davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

the stores managed the crowds In all
the retail stores an unusually large extra
stan was employed and in spite Of the
TACT that business surpassed even the
hopes OF the most sanguine no shopper
was neglected and II was possible TO do
justice and show courtesy 10 all.
The day-the last big day Of shopping
IN San Francisco-was not without its
pathetic interests, its humorous side
lights and commercial object lessons. In
the nrSt place all the shops that have
established for themselves a reputation
Tor quality in regard TO stock fairness
In regard 10 dealing and economy when
regarded from the purchasers standpoint
were crowded with eager purchasers,
who, mindful Of the multitude of shop
pers and the lack Of time. never stopped
10 examine the materials offered for sale
but took the firms name for guarantee
You guarantee this material?"
we do, would answer the obliging
clerk. Then send It," and the purchaser
would pass on 10 make room for another
and that is one OF the secrets OF how
Newman & Levinson, Kohlberg. Strauss
& Frohman, the Glove House, Livingston
Bros, y: Strauss, J. J. O'Brien, the
Golden Gate Cloak House, and James
O'Brien managed 10 handle so satisfac-
torily the large crowds of people. all
anxious TO spend money.
The beneficial effects of window displav
were also demonstrated by the enormous
business done by Colonel Andrews dia-
mond palace. II. Liebes & Co. and the
OWl Drug Company. The benefits OF ju-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
TEA INSPECTION
CONTROVERSY IS
JUST BEG|NN MING
Expert Platt Points
Out Facts.
PRIDE OF COAST ASSAILED
INDEPENDENCE OF THIS PORT
TAKEN AWAY.
PRIDE OF COAST ASSAILED

The moderate resolution that the tea
importers OF San Francisco have sent
TO the Secretary OF the Treasury in refer
ence 10 the sampling OF all tea at New
York is only faint indication Of the &C
tual state OF feeling here. More communi-
cations will yet appear and the entire
Congressional delegation from California
will take an interest in seeing that the
obnoxious order is set aside. or so modi-
fed that the tea examiners at San Fran
CISCO Chicago and st. Paul shall not be
supervised by New York. The resolution
Of the local tea importers was published
in The Call yesterday. That simply re-
ouested the Secretary OF the Treasury ito
order the New FORK examiner 10 send four
ounces OF all teas passed by him 10 each
Of the examiners at Chicago and San
Francisco and that said examiners be in
structed TO scrutinize the samples sent
them in the same manner as the New
York examiner is To do with the samples
sent him from other ports
Charles b. Platt the Pacific Coast
member Of the United States board of
tea experts and vice president Of ]. A.
FOlger a. Co. said yesterday: LAS the
matter now stands the tea examiner in
New York IS 10 exercise his judgment ir-
respective Of what may be the judgment
OF any other or all the tea examiners of
the United States concerning the samples
that shall be brought before the members
OF the experts in New York. The fact
simply remains that the tea examiner at
San Francisco and those at other points
must send a sample OF each line of tea
passed by him TO the New York exam
liner. and is therefore simply under sur
veilance and there Is no other word TO
describe IL. AS long as this order stands
and this state of affairs exists no explain
alton viii have the effect OF relieving the
minds OF the tea importers OF San Fran
cisco. The order has taken away the In
dependence OF the port of San Francisco
IN the tea business. II Injuries our pride
as well as our business.
THE idea would seem TO he that the
board OF experts shall go over the sam
Piles that the New York examiner shall
present 10 them as being samples that he
shall consider worthy 10 be reviewed I
cannot understand how II Is possible 10
expect the New York examiner TO select
samples passed on by himself TO send TO
the board OF experts. which might be on
the doubtful line or which he Thought
would render him liable 10 criticism This
would seem TO be asking too much from
human nature.
The statistical data given me shows
that during the fiscal year ending June 3o
lS9S. about 90 per cent of all teas imported
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
DENISZEWICZ HAD MONEY.
But Gold Failed to Soothe His Sor
rows and He Killed Himself.

Ivan Deniszewicz. the Russian who COM
mitted suicide last Friday night at 27s
Minna street by taking carbolic acid. was
we'll to do in the worlds goods. according
TO the story told at the inquest yesterday
afternoon by his friend, Alexander Murat.
Russian barber, residing in the same
house.
Murat said he met the deceased in New
York City about a year ago and that they
came TO this city about eight months ago.
Ivan owned $4,000 worth of property In
Hurst, Russia, and had a large sum OF
money In the New York Bank OF Savings.
Among his effects was a bank book with
Sll00 to his credit. The reason he ieft
Russia, ne stated TO his friend Murat
was family trouble and he appeared TO
be brooding over his troubles. whatever
they were. He purchased for Murat 1890
worth OF barber supplies. now on the
way to this city from the East, Murat
giving him 81 and love and affection in
return.
The jury brought in a verdict OF sui
eide.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

worthy OF proper entrance and should have
a park connection with the city and Pre-
sidio. The purchase will prove a good in
vestment and will cost but 20 cents on each
$1,000 OF assessed property for twenty years.
The Panhandle Is 275 feet wide and the
natural contour OF the land can be preserved
or for three blocks the grade can be lowered.
which in itself would be no Disagreement.
but this is a matter for after consideration.
Contractors for grading will be required to
give labor the charter wages and hours OF
work The building trades will benefit by
new employment and the displaced pOpula-
tion will build up other sections OF the city.
The project In our judgment Is sound busl-
ness sense and good municipal policy.
JAMES d. PHELAN.
Mayor OF San Francisco.
+. W. DOHRMANN.
President OF the Merchants Association.
A. SBARBORO,
President OF the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24

a who
II weeks been
No
Tracey. ler
OF
some people imagined that he giant reared bacwood
Yesterday
ont
dstn He obeyed Policemen
to
Prison where he
Of
prison had
ne be standing
his
OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
More Supporters OF Bonds.

A meeting in favor OF bonds was held
last night at the New Western Hotel, in
the Forty-Fffth district. DR.. 7. p. Leland
presided and t. B. O'Brien was chosen
Secretary. Several able speeches were
made in favor OF the panhandle extension
and 1t was decided to hold another meet
ing next Tuesday evening. Mayor Phelan
Rev. I. C.. Caraher, Robert Martin and
Captain Foley will speak.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-24
Open Letter to Citizens.

The following open letter was issued to
voters yesterday:
To the Citizens OF San Francisco: The
election for park bonds is OF great impor-
tance, and hence we make a special appeal
10 all interested in the future OF San Fran
cisco TO remember that the acquisition OF
these lands will complete our park system.
add to the beauty and attractiveness OF our
city and give its metropolitan growth a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.

Liverpool. April Ell p. m.--Cotton,
spot. fair demand; prices unchanged:
American middling. 3ssd.
The sales or the day wcrc 10000
bales. OF which 500 were fore snccula-
ton and export. and included 300
American
Receipts 5000 bales, including 1900
American.
Futures opened quiet. with a mode
rate demand. and closed quiet and
steady: American middlinE: April 3
19-6lqD3 2o-6id.. sellers Aprr and May.
3 19-GimS 2o-Gtd.. sellers: May ana
June. , i9-6iM3 20-Gid.. Sellers: June
and July. 20-6id.. sellers; July and Nu-
gust. 20-64d.. buyers: August and
September. 3 20-Gid.. buyers; Septem-
Der ana October 3 9-6iNS 20-6id.. buy
ers: October and November. 3 10-G4d
value: November ana December. is
6iM3 19-6id.. buyers December and
January. 5 lS-6iM3 I9-Gid. buyers: Jan
uary and February. is-Gid3 19-Gid.
buyers: February and March. 5 1860
3 20-Gfd., sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
FRESH FISH.
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign mud CoustwIss.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
British stmp. Trenham, Hall, ,
Newport News, TO finish.
British stmp. Hubert, Smith, Newport
News, to finish.
British stmp. Almond Branch, An
derson, Philadelphia, to load.
Schr. Massachusetts. French, New
York. light.
,schr. Kate Mcnamara. -. Balti-
more, coal.
Schr. Marion Grimes, Youngs, Blue
fish.
sehr. Andrew Adams. Adams. New
Bedford, light.
CLEARED.
British s;mp. st. Herbert. Smith.
Hamburg. cargo.
British stmp. Tropic, Clark, Rottcr-
dam. cargo.
British stmp. Virneira. Feny. Tam
pico. coke.
Schr. Senator Sullivan, Crockett,
Charleston coal.
schr. ELLA NJ. Storer, Haskell, Char
lesion. coal
Schr Mascot. Mosier to sea.
SAILED.
British stmp. Glanton, Herbert, HAM
burg.
British stmp. Hubert, Smith, Ham
burg.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
ALBEMARLE AND C.HESAPEANF,
CANAL ARRIVALS

-
Stmr Colonel j. C. Hill. raft of logs.
North Carolina to Norfolk
Stmr Samuel Eccles. towing, North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Barge George May. lumber North
Carolina To Baltimore.
Barge l.. II. Tucker. lumber North
Carolina to Baltimore
Rarse c. y. Rowland. lumber. North
Carolina To TyD1rTm0rp.
THBOrND.
Stmr Rel Virginia. towing. Norfolk
tn North Carolina.
Schr Grace G.. Bennett. light. Norfolk
to North Carolina
Barge Roam, light, Norfolk to North
Carolina.
Stmr. Grace Titus. towing, Norfolk to
North Carolina
Sloop Right Bower. rafting gear, Nor
foll< to North Carolina.
Stmr. HarbinEer. merchandise. Nor
iol< to North Carolina.
Stmr. NJ. II. Harlow. towing. Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Barge Robert Mccoy. light. Norfolk
to North Carolina
Barge CITY Point, light. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Dennis Simmons, light. Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Stmr. Croatan. light. Norfolk to
North Carolina
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

New York, April 27.-Stocks opened
Up this morning and after moderate
fluctuations either way, slid off below
yesterdays prices. There were advices
OF crop damage, sterling exchange was
strong at higher figures and call money
was at the legal rate, six per cent, in
the afternoon. all of which combined
to send prices off with n rush and the
market closed weak, under pressure.
The demand for money was Incidental
10 the preparations of corporations to
meet May disbursements, and then
there was disposition among traders
TO anticipate possible squeeze in call
money tomorrow, when loans carry
over to Monday. There was moderate
arbitrage buying for London account
early and the traders also were promi-
nent buyers, but the diminishing COM
mission-house business prompted them
10 switch their position and sell for Il
turn. The trading in Il half million
shares was practically ali for profess
Sional operators
Silver certificates representing 100.-
600 ounces changed hands at from 53A
to 64Hc.. the latter being the highest
inquire In over two years The bull
speculation In silver, as we'll as divi-
dend gossip. impaired strength to Den
yer and Rio Grande issues.
Anaconda Mining had over three
points knocked off from its recent ad-
vance on liquidation induced by the de-
NAL OF large interest that the pro-
posed copper trust had control of the
property. Manhattan Beach dropped /
points. with little recovery on stop loss
orders being reached. New York Air
Brake sold up II points.thc greater part
OF which it held on the approach of the
judicial decision which friends of the
property hope will be favorable. Della
~ara. Lackawanna and Western re-
covered from yesterdays depression.
which was connected with rumors OF
impending labor difficulties. The heavi-
ness of the market was accentuatcd by
free selling of brooklyn Transit and
: Sugar although an earlier rise in Sugar
was on an intangible rumor that the
company would offer rights to sub
scribe for new issue of stock at par,
TO be used III connection with some deal
with rival interests. Further improve
ments were made in all the standard
railroad mortgages to-day and some
new quotations We're also taken ut i'm
proved figures Total sales. 81, l95. 600
United States registered IS declined
a and do. coupon. the new Is coupon
and the as Is I'm the bid price
Inc total sales Of stocks were $40, 400
shares.
Standard Oil, i.S50iS7.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and unchanged; No. .
Spring Wheat. 7l1aG72A; No. 3 Spring
Wheat, G1iaci12c.; No. red, 100
7G1ac.; No. > Corn. 3ii9c.: No. , oats.
.21Ac.; No. white. 0Gt30isc.; No. 3
white 29M30c.; No. . Rye. SOC: No. 3
Barley 37Miic.; No. l Flax Seed. $l.l6;
new. Sl.2O; prime Timothy Seed S2.32k.
Mess Pork. per Dbl. $1.95dD9.Oo; Lard,
per 100 lbs. $oi2l4@5.15; Short Ribs
sides 0oose). N.5o@i.S5: dry Sailed
Shoulders tboxcD. iia0iMc.: short
Gistillers' finished goods. per gal, 81. %
Sugar-Cut loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
Butter market was quiet and easy;
creams. 12M Ice. dairies. Halle. Eggs
steady; fresh, l2Lc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
White g. Co., Auctloncers.
6 PECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF THREE RESIDENCES NEAR
GIIENT

In pursuance OF authority given lis, tho
Undersigned Special Commissioners by
decree Of the Court OF Law and Chanccry
of tho City of Norfolk. Virginia entered
on the 18th day of April. 1879, in tho suits
therein pending of Cooke. Clarke x Com
pany vs. C. Il. Townsend. ct ais, Jas. IL.
Etheridgc IL Company VS.. C. Il. Town
send ct ais. Il. y. Watkins * Brothers
vs.. G. Il. Townsend ct ais, and Guy &
snyder vs.. c. T.. Townsend ct ais. con-
solidated. We shall offer for sale ut pub
lie auction. ut tho Real Estate Exchange
No 2$S Main street. in tho City OF Nor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Md. April 27.-F'lour firm
unchanged Wheat quiet and easy;
spot and month and May, 1GA M17c. :;
July. 76c. asked: Southern, by sample
71@77lac. Corn steady: spot, 3a6tS9isc. :;
month. 3S7sGf39isc.; May. 3SiaM3SNc.;
June, 3SHc.: Southern white corn. iiI%c.
Oats firm: No. . white, 35e135iac.: No.
. mixed, 32i.m33c. Rye firmcr; No. .
nearby. G0MG1c. No. Western, G5iac.
Sugar strong; unchanged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
This is the NIost Valuable
Wharf Property Ever
Offered at Auction
in Norfolk.

1t IS centrally located upon tho mos
PROMINENT part Of the city's, river front
the boldcat water in the harbor.
MS:-One-t OF the purchas
money in cash. the balance in two equa
annual installments, with interest from
day of sale. payable semi-annually sc
cured by first mortgage on the propert,
ut tho eest-of the purchaser, with tn
privilege 1T his option. of paying tho en-
tire purchase money in cash.
Any further information VIII be furnish
cd on application to the trustee or 4
Mcssrs. BYRD. Baldwin X Co. or w. ii. Ii
Trice IL Co., auctionecrs.
J.. ID. STARKE.
Trustee.
BYRD. BALDWIN & CO.,
w. IL. II. TRIcD & CO.,
aplG-iGs AuctIoneers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
NEW YORK MONEY MAnKrr

New York, April III Money on cali
steady, at 500 per cent. last loan. :, per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3I.6TlA
per cent, Sterling exchange strong,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 49, 2 CASTE for demand and at
100 "a t,sn'. FOR sixty days. Posted
mercial bills. l.Sl4mlSia,. silver GER
tlhcates. 6$ssMG4. Bar silver. 63h.
Mexican dollars. 4Sis@5o Government
bonds. weak: State bonds. inactive:
railroad bonds, strong.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
The Cotton Markets.

New York. April 27.-The cotton mar
ket showed surprising strength at the
opening considering the adverse char
acter of the Influences at hand. In
the first place Liverpool cables report
ed considerable softne7s in futures at
that point rs the result of active for
cign liquidation and selling orders from
this side. Coupled with this news were
reports from the cotton bclt that un-
der perfect weather. conditions the crop
was making rapid Roadway through
out the southern portion of the belt,
with choppins III progress in some DIS
tricts, while in the northern section
farmers were cXerting every effort to
profit by the favorable climatic conii-
lions. The steadincss of The local mar
ket was hard to account for. The
crowd had looked for quite reaction
from yesterdays rise rs 4 natural re-
suit of he bcarish news The bun ell
ement were not slow to profit by their
advantage. and by midday had scored
an advance of 2Mi points.
The feature of the day. specuiatively
was liberal buying OF the summer
months by IL number Of local brokers.
but for what account ii WAS impossible
to learn. This particular demand gave
rise to numerous reports of manipull-
ton. soiuc going so far as 10 state that
Il squeeze was in cOntempla tion. with
August shorts aimed ut chiefly.
Throughout; the rest of the day the Old
crop positions exhibited relative
strength and activity. Light lOuida.
ton of new crop holdings checked a
sympathetic rise in these months. hu;
on the whole the market showed sur
pri5ing etendine.s. The close WAS
steady, with prices points higher to
3 net lower
New York. April e7.-Cotton futures
opened steady. May. $40: June 5.77:
July, 5.Si; August. $50; Septemher. 5.S6.
October 5.9l; November, 5.92; Decem-
her, 5.95; January, 800; February. 6.02;
| March, COS.
Futures closed steady. Aprn and
May, 81; June. 5.S$; July and August
80; September. 5.S6; October. 80; No
vcmber. 80; December 5.9i: January
5.9S; February. COL; March. 6.0i
Cotton-Spot closed quiet and steady;
prices. unchanged. sales. S05 bales
New York.. April 2I.-Cotton quiet
and steady; middling, Csc: net re-
ccipts. 2S6 bales; gross. 3.lSj bales: sales
305 bales. stock. l6l.i59 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 1i.1GS
bales; exports to Great Britain. 4.52i
bales: 10 France. --; 10 the Continent.
2,GG? bales; stock. 1SS,0l3 bales.
Consolidated: Net rcccints. o.. SOD
bales; exports to Great Britain. sS'3lj
bales; To France. - bales; To the con
| tincnt. ~. i35 bales
Total since September list: Net re-
ccipts. 7,SI5.Slo bales: exports to Great
Britain. 3.2lii0 bales: 10 France. 60. -
sol bales; to the Continent, asa. 600
bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. April 27-Cotton ru-
lures dun. April nominal; May. 5.5209
5.5i; juno. 5.60N5.G2; July. .G2M5.G4
August sci; septemher. 5.62@5 .Cs
OctChCr = IL. NnVonhpr 4 GiE,, 81. no
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. s. c.. April e7.-Turpcn-
tine market, firm ut Ale; rosin, firm;
unchanged.
Wilmington. y. c.. April 21.-Turpcr-
tine. firm at lOlhGItlc.; rosin. firm ut
95c. and $i.00; crude turrentine. steady
at $l.35 and $40; tar. firm III $l.05.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
T. #. Rogers,

ROOMS I'll AND H2 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. q RANBY STREET.
STORES.
Store 2G7 Water street.
Warehouse Nos. II ana 43 Woodside Lane
Offices over the Business Mems AsSocia1
ton.
Store No 1e Nivison street.
stores Nos. 267 and 269 Water street
Nos. 20 and So Commerce street.
Offices: Cranky. Bank and Commerce SIS
Store and dwelling No. 81 Queen street.
Store 20 Water street
DWELLINGS, -.
Dwelling No. DO York street. = )
dwelling No 126 High street. -,
Dwelling No. Beachwood Pace. "
Dwelling No. 90 North street.
Dwelling No. 267 Brewer street.
Five new brick dwellings on yarmouth
street. all modern conveniences.
Dwelling on DsBrec Place. -.
Dwelling Olncy Road. Ghont
Fla; No. A Washinton street.
Two rooms with bath. CRANKY street.
FOR SALE.-Lot at Virginia Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Provisions. Iari Short
bs Eta.

Chicago. Ill, April 27.-IIaavy rains
throughout the wheat holt caused a
slump in the wheat market To-day.
An carly advance on rumors Of crop
damage in Russia Germany and France
was all lost. May closed with a loss
of sc. ana July &c. Corn declined nc.
Oats closed unchanged. Pork lost 5c.
end Lard and Ribs 2iac. each.
The leading futures r,r~nc M ro,,or
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28

AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.
Receipts at United States ports yes
terday were 11,16S bales, against 1874
bales last year.
New York future market closed
steady. old crop months advanced 2 to
4 points. while new crop months de-
clined to points: May, 5.77 to 5.7S;
August $50 to $50; October, $50 to sol
Liverpool future market closed quiet
and steady, y to 1 point decline. Spot
cotton unchanged; spot sales, 10000
Bales. against 1000 bales last year.
40 Bar silver in London advanced Nd
I'D, against 26Ad. last year.
Receipts at New Orleans to-day arc
estimated at 5000 to G,O0O bales, against
i,612 bales last year.
Receipts at Houston to-day are esti-
mated at 1000 to LOO bales. against 672
bales last year.
New Orleans future market declined
: points; May. $50.
Receipts. shipments and stock afloat
at Bombay for week are as follows:
1899. 1898.
Receipts ........... ...... 10000 $4,000
shipments ....... $500. 10000 5000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28

situated Immediately west of Norfolk
ferry wharf, and having q frontage of
about 1S5 feet on the Elizabeth river, and
particularly bounded and described in said
deed as follows VIZ:
beginning ut tho northeastern corner oil
the thrce-story brick building on tho lot
hereby conveyed near the western side OF
the Norfolk County Ferry Dock, said cor1
ncr abutting against the southeastern corr
ner OIL the brick building now Occupied byI
o. i. Smith and running thence easterly
in straight limo II feet, more or less Id
the Norfolk County, Ferry. Dock: thencd
more or less 70 tho hoe Warden's linz ee ot|
the Elizabeth river; thence along said
Port Wardens limo westerly 1856 feet. mord
being about % feet from tho western edgd
OF tho wharf to tho centre of said dock
thence along the centre OF said dock
nor,herly l09'feet. more or less. to a point
opposite tho northwestern corner OF AMI
other three-story brick building on the lot
hereby conveyed on its Roanoke Dock
point in the centre of said dock n direct
limo easterly TO tho northwest corner OF
the building last aforesaid; thence alonlI
tho northern face of said building In q
general castcrly direction to tho Westerij
side Of Roanoke or Prices lane, distant Oh
feet. G inches. more or less, from the Porj
Warden's l!nc: thence n direct line cast,
erly across said lane TO the western sidd
of the brick building first above mentionj
ed. which is situated on the eastern sid1
Of said lane; thence along the eastern sid
of said lane and tho western side of said
building northorly 20 feet. moro or less, I'd
the northwest corner or said buildingl
which latter point is lis feet more or lessI
from the Port Warden's line on the ElizaI
beth river: thence from said northwestern
corner OF said building. and along th5
northern face thereof. easterly to tho
point OF beginning. or the northeastern
corner of the brick building aforesaid, nea
the Norfclt County Ferry Dock-embraci
ing within the boundaries aforesaid thJ
Wharvcs known as Campbells and Maxi
wells wharves. and all other structure&
and buildings within said boundaries, and
all riparian rights and all other rightsH
privileges and appurtcnanccs belonging OF
appertaining to the lot or parcel of land
"A hove described
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28

- " IL isit - ~ -
- New street.
12S Mariner street.
House on GraydOu
ave. Client.
House on Oincy
Road. Gheni.
80 Brown 81.
2l7 Rose ave. mod
crn improvements
iS9 Butte St, : rooms
Sc Falkland ST.
% and - Smifh ST.
Cottage ~ Ocean
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
Auction Sole Of UnTedeened PLEDGES.

we hereby give notice that we will sell
At public auction at our auction house.
$50 $50 MAIN street, commencing MAY 3rd. at
iS0 p m, all expired pledges.
Ticket holders should call and renew or
redeem pledges.
]. BENNETT & BRO,
oo Pawnbrokers,
aP-o-ot ITO Church Street.