davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
ruAr DEED OLE 1893.

Ir TRANSFERRED FROM JOSIAH OGDEN
HOFFMAN TO MARTIN HOFFMAN PROP
ERTY BELIEVED TO BE 80. sTATE-sT.
The deed that has just been filed in the Regis
tors office which IS dated May 2s l79e ana trans
frs lot IN Staie-st from Josiah ogden Hoffman
10 Martin Hoffman for consideration OF 1000 Is
considered great curiosity The dimensions or
the lot are given 2ixloiCx2ix29 but IN the pres
emit city maps no lot Of those dimensions is found.
The description IN the deed states that the parcel
transferred "adJons Bownes lot and the lands Of
Pennell and Watson" No more definite location
Of the property IS given
Josiah ogden Hoffman. a OF Michael Ioff-
nan was born in 1865 and died in 1891 He was at
various times Attorney General Of the State Re-
corder Of New-York city and Associate Justice OF
tie Supreme Court and was one of the founders
OF the Tammany Society. lie married May Golden
and had two children. son and daughter The
latter married Philip Rhinelandcr The son. ogden
Hoffman died in 1856. leaving two daughters who
live IN England
According 20 the family records. there three
Martin Ionmans living in this city in 1890 and # is
imnossibe now 10 say which OF these was the
vcndee OF tho Safest. deed.
As far as could be- learned the Honmans do not
appear in the old records as living I'm Safest The
names OF Ienheld ana Watson are found however
among the taxpayers 81 the last decade Of the eigh
t.enth century and the Hoffman lot seems 20 Doc
no, state-st mat property was recently sold
ana the ming 90 the old deed I'm all likelihood re-
suited from ar examination Of the title I'm conncc-
ton with that sale.
Under date oi 1899 Bowel Penaold appears I'm
the tax lists OF the city as owner ~ house In
State-st probably No. -. valued az te9oo James
atson also appears ~ owning two houses I'm
siaic-st. one ~ which. No C. was valued at 1900
II is thought that the Hoffman house was The
one at No g. The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pfnf found that in March 1871. No Safest with
Dimensions ass M present was bought by Elkanah
" aLson. Who sold ii in July. 1871. 10 Josiah ogden
norman The latter's deed b. Martin Hoffman al
I'aHh on ME, bears date September. 1870 four
months later than the deed filed yesterday
IT, j. Interesting 10 note that Martin Hoffman
S9id ~. Safest. IN 1901 for $3.50 10 John
H. dNnicr who received $4,000 FOR # IN 1915 from b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
STEAMSHIP LAUNCHED BY 4 NEW DEVICE.

Wilmington. Dci.Nov. A new departure marked
the launching Of The @t' imship San Juan 10 tho
yards Of The Harlan & Hoilnesworth Company at
noon to-day Instead Of the customary saving OF
plank 70 release the vessel after the cradle had
been settled on the ways. trip. an arrangement
worked ny releasing "a weight used. II worked
successfully, and The steamship gilced easily into
Christian'a River. Tho vessel was named by Miss
Louise Adams Ccoalos, daughter Of J. NJ Cebal-
Jos. president % the Ncw-York and Porto Rico
steamship company. owners Of the vessel The
san Juan Is 49, feet long. a. feet beam and 70 feet
IN dcpth, With 1900 tonnage. She will ply between
NewYork and san Juan Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
,cr,rJry N u-nBLR ~ MAINE.

&c., NJ, Nov THE recent rains have
-s,esf a rls. in nearly an the rivers and streams
o, Maine OF from six inches % a foot and many
lumber and paper mills tina; have been shut down
for months past have now started again ana
will ran through the season. Tie lumber output
has been considerably decreased ali over The state
hy the long dr0lht. and much valuable time mas
been lost in peroi when phenomenal demand
prevailed There U.s. however. d small stock ~
logs ON any OF the rivers and few VIII De carried
over 20 ncxt spring. Some ~ the mills having
logs on hand have shut d0Hu in order 20 have logs
1or early sa~irs in The spring Of 1907 when = If
expected prices ~ lumber VIII bc as high as
now 50 NOT higher All through the season prices
have seen nigh and business has not been so brisk
before FOR thirty years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

rwo STOCKHOLDERS WANT THE wEsTcHEsTEe
CONCERN DECLARED An INVOLUNTARY

BANKRUPT.
Henry Zick and Charles r. Coddlngton. stock
holders Of the New-York and Westchester Water
Company. through their counsel. Ward. HayoeH
G. satterlee Of No. 30 Broadway. yesterday hlel d
petition IN the clerks office Of the United states
District Court asking that they he perht.eD ~
ioin in the petition presented by David H. MOTIFS
Thomas DAILY and others 10 have the company de-
clared an involuntary bankrupt In the petition
oled by Zick fl IS alleged that the answer nled D!
tho wafer company in ans to the original peu
tion is incorrect In many respects and ne alleges
that the 81 10000 Of capital stock received 10y "'"
Hotchdss was treasury stock taken OUT Oh ''0
treasury without any consideration. ha'"s NV"
oaid TO the Ncw-York and Westchester Water
.,o,,oanv and that she stm owes the company ,or
, II IS also alleged that the proposed cons"He"-
.io, or reorganization is on the basis 81 paying
creditors I'm stock instead Of money The asseT-
lion I'm th. defendants answer that the affairs OF
,ns water company cannot De administered pro
oerly in bankruptcy S. denied. "the feet beins 'ie
petitioner alleges chat they are not now properly
,analcd under their contracts and franchises and
that they could De so handled IN the interests OF
all parties and Of contracts. franchises ana CON
.urners and tro public. ia bankruptcy under the
United States courts.'
An order ny Judge Brown also filed to-day IN
The clerks OIL, Of the United States District Court
% which he directs.
That an proceedings in any court or action Dy OF
OF any party or persons. whatever dt"ln7' so i
New-York ana West. hester Water company or rs
assets property. c.reciN oi lhl''t,liE uI w. th
may reach. appropriate of uiS-iiule A' Sil' i1 ne
hands Of any persons corporations. inc rins NE
Metropolitan Trust Company. pneI Ne% w, Or or,
city Water Company. or New oih 'llf A1l9'i'.
Water supply Company. otherwise whatsoever;
be- and The same age hereby slaye' anu eny'l1u
Until the dote'minaton or ihe p Io3,e.'.es az
lions for adjudcations in the bankruptcy PiVCeea-
nss brought against me Ne"11 , OK s,,es Dis
irjct Court and the further order OF that court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
RIGHTS or COUNTY rREAsrRERS.

Albany. Nov f.-Attorney General John c. Davies
has written opinion In which he holds that
Cocnty Treasurer IS not entitled 70 commission on
moneys deposited with him by q man under iudict-
nent who had deposited such moneys instead Of
giving bail bond IN lieu thereof The opinion was
written pursuant 10 "a letter from State Controller
Morgan relating 10 a claim made by the Treasurer
Of Monroe County for Per cent fees on money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS

""s ~, -.r 18th ave. f1f a one story brick
-'t'.hoW,f 40 tNflt, New York Central and
architect ........ - , '''''''
i1ttN ~. so . - lu East fof a one stnr, fratno
WY '.i"ph1f, owner, Louis Falk architect
HhlTry Race. q. - On o. 90 Greene Az. f,r .
.~' ,,2ty frame dwelling. 2oNa>. Patrick owens
~ tp N'rt o'd-ei. owner. II hudiong
Merris'eye e. s. ino r, ,,,..,.,, ...., ....-.....
story frame stable 2Oxl8. Iouis suit o,,ner.
AlDreeht. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

than mr., Zee, front. go that one may be- sure 20
tv, light and air on both sides OF the home Many
persons who have been IN the habit of paying rent
realize that with the money thus paid our they
can buy homes OF their own. where there is more
privacy and swcotcr AMI pursr air. and at the
same time ready access 70 New-l ork by various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
INVESTMENTS IL MOUNT VERNON.


There IS an investment movement IN real estate
in Westchestcr County. and Mount Vernon has
benefited considerably from II in the last Jew
weeks in the selling of both improved and uniq-
proved property one reason that may Dee nd-
vanced for this is that owners ~ large properties
have decided that speculative prices do not attract
home makers. Hence. lots and houses have been
put on the market al sensible figures. with tho
result that many newcomers have invested IN
homes for themselves The conservative residents
feel much encouraged by the fact that Mount Yer
non In 10 have material increaa" in population
Of that class which VIII make desirable citizens aud
neehbors and Will be Inclined 10 continue the I'm
prOvements that have been made IN properties I'm
the shaded avenues and streets. AZ savannah was
called The Forest city OF the South" so Mount
vernon has been spoken OF 1.-THE Forest CITY
OF the Umpire state because ~ the general sys-
TEN or shaded streets and avenues
There IL not much unimprOved land remaining 4,
the CITY, Tor the reason that many Of the owners
nave buit houses FOR those who have becon. tlr.1
OF living IN the crowded districts OF New-York 90,
aha nave migrated beyond l.e Harlem Most ~
them have made II the rule not 10 build on ies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05


tnr lVlh ST. u g. 600 q ~ ft.ait.at ,.,rs - 20.
Cooper. Edith ]. Id Helen fri.ts.r ri,.-ail.
Drive $50 3fl gi,lu0 = ,...~s ~ -oo
Douglass Elizabeth Il al 10 William 4 Johnson
34fh.st "a g. f7o 10 ~ o. - f.xiro,-.. -,"
wears '7' '''' " g., ~,
I0werfeil Plnc1s and ,,.tf'o- f..'i,,.. I"'V''
Warh,c iof1 ST. so rs, fe.f ,s,r. ''''"'N eor
Kremier Francis 90 Union Dim. ~s,Ilr,. f~.,,t, '
lion iisth 81. s. goo T, 49, ~ Bo,i...ri
Years ....... eune
Cohen DasM. 90 William vs. yaaehan IA AVE. Sc ''0
corner iO7 ih-st 3 months. tonn,
Dean Margaret. to jaime. y Ai..h.n pr. sra.,
ave. IS .ra,r Dawson ST. . years o,of
Cohen DtrI % rJfv t..fi.h...r et 49,. -''
corner t-4th q, . ~. ann. '' '' '''' q . "a,
valentine Mari, a. t.. ,,,.,.f..-i... 3D.. '''"'
Cty n Nc~ Ysrk Wtt.,e,..te. a y ...s n M
i05ih 81 and DECATUR ne o. .a5 2, -
Josh -. ,eais - ' D. OF 9es
tati.n' i4;ih s. s5o r. 81 o, s;r,a r, ''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TO PROSECUTE 4 TRUST.
PROCEEDINGS TO BE BEGUN BY DISTRICT At
ToRNrY GARDINER AGAINST THE AMER
IcAN SPOOL COTTON coMrANY

IcAN SPOOL COTTON COMPANY
Albany. Nov. 4-P. T. DOVE presmen' Oh '''
Na,ior.l League Of Commercial Travellers. an
nounces that Attorney General Davies has decided
thai The evidence submitted TO prove mat the
American spool Cotton Company is trust or
nonopo.istic combination IS insufficient for the puF-
Roses OF prosecution. bat that District Attorney
Gardiner. OF New-Yoik County. has maintained
otherwise and viii begin proceedings on me apil-
cation ~ Mr Dove under the DonneDy A"u-1Ius'
Law Of he state. a.
preeident Dove submitted the evidence 10 At
forr.y General Davies three months ago Sh"ity
eftar Inc annual meeting o. The National League OF
ronrnorcal Travellers which was held IN inns Guy,
and AZ which trusts bare on the traNelAhs
.eiearrer's business was the main topic OF con-
ss'6l-'.io, rh. Attorney General turn ID the cyl
dence over 10 former Judge Newton fleiQ lor me
n,,rnose ~ determining its suhciercy as nc basis
81 r-oocediues against tle alleged cotton uLst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Giin Real estate 90 Get,

S4h Street, No. East, near Fifth Avenue.
magnificent extra deep, four story, basement ard
cellar, high stoOp. private dwelling, covering lot
z5xlOl2, 10 lease for term of years.
MACLAY DAVIES,
"A Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES

D, heone Thomas 10 metropolitan Life Insurance
.'mphny, I'm -. =. $50 n " Of Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
NAr cHANGE MoRrALIrr rARLES.

Albany. Nov. 4-The Supreme Court Of this state
is considering the advisahlity Of changing the
standard OF mortality and interest. used for the
purpose OF valuing life estates. dover rights. etc.
and o. that end Judge lferrck has asked Louis f.
Iayn Superintendent OF Insurance. 20 recommend
such table In his opinion Is best adapted 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

coming more popular every day. The reason IS
llaln-they 30 what they set out to do. They bring
togo her those who can buy and those who wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Very fne 3-story and base
ment houses. all conveniences
ond improvements. No class q
houses IN so great demand.
Hamilton Terrace one of tho
most desirable. quiet and refined
sections in upper part Of city.
rseiiy accessible. Rapid transit F.
viii double their value. Com
merciai Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

The s-story dwellings built BY
Joseph Coar have an exception
ally fine outlook. probably most
convenient In entire section. \
short walk % Il and Amster-
dam avenue lines These houses
AFFORD an opportunity no one u
means can afford % miss y.
y. Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

street o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
A BATTLE ROYAL.

Railway and express men are greatly
Interested in the attempt which the
Louisville and Nashville will make to
cut loose from the old express COM
panies and esta blish a forwarding bus
mess of It's own. 1t is officially an
nounced that this will be, done.
1t is going to be a battle royal. It is
said that President Robert Garrett. OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, broke dowr
his road by opposing the express com.
panles, Pullman's. and the Western
Union. Even the old fashioned New
Haven road has had to give up Its
private sleepers and take stock in the
Pullmans 1t is pointed out that the
Louisville and Nashville will have to
fight the Adams Express Company,
with s12.00o000; the American, with
SIS, 900; the United States, with S1O,-
100000; Wells, Fargo & Co., with
SS,0oo,000 If the fight Is a long one
everybody will be surprised. Neither
would 1t seem to be doubtful
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
INCREASED EoUIpMENr

The railroad companies continue to
give orders for new equipment. It is an
nounced that on Friday of last week
the following orders for locomotives
and cars were placed: New York Cen
trail. 40 locomotives; Erie, 1000 coal
cars; Georgia and Alabama, 1000
freight cars; the Reading Company,
cars, locomotives and equipment at a
cost of 100000; Great Northern, 10 10
comotives; Minneapolis and st. Louis,
10 locomotives; Northern Pacific, is en-
gines and 20 coaches; Baltimore and
Ohio, - freight engines; Hooking VAL
ley. 1000 box cars; Chicago and Alton,
AGO steel gondola cars; wheeling and
Lake Erie, parlor cars and coaches:
Mobile and Ohio 1000 box cars; Cleve.
land, Lorain and Wheeling, 500 coal
cars and 100 box cars; and Chicago
and Eastern Illinois, 900 box cars.
Continued on Sixth Pare.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
lis An Experiment.

It's rather more profitable to treat three
persons at hve dollars per month each
than one at So
Out can get times as many at So?
There's the rub! am going to risk it
for one month, anyway. 1 have been
charging heretofore 5000 per month for
treating Catarrh, but to test the matter
i Will treat anyone who begins my treat
mcnt before December 1 for five dollars
rcr month. including medicines. and Will
continue the treatment at that rate until
cured. But this rate does not apply to
cases Of Asthma. Consumption, Deafness
or Surgical Operations. It does apply to
oil other cases. Whether continue this
rate beyond this month or not depends
OF: the number of new patents 1t brings
tho. Eut in any event, those who begin
anacr this offer Will be treated at this
rate until cured. Remember that my
treatment for Catarrh is mild and pain
less but wonderfully effective.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
GREATER NORFOLK.
A PROJECT on FOOT TO ENLARGE
Ks THE CITY LIMITS. Is

A PROJECT ON FOOT TO ENLARGE
THE CITY LIMITS.
a project was started in this city
about a week ago to push q movement
looking to the extension of the limits
of the city Of Norfolk. 1t is proposed
TO take in HuntersrilIe, Park Place.
Lambert's Point, and perhaps other
territory.
The idea of taking in Huntersville,
Tor sanitary reasons, was discussed
considerably several months ago dur
ing the recent fever scare. The UNI
sanitary condition of that suburb wa :
found 10 be such as to call for action
on the part of the Norfolk health
authorities.
Mayor Johnston and other parties
nave the matter under consideration,
and 1t is likely a bill will be intro
duced at the next meeting of the Leg
sslature TO extend the city limits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
S. A. L. EXTENSION.

Mr.. John Shelton Williams. president
of the Seaboard, said yesterday that
the proposed line from Augusta to
Charleston was under consideration.
He. however, stated that no definite
action regarding the building of the line
had as yet been taken.
At the meeting of the stockholders,
held Tuesday in Portsmouth. routine
business alone was considered. The
question of the removal of the Sea-
board Air Line general offices to Rich
mond was not brought up.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
WATT, RETTEw & CLAY
c~cT~~~~S~--~~ SS0----.S..
Words Of highest
commentator for
our excellent 81
Kid Gloves.

Think of it! Out Of a sale
of one hundred dozen pairs Of
the famous "Chaumont" and
t'P. L." Kid Gloves ONLY
THREE PAIRS GAVE UNI
SATISFACTORY WEAR !!
That's pretty good endorse
mtnt for a dollar kid glove,
we think.
These superb 2-clasp gloves
are made in Grenoble. France,
Of the very finest lamb skins.
They come in every color, In
GLIDING the new casters, to
match the new dress. Black
and self stitching. They tit alb
solutely perfect and are fully
guaranteed. 81 a pair.
Regular SIPS Genuine Kid, undressed
Suede Gloves. IN srays only-sl a
Super quality, Genuine Kid Gloves
clasp-blacks grays and modes
Sl.50 u pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
Underwear
Day
Mondays
Specials

3o-inch Striped Moreen, will.
built a smart Petticoat, So
cents Regular price rs. u
Some Crepons feel the
pruning for that days selling.
s. instead of Is and ~ in
stead of SO.
52-inch Blue Mixed Covert,
one of our best things in plain.
materials, 50 instead OFFS.
Nothing ever proved more
satisfactory than a reliable
Storm Serge, One Of the best
50 cent values is yoursat AZ.
japanese Draperyyou us
ually pay 40, don't your at.
5.
All these for MONDAY
only.
No Sunday Announcement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
Watt, RGttew & CLAY
.DoZIER'S
Another talk on our
SIS and $40 Coats.

Have you seen these IS and
$40 coats which we've been
telling you so much aboutl2
If you haven't you can't think
of buying elsewhere until you
have seen them. It'll be to
rintereSt to do SO. They
are they best coats for the
money we've been able to find
in all the country.
In fact we guarantee them
to be the best S. and $1Ocoats
in Norfolk. Well allow you
to compare them with others
if you like.
Those at IS are made of fine
black cheviot in the new seal
loped- bottom-style and lined
throughout.
Those at $40 are made Of
fine English Kersey in differ
emf styles.
Most any color you desire
at this price modes, tans,
grays, blues and black.
'IWon't cost you a penny to
see them. Then see EN-.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
TRACK INSPECTION.

The annual track inspection of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Is now
being made by Engineer Maintenance
of Way +. l. Cabell. Eastern Division,
and Engineer Maintenance of Way H.
Pierce, Western Division, and a corps
Of assistants. Yesterday the line be-
tween Richmond and Clifton Forge was
gone over.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
RAILROAD Il. 70 I'l.Ii: GOSSIP
The Mooted Question Of removing
seaboard Air Line Headquarters.
IL Has Mover Been Omo,aIiy consi,i-
ercd-s.A. Il. Ex,en-ion from Aus
susta 10 liz Neod Of
Supplies. 4.

The question Of the removal of the
general offices and shops OF the Sea-
board Air Line from Portsmouth 70
Richmond is again being discussed, but
President John SHELTON Williams stated
yesterday in Richmond that the matter
has never been officially considered. He
has repeatedly made this statement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
WANT THE SUPPLIES.

Chief Engineer Seymour, of the Rich
mond, Petersburg ana Carolina, has re-
turned from II trip North, the object
of which was to hurry up the iron and
steel work for the bridges over the
Meherrn. James and AppomattoS
rivers. The bridge over the Roanoke
is practically completed. Part OF the
material will be shipped at once and
the remainder as soon as the mills can
turn it out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
1 adde's

Do you want stylish hats?
Do you wish stylish hats at reasonable
not exorpitant prices?
DO You need walking. golf Tam O.
shanta. or any other kind OF hats?
Do you want handsome birds. wings,
gulls or some other kind OF fancy feather7
Do you rant Velvet. Taffeta. Bcnga-
line or stitched silks?
We can accommodate you with every
thing IN the Millinery line. and we sell
mt the most reasonable prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
second Conecr,r on,rnt.

The sacred concert in the Y. AZ. C. A.
star course of entertainments will be
given to-nigh. by the Louise Brehnny
Ballad and Opera Company. Miss
Brehany and her company came 60
Norfolk with recommendations from
high sources, and n very enjoyable
evening OF music and song. may be ex-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
NOVEMBER BANK FIGURES.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE
UNDER EVERY HEAD.

,statistician p. E. Dawes. of the
Board OF Trade and Business Mems
Association has prepared the following
figures Of great interest They show a
handsome increase in figures under
every head.
Comparative statement OF our banks
November LIST, 1S9S-1S99:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
<I52Ngz5;.l,lgnI7
EsrsE--'-

Has offices and No. si4 Main street
Norfolk, Va. Specialties: Catarrh and oil,
diseases OF Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat. Chest
and Stomach.
Hours. 0 a. m. to 1880 p. mia p. m. to
$50 p. m. ennday Hours, 1890 a. N. to
1880 p. M. Tuesday night and Thursday
night 7:45 p m. to Sis p. m.
Consultation always free. Medicines
furnished. Terms always moderate Eyes
examined for glasses free Of charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
aWEATHER REPoRT.

Washing hon. D. c.. Nov. 10. S.,
@ forecast for Saturday and Sunday
l For Virginia: Rain late Saturday and
I Saturday night; rain, followed by fair
and cooler Sunday; increasing easterly
winds. e S, b =
4 For North Carolina: Fair Saturday
and Sunday; light to fresh southerly
winds, a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
TIL. E Il!
Joseph !. !, ] ) BIZ B, own
SO ( RE- b
!. y Priced
Elegance 4!

is seen in the 52-inch La
dies Cloth at So cents; iini8
some Cansl's Hair Plaids ats1
!25;in a remarkably se
lection of SO cent Plaids; iin#
the very striking Petticoat
values at 1893. GolorS and
Black, ire real worth being Is
Underwear Y q de. y .I|
Day
finds fully prepared to do
good things for you, in ALL
Cotton. part Cotton, part
Wool, AllSWool.
!, Ghildren's Vests and Pants,
ribbed or plain, at Is. Excel
lent moneys worth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
Norfolk nnn vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR

~ cIO-DA 81
Fair; stationary temperature; light
southwest winds. q,
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUE1DITY.
Maximum Temperature. :. $500. IS
minimum tempera ture. .......... 46
Normal temperature. A.. .......... &c
Departure fro normal {. ~. plus 1
4 !DJeparture from normal since jan
nary 1sti..... plus lie
IN: infall in past "a hours. :. ...... 0
rainfall since list Of month 7. 80. 20
Mean re1attvc humidity ............ 70
CALENDAR.
Sun rises $40 q. M; sets 4:5s p. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk:i High water 3:13 a. M, 3:45
p. m; low water $3.50 a, M, 9:56 p. IN.
Old Point: High water 2:52 a. M, 3:24
p. M; low water 500 a. M, 9:35 p. IN.