. pref. 1875
w and l. l., -. 5
Nv and l. IL. ID
PREF. -. 49,. 2l1,
WIS. Central -. IL
The sun., 1900-01-19
MOORISH PALBCE" IS WIDE OPEN Gambling JOINT.

Bunco said be carried openly the Moor
an aiaceo on
Thepl isa
highly
ere Oriental design
oil
the street ne Will pe minus poo
ia his dimes admission
when YOU Duration but told that
which, thing
church,
in there
what they Wonans pehho
Moorish Oriental
blnks it, The victim told
Ito the
conditional
double until
Shpey
Ifeeln that he has hNenup
behind the
jury. :, -. a..
isl standing unwitten law.
The sun., 1900-01-19
BADLY FRIGHTENED
RAILROAD PATRONS
Woman Supposed to be From SMALL
pox Quarantine Creates
Excitement.

There was quite smallpox scare on a
Delaware road train yesterday morning
A woman and child boarded the train
at Farnhurst. The car il which she Sc
cured a seat was well filed and it was
reported that the woman had escaped
from the pest house at Farnhurst where
they had been quarantined. The report
spread like wildtire and caused general
alarm among the passenger.
As soon as Wilmington was reached
the alarm was given and Secretary Wig
ellsworth OF the Board of Health COM
municated with Superintendent McCoy
OF the Almshouse who informed him
that the woman was not one OF the in.
mates Of the pest house, but woman
whose child DIR. McColley had sent to
the county house suffering with an in
curable disease, but entirely foreign to
smallpox. !,
Among the passengers in the car with
the smallpox suspect were Frank Blggs,
Senator Farlow, OF Laurel; II. 7. Scott,
J. II. Cleaver, Marshal Short and Deputy
Marshal Clark.
To say that the passengers were re-
lieved to find that it was false alarm is
putting it mild.
The woman's name is Jelleuck, and
she was returning from the almshouse
hospital with her child when she caused
the Delaware road patrons such scare.
The sun., 1900-01-19
GOVERNOR TUNNEL
LEADS GRAND MARCH
At CHARITY BILL
IN EDEN HALL
II Was a Great Success Both
Financially and So
cially.
GOVERNOR MAKES A SPEECH
Upon His Arrival in This City Yester-
day He Was Given a Cordial
Greeting and Conducted to
the Clayton House Where
a Suite OF Rooms Had
Been Secured
for Him.

The second annual ball OF The Hebrew !
Charity Association, OF this city, was
held in Eden Hall last evening. and
proved an unqualified success both imam
cially and socially.
There were about $50 persons present,
including many prominent citizens and
officials OF the city and county. About
$400 will be realized.
The ball was formally opened at .
o'clock, when Governor Ebe w. Tunnel
accompanied byI Morris Levy, president
OF the Hebrew Charity Association, en-
tered the ball room. Alberta orchestra
started to render "Hail to the CHER as
the Governor appeared in the doorway.
When the Governor had reached the
front OF the room, Mr.. Levy made lew
graceful remarks, welcoming the audi
ence, and then introduced tue Gov
ernor as the person who was to open the
ball.
Governor Tunnel said he was GLAD to
be with the Hebrew Charity Association
on tha occasion OF their annual ball and
greatly pleased to see such o large crowd
present.
The orchestra rendered selection
from "Il Trovatore. Preparations
| were tueu CJmuehSCA iNi 'hS b'"
march,
After short wait, the grand march
took place. Among those who took part
in il were: Mr.. Jacob Faber and Mrs.
| s. VOTERS, Governor Tunnel and Miss
Tessie Liebeiman, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
| Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Leiberman,
MFR. and Mrs. Emanuel Jelleneck, Mr.. S.
Wetstein and Miss Rosa Just, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Cireenbsum, Mr.. II. Herzbaum
and Miss S. Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram-
son, Mr.. l.. Harris and Miss Theresa
Harris, Mr.. Moses Levy and Miss Sara
Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodmond, Mr.. /.
Wainer and Miss Tillie Wainer.
The Governor was Of course tue cyno-
sure OF all eyes during the march.
As the grand march concluded, dancing
was at once commenced. After nine
dancing numbers had passed, supper was
served. After supper the remaining
nine numbers were proceeded with.
Governor Tunnel remained in the ball
room for some time and then was enter
tanned in the banquet hall by President
Morris Levy and memLers OF the floor
committee, J. Harry Gordon, DR..
!. A. d. Jacobson, c. Zellenik and l.
Wainer.
The decorations of the ball room were
very pretty. In the front of the room
were the words Charity BalP' and
''Welcome," formed out OF electric
lights.
, Much Of the success OF the ball was due
!. to the following committees:
Committee of Arrsngements-N Nathan
Lieberman, chairman; Rev. A. B. Cohn
secretary; J. Harry Gordon, treasurer
} NJ. Abramson, L. |. Baer, nj. X. Blum
berg, Max Ephraim, S. Faber ). Gross
man, s. Greenbaum, B. g. Goldstelni
Louis Harris, Samuel Harris, D. Handle
nam, S. Hochheimer, DIR. A. U. lacopo
son, G. Jellenik, Il. Jelleaik, y. kanei
sky, NJ. Klein. J.: knopi, ,. kasdln
] Morris Levy, l.. Leshem, \, Levy, )
The sun., 1900-01-19
1.-THE TUGELA PASSED
BY bILLER'S FORCES
General Movements Of Troops
and Warren viii Now
Have to Fight.
RUMOR ABOUT LADYSMITH
Sreclared That Therciis a Persistent
Report In Cape Town That BE.
leaguered City Has Been
Relieved, But London
Discrcdits Story.

London, Jan. ls.-Thc war Office has
received the following dispatch from Gen
ernl Roberts. dated Cape Town, janis:
~ have received a telegram from Gen
eral Butler stating that one brigade and a
howitzcr battery have crossed the Tugela
river at Potgieter's drift.
give miles farther west, at Trichard's
drift, General Warren has thrown n pom
toon bridge over the river. BY this part
OF his force crossed yesterday.
Warren hopes he win be able to turn
the enemy's position, which, five miles off
to his right front, is being strongly in
trenched."
A Cape Town dispatch says It Is per
sistently reported there that Ladysmith
has been relieved.
This is apparently ahead OF the fact
In any case, Lord Roberts was not aware
The sun., 1900-01-19
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900

Levy, Rev. n. SHERMAN, s. Slesinger,
Rev. II. Rezits, Professor Moses We'll.
Special mmit,ee-Nathan Lieber-
nan, chairman; Nathan Barsky, A. j.
Cohn. j Harry Gordon. DR.. A. ID.
jacobson, Morris Levy, David snellen-
burg.
Decoration Committee-Israel Wainer,
chairman; M. X. Bloomberg, b. q.
GoldsteiD, S. Grossman, S. Hochhelmer,
NJ. Klein, Jacob Knopf. D. M. Lurge,
l. Shapiro, A. Tollin, r. w. Wolters.
Jacob Fahe was master OF ceremonies
and had the assistance Of the
Floor committee: S. j. BaeriDger, NJ.
Binder. ]. Harry Gordon, S. Greenbaum,
Harry Grossmant Charles Jellineck, E..
Jellineck, Louis Leshem, Charles Scha-
grin, Albert Snellenburg, J. Snellenburg,
Dr. S. Werner, s. Wolters, E. Wettstein.
Arrival Of the Governor.
Governor Ebe w. Tunnel arrived in
this city shortly after 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and was met at the P, w.
& B, French street station by Nathan
Lieberman and Morris Levy members oi
a special reception committe Of the He
brew Charity Association. DR.. A. d.
4 Jacobson, another member OF the com
0
I mittee bad gone to Dover yesterday aDc
accompanied the Governor to this city.
/ When the Delaware Road train ar
rived at the French street station, DR.
jacobson was seen to atight from the Pull
man parlor car Paula, Immediately fol
lowed by the Governor.
The other members OF the committe
cordially greeted him and placed him Il
cab which was in waiting.
He was then driven to the Clayto
House, where suite OF rooms had bee
engaged for him by the Hebrew Charit
Association.
Quite number of prominent citizen
incluGng Mayor Fahey, called upon tn
Governor at the Claoton House.
Secretary Of State Hughes, who was
have accompanied the Governor, sent
, telegram that he would be unable
/ come.
! The Governor after opening the Cha
i. ity Ball and spending a portion of IL
a evening there, left on the midnight ira
! for Dover.
The sun., 1900-01-19
WITNESS IN ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE LEAVES SMYRNA

results the persecution OF Dr. Ihonas
alleged bribery before the Ken. county Ss are eS n
by claimed at he time the fa M n s1 %
progress OF the
George the States witnesses SAYING @ @ @ ad
MS
Yesterday The SMYRNA Times e
owin n Is columns "a, - oo,-t ha wlro;noton
During bribery at the fall session & o. court ne Ws
had
Lavender and others had promised MN fpp bs
stead his and be would comeed eave made
another as utterly iaise Dut e
verneo yeseuh Ny
Emilvm 10 bag and baggage.
The sun., 1900-01-19
CITY RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
MEET MANAGER LUGAR
Had Conference Last Night in Re-
gard to Increased Wages and
SeyernI Grievances.

Several Grievances.
For the purpose OF securing an increase
in their wages and for the adjustment OF
certain alleged grievances, a number OF
employees OF the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company held meeting one even
ing during the past week. They elected
a committee of three with instructions to
wait upon General Manager Lugar OF the
railway company for the purpose OF stat
ing their grievances.
The members OF the committee ap.
pointed were George Hall, Nelson Craig
and Horace Grouff.
The three representatives were in
structed to ask the General Manager to
give the employees an increase OF three
cents per hour in wages.
The present rate is Is cents an hour
| Should the increase be granted the
motormen and conductors will then re-
ceive Is cents an hour. Among their
grievances the employees speak as FOL
lows:
1--WE want more time in which to eat
our meals, and we also think We are
treated too severe in case OF trivial ac-
cidents. On the slightest pretext we are
suspended for from one to three days, OF
maybe a week. Our word does not seem
to have any weight with the company.
Anyone can make complaint against
us and it Is taken for true. We wisf
these cases looked into before we arr
censured or punished. II q wagon or I
person gets suddenly in front OF our ca
. and an accident occurs, we are punished
for another mans carelessness, beside
: having our lives jeopardized by reckles
drivers and careless people"
The committee was closeted with Gen
| eral Manager Lugar last evening, bu
} were reticent as to the results OF the con
ference.