davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Fur Prices Soaring.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The scarcity of seal
and sable, furriers here declare is the
cause of the big advance in the price of
all furs. The $50 sable of last year is
now worth $3.50 and dyed furs are up
from 20 to 20 per cent A local dealer
declares that there are only 1000 seal
skins this year to supply the country
and that next year there will be about
1900, with prices advanced correspond
inglY.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
WRITE TO CoNGRESsMEN.
Helen Gould's Suggestion For the
Opposition to Roberts.

Kansas City, oct. 25.-A Star special
from Mexico, Mo, says:
Miss Helen Gould spent some time
in Mexico last night. From the rear
of her private car talking to a reporter
she said: Speaking of Brigham H.
Roberts, the polygamist of Utah, who
has been elected to congress, I think
every true American is opposed to the
seating of Roberts and think the best
way to oppose this is by writing to the
congressman. I think the voters have
more weight in the matter than the Ia
dies"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
GRANT ALLEN DEAD.
Noted Author Passes Away at
the Age of 81 Years.

London, Oct. 25.-Grant Allen, the
author who has been in ill health for
some time past. is dead. He was born
at Kingston. Ontario, in 1848.
Grant Allen was only 81 years old
and in the very flush of his literary
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Rrvan,s Final Tour

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.-WilIfam J. Bryan
has started in ,s1o on his last campaign tour
address was at Stromsberg, where he
spoke in the city park. Speeches We're
eral other points. Fair audiences greeted
him at each place.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
A COAL FAMINE.
Is Threatened In the Joplin Mining
District

Joplin, Mo, Oct 25-A coal famine
seems likely to confront the zinc and
lead mines in this district when the
plants resume operations next Monday
Coal can not be had in sufficient uuan-
titles to supply one-half of the mines
The coal companies are unable to get
the coal from the mines because of the
strikes which cause a shortage of coal
miners in the Kansas and the Indian
Territory coal fields.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Khalaa Has Fled.

Cairo, Oct. 25.-The khalai having ned
from his position at Jeb-El-Blr. Major
General Lord Kitchener has ordered the
AngIo-Egyptian expedition to return 70
Omdurman. A reconnaissance to Je2-1i-
Bfr will be made by the cavalry and ca
mel corps before the return of the ex-
peditionary troops.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Lawton or N acArthur.

Washington. Oct 25-It is positively
stated at the war department that no
decision has been reached in reference to
the vacant brig2dier generaIship in the
regular establishment resulting from Gen
eral Skaters $ retirement. 1t is generally
understood that the decision now rests
between Lawton and Macarthur. but the
presidents choice has not been an-
nounced.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Weather Tndicatinna

Chicago, Oct. 25.-For Kansas: Prob
ably fair Thursday, preceded by rain
in east and south portions tonight;
colder tonight; northerly winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
The Vanderbilt wiz.

New York, Oct Ex-senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew said today that the Cornelius
Vanderbilt will in all probability Will be
made public tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
weddinr I'm Princoss ammo.

A very pretty nuptial event tran
spired at the home OF Mr.. Joshua G..
Moore. Pungo station. Princess Anne
county, at high noon Thursday, when
his bright and fascinating daughter,
Miss Meta Moore, became the bride of
DR.. T. Booker Luxford a prominent
physician of that county. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. B..
Scott, OF the Methodist Church, in the
presence of brilliant company of in
vited guests. The parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with golden rod and
myrtle in honor OF the occasion.
Miss Lula A. Luxford, of Richmond,
sister of the groom. filled the role of
maid of honor. and Judge B. d. White,
Of the Princess Anne County Court,
acted as best man.
The bride was attired in a gray trav-
cling gown, while the maid Of honor
was customed In black silk. The groom
and his best man wore conventional
hiacll--After- tho wedding -an--elegant
reception was held. After receiving
the congratulations Of their friends Or.
and Mrs. LuXford came to Norfolk In
carriage and left that evening on the
Washington steamer for bridal tour
North.
DR.. Luxford and his bride are very
popular In Princess Anne.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
/ E Il I'm m Nrs.
FORsBDNEFTTO OF NORFOLK PRO
TESTANTh HOSPITAL.


TESTANT HOSPITAL.
Persons desiring to subscribe to the
splendid course OF entertainments to be
given the coming season for the ben
efitjo the Norfolk Protestant Hospital
can give their names to Mrs. Bockover
president OF board, 80 Bank street;
Mrs George Newton, Freemason street,
as we'll as all members Of the board,
who will give any; needed information
regarding lectures. Subscription books
< for enrolment OF names will be left
at several centrally-locate stores for
the convenience of the public Six
hundred tickets must be assured to Sc
cure the course. Time is limited to ten
days. Persons residing in Portsmouth
can give their names and obtain need
ed Information of Mrs. Wemple, 81
Court street, chairman OF the commits
tee. Let our people show their inter-
est In the Protestant Hospital now as
well rs their appreciation of the best
course that has lever been given In
Norfolk The committee are to be
commended for their zeal in this good
work and congratulated for their
splendid selection OF celebrates. The
favor In this instance is conferred by
them upon the public in making 1t pos
sibIe to see and hear such talent al
home and at such a small cost. The
prospective course was published not
long since. Is a ~ #
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
FIRE STILL SMOLDERING.
TIE POLICE RoARp.
CHARGES INVESTIGATED SUB.
STITUTES ADVANCED.

STITUTES ADVANCED.
The Board OF Police Commissioners
met last evening at the Mayors Office
and investigated the charge Of cruelty
against Policeman Sweeney. Some time
ago this officer arrested Joe Fritzsinger
Tor drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. 1t was alleged by Frltzsinger's
mother. who was the complainant
against Officer Sweeney. that the off,
Ger, used his club freely on her son,
making wounds on his head. She
claimed that It was not necessary to
nave used the club mt all, especially
In such violent manner.
Attorney p, j. Morris represented the
prosecution of Sweeney before the
Board ~ number, of witnesses were
heard. but the charges were not sus-
taIned. Is -
The charges of malicious prosecution
brought by Mr.. r. j. Malbon against
Ofiicers Pallett and Jones We're not
invested at the meeting last evening
but will be soon.
VACANCIES FILLED.
The Board appointed, j. C. White and
J. 4. Mayo, substitute police officers
regulars 10 succeed Officers Harrison
and White. dismissed for entering q
barroom when 1t was unnecessary.
Q. w. Edwards and Pat Simmons
were appointed substitute officers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

I'm Fog Bank, will be the sub
ject of Dr. Young's opening address In
Association Hall tomorrow at a D. m.
This address will be followed by three
others on consecutive Sunday after
moons during October. Mare than usual
interest attaches to this series OF adj
dresses for several reasons, notab bly,
among them being the fact that the
Doctor is soon to leave the city for
another field of labor. The special
music will consist os n tenor solo by Mr..
w. +. Lumby, of Epworth choir, and
service of song, accompanied by the
Association orchestra and the Y. M. C..
"A. Mandolin and Guita. Club.
Doors will open at $3.50 and meeting
Will commence promptly at 4 o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
SMITH rs WANTED.
rHEFIRE COMMITTEE.
BURNING OUT OF
THE STEAMER KEVILL


THE STEAMER KEVILL.
The Fire Committee met yesterday
afternoon to investigate the burning
out of the fire engine Thomas Kevrl
at the st. Vincent'S Hospital fire, and
to place the responsibility therefor.
This matter has raised some contro-
versy in the fire department. due to the
chairman OF the Fire Committees (NIr.
ElllotO announcement that it would be
investigated. both Engineer Minter and
Stoker Herman Ryan denying respon-
sibility for the accident.
The Fire Committee undertook to get
at the facts, but there was conflicting
testimony as to who had charge of the
engine at the time 1t was disabled.
Chief Ryan made a statement ut the
opening Of the meeting, at the close OF
which 1t is understood Chairman Ell
lott demanded that he bring In his
witnesses. The Chief replied that he
wasn't on trial, and Mr.. Elliott is said
to have retorted in a way that aroused
the ire of the CHIEF. "A. warm cnllnnuv
was started, and one OF the commit
teemen asked the Chief to retire, which
he did.
Among those examined by the COM
mittee were Councilman James A,
Rtdgewell, Of the First Ward, and Mr.
| Charles O'Neil, both of who are ex-
| pert engineers.
Engineer Minter had a number OF
witnesses to prove that he was not In
charge Of the engine, and Stoker Ryan
produced the testimony OF several
showing that he was acting simply In
the capacity of stolser after N1lnter ar
rived from the Brambleton fire.
1t is believed that the evidence is sc
conflicting and the matter so commit
Gated in some of it's phases that neither
Ryan or Minter are necessarIally
culpable OF negligent, and such, II Is
thought, Will be the finding OF the com
| mittee. 80 -
The matter has, however, caused the
committee to order that hereafter no,
only all engineers. but all stokers. shall
have an engineers license.
After celebrating a day or two on
the evidence at yesterdays meeting.
the committee will probably meet and
reach some decision in the matter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
ToleEra.nl,f,inr ~ to .n.r.

The iden advanced that We may possibly
be able some time to communicate With
Those who laugh at # merely empha Size
their lack OF imagination and knowledge
of the march of progress. Years ago man
with his family could not cross stream
a hundred yards wide. He could commu-
nicate with his fellow men only so FAR as
his hoarse voice would reach, Medical
science knew no positive cure for the
worst Of all seases--dyspepsa. But
we have progressed. steam crosses The
ocean, electricity communicates across
the .scontInent and y Hostetters Stomach
Bltters has proved "a boon to med.c ni
science and to humanity in general. 1t
strikes at the roo. Of almost all sickness
the stomach, and by making It strong
prevents as well 5as cures Indigestion,
Constipation bilIonsness. dyspepsia and
general debility. a private Revenue
Stamp should cover the neck OF the bot
tie. - f&S ~ & M 49, Ylsti
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
FRANCES BARN Es,y,s.
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OF WIN
!. TER SEASON LA ST. NIGHT i.

FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OF WIN
TER SEASON LAST NIGHT.
VI: The Frances Barnes US held the
first Of their monthly entertainments
for the Winter season Mt the Girls
Home, Brewer and Charlotte streets.
last evening. Mr.. j. Ashby Williams
presided over the exercises, which were
followed by an. hour or two 6srsocfal
OF the young folks, dur
Ing which time refreshments, cream
and cake. were served. The following
program was rendered:
! Instrumental duet, Misses Elliott and
Addison; recitation. Miss Annie Nav
Osborne; instrumental duet, Miss Ell
lott and Addison: vocal solo. Miss
Maud Collins; recitation, Mr.. Preston
Burgess: vocal duet, Misses Alice and
Daisy Barrett
A large number were present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
PINNl El!Rs & . mi FIRE
Tie Destruction ofSthe Southern
Railways Big Ware house &,
Said TO Have orr ,nated In tho Cot.
ton nnesins NarroW fsegr d, OF she
wntcilmaa IL Fish ln,ox,cnsed by
Tobacco IN Inc water. s

There were no new developments in
the great Primers Point ire yesterday
morning, which resulted In the total
destruction OF the Southern Railways
monster warehouse. N o. q; with a large
quantity5of valuable export freight and
the company'e passenger shed. 1t is
now believed that the fire originated
In the cotton bagging.g lust how is not
i X nov ,1l ana probably neyerswill be-.
The loss was not so large as has
been stated, and /; is covered by in
surance, as was stated in this paper
yesterday morning.
The Waterman on the wharf had a
narrow escape he is not likely to soon
forget. He found himself on the end
OF the pier, surrounded by imminent
danger. in that he was cut off from
the land. A tug rescued him, more
scared than hurt.
One feature of the fire puzzled many
people. a large number of fish were
noticed floating. on the surface OF the
river. Many were alive, but unable to
swim in consequence of having been
made drunk, 1t Is believed, by the
large quantity Of tobacco which got In
to the water from the burning ware
house.
Hundreds of people went to Primers
Point yesterday to view the ruins.
FOUGHT AT CLOSE QUARTERS.
AT the big fire Thursday night the
work of Capt. w. S. Fitchett. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio tug Hinton, was
very noticeable. Although not the first
on the scene. when the Hinton reach-
ed the fire Capt. Fitchett had two
streams at work and soon extinguish-
ed the blaze at one corner Of the burns
Ing dock and warehouse. Then he set
the Hlnton's bow ON the dock, and 1t
remained there as if nailed, while the
Hintons streams did great work IN
smotherlng the flames. The Hinton
was the first boat to go boldly up to
the dock and fight the fire steadily a,
close quarters.
The work of many other tugs was
also specially noticeable, as, for In
stance, the Plnner's Point This tug
towed out considerable shipping to
places of safety.
The Piedmont's efforts were at first
directed mainly to saving threatened
property. There was general prompt
response to the calls for assistance by
the tugs In the harbor. and credit is
due all OF them for prompt and ef-
fective work.
FIRE STILL SMOLDERING.
The pier at Pier No. 2. OF the South
crn Railway. burned all yesterday, and
last night still smoldered. In order to
prevent further fire loss and expedite
4 the work OF reconstructions, Mr.. e. 4.
Lamb, general agent OF the Southern
Railway. hnd the Southerns fire tug
Piedmont and one of the Chesapeake
and Ohio tugs pouring water on the
ruins all last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
Pond orHis wor,,.

A newly. elected member of the
Health Board, in walking down town
from his home yesterday, became SO
much interested in the condition Of the
streets that he forgot to look to his
steps and measured his length in the
soft dirt left by the sewer dlggers. He
was not hurt, however, and so proud
was he of his ward that he refused a
brushing, and carried the dirt down
town to his office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
RUMoRED DEAL.

HAS COLUMBIA PEANUT COM
PANY4 SOLD OUT?
It was reported yesterday afternoon
that the Columbia Peanut Company
had sold out to New York parties, and
that the money to bind the transaction
had been deposited.
The report reached the yirginian-
Pilot too late to obtain a verlication
OF denial last night. Several persons
applied to stated that there We're good
reasons for believing the deal had been
made. =, = - - -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
Robbed In Ronno e ..

a Roanoke letter in yesterdays Rich.
mond Dispatch contains the following
"Malon Haines. an ex-convict. and
another negro were arrested last night
on the charge Of assaulting and rob.
ping j. II. Eppard. Of Lambert's Point.
who is visiting the Firemen,s So,,,,n m. :
ton. Eppard was badly used I'm ha-
ing terribly beaten about the head and
face" 'Ii' =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
Dewey Exenr.,on 10 wn,i,inr,o,

So round trip via Chesapeake and
Ohio route Sunday. October list. Steam.
err Louise will leave Norfolk 9:10 a. M,
connecting with train; arriwe>in Wash.
iington S p. m. Returning, leave Wash.
,lngton Tuesday $3.50 p. m. Dewey eel.
ebration held October I'd and Sd. J. +.
Herman, manager, AGO Main street. a
sel9-2l.o2-2i-2 - tgif
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
Reduced Rates TO wn.hinstom, u. C..
SEA Account Dewey Celebration.
Hcs. e,l. nntI 3r,

The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company will sell tickets TO
Washington and return. on September
both and October LIST, at So for the round
trip-good until October 4.h.
Tickets to be. on sale at this office on
the wharf, where s.aterooms can now
be reserved by application to ss8
D. j. CALLAHAN,
Phone No. l4i. General Agent,
sep24.26. 81, 2S, 20, S0-oc1
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

TO be correctly dressed place your fall
suit order with RUDOLPH & WAL
LACE. 3S3 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

4 The season has opened In earnest
with us. EARLY buyers have, shown a
5preferment for our hobby line Of Lon
don checks. Can we show them to you !?
FS3,t RUDOLPH &sWALLACE,
fs5s4 r. ssts{ U.s. 1888 Main street, q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

81 All In sight of monument. Nerves
Discovery, extracts teeth $painiessly
NJ Y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. 80
Main street, corner Talbot. s "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

Bear in mind the largest force of Gus
tom coatmakers in the State Is EN-
ployed by RUDOLPH & WALLACE
in the production Of their high class
garments
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

Just word again about our Drum
mond's soft finish worsteds. II you in
tend buying Prince Albert suit they
are what you want.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
1893 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
Thc Jnven,,c Loo I,xh. .nran,ry.

TIC Juvenile military company, known
as the Lee Light Infantry, held a
meeting at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
H. Wrenn, 264 York street, yesterday
evening to perfect their plans for re-
organization. Master Kelly, tho youns
son OF Mr.. w. Lane Kelly. has been re-
elected captain OF the company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

Like diamonds raindrops glisten. -
Drops of Hoods Sarsaparilla are nrecio,,e
Jewels for the blood which glsten in th:er
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
10 Ran D UlRY
The Young Men From i i Atlanta Held!
For Forgery. 81
Proof That They Paasod worthiess,
Checks 10 on n orfo.I { N,erohsnts-
HOW They Operated 2 said 20 1 ne
Respectfully Conneese q In, DC ORG la

.f
Frank Smith alias Harry Sims, and
Lewis Moody. the young men from AT s
lanta whose arrest for forgery was re-
ported in yesterday s ssVirg inian- Pilot,
were held at the preliminary examina-
tion by Justice TomIin. IN the Police
Court yesterday morning, for the Oc-
tober grand Jury. The evidence against
the accused, the detectives say, Is con-
elusive and they have no doubt Of
their conviction. y d K &
The compliments against Frank
Smith are Messrs. White IS & Horton
Erocers at the corner OF Church and
Mariner streets. Smith, 1T is alleged
purchased pound OF coffee from Mi.
Horton Monday night and offered him
check for $3.50, the price Of the coffee
to be deducted therefrom. The bit of
commercial paper was signed by D. o.
Welton and appeared to be genuine.
Besides Smiths appearance is upon the
whole rather prepossessing.
Moody passed check for $1o.79 on
T. c. Gale, the Main street shoe dealer,
purchasing q three-dollar pair Of shoes
from him. This check was drawn on
the Citizens Bank in favor Of C. P.
Jenkins, and was signed D. P.SDresseI
&c Sons, agents. Moody claims that
Smith gave him the check, but Smith
denies this. it.
~ Ndo ACdihGu SGStGI0dyf-
by Detective Heppel that Smith had
passed check also on the Pen-Mar
liquor store. in the Monticello Hotel
building, for $1,000. This was drawn on
the Norfolk National Bank, as was
also the check passed on White &
Horton. The young men had several
dollars between them when arrested
at No. 155 Washington street.
ARE HIGHLY CONNECTED.
It is reported that Smith is a cousin
Of Hon. James G. Woodward, the
Mayor OF Atlanta, and that he has
highly respected people in that city
Lewis Moody Is the son of q, banker In
Atlanta, II is said. It Is known that
there Is a banker there by that name
who is also engaged in the dry goods
business.
The young men are aged about 25
years each.
SMITH is WANTED.
Detective Heppel understands that
Smith is wanted in Atlanta for, securing
about half dozen typewriters from
various dealers there ION trial." and
pawning them. He is said to have had
two partners in this game, and the
Atlanta police have been on the look
out for one or two weH-known young
men who are believed to have been i'm
plicated in this crookedness. The type
writer firms have offered a. reward
| Jointly for their arrest. 1t is probable
that some one may come here from At
lanta to recognize Smith.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

1--WE are headquarters for all railroad
watches. wv e. carry the largest line in
the city, Call and see cur stock and
learn pr Ices. q, he tsRles Jewelry1C Co... q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
TO CURE COIN ONEnAv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL IL fails
to cure. q. w. Groves signature is on
each box. CSC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
{ Eyicrls Exen,fn Free.

&c; Dr. AZ ok manager OF the optical
epartmentS Of the Gale .Jewelry Com
pan II mine your eyes free, De-
feet tive 8 vtulo on 4 and 4 plica ted 81 oases
sBpeS ted & cal .Es te26.tSi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

Withdrarni of 0:25 a. M.Trip or a. q:
o. Stenner "Inuise'' between Nor.
folk ana Newport News.
Notice is hereby given that the 9:25 a,
m. trip OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
steamer Louise, between Norfolk and
Newport News. will be discontinued on
and after Sunday, October LIST. se30-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
TO Citizens in General,

Realizing the great loss to our city, re-
sulting from the burning OF ST. Vincent's
movement for it's immediate reconstruct
ton, the undersigned hereby agree to con-
tribute towards such reconstruction the
miums for new business that may be paid
us on account of fire insurance from this
date. up to and including October 3lst, 1899.
Hoping that our suggestion and pro-
posed action may lead other business men
and citizens generally to take active part
in the rehabilitation of this great charita-
BILE institution. We are, Very respectfully,
COBB & MILHADO, ~
General Insurance Agents.
se23-St 247 Main street, Norfolk, Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
iEEORsRENT
FOR SALE.


FOB SALE.
;;kgE1J OR 4 1 ga IT RESTAURANT WITH
q uThished iSs air occupied Isl day and night
go ouse TerIils ea pply S425 Church
q Il; se2a-tf
al Or YEAR OLD IrRor-
Il QrEe, gistered onef nice rub
eafffae aaress M
|8Ey OR asALBEoR RENT 6. s 2i7g CUM.
psrla nd Str WY painted and
Rs'ass So
81 4, s AYE !; S STEAM PRO
sss ~ ), 1 sset i
81 so COO feet OF ltim bers Applyfto IS
Eliza III City. N c. Is
Fl on LID r. 4 Rem ICE NEW
SOU end 81 Pool ii street;
e Il q sns ahsie Big bis
sasEGn Els Dartmouthls street. = se2s-sts.s
s. ly1s-HA tn INTEREST
SySS sll he'd business pay
~ sasl once ID
I'll IllignRoKBRAaE BUSINESS.
s@sA s28 piishe would be sold for
IN SRA pER AND JOB o5FFIoE FoR
aars sss. aSX
II s|sss Is IS - I HoRgH ND TWO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
SsRE s;:;;:l, SoTiIc:Ess

sTSsLEGANHSPIAN FOR 500 90 ~ AZ
sll&superbE tone full Ia $oc tayeS Piano TIT
stool cover uara Iced price. only $50,
S ia Ss99ss
Apply STIEFFS yARERO OMS,SS Under:
SMonticello CRANKY 8 tree se2.3tfSs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

;ES OR Said -tRFIsTAuRANT WITH
ne: trad g; lodgirl rooms well
q ses54s y. rms sea sS. Apply 425 Church
5SsS So Se29-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

mo you NEED A SEWING MA
s,AlgfE chinc2 Try Wheeler and Wilson'S
L ball bearing D. Q. (Mnchines rented and
lyrspaired) ls7 Church street. JNO. II.
/ STON ~. Agent. s. 1ylG-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

ssfy pRask BE-FOUR {TROT.
s. ing horse, egistered n onef nice rub
3sheESs ggy,N cheap. S.Ad dress &SaY.E e. GVir-
EEi htaM4 Pilot o ffice SEES ats