davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
NEW YORK srocx MARKEr.

Ntehison -. q Union Pacific :. 65N
htchison' pref. I2at T.: T., pref. -. 7i2-
Can. Pacific -. % Wabash. pref. 2ils
Can. Southern 529s w and l. e 49,. Of,
Ches. and Ohio 272i w and l. e, I'd
Chi. G. w. ...... III. pref. 80. ..... 25JS
G. b and @ ....1293s Wis Central =. Ii
Tf-and Il si-lN. COMPANI E,S.
c. 1 and l.. pref SO ADAMS IN ......l14
G and y .....l0o a. r.. cX-div. ...l45
G and " ..lG q ) l;X. ......... AZ
Z, | ana y ..lQttsW Wells Fargo Ills
Col: Southern :. 1 MISCELLANEOUS.
G 5, lst pref. e Amer. Cot Oil 10
G S, ID pref. -. 1GIaA G O. pref. 80
Del: ana llud. ..lllai Amor. Mating 33ss
u, u ana w ....lfilaA NJ, pref. ...... 20N
y and X q go. 1915 \ : and Il 80. 3Slk
y and II q, pref C9A a $ and r. pref 50
Erie $3.50. ...... 2lSAmer. Spirits -. 2A
Erie, LIST pref. Sb~t y. s. pref. $50. II
Ct Nor. pref. ..1553- Am. steel Hoop 22s:
Hooking Coal iiti|N s il, pref. -. 72iE
docking Val. :. 3Gia y $ and w 49, 365S
illinois Central .ll9IaA and W. pre- 76s4
iowa Central -. IS Amer. Tin Plate %
Iowa Cen. pref u "A Y i. pref -. 10
j G, u and G. :. 17iiAmcr Tobacco 93Il
j. - and w 80. 2Sl&Amer. lob. pre- l29
]. T. and w, Pre- elhaAnaconda NJ i25.
Lake Shore .....2l2is brooklyn Il. n 72i,
Louis. and Nash SiiaCol. Fuel and l 313.
Manhattan IL 9liACOn. Tobacco . 2lTl
Met. st. R'y ....157 Con lob. pref ISL,
MEX. Central -. 1&ilFederal Steel 3Git
Mimi and st. |. a. we'd. steel pref Csii
NJ ana ST. H. pre- !biIGen Electric LIB
Mo. Pacific ..,... 11ts tucosc Sugar =. AZ,
Mobile ana Ohio 59iriIil. sugar. pref 99l.
NJ, X and I 80. lOA.lnInl Paper -. 2iI!
NJ, y ana H. Pre- 3S'4i lni N T.. pref 63
y. j. Central Ills l.nccdc Gas 800 q
\. Y, central ..l3' National biscuit 30
n ana w ........ 35'hlNai Biscuit, pre- 39,A
\ ana ", pref. ~ Nalonal Lead :. 20si
NO Iaclilc ...... Ol's .Eai Lead pref. 9IlS
No lacihc, pref ,t Naiional Steel . 2Oi.
Q and W ;.:...." S.Al %'t. steel. pref. s5i.
q u ana , .... y y ~ II. .....lg7
Q Il and \. pref a. lNorth Amer. -. liai
PENNSYLVANIA l3tf. fl'itlffc Coast 10
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
For All.

--gelf Phone 10TH g. S. Phone Ito.
12l Bermuda st, rooms. ............. 1000
95 Bermuda ST., Broom hat.......... 7.50
liz Tunstall ST., 4-room fat............ 500
49, Butte ST., 4-rooms Observation-Disclosures. 1000
462 Olncy road, 0 rooms ........2 750
i6 Dartmouth 81, rooms 80. 90
12S Mariner ST.. rooms. ............... 300
IL North st. rooms .................. 1000
Gibbs avcnue, rooms ............... 400
40 Cove St, cor Fenchurch ....... 1000
sol Butte St. rooms. ................. 1900
Several houses for coored tenants.
Furnished houses on Grigsby Place.
203 s. Reservoir ave-. 0 rooms. $500
Elm street, 7 rooms................ $500
l75 Brewer street, y rooms...... $500
1l9 n. Park avenue II rooms....... 900
1863 Bousn ST.. rooms ...... .......... 30.0a
Several good stores.
2S5 CS%nby street. rooms. fiat.
332 Ban, street. rooms .............. 225o
Ribble Place and Client Lots speciality
Cottages OF Virginia Beach end oce4s
View
2 new houses at Lamberrs Points, 11a
Flats at ESQ Church street.
goth street. Part; Place, 1: rooms 8oo
SIS Butte rooma 5000
t06 Bute roone ... l1oa
HOUSES IND LOTS FOR SALE In
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01

Total today-Net receipts, 2.9i2; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 439; France. %;
Continent, LIPS; stock. 25S.3s2.
Total since September met receipts,
6,307,4i5; exports to Great Britain, 2,134.
1l6; France, 6S6.531; Continent. 1852, 644
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
NORFOLK MARKETS.
For Grain, Hay, Groceries, Provis-
ions, &c.

Quotations mt Wholesale Prices, Unless
Otherwise Stated. and Prices are Sub
ject to FIuctuation in Market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
TRUCK MHRKer.
fRy Telegraph to virelnIan pllot.y
TRUCK MARKET.

New York, May 3i.-Potatoes, quiet;
New York s1.oo@1.5O; Jersey sweets
sS.ooG4.5o. Peanuts, 4@4Ac. Cabbage
quiet; Florida, per crate, S1.25@1.75.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. May 31.-Cotton futures
steady; Jupe. $50, bid; July, S.391S.40:
August, S01@S.02; September. 7.66@7.67;
October 7.40@7.41; November, 7.3i6732 !:
December, 7.3l@732: January, 7.32GD7.23;
February, 733Q734; March. 7.S40735.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
MEIITE & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AoINa
NO 81 Rank STREET
w. r. Fentress & Son.
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
No. IS Bank Street, Rooms & 8.


No. IS Bank Street, Rooms 2 4 8.
DWELLINGS.
1875 Bute street, June list.
81 Virginia street, June LIST.
30 Dartmouth street, June Isl.
Two new houses at Lamberts Point
rooms.
IS York Place.
col Il. Draulbleton avenue.
Is North street
2 and Railroad avenue.
ia Mara all avenue. ;so
1903 Windsor avenue. '..l
537 Franklin avenue.
% High street. 10.
63 and IS Cumberland Street, pA"' WIFE
modern improvements.
sToREa
299 Church street.
30 Gia..by street.
237 Nicholson street
us w. Brambleton avenue.
FLATS.
COS F. Brambloton avenue.
so NJ Market Square.
Corner Highland and Kelley avenues,
u, H. 16 and is Taylor's lane.
BELL PHONE 1883.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
w. H. H. TRIOE g. CO..
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
COR, BANK AND prYr,.,, .un

2tio itOlIedI AQ0IllS.
COR. BANK AND PLUME sTRrErs.
PHONES $685.
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
Ia Duke street rooms. all conven-
,,p eHSes ;..;.:..: .:.......... 1888
9ss rJa,sot,, s.t se., large yard ESQ
"a Cumberland street, we'll located ''
large yard ........... - 1e &c
40 North street. Southern exposure. -O0'
q, sooa yard ;;.........:.. ............. 1900
80 vi 81; an convcnicnces, BRICK. $500
ao9 n,a,, ...:...... ......u... $3.50
$40 LoVett avenue frame, good yard Is. 90
STORES.
2i0 Main street. now OCCUPIED NV
Hume & Minor ..................s oOo m
32i Main street can be rented low
Small store on Bank street ON
Small store near market - TX M
-1l Church street: good location for
n, 't n puShcsS ......-.... ........... 1900
u Roanoke ave-, s-story press brick 55. 90
OFFICES.
We have several Offices in good location
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Mahoney Cottage. 10 rooms, fur
nished and near the Princess Anne
Hotel. For the sea son - xs5o m
cottages, unfurnished ........ 4o5 m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Liverpool. May Sl.-4 p. m.-Cotton
spot fair demand; prices favor buyers;
American middling. 4 1916
The sales OF the day were 10000 Dales,
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included $500 American.
Receipts 1000 bales, including 400
American
Futures opened steady at the advance
and closed easy at the decline; Ameri-
can middling:
June. 4S-64d.. buyers: June, July, 4
46-64d., sellers; July and August, 4
44-64d., sellers; August and September.
37-64d, 3S-64d. buyers; September and
October. 24-64d@25- Gid. sellers; Octo-
Der and November 15-64d., buyers
November and December, 4 11-64dGD
12-6id. buyers: December and January,
o9-Gld&l0-64d.. buyers; January and
February. Slid, sellers; February
and March, S-64d., sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01
FOR rem r.

ROOMS
JOG S. Kelly avenue. 4 rooms, up stairs. :.
5o2 w. Highland aVenUc. 4 rooms. ....
~ Chapel street. rooms.
212 Chapel street 4 rooms
STORES.
~ Union street ........... --
%? Church street ........ 90
- Williams street .......... ......... $50
% i''ih SAicct '.'......... ............ 1900
MONEY TO LOAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-01

4NNJIN VI I'M DE- IJII,
Superintendent and Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
COMMENT IN GERMANY.
BELIEF THAT THE BEGINNING OF THE
END OF THE WAR is IN SIGHT.

Berlin March Especial editions OF the
'Iokal Anzeger" scattered broadcast gratis,
announced the relief OF Ladysmith The press
, generally makes but little comment evidently
being disconnected by the sudden change in the
situation. The papers outside OF Berlin. how
ever. continue virulently anti-Britsh ever.
Meanwhile the "Tageblatt' thinks guerilla war
fare the only course left for the Beers. and the
"Vossische Zeitung'' Is OF the opinion that the
fate of the depends upon whether General
Joubert is able to bring back his siege guns
safely. In military circles open admiration is
expressed for the strategy OF Lord Roberts. and
the opinion is gaining ground that the begin
ming of the end Is approaching.
In Parliamentary circles the consensus of opin-
ion is that the latest developments will make
the attainment OF peace more difficult and will
render the British, IN they completely van
quish the Beers. more overbearing and less
pleasant neighbors than before.
Professor Debrueck. in "Prussian Annals"
severely rebukes German public opinion for
ultra Boerism. which is seriously endangering
our friendly relations with England" He char
acterizes much OF the German argument hither
to advanced the subject of the campaign as
Childish i'll advised and puerile." He concludes
as follows however: but the thing neces-
sary. Germany, is to prepare myself"
A we'll known military writer says
There cannot be more than forty thousand
Beers in the field of whom the maximum left
for fighting is thirty-five thousand. Probably
both opponents are now preparing for decisive
blows
The "Kreuz Zeitung' says:
The remaining danger for the British is rise
of the Cape Beers.
Among the prisoners taken by the British at
Paardeberg with General Cronje is a nephew of
the Berlin Chief of Police. Lieutenant Won Hell
ster. formerly a member OF one of the Prussian
REGIMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

There is no indication of the precise direction
Of General Roberts's next advance. The energy
with which General Clements's column has been
pushed forward from Arundel to cor
roboraIe the report that General Kitchener has
been sent south with special instructions. The
British forces have entered Colesberg without
9 struggle. although General French was ma
nduyrfng for many weeks around ii without be-
ing able to capture the town Coesberg juno
ton has been occupied. and an advance ordered
toward the Orange River. Colesberg has been
the centre of Dutch disadcction. but ii has
ceiyed General Clements with enthusiasm
Further west General Brabant is advancing
toward the river from jamestown. and the Cape
Dutch are throwing down their arms and re-
turning to their farms The speedy retirement
OF the garrison from Stormberg is confidently
expected. and General Gatacrs will then COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
SCENES AT THE SURRENDER.

London, March with such determined enc
mics says special correspondent telegraphing
from Paardeberg under date of February 81,
one would suppose that the Beers would have
destroyed their guns, small arms and ammuni-
ton before surrendering. The only thing in
1ured. however. was a Vickers-Maxm piece,
which had been hit by a British shell.
British officer and nine British soldiers
who were prisoners. had been provided with
deep holes by the Beers. and kindly treated.
The Beers inquired anxiously whether Bloem-
fontein was in possession of the British.
When the order came for the Boer prisoners
to cross the river to the British camp. they took
all that they could carry Of such things as pots,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
MILITARY ACTIVITY UNDIMINIsHED.
NEARLY SIXTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS TO
SWELL THE FORCE ALREADY
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London, March 1.-The army estimates. issued
tonight. show total expenditure of f6l .499.4OO.
increase over last year Of f40. So, 200. The
total number OF officers and is placed at
100000, increase over last year OF 245. 141.
The new estimates include the sums OF
f1G000OO0 and f13,0O0,OOo already voted for the
The Marquis of Lansdowne has issued the fol-
lowing explanatory memorandum:
The estimates have been framed under the
following adverse conditions;
(A)-Provision has to be made for carrying
the in South Africa:
(B}-It has been decided TO make an addition
a TO the permanent strength Of the army;
C(-Iemporary measures Will nave TO be au-
thorized. for increasing the defence OF the
United Kingdom.
AS regards the vote for men, f212, 449 may be
regarded as a permanent balance due TO the
war and to the special measures for home de-
fence.
1t is estimated that the expenditure OF fG1.-
40. 400 is accounted for as follows Normal
innate, FOL III 100; permanent addition to the
army. f1923,000; temporary home defence.
&c, 900; and charges. f31 56S 700
In the House of Lords the Secretary of State
for War, the Marquis of Lansdowne, replying to
congratulations and a question, prefaced his
nouncement of the relief of Ladysmith by saying
the news had at last removed the fear of an
impending calamity. He added that he did not
know whether most admiration should be given
to General White and the gallant defenders of
Ladysmith to the brave under General
Butler or to Lord Roberts. to whose vigorous
and successful offensive movement was due the
fact that the pressure on Natal relieved.
Continuing, Lord Lansdowne said:
The two recent successes will not be made the
pretext for a relaxation of efforts which
will not be relaxed. In the week ending March 3
eight ships will leave England. carrying 400
men: during the week ending March 10 fifteen
ships carrying II 800 men will leave for South
Africa; during the week ending March is eleven
ships with $500 men. will sail. and during the
week ending March "a nine ships. with 5000
men, are to sail Finally, during the week end
ing March 81 six ships. carrying 5000 men, will
sail, totalling about IS. 800 men, and during the
following month about II 800 men will be ready,
for whom ships have not yet been allotted. The
stream OF reinforcements will not run dry
The Earl OF Kimberley, the Liberal leader In
the House of Lords. associated himself with the
congratulations addressed to Lord Lansdowne
paying special tribute to the Canadians and
the Prince Of Wales. who was present. heartily
shook hands with the Secretary Of State for
War and conversed with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
NIGHT SCENES IN LONDON

London. March 2-Until midnight London
gave itself up TO the widest expressions OF Joy
From the Mansion House TO the West End all
the leading thoroughfares were constantly pa
raded by cheering crowds. internationally burst
ing into patriotic songs Bands marching
through the streets assisted with strains Of jubi-
latfon. and the same exultant notes were 10 be
heard at every railway station place OF pub
lie gathering throughout the metropolis The
West End clubs. the cafes. the restaurants and
the public buildings were all brilliantly nlu-
minated. and their interiors. even TO the tables
were beautifully decorated with flags. bunting
and ingenious arrangements OF electric lights.
At all the music halls patriotic songs were
given. the people rising and joining. amid scenes
OF unbounded enthusiasm. Hardly a person
could be met with who was not wearing the
national emblem. in the shape of trcolor
rosette or ribbon The biograph representations
Of leading Generals and heroes of the war were
greeted with tremendous accIamations
One striking feature Of the rejoicing was the
great number OF American flags intertwined
with the British
AT IL o'clock last evening when the
theatres and music halls poured forth thou
sands the jubilation redoubled. In
Trafalgar Square every available inch of
space, including the plinth of lions at Nell
sons Column. was occupied by surging
singing, cheering crowd All Joined in God
Save the Queen wildly applauding every ref
erence TO Roberts. Butler. White. Baden Powell
and the rest. The at this point was al
most without precedent and is not likely to be
forgotten by those who witnessed IL.
A smaller but almost equally striking
demonstration occurred in the vicinity of ST.
Paurs Churchyard earlier in the evening when
the famous peal of beds rung in honor OF
the occasion Pail Mall, the Strand, Fleet
st and Cheapsde echoed and re-echoed. I'M
til long after midnight the cheers and songs of
the slowly and reluctantly dispensing crowds
Even now. at O'Clock in the morning there
comes from Mansion House Square every few
minutes the sound of vigorous cheering. Every
where groups Of people can be seen and. al
though noisy. they perfectly orderly.
Great throngs remained in the vicinity of the
War Office until IL o'clock last evening. when
II announced that further news was at
hand for publication
From every part of the empire there is n
slant influx OF kilograms describing the rejoice
ings. The news received with great en-
thusiasm at Dublin. where. however. the jubi-
liant spirit of the Trinity College students car
rled them beyond the bounds of discretion A
large body of them marched TO the Dublin Man
sion House. where they scaled the garden wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
THE CAPTURE OF pIETER's HILL
RIDGES SWEPT WITH LYDDITE SHELLS
AND SHRAPNEI.

AND SHRAPNEI.
Coenso Camp, Tuesday. Feb 27-To- day the
anniversary of MaJuba HILL the British
cessfuy stormed the Boer position Peters
Hill. Since Fridays attack the whole face OF
the position has been shelled at intervals. but
from early this morning the trenches directly
opposite the British front and the neck separat-
ing Peters Hill from another hill were simply
strewn with lyddite shells and shrapnel. 1t ap-
pears marvellous that anything human could
live the hill. At o'clock this afternoon the
batteries fired salvos and all the heavy ord
nance in constant action. General Barton
led his command 10 the extreme right. Colonel
Kitchener, who had taken Wynnes command.
stormed the centre. The brigade under Colonel
Northcote attacked Railway Hin The infantry
the right advanced over the hill. forcing the
Beers into the neck. while Colonel Kitchener
led his men over Railway Hin. meeting little
opposition. The Beers remained in the trenches
from which terrible fire WAS sent during
Fridays fight. few OF them escaped to the
next trench and hoisted white flag, which
they waved vigorously. Some prisoners were
taken. The infantry cheered and charged and
took Peters Hill with fixed bayonets. Here
they were met with heavy musketry fire.
The British command Railway Hill and
the direct road to Ladysmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
CAPE TOWN OVERLOOKED.

Cape Town. March 1.-The news that Lady
smith had been relieved last night was officially
promulgated at about 10 o'clock this morning
and spread like wlldfre. The town became wild
with delight, the residents parading the streets
and flags and bunting being displayed every
where. Throngs of persons c~~vded in front of
Government House. hurr1ri1s "a singing.
An excited crowd storm, .arliament House
and n mounted the flagstaff and hoisted
the Union jack a protest against the atti-
tude OF the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
Is THERE ANOTHER WAR AT HAND,

Melbourne. Victoria. March 1.-The Secretary
of State for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain,
has cabled to the Australian Governments ask
ing whether they would be able to send add
tional troops to South Africa in the event of
Imperial troops being required elsewhere.
1t is understood that Mr.. Chamberlain's re-
quest is for twenty hundred good riders and
fair marksmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
REJOICING THROUGHOUT INDIA.

Calcutta, March There is general rejoicing
throughout India at the capture of General
Cronte and the relief of Ladysmith. The statue
of Lord Roberts has been decorated with flowers
and many congratulations sent him. in
Guiding one from the Cawnpore Chamber of
Commerce. which said:
Your birthplace salutes you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
BOER REPULSE AT MAFEKING.
FIERCE ATTACKS RESULT IN SEVERE LOSS
TO THE BESIEGERS.

London, March IA special from Cape Town
says that a telegram has been received there
from Mafeking announcing that the Beers
made a severe and protracted assault Febru-
airy II, but were driven off at all points. The
truce which is usually observed Sundays was
broken on the 18th by another fierce attack
but after determined fighting the Beers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
CRONJE TO Go on THE FLAGSHIP.

London. March lin the House of Commons
to-day replying to n question on the subject,
Mr.. Joseph Powell Williams. Member for South
Birmingham. and Financial Secretary TO the
War Office. announced that General Cronje and
his family would be placed board the flag
ship at Cape Town. He added that the matter
wholly in the hands of Lord Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
MORE FREEDOM FOR CORRESPONDENTS

Orange River. Cape Colony. March 1.-The re-
strictions preventing newspaper correspondents
from using this station. which have been en-
forced since Lord Roberts's advance have been
removed. The news OF General CronJe's sur
render was received with the greatest tubla-
tion
Trains TO Kimberley now running regu-
larry.
The station master at Fourteen Streams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
GERMANY WILL NOT INTERVENE.

Berlin, March lin reply to a question. the
Foreign Office told the correspondent of The
Associated Press that in spite of newspaper
statements to the contrary, Germany neither
knows Of any project for intervention in South
Africa intends such herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

pans and blankets throwing their rifles in two
heaps, that gradually increased 70 huge proper
lions AS the ford had been swollen by a heavy
rain, the Beers took Oft their trousers and
wadeo across. The scene looked like a PLAY
rather than war. The men laughed and
spiashed each other in the water but among
them were some grim faces, which looked with
disfavor upon such sportiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

passed through here yesterday. He says the
Beers under Commandant Dutoit passing
north with a 100 FOUNDER completely destroyed
the bridge and station there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

Havana. March Local bankers say that all
British stocks Cuba have been favorably affected
by the news from South Africa. large amount
OF British capital is invested in Cuban railways
and this had huctuated several points during the
early uncertainties of the conflict Now. however
there is a steady approach to normal figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
EBB TIDE.

repulsed with loss of forty killed and wound
ed. The defenders. who were able to take ad
vantage Of the shelter OF earthworks, lost only
two killed and three wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
A HOLIDAY IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

ST. Johns N F.. March 1.-The news OF the
lief of Ladysmith was received here to-day with
every demonstration of popular enthusiasm. The
Governor. Sir Henry Edward McCallum who 10
IN tho RSyai EnSnss;rS declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
Jersey Central's Atlantic City Specialize New
3A-HOUr Express.

Leaves foot of Liberty Street $50 p M, South
Ferry 1925 p NJ. arriving Atlantic city at 6:45 p.
Returning City 2:t0 p. M, arriving
New York S2o p NJ Tickets are good Ter . s;eo-ovsr
at Lakewood.-A6v.