davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
STARRING WouAN AND CHILD IN STREET
SHE SAYS HER FATHER Is \ RANCH OWNER NEAR
ouAuA-HUsRANp DESERTED HER


OMAHA-HUSRAND DESERTED HER.
Policeman Converse, OF the West Thirteth-st
stariou found n starving woman with her eigh-
teen-mon ths-old starving girl baby in Broadway
at Thirty-fourth-st Yesterday. the clothing of
hoth saturated by the rain and the woman wan
dering aimIeSsly about in half dazed condition.
She is Claudia Staples. of Omaha, and came here
in search Of her husband who. she says. has de-
serted her Her father is ranch owner near
Omaha.
The woman Is thirty-fve years old and was clad
in ragged clothing Her baby was much better
clothed and wore red dress and hood. which
looked as if the mothcrQhad made them out of her
own clothing As soon[2s he learned what the
woman said about being TOur days without food
was probably true Sergeant Townsend sent out for
some SOUP chicken. rice and milk and gave the
chicken and soup to the mother and the rest to
Tho child and both ate voraciously. Both were sent
10 Bellevue Hospital -,
The matron found that the woman and her child
had baeu In the Ewen-st.. Brooklyn. police court
friday she was discharged in Brooklyn and came
- Manhattan and wandered about till she was
found again Yesterday. The police said the author
tiles would probably pay the Womans rare oacK
20 Omaha
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
DEATH OF \ MEMBER.

The office has just been informed of the death
of Mrs. Annie O. Cheek. of Weayervile. y. c..
of the earliest members of the T. S S. AL
though invalid fCr years and great sufferer,
she possessed patience and sweetness of nat
ure. which radiated sunshine to all within the
circle of her acquaintance. Mrs Cheek never fully
recovered from severe attack of the grip which
prostrlted her In the sIrIn, Her aged husband
survives her and her devoted daughter Miss NJ
Z. Check is prostrated with grief the loss OF
such q good and loving mother Many members
had become acquainted with Mrs. Cheek through
her interest in Sunshine work. that large num-
ber Will tendery sympath thze with this bereaved
husband and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
REsOCRcEFrL YOUNG WOMEN.

Young women in England resourceful as
in the United States, and artist in London who
found IL difficult support herself by her clever
sketches Of animals added that intellectual pur-
suit the more practical OF clipping and comb
ing poOdles and other long haired canine pets The
result is that she is making money. nearly all
the owners Of the dogs she "coiffee" want their
portraits She often has pleasant trips 10 country
houses in the exercise of her profession and its
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
KOSMOS CLER SOCLAL

The Kosmos Club. of Brooklyn. opened its
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James L.
Truslow. No. 7S3 ST Mark's-ave. Major j. b Pond
addressed the club Personal "Reminiscences" I"
which referred 10 the great with whom he
has had close relations. Musical selections were
rendered by Miss Griggs and Mr.. Cohen, and the
usual social half hour followed.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
4N ATTTlfN ENTERTAINNENT.

For a country house at this a charming
entert tainment is the autumn flower show" at
which all the guests costumes suggestive Of
"the flowers that bloom" in the fall. The enter
tainment opens with tableaus. such large fan
covered with ferns and dotted rreguarly with
sunnower daisy rays, the disks being supplied
by pretty faces, and well known pictures Of
Pomona Ceres may be reproduced with living
figures. After the tableaus dancing and
refreshments the latter being restricted far as
possible to autumnal productions. real or slmu-
late
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
500 MADE AT A RUMMAGE SALE.

Stony Wode Sanatorium Building Fund Is sew
eral hundred dollars richer through the efforts OF
the Chi Kappa Club. which held rumInage sale
in the early part of November at No $50 West
End-ave. This is one OF the most congeste1
districts of the city. and the poor people OF the
neighborhood benefited largely by the sale. The re-
week 500
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
pJyrD S,0o FOR KILLING 4 MOOSE.

Malone, N V. Nov. 25.-The three guides recently
arrested at Saranac Lake for killing a moose have
been tried in Justices court In that village and
srad SIG0 and costs Owing to what sportsmen
call the small fine imposed, the opinion among
many in this section Of the Adirondacks Is that
tha Forest and Game Commissioners should bring
the matter To the attention OF the District Attorney
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
LONDON BACHEL0R GIRLS HOTEL.

London bachelor girls enjoyiI the golden
hope that in the course of couple of years 1t VIII
be longer necessary for them to hunt about for
suitable quarters where they have the CON-
forts of a home and the freedom OF CLUB COM ON
bined. American capital. II is said, Is to build Dig
hotel in a central locality where business women
win be able to- ind excellent board ct rsasonapss
rates.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
BLOUSE WAIST WITH DEF" GVRDLE, NO.
3,s72 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
The bloused waist Illustrated is anapted to taf-
feta Liberty foulard. satin regence and all the
new soft silks well TO the new veveteens
and velvets and such simple materials as Henri
eta wool crepe de chine and albGtross. with the
vest in lace or contrasting silk. preferred. AS
shown. however. the material is soft finished tai
feta in pastel shade of snge green, with vest
collar and cuffs of cream Renaissance lace, trim
ming and girde Of black velvet.
The foundation for the waist Is fitted lining
with single darts, shoulder and under seams
On It arranged the slightly full back and the
tucked fronts. The tapering vest OF lace is
laid over the silk and attached the lining be-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
HELPING HANDS.

Offers to give day each week to the work of the
general office in the distribution of Christmas cheer
have cCme from Mrs. +. T. Galloway of Ruther
ford ~ j.; young member of Montclair n j.: :
Mrs. Cornela Stewart Robinson. Miss Mildred
Reid. Mrs. Hattie Ostrom and Mrs. John Foster
Williams. of Manhattan. The Hill Branch. OF
Brooklyn, has pledged assistance during the COM
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S. S.
should be addressed to The Tribune Sunshine So
clety. Tribune Building New-York City
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
UNPREPARED FOR ANTAGONIST.

The members of the club were wholly unprepared
for antagonism, 1t IS said, when Mrs Rufln went
to Milwaukee. A few newspaper articles had
warned them but these were set down as "sensa-
tional."
The story Of the incident in Milwaukee is re-
hearsed and the statement made that after the ad-
tournment OF the biennial upon the day OF her de-
parture from Milwaukee. Mrs. Ruffin found in the
mail box at the hotel an envelope containing the
amount paid into the fedora ton as dues by the
Woman's Er.e Club ana that II was then impos-
sibe to 1t and it is now held under protest
THE natter the document concludes, STANDS
here. The General Federation of Womens tluPs
has no color in its constitution. there Is moth
ing in its constitution. in It's oft published state
ment of ideas and aims. in its supposed advanced
position upon humanitarian questions 10 lead any
club with like aims and views, to imagine Itself
ineligible for membership.
The Woman's Era Club having been reguaitrlIy
admitted no legal moral ground can possibly
be found upon which it could he ruthlessly thrown
out at the pleasure of ftW individuals.
LAS member of the Massachusetts State Fedora :
ton the Woman's Fra Club Is still member Of
the General Federation although II feels Itself Jus
titled in holding its membership on the ground or
its admittance by Mrs Lowe and ratification by the
Board
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
SPECIAL FUND.

Mrs Cornelia Stewart Robinson has contributed
% for the fund; Miss Bessie Fink, p cents:
Mrs. Lucy Thomas Guild, % cents and 10 cents
for badges
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Mrs. Baldwin says she glad receive the
directions for knitting the stitch, and wonders
if she will be successful in obtaining the direc-
tions for knitting handsome fringe for this same
shawl. Any who respond to this request
will please address Mrs. F. H. II. Baldwin, Allen
town. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26
accompanying trade. and she is the daughter
of a cavalry officer, Is received on a satisfactory
social baSi
MEMS

It Is predicted by fashionable dressmakers that
white cloth frocks and coats will be much worn
this winter. But cloth. fur trimmed. Is
equally pretty and may have larger vogue.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

A rose colored tweed coat seen the other day was
long and Lifting and had chuchilE facings and
cuffs For of this description many bright
shades Of cloth used. and when trimmed In
dark furs they are rich and becoming
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

c. NJ B. Winter sends 30 cents for Thanksgiving
sunshine for somebody. 1t will be passed to
needy family
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

Some the prettest party frocks for little girls
are of white washing silk. with many encircling
rows of Valenciennes insertion about the skirt
Light blue or pink nuns yelling, lace trimmed Is
another favorite material for such occasions.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

DUBLIC MEETING Of NeedIework Guild Assembly
u Hail. Charities Building. les East 22d-st. II ~
O. N Public cordially and earnestly invited to attend
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

The introduction Of gold braid on underskirts Is
frowned upon by women of good taste. Those who
know say that the gold has run its course,
and will be shortly superseded by silver.
The Louis XIII collar is a host in Itself, and adds
n softness TO the face. giving almost every woman
a picturesque appearance.
A novel and extremely stylish bodice for demi-
toilette is composed brocaded satin, with under
sleeves and basque of chiffon edged with chenille.
the decoetage trimmed with tagged ends. Fobis Of
chiffon and large revers of Renaissance lace COM
plete the original model.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
NEW YORK; PRODUCE N1AnKEr.

New York. Nov. 27.-Flour- Market
was we'll sustained, with a moderate
demand at old prices. Rye Hour. quiet.
Corn-meal. firm. Rye, dun. Barley.
steady. Whcat-Spot. iirm no. >. rcd
773sc. Corn-Spot, firm: No. ?. 47lsc.
Oats--Spot, iirnl; No. .. 26iac Beef
firm. Cut meats. steady; piclucl hams.
Shq9hc. Lard, weak; western steam
cd. N.45; refined. easy. Pork. steady
Rosin. steady. Butter. steady; cream
cry, lSW25c.; state dairy. 1GM23c.
Cheese firm: large September, 109,c.
all; do. small. l10ilAc. Eggs, steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 24M27c.; reg
ular packing at mark. western. 2oT
23lsc. Potatoes. quiet; Jerseys. $1,000
1.37ih; New York $l.25@I62Is: Jersey
sweets, Sl.75@2.75. Peanuts steady;
unchanged Cabbares. steady: Long
Island per 100. $3.000i50. Conec,
steady; unchanged. Sugar - Raw.
steady; refined, weak
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. 27.--Moncy on call.
steady at SA0l per cent; last loan. /
per cent; prime mercantile paper. ~
90 per cent; sterling exchange, caster,
with actual business in bankers bills
at slS5E for demand ana at
S4S1h@4.Sl9s for sixty days, post
commercial bills. $i.S0ai MASlil: sill
yer certificates. 64MG5o.; bar silver.
64@64hc.; Mexican dollars. SOC; gov
eminent bonds, irregular: state bonds.
strong; railroad bonds. slrong.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
good grades of extra. ss.7c9sso: winter
VIII" MafnGI.Mper bag bag 100 lbs. sil5: % lb..

good grades Of extra. ss.7c9sso: winter
w NiEGL.M rp bag bag 100 lbs. sl.l5: % h..
c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; java ava, sssSsos; La
ggayra 4gloSsSa ip,s ehoi fa,r g, sSsg55Ac
cases. sis5S; Ariosa. So,lb. eases $500 $500
cases. sl2. so: Lion, 6o-ib. cases $i2.6O
These New York Z. o. b. prices subject
to Delivery eS a,d, 3i,s; oro,, -.
SUGARS-Aii sugars having advanced
ten points, the following; are the prices.
BLOCKS. loose in barrels. CSC; Powdered.
loose in barrels. Gas; either. In half bar.
rels,, additional, ier loo-,hs.. lsc: Granu-
GranSatsa Fine loose in sS sas Sss
packed in barrels. G.ao. Graduated 2-lb
and Bib. papers. packed in cases: ESQ;
Yellow No s. very hSi,b briKn e; Sy3oi YeilSw
10. very good bright. 5.Gc: Yellow No. II,
good bright. 5.55: Yellow No. IL. fairly
sYRUPS AND MoLAsSGs Marke,
flrmer At the advance; syrup. good to
molasscs. Porto Rico 22u30c.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS-Market higher; rib
bellies, Western lightweight. $500.
bellies. Western lirht-weight. sS,25.
HAMS-SuSar cuFcu. i-f2C
DRY. SALTED JoWl.S-s6oo.
PORK PLATES-$1.2J.
HAM POKK-Ncw, SifI5.
MESS POllI-Sli.00
IARD-Purc butchers. IN tarces. Sc:
compound tierccs. as to brand 6Mc.; So
Id. tubs and 5O-lb tins. 14c., more.
WOoL~-unwashe l5c.: bulky. to &c.
less: washed wool. 25c.; black. i2,sc. TO I6c
HIDES-G s. ~: green. "a; dry flint.
IA; dry suit, llM: damaged. Z.
SALT FISH.
HEERING-New North Carolina cut,
none; Eastern. barrels. $ic0; Potomac.
gross. none; mullcts M-ib. kegs. $500:
spots. 100-lb kegs, $5.15; mackcrel, good
No. 2, sec. 90: white fish. new catch. 100-lb.
kegs. none; SO-lb. KEGS. none: I0-lb. kegs.
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
low. S1c.: prime winter yellow, $40
Sa5sc.; prime white. 35c. Prime Meal,
BALTIMORE GRAM MARIlET.

TT 1'tzhINTNI1Is
baltimore. Nov. 27.-Flour, quiet; un-
changed. Wheat. easier; spot and
the month, 7lAc.; December 7i%@
71hc: January, 73@73Mc.; southern by
sample. 66D72c. Corn. firmer: mixed.
spot and old, 441s@449sc.: new, 44c.;
November or December. new or old, 40
Q43hc.; January, 42h@42Mc.; southern
white corn. new. 40@44c. Oats, firmer;
No. 2, white. 2S@2Shc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. N. c.. Nov. 27.-Spirits;
turpen;inc. steady, asa; 939Ac. Rosin.
firm. $l.200l.25. Crune turpentine.
quiet. $l.4o and S2.40. Tar, firm. sl.55.
Savannah. Ga. Nov. 27.-spirits tur-
pentine. firm. 39l4c. bid. Resin. firm
and unchanged.
Charleston. s. c.. Nov. 27.-Turpen-
tine. firm. S9c. Rosin. firm and I'M
changed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
LIvERPoOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov. EFT p. m.-Cotton-
Spot fair demand; prices 1-32d. lower;
American middling. 5 9-16d. The sales
OF the day were 1000 bales. of which
500 were for speculation and export and
included $500 American. Receipts, Co.
OO0 bales. including 6O5OO American
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Nov. 27.-Cotton Seed Oil.
dull and weak. Futures sold at 32c for
prime summer yellow and spot oil was
not worth over 3ihc., with sentiment
still favoring lower prices. Prime
crude. barrels, 2SAc., nominal: prime
summer yellow. S113c.; or summer yell
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat Corn, Oats, Provisions,
Lard Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 27.-Novcmber corn
established new high record to-day
and closed ! cent over yesterday. De-
cembcr at the close was ssGp,Ec. lower.
December wheat closed S@hc. down.
oats were q shade up and provisions
unchanged TO 2lsc. lower.
The leading futures ranged Is follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
BOND MARKET.

New York. Nov. u. 1900.
y. s. rs refunding. registered . 1851
United states rs refundng. coupon. 1851,
United States 2,a. registered ......... -
United states Us. registered ........ 10
United states Ss, coupon ............ llOK
United States new As, registered $50 ISS
United States new As, coupon ...... lSS
United States old $, registered So. llG
United States Old As. coupon ..... li6
Eniited sues - registered .......... 1134
SHi.eu otHteS 2s, coupua ..........,. ll34
I;ti, - Ioiulilpia "-'os .......... 12ra
Al Biiid N~clltu4IGS .+....-... .......... ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CORN-White corn, 5ic.; mixed corn,
zoe.
ship stuff $500: briar oats. $500
IiAY--No. Timothy hay. per carload
lots. slG50; for ton lots. $500: No. 2
$500; mixed hay. $1,000
MIILED RICE-As to grades. 5i4G6&c.
ROUGH RICE-NOne on the market
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
BY Byrd & Baldwin Bros, Real Estate
Auctionecrs.


~ RUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BY virtue of u certain deed of trust
from from The West End Real Estate Com.
the 25th, day of November. 1890, of record
IN the Clerks Office of the Corporation
Court of the City of Norfolk in Deed
Book ihd Jig b. Page Soo and at the request
ha"ing been made in the payment OF this
dcbt secured In tho said deed, l shall on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4th., 1900, AT
II O'CLOCK NJ,
at At c the Norfolk u Real Estate and Stock
VA, offer for, sale at public auction to
me highest bidder. the property conveyed
In the said deed, viZ:-All that certain lot
pMieee or parcel Of land, in Atlantic City
:signatcd and described as Lot Number
T,wenty-onc (2D on the Plat of tho r. D.
Williams Property filed with the deed
from Joseph 3. spratley. Trustee, to John
Il. Whitehead, dated October 26th.. 1883
In the Clerks Office of the County Court
oil norfolk County. Va, and duly of re-
cord In the said Clerks Office.
TERMS AT SALE
ROBERT w. WALLET
no2Z-tdS Trustee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Nov. 27.-Speculatively
the day was a peculiar one in the cot
ton market. Whereas the feeling was
radically bullsh, and though rriccs
scored pronounced rises, opera tons
were confined to n narrow professional
interchange. for the most part repre-
sentinE settlement OF old accounts.
The market started steady. with prices
36ll3 points higher and steadily, though
slowly. advanced on room covering
scattered investment purchases and
struggling support from the foreign
contingent. The influence serving to
inStill bull confidence were not numer-
GUS in fact. firm cables and reports
that the South was not selling its cot
ton. as was freely reported yesterday
were the dominating factors all day
Receipts were decidedly larger than
anticipated and the average estimates
by the New York Cotton Exchange
members pointed to larger yield than
the trade had looked for. The public
appeared to be entirely absorbed in
other markets. While Frustrated wires
in the West prevented business reach
ing the pit from that quarter.
Liverpool stated that American buy
ing orders and scarcity OF offerings
from the South had caused the advance
there. At the close the market was
very steady, with prices net 10 to 20
points higher.
New York. Nov. .-Cotton-Futures
opened steady at the advance; Novem-
her. $50: December 9.T5; January, 971:
February, 9.69: March, 9.65: April. 96l !:
May. 9G0 June, $50; July, 9.5S. Flu
lures closed very steady: November.
9.97: December. 9.S1; January, 979:
February, 9.77; March. 9.13: April.
9.7i; May. go; June. go; July, a69;
August, 9.53; September, S.Si. Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands. 1913;
middling Gulf. 107s; sales, 102 bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans, Nov. 27.-Cotton-Fu-
lures steady: November. 90 bid: De
cembcr 96l@9.66; January. 9.6INo.63;
February. 9.6l@9.63; March. 9.62G9. 63
April 9.62M9.6i May. 9.62@9.63; June
Q.6gm9.6i; July. 9.6lM9.63.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
AUCrIOX SAFE. tNrunE nAYN.

BY w. j. 1Ialstead. General Auctioncer,
X. TX. Norris, Crier. IL and Al Wash-
ington street. opp. City Market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28

BY w. j. Halstead. General Auctloneer,
~ and A Washington street. opposite
City Market. II. II. Norris. Crier.
ZINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
SSalising housekeeping, at residence, No.
<9i bute street. corner Boush street, on
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 2srH
ffoom ns1 at Il o'clock. everything con-
In Walnut ana Oak, Sideboafds. Extension
SHIPS suiHt,es.; WUardrobes, Hall Racks. Parlor
AND and BSlslers Blankess. FFfi Fms Lamps Lamps
ROCKIES Fine V esIsa P Zine Chairs sna
lures Mirrors. siiverware, et cop ess K kf
M sa,nrsx and ,, Brussels Carpets rugs AT
sc. &c In fact. everything uslaIiy
round md, In iirst-class family residence.
sa Lauies especially invited to attend tho
RY REQUEST OF THE OWNER wa
Real Estate Exchange. No. 257 a' Main tho
Noyeinber 2$ih 1900. at IL GI1NEMsDA ths
si} HsSi1n,n |" said i'd city or Norfolk ye'
old numb er OF 2d RagtG ab1 wSl
less north OF Charlotte ''i strest thsr OF
nIorthweSterly along middle OF said parti.
m ll9h val = feet inches; thence along
northwesterly Gls feet; thence southWast.
erly ~ feet; thence northwesteriy 5iN
feet: thence northeasterly along Bonnetis
iihe oil y feet; thence southeastern along
line formerly Balsom's a feet; thence
ssSoutheasterly %; thence southeasterIy
SiA; thence southeasterly 80 feet to
Church street. thence southwesteriv
along Church street % feet, IA inches.
to the point of beginning
T5RAS-One-t third cash; balance one
and two years. evidenced by negotiabie
notes carrying 6 per cent. interest, paya-
pic ,se,ni-annually and constituting tho
iirst lien ON the property, deed of trust
10 De drawn, recorded and released at
TOWNSEND &c JOYNEs.
hozi-4t Auctioneers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
BYRD & BALDWIN BROS.
RENTAL AGENTS. ROOMS ~ ASD 80
HADDtN(:rUN BUILDING,
CRANKY STREET.
FOR RENT

i3l Church ST.. $50
llc Falkland st. $50
OFFICES.
IIaddiuGtOn Bldg.
cor. of Cranky and
City Hall ave.
Tunstan building,
CRANKY Street.
West Building. cor
Main and Church.
End Floor, Flat
Iron Square.
STORES.
.|i5 Butte ST. SIS 90
}i1 Butte ST.. :. IL 90
20 Nivison St. % 90
Oyster warehouses
foot of York and
Butte.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
ZINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT

AUCTION HOUSE,
We will sell for account of a party do
Ginning house keeping at residence No. 200
York Street,
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER soT1I.
commencing at IL o'clock. all the furniture
ScontainGd therein: Walnut Bedroom
suits Fine Brass Bedsteads Enameled
bureaus and Washstands, Hair Mattress
Feather Pillows. Wardrobes, Fine China
rreSses, Fine Mantcl Mirror. Extension
Table, Bent Dining Chairs Fine Cooking
Range. Crockery. Glassware, Carpets.
Rugs, Pictures. Piano IA octave in good
order. lockers. Chairs Lace Curtains,
Ladies' especially invited to attend sale.
w. j. HALSTEAD,
General Auctioneer.
IL. IL. NoitltiS, Crier. no2S-3t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
Auction sAL.sTIIts DAY.

BY, w. j. Halstead. General Auctioneer,
city Markets r. H M sioeef op IIer
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28

BY w. j. Iialstcad General Auctioncor.
A. and ~ Washington street, opposite
city Market X. II. Morris, Crier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES.

We VIII sell for account OF Frankfurt
street. corner of Church street, COM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28

NIO-NDAf, DECEMBIGIt THE Sd, AT
. l.. NJ,
an the pnredecmed pledges. viz Elmo
Gold ana Silver Watches, Chain. Dla-
monds. Jewelry, Clocks Siiyerware
Guns. Pistols. bicycles. Musical Instru,
mehts. Carpenters Tools Overcoats,
Dress Coats, Cloaks, &c. &c. All unro.
deemed pledges not called for will posi-
lively be sold. w. Js HALSTEAB.
r. II. NORRIS, cri tner"' N'G noa5etds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
NINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT

we will sell for account of a party de-
29i Butte street. corner Housh street, on