Newspaper Page Text
. YOU KNOW.
,-SKMUridrods ot prominent pco
'?fMv.t,ti.your own city, not tn Uin
f yW,?esota or Colorado,
* ffiATOL CURES. .
<?.&'?<>U can, therefore, afford to
??tx$. it.
t?E 25 CENTS.
*V- Worth $25
In Emergencies.
3YE5 DfAMIilED FREE 1
|fc?7 GRAN BY STREET's-0 5?
^ASSBSACCOhlATfLyADJUSTm"%
iurruss. Soft & Co..
.AKKEKS
fsncrclal nn? ciliar business paper
bounded. ? ?
-taius negotiated on favorable terms.
JltV bonds and other securities buuuut
daoid.
>euOslts received and accounts in
teresl allowed on time deposits.
rent. Churgcs
rate.
l?^'deposit boxes for
Lw.' bills of Exchange and moke cable
-fltcrs to Eu-.ope. , ...
ettoTs of credit '.sued to principal cities
?ao world._
lEliT UfiNEGESSARV!
Sorea'ce or Decrease of Surplus of tol
gtUj Life Companies, IF92 to UVI. from
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
ETHWESTBRN', (Increase) . .$4,7*9,790
3ENIX. (Decrease) .C9.S13
KHAT'PAX, (Decrease) .245,703
Humphreys & Son
p?r. H. H. Trice & Co.,
eal Estate and Rental Agents,
29 BANK STREET.
FOR RENT.
iESIDENCES?2 Houses Colonial uvc
Sjjrla Charlotte street, lie ltermuda
til'encburch street, 173 Cute, .Ian. 1st,
>uke/303 and 511 Church, iO?V-j Bute,
tke, ivi Boush, 171 Duke. 72 Mariner,
tolt, f>5 Queen, 93 and 97 Yarmouth.
H'hiuda street.
BETS?112 and 121 Bank street, IDS
? l?cJi-street, 100 Jumes street.
?'JOHES-77 Bank. H?. 51 Commerce, 200
Slri'street. CO Water stret. Two desira
fojiores in l:.inlc stri ct. :,l<i Church, 227
ra>a etreet, 214 Main street.
?BSEICES?S7 Main. 109, 117' -, 20G Main.
Vm'pbell's wharf.
^eVal desirable rocms. U0 Main street.
fcBLETON?133 Maltby, 103 l.ovitt
Nil* ?" Resesvoir, Ki lllc.hlu.nd. 126
ajtoyehb>,-\j6 Kcljy avenue, 210 Bark.
eiSiiCO-inch CIRCULAR SAWS, set
? sharpened. S^S each.
jgi/iS-in'ch CIRCULAR SAWS, set and
ted, $12 each.
5 Torter-McNeal Comp'j-,
rvi11_t? SU PPLIES.
gS^1137 "WATCH STREBT.
HEO. H. D?WES,
ahi ?
Wholesale Dealer lu
g||I? WATER STREET.
Iter &~c?~
-DEALERS IN
Ipad. Steamboat and
Mill Supplies.
ia6 West Market Square,
;BE IN TlflE !
Igold Filled Watch, Elgin .
Idyement, $10; Six Sterling y
M?ns for 54.50. Q
JwiRT & PAUL, 0
Iwelers, - ? 210 Main St. ()
^McCarthy. Justin McCarthy,
IcCartliy & McCarthy,
fpooiiii min BuiSfleiS.
Wit G09 COI.U.tlKIA BCJI.DI.VC
I'ractor.s for the l.'nltcd States Gov
pt- Dry Dock, Dort Royal, S. C;
TOlstlner Engines for Hire.
|W. FREEMAN, Dentist.
jftlDCE AND
SOWN WOKIC
^SPECIALTY !
nR>i'v<. .Haddington Building,
_aS}5>" Oppo. Art League.
-
1
"IV o liar Nobody.
iiif&idsomest Jewelry store and
t-line of (foods in Norfolk.
|CHAPMAN & JAKEMAN.
lie Murrain TliU Week,
j?tt'?. 196 Main street. See Sun
rsriiWIiomurris. All Kundes.
bouquets, funeral designs.
Rf?r dccqratlnR.
' BIDGOOD. 39 Granby. 6tr*oi.
BANKERS IN SESSION
Second Annual Meeting of the Virginia State
Association Yesterday.
PAPER CURRENCY ABLY DISCUSSED.
.Mr, It. It. Tuimtnll Entertains the As?
sociation With it Tnlli on Tbl* Sub?
ject-A Visit to Newport Xcwe In
the Afternoon nnd u Itcceptioii ut
A'iglit nt tue Virginia Club.
Tho second annual convention of the
Virginia Bankers' Convention met In
the amusement hall of the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday at 12 o'clock, about llfly
prominent bankers being present. Mr.
H. S. Trout, of Koanoke, president of
the association, occupied the cliuir.
After prayer by Uev. Ucverly D.
Tucker, D. D.r of St. Paul's Church.
Capt. W. H. White delivered the ad?
dress of welcome, emphasising the im?
portance of bunking system, and wel?
comed to Norfolk the representatives
of the banks of Virginia. He,suggest?
ed that the association while here need
not think nt ull of "protests." but only
have in mind "days of grace;" that the
only curse the members will have In?
itiated upon them here will be that
which wus referred to by Dickons when
on his visit to tills section?tish and
oysters.
President Trot replied In a woll-ohos
on speech, bespeultlng for Norfolk u
grout treat.
The president's report was then read,
that official feeling that there has been
a dawn of prosperity and that a reac?
tion has set in In favor of a sound
currency. What Is wanted, he says. Is
a 'ilollur that will be worth Its face
value In ull of the markets of the
world. He noted a gootl condition of
the banking system In Virginia.
After the reading of the secretary's
report, Mr. It. It. Tunsthll, of Norfolk,
wus Introduced, and delivered an ad?
dress on "Paper Currency." He Illus?
trated his remarks with a series of
paper notes, representing the present
paper currency of the country, lie ex?
pressed the opin'^- that us long us the
country has nous (promises to puyj
outstanding, so long will we have In?
stability ami cries. lie thought It was
not the province of tho Government to
go Into the banking business, as it does
in Issuing Its notes or promises to pay.
We cannot, he suggested, say that the
Government will at all times be In posi?
tion to redeem Its notes. He criticised
caustically the Government's "endless
chain" of Issuing and reissuing notes,
which he said depletes the reserve
fund, and us a consequence confidence
is shaken, lie would advise as a rem?
edy for the situation, that the Govern?
ment go out of the banking business
at once, and that sulllclont bonds be
Issued to retire all of the "demand"
notes. The question of money, he said,
should be made one of "business" and
not of "politics;" that we have had too
much of "politics" In It already. lie
did not believe that a deposit of securi?
ties fit' Hie elucidation |>f Natlonnl
llltllk notes llti necessary; that said
Holes can be circulated safely without
a deposit of securities with tho tlov
eminent. He named a number of bank?
ing systems Hint Issued notes on I' i
assets, and a redemption fund for
"fulled" banks. Under the present
system In this country, he said, the
assets of the national banks are tied
up uselessly. He predicted that a
change, for the better In this particular
will surely come. Mr. Tunstall's pero?
ration was strikingly line, and at the
conclusion of his address he was up
pIS tilled.
Upon motion of Judge Christian, of
Richmond, n vote of thanks was extend?
ed Mr. Tunstall and the Secretary was
Instructed to have the address pub?
lished with the proceedings of the Con?
vention.
On motion, a committee, with Judge
Christian, of Richmond, as chairman,
was appointed to report suitable resolu?
tion of respect to the memory of Presi?
dent Johnson, of the Citizens' Hank of
Richmond, deceased.
On motion of Col. C. A. Nash, the
Convention endorsed the address made
by Mr. Tunstall. and directed that a
copy of It be sent to each of the Vir?
ginia members In Congress.
Thanks were extended the Y. M. C.
A., the Virginia Club and the Mcrrimu
Club for courtesies.
The President announced the follow?
ing committee on nomthlnlons ?.' ofll
cersof.the Association: Messrs. Quartes,
of Richmond; Taylor, of Norfolk; Dar
nail, of rtonnoke; Plshburn, of Char
lottesvllle, and Smeliz, of Newport
News.
Judge Christian after stating that the
i'b aring House Association of Rich?
mond hud been discussing the question
of a Saturday half holiday, a"-', saying
that he favored It. moved t lint the
Slut-* Legislature be memorialised to
enact a law on the subject.
Mr. C. Hardy seconded the motion,
end read a number of letters received by
I the clerks of the Norfolk National Raiik,
from banks in different cities which had
the law In force, and In which Hie plan
is said to work with success.
Col. Taylor, of Norfolk, said that
while he favored more holidays, the
lack of which was a curse to the Amer?
ican people, yet he wus hot in favor of
the motion as It stood. He thought
that Hie patrons of the banks should
be regarded and this was a great inno?
vation which this community would
disapprove of. The various Industries
of this section called for more hours
rather than shorter hours. He was op?
posed to the half holiday; but favored
more general holiday; for example, the
birthday of General Jackson.
Judge Christian, in reply, said It was
not proposed to make the law obliga?
tory, but simply to give each bank u
legal right to close if it felt so dis?
posed.
After some little other discussion the
matter was referred to the Standing
Committee on Jurisprudence, of Which
Judge Christinn is chairman.
The meeting then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
Immediately after adjournment the
members, upon an invitation of '.'?-?
bankers of Newport News, embarked on
a tug at the Iloston steamers wharf
and visited the shipyard at Newport
News. They were shown about by of?
ficials of the company and returned
about dusk.
Last- night, upon Invitation r.t ipo,
Norfolk Clearing House, the visitors
were tendered an informal reception
and collation at the Virginia Club.
I>rs. Harmon A. Flrey.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Consul?
tation free. ISO Main Btreet, Norfolk.
All glasses fitted by Dr. WECK guar?
anteed by F. H, i-J ALK, 162 Main 6U
american bankers association
Vlrgluln Ileprcsentatlve tu Ii? Ex?
ecutive Council.
Col. James Ii. Branch, of Richmond,
who was recently appointed National
Hank Examiner for this district, und
then further honored by the election to
the remunerative office of Secretary
of the American Bankers' Association,
Is attending the Convention of Virginia
Bankers. Tho American Bankets Aoso
clution. composed of 2.000 of the lending
banks of America, is the parent bankers',
association and the strongest organiza?
tion of the kind in the world. It spares
no expense to track and convict crimi?
nals who prey on its members, and
through their Instrumentalities lust
year twenty-six of the most noted pro?
fessional bunk til level) and swindlers
were incarcerated. Mr. Caldwell Hardy,
of Hue Norfolk National Bank, Is a
member of tho Executive Council.
This Is the lirst time In the history of
this great organization that Virginia
has been so recognized, as heretofore
the position of Secretary has been filled
by Presidents of tho big New Yoik 1
and Boston banks and at present Vir-1
glnla has two members of the Executive
Council.
The repeal of the Shertnun bill and
the present agitation of the currency
question were greatly Influenced by
the efforts of the American Bankers'
Association, who lake an active part In
anything of Interest to the. banking
fraternity anil the country Is welfare.
Banks In every Stale in tills country
are members and many of our Virginia
hanks have been on the rolls since the
Inaugural convention, twenty-one years
ago.
At the reception at tho Virglnh Club
last night Messrs. Win. Crowoll and
P. .1. Antelottl kept the visitors in a
good humor, giving a number of comic
recitations. Messrs. J. Iredell Jenkins
and W. Mac Jones also furnished con?
siderable amusement.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Six Venue. I.miles (IrntlunlensTralucd
Nu rues.
At St. Vincent's Hospital last night
six young ladies received their diplo?
mas as trained nurses. These young
ladles were Miss Emma I.. Brewer. Miss
Maty R. Moore, Miss Mollie H. Biehard
BOU, Miss I,Inda M. May. Miss Mary i.
Wood and Miss Mary E. Tappau.
Two years ago a school for trained
nurses was established at St. Vincent's,
with Miss Caroline Far num. a gradu?
ate of Blackloy Hospital. Philadelphia,
In charge. The cdass which graduated
last night Is the lirst to graduate from
St. Vincent's.
The young ladles, dressed in their
uniforms, and each with a bouquet of
chrysanthemums pinned to their dress?
es, received their diplomas in the par?
lor.
They were first addressed by Dr.
Byrne and Mr. M. <Hennan, and then
Bev. Father Doherty presented the
sheep-skins In a few wcll-Cboscn re?
marks.
Tho young ladk-^^?r-Tcrve? several
presents?a set of Instrumenta) from
Miss Fnrnum and hy|>erdermics from
the physicians. Sister Isidore was
much pleased with the young ladles,
who afterwards, with several Invited
guests, sat down to a delightful lunch?
eon prepared In Ihelr honor.
FOR BETTER PROTECTION.
Itcal Estate Onncra anil Aeent? Hold
Another Meeting-.
At a meeting of Hit? lienl Estate and
Rental Agents and Owners of Norfolk
nt the Heal Estate Exchange yesterday
at 4:110 p. in., called to take action look?
ing towards the amendment of the
present law regarding loins upon fur?
niture sold on the installment plan to
tenants. Mr. Thus. Townsehd, of Town
send ?- Joynes, wns called lo the chair.
A motion of Mr. Byrd, of Byrd, Bald?
win ?V- Co.. to appoint a committee au?
thorized in employ an attorney to draw
lip a petition to the Legislature, setting
forth the wishes of this body,was adopt?
ed.
A resolution offered by Mr. W. H.
Fen tress, to have a number of copies
of the petition printed and that same,
with a circular explaining, be mailed
to real estate agents throughout the
Slate, asking their co-operation, was
ulso adopted unanimously, after which
the meeting adjourned sublrol lo call.
l'iineint?. Yesterday.
The funeral of Mr. Floyd O. Ward,
who died at Iiis home, No. "7 Cecelia uvc
| nue, Wednesday, was held yesterday
'mottling at tin- residence. The services
were conducted by Bev. I-:. B. Hatcher,
of the First Baptist Church. The Inter?
ment was in Princess Anne county.
The funeral of Mr. Cdreo Sounders,
who died In Mathews county Tues?
day, and whose remains arrived here
Wednesday evening, look place at (lie
residence of the deceased's son-in-law,
Mr. W. M. BtirrUBS, Fourth street. At?
lantic City Ward. yesterday at 11
o'clock. Bev. J. T. Rout ton oillcinted,
and tho interment was In HI m wood
Cemetery. Atlantic Lodge of Masons,
to which he belonged, attended the fu?
neral and escorted the body to the
grave.
Lett lor III? A'ew ( 'large.
Rev. J. T. Mastln. for three years
pastor of McKindree M. H. Church,
with his family, left for Richmond yes?
terday morning, where he will be In
charge of Trinity Church. An effort
was made to have Bishop Galloway
make some changes in his appoint?
ments so as lo allow Mr. Mastin to
remain at McKendrce another year, but
the Olliclal Board did not meet with
success.
The olliclal body of McKendrce has
(Ixed the salary of the new pastor al
$1.100 per year, which Is $100 less than
the salary paid last year. Mr. Bennett
is cordially received by his new Charge,
and tho change asked had reference on?
ly to the desire to hnve Mr. Mastln re?
main.
A Chi 1?! Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, und
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
In need of a laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow Its use, so that
It Is the best family remedy known,
and every family should have a bottle
on hand.
lubtrut'tiou lu Music.
Professor Charles Bo.-Jes. organist of
Cumberland Street M. E. church, takes
pleasure in announcing to the public
of Norfolk and vicinity that he is now
giving all his time to the teaching of
music, piano, violin, mandolin, 'and
flute, at his studio, Y. M. C. A., building.
Terms and particulars can be learned
on application by letter or In person.
OLD GLORY UNFURLED
An Immense Crowd Witnesses the Raising
of a Flag at St. Mary's Academy.
FINE APPEARANCE OF THE LITTLE TQTS.
Tbey Hlnsr. Hear Brllllnnt Addresses
nnd Cheer (lie Btmra n ml Ntrlnc* ns
Tbcy Are Hnulcd Up-A Parade of
tho Hoys nnd Cntliollc Societies or
tin Two Cities.
At least 1.000 people stood In the
cold yesterday afternoon for an hour.
They were patriotic people and stood
there to show their patriotism. The
occasion Was the raising on St. Mary's
Academy, on Holt street, of the Ameri?
can Hag. It was Indeed an act or patri?
otism which led the little fellows'who
attend the school to unfurl "Old Glory"
on a day sol apart as a day of thanks?
giving. The big yard and street In
front of the school were crowded with
people, hundreds of ladles being among
those In attendance.
I Previous to the exercises attending
the Hag raising the pupils of the
Academy, headed by their drum corps,
and followed by the Emerald Uenetlclal
Association and Ancient tinier of Hiber?
nians, paraded tome of the principal
street, the little fellows, by their sol?
dierly beating, presenting a handsome
appearance.
It wus shortly after :! o'clock when
the drum corps, ranged in front of
the steps, rendered "Auld Lang Syne,"
lifter which Mr. M. Gleniidn came for?
ward and said that while he represent?
ed the teachers of the school, the occa?
sion recalled Ills boyhood days, when
he attended school In the same build?
ing. He spoke for ten minutes, and was
followed after the singing of "Ameri?
ca" by the school, by Kcv. Father W.
A. McKeeferey.
Father McKeeferey spoke of the love
of Catholics for our common country,
a thing natural to them, and a part
of their religious teachings. He liked
tti see a man who loved his country,
for it showed that his heart wus there.
He said he was doing no Injury to any?
one when he asserted that no one was
truer te his country or more patriotic
than the Catholics.
He said the Institutions of tills coun?
try were In accord with the teachings
of the Church. He gloried In and loved
the Constitution of the United States
It is natural thai Catholics should love
the United States of America, he snid.
Father .McKeeferey delivered a mas?
terly oration, quoting history lo show
that Catholics were a patriotic people
and that they loved their country.
As the children sang the "Star Span?
gled Banner," the Hag was hauled up
and a mighty shout arose from the
thousand throats.
Judge Brooke following, took as bis
theme that lite history of this country
touglit that the fundamental principle
of American citizenship was that every
man was nt liberty to pursue his own
happiness In his own way. provided he
recognized Ihe equal rights of his fel?
low man. nnd that In a country where
this principle prevailed It was Impossi?
ble for the youth of the country to fnil
to recognize that the true doctrine of
personal liberty was ta claim one's own
rights with courage and to recognize
those of others with generosity.
At the conclusion of Judge Brooke's
address the drum corps played Ameri?
ca, and the exercises were nt nn end.
The pole was presented to the school
by Master Lester Craves, son of Mr.
W. A. GravcB. It is surmounted by n
brass ball in which are inscribed the
names of every pupil of the Academy.
The flag was purchased by the pupils.
Colonel C. A. Nash being unable to
at lend the exercises, the Fourth Regi?
ment wa- represented hv Lieutenant
Colonel II. Hodges and Captain T. J.
Nottingham.
V. SI. c. A. Iteeeptlo...
Tho Thanksgiving reception given
by the Reception Committee of the V.
M? C. A. last evening from t"> to 7 was
largely attended. The following pro?
gramme was excellently carried out:
Piano (original compositions), Mr.
James \V. Casey.
Punching the' bag, Mr. Nathan Ja?
cob.
Itemnrkl short and to the oo'.nt.
Mr. William La nit ford.
Contortions. Mr. Wells.
Plane, selections. Mr. Lanier.
At the close of this Programme the
guests were served with light refresh?
ments, und good cheer abounded,
The . ntertalnment closed with Pro?
fessor Ward and bis class in the regu?
lar class work.
Kentli of Cant. Deal,
The Baltimore Sim of yesterday con?
tains tiio following announcement of
tin- death of a well-known captain:
"Cnpt. George W. Deal, master and
part owner of the bay schooner Ellen
ami Alice, died on board of his vessel
yesterday from pneumonia. The ves?
sel watl about lo sail for Robin's Neck.
Gloucester county. V?? when the cap?
tain difd. Captain Deal was 111 years
old, ami haves a widow and ten chil?
dren, who arc residents of ltohln's
Neck. The body was taken to Suun
der's undertaking establishment, on
Clinton avenue. It will be sent home
to-day."
Thanhsglring Observance.
Yesterday was more generally ob?
served In Norfolk as a holiday than any
previous Thanksgiving Day. The
weather was all that could be desired
and many people took advantage of the
opportunity afforded to visit the State
Capital and wllnefl* the inter-State
football game. Services appropriate to
tile day wore hold in many of the
churches ami all of the public building?
were closed. Several stores closed
early in the afternoon, giving their
clerks a partial holiday.
Attractions.
now coming forward dally. Lots of
new and desirable goods for the Holi?
days, and Bridal Presents In gold and
silver, and presclous stones, also brass,
glass, china, and other wares. You will
save money by making your purchases
at home and at The Casket. Help
your city and yourselves by spending
your money at home, whore you make
it. It is your direct Interest to do so.
Greenwood & Brother can supply
every want In their line. Call there.
For 30 Dnj'N Only.
Mrs. Raphel's slock of line shoes nt
cost to close up business to retire. Lease
expires December 24th and stock must
be sold quick. 11G Church street, coi ner
Plume street.
? Ii ? i cii ii HklPolll'.
lun i uK fiir,To>d>Ti
Washington, D. C. Nov. 29, 1985.
?;?? For Virginia?Fair weather:
FAI3 I easterly winds; warmer in the
For North Carolina?Fair,
-' southerly winds.
slightly warmen Friday, with
Interior, i
The barometer has fallen on the At
lantlo coast and from the lake region
southward to the Gulf. It has risen
rapidly in the extreme northwest, and
it is highest north of Dakota.
It is .warmer in all districts east of
tho Mississippi and from Iowa and*Ne?
braska southward to the Texas, coast.
It is much colder over the Dakotas and
eastern Montana.
Fair weather continues in the South?
ern, Middle and New England States.
The cloudiness hus increased in the
northwest with local .Jralns. 'Slight
snows are reported from'Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
Fair and warmer weather will prevail
on the Atlantic coast on. Friday. Rain
and snow are indicated for the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi and
the lower Missouri Valleys, with winds
shifting to northerly and decidedly
colder weather and probably a cold
wave.
PORT CALENDAR.
Sun rises, 6:54 a. m.; Sun sets, 4:47 p. m.
High water, 6:37 a. m. and 6:50 p. m.
Low water, 12 in. and 1:26 p. m.
Metcrolontenl Dntn.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Nov. 28.
Local nieterological data for the 24
hours ending 8 p. m. last night:
Moxlmum temperature . 62
.Minimum temperature. 42
Normal temperature deduced from
24 years' observations . 49
Departure from normal . 2
Departure since January 1st . 176
Rainfall for 24 hours . 0
Rainfall since first of month.3.41
J. J. GRAY. Observer.
THOSE DEALING BOXES.
A VI i? I ii I mi Ilcportcr obtains a t tue
to the Whereabouts.
I Notwithstanding the failure of Chief
King to obtain information as to the
whereabouts of the two faro dealing
boxes purloined from the desk at the
police-station last Saturday night Just
after the raids on two alleged gambling
houses, and his acknowledgment that he
could not get at'the bottom of the mnt
ter, a Virginian reporter yesterdny
found a. gentleman who professes to be1
able to tell all about the boxes and their
disappearance.
If what the gentleman In question '
says Is so there will be some startling
disclosures made before the next grand
jury, for the Informant says he will ap?
pear before that body and tell some?
thing which would make interesting!
reading.
The gentleman hinted that the infor- |
matlon he would give the grand jury
would be somewhat detrimental to some!
person or persons on the force.
Kciunndcil to Patrol Duty.
It Is no longer Detective Richardson.
Yesterday Chief of Police King Issued
an order suspending from duty Detec
Eustwood and Richardson for failure
to provide themselves with uniforms.
Detective Richardson, however, started
out and succeeded In getting together |
the blue coat and brass buttons and
was allowed to go on street duty last
night at 7 o'clock. It Is safe to say
that no man on the police force ever |
attracted more attention than the ox
detective in his uniform. When he
appeared at the roll-call he wore a hat
several sizes too large and when one
of the men touched It with his club
the hat fell over Richardson's head,
hiding Ills face from view. The over?
coat lie wore was obtained from ex
Policeman E. B. Williams, und It look?
ed as if Richardson, who is not a large
man, had a holster tied around his
waist to till out the garment. It was
Indeed a comical sight. Richardson
was assigned to the eighteenth heat,
north of Queen and east of Church,
street.
Valuable I.nnd at Auction.
By direction of W. T. Old. trustee,
there will be offered at public auction
lu front of the Court-house door of
Norfolk county, in the city of Ports?
mouth, at 12 m. to-day. all that certain
piece or parcel of land situated In tho
county of Norfolk, containing by esti?
mation 41 1-3 acres, and bounded and
described as follows: tin the north by
the lands of Bandall Bracy; on the south
by the lands of Watt and Stephen Wil?
liams: on the west by Timothy Cherry,
and on the cast by New Mill Creek.
It being lb" same property which was
conveyed to W. B. Rogers, by V. O.
Cassel), trustee, by deed dated June
25111. 1SS2.
Police Patrol.
We have received another lot or this
famous shoe in luce and gaiters, with
Ihree solid soles, used by policemen,
blacksmiths, oyster men, carpenters
bar tenders, farmers and all kinds of
mechanics. We will continue to sell
them at $2. There Is no better shoe t(
l>e had either from um or any other
denier, fail and see them at
HELLER'S ONE PRICE SHOE
STORE,
?IG Bank St.. op. Courthouse.
IT WILL
TO GO TO THE
CARNIVAL TO-NIGHT
TO WITNESS THE
Competitive Drill
BETWEEN THE YOUNG LADIES AND
THE JACKSON LIGHT INFANTRY.
no29-lt
"COLONIAL FRONT.
Ladies' White, Blue and
Pink Satin Sandals,
Patent Leather Oxfords,
TWENTIETH
CENTURY .
BALMORALS,
GENTLEMEN'S SLIPPERS.
DOYLEoT SMALL,
146 MAIN STREET.
OF COURSE
TO BE NEATLY DRESSED.
There's a style
and grace about
THE HUB'S attire
for "LITTE PEO?
PLE," that always
catches the fancy
and pleases the dis?
criminating tastes
of parents, espe?
cially mothers. The
reason for this is
thatourJUVENILE
OUTFITS are cor?
rectly designed and
made in all the pre
C#**S??*e?6 vailing fashionable
effects. There's no doubt about it,
THE HUB is headquarters for Chil?
dren's Clothing and "WEE PEO?
PLE'S" requisites.
Gape Overcoat
Reefers,
and (list
'THE HUB" is making a specialty of
CHILDREN'S CAPE OVERCOATS,
REEFERS and ULSTERS this seaHon.
Judging from the present lively demands
for these garments, the people are wlcie
awake to the fact that our styles und
prices are just i Ight.
Cape Overcoats.
True they are NOT all wool,
but a mighty good and Ser
_ vioealile coat for the n.cnt-y.
IIUU Would cost you $2.50 at
other stores. Sizes 4 to 12 years.
Aft | A CAPE OVERCOATS In
V 3 ft W,,,:,lt und medium shades.cut
-ft / f|>nrul1 length with deep eupe.
Wfc1 T WA variety of pattern*. Some
all wool. Not a coat in this assortment
Is worth less than J3.50.
ft A A ALL WOOL CAPR OVER
J R U COATS In Navy Blue and
_|_4Lnother shades. Sizes 4 to 12.
Vi iTVThe smaller sizes are trim?
med. You couldn't duplicate them else?
where for less than $1.75.
Handsomely made and fine?
ly trimmed Cape Over?
coats in Tweeds, Bannock
burns and stylish French
wciivtngs In broken plaids, stripes, etc.
The equal of any $7.50 Overcoat sold else?
where.
REEFERSI
.Blue Chinchilla REEFER
I COATS. Sizes A to Si, made
_-Jwlth Sailor Collars.ami size.;
JTUii to II,made with Velvet Col
lurs. These Roofer Coats urn bound with
braid and lined with flannel and have
brass buttons. They charge you $1 for
He in at other stores.
3AA For guaranteed ALL WOOL
BJU BLUE CHINCHILLA REE
72 ft PER COATS. Just as line
Ov W and us stylish us you'll fllld
elsewhere for $.".. Sizes run from A to M.
EVery detail of make, trimming and linish
Is faultless.
For line Silk, Astrachan.
Middlesex, Chinchilla and
Knude (.'bah Reefer Coats.
'IWv We have them In Navy Ulm.
mack and Fancy French Mixtures. The
Coats are bound with genuine Herculean
Braid ami have large smoked pearl but?
tons. Tin- price at other Stores woidd be
$7? maybe more.
Not all wool, but made of
durable, long wearing ma?
terials. Sixes run from ti to
1J. They're worth $X7f>.
For Nobby Ulsters in grey,
brown and blue Chinchilla,
lull length, down to the heel
tups. Worth all of i'u.
Superb Ulsters In Iris!,
Frieze. Middlesex Chinch!!
lias, etc., handsomely trhn
'mcd und finished. Sites from
7 to 19. Cost ycu $7.5'J elsewhere.
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE ALWAYS.
MONEY REFUNDED ON DEMAND.
open Evenings until 9, samriians, n.
PRESENTS FOR THE CHILDREN.
THE HUB,
He.id}iiiTt!is for Little Folks' Attirii
207 and 209 Main St.
m c;ra mble mm
in, 113 and 115 Bank St.,
K031FOLK, - - . VI RO INI a,
Largo Stock of Finished
in
A# Iteuiiy lur lUMfeU'lATU Oi-.LiVLUV
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
P'MBXfc DECEMBER 2d.
GOKDOK'S FAMOUS NEW ORLEANS
M1NSTLERS,
Under the direction cf Charles H. Lar
kln. Magnificent First Part..Gold Band
Solo Orchestra; Seats on sale Saturday.
Prices?25, go. 75 j. and St. no29-3t
fa miiis i wi
GOOD GAPES FROH $1.50 TO $5.
PLUSH GAPES FROM $5 TO $15.
FUR CAPES, long and short at as?
tonishingly low prices.
LADIES' JACKETS, In plain and rip?
ple buck, with inlaid pearl buttons, |i to
}15 a piece.
KID GLOVES?A full nssortinent in
colors and black?four button and five
hook lengths, from 75e. to S1.25 a pair.
DRESS GOODS, in plaid, colors and
black, all at popular prices, at
H
The Norfolk Cloaker,
_190 MAIN STREET, t_
Gr?nd Sale
CLOSE THEM OUT CHEAP.
(New and Stylish.)
Walter J. Simmons & Co*
THE POPULAR HATTERS.
FALL HATS?ALL STYLES.
A FREE EXHIBITION.
TO-NIGHT at 7:30 p. m.. a free out
door exhibition or line STi'.REOf'TICAN
VIEWS will be given on corner 4f JJaln
oiul Church streets. This cntortalninen't
elicits gr.-at applause everywhere, and
thousands of people (lock thither to wit?
ness It. Don't fall to see it. no2S-2t
JUST RECEIVED!
New Raisins, New Citron. New
Cleaned Currants, New Cleaned
Sultana Raisins, all of the very
best uqality, and prices low. Also
lfA) pounds very choice Smlthlleld
Sausage?first of the season.
J. R. BRIGGS,
THE GROCER.
No. 1 Commercial Place, Old
Market Square. _
T, F. ROGERS,
ROOMS 211 anil 212 COLUMBIA 13U1LD
ING, GRAN BY STREET.
For Rent :
I Most desirable stole on Main street.
Dwelling .\u. Cumberland street.
Stores Kos. 2<Jii und 2bj Church street.
101% Bute struct.
Dwellings 37 iinU 10 Cumberland street.
Stores i.', and -17 Commerce street.
Dwelling 27 JUile street.
Dr/elllng* 1C7 and 171 York- st. extended.
Dwelling 01 Yarmouth street.
Dwelling lit Queen street.
Offices on Bank, Granby and Coinmerco
street.
.Stetes 15 and ;7 Commerce street.
Stores I.V. and 2ti0 Mr.ln street.
Store 15 Bank street.
Stores r.l and ?,;: Boanokc avenue.
Warehouses on Plume and Randolph
streets.
Stores No. 97 and 93 Water street.
YOB Ben KJt?vY WHBT WE RLE?
until yo\i come and see.
J. B. Armstrong 6: Co.,
Have tue newest, beat and cheapest
stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY and HOUSE
FURNiSHlNG GOODS
In the market. Call this week and buy
their
Meat Cutter, Ssusree Stuffers
and such other goods as every hoc e
keoper requires,
.1. B. .' RMSTRONO ? CO ,
No. 6 Commercial i lace, third door from
Main street.
PRICES GOOD FOD Oat 1TJ FROM DATE.
The P. C.Co's Royal Brand Flour, nib.
bag, 55c.: ill- P. G. Cos Golden Crown
Floor, 2-l-lbs., ti>c; Tcdd's Old Smith
Held I lam.-;, pel- pound, 25c.; Water
Ground Corn Mcnl, per peck, 16c.: Jones'
Pure Led.i Lard, : poundsi 25e.: Sa
perh X. V. Stats Cooklnc Butter, per lb.,
I Sc.; Fnnev N. V. Stute Untier, per Ib.,
i'4c: Finest Ehtln Creamery, per pi.und.
26e.; vine. 1.1 und Quince Jelly, per Ib.,
iv.: Dried Apples, per Ib., 7c: Quince and
Pcaeh Pres rves, per lb., S',4c: Large
Medium Oysters, per quail, ?c.:
Large Select Oystsrs, per quart, -tuo.:
Fan. ? Oysters on 1- lf shell, per dozen.
Me Queen Olives, i ? ; quart, ?5o.: Boo'i
Superb Luca Oil, per quart bottle,?S?e.;
Faucv Bon Bon Cnnd' ?-. per lb. bey,
ISe.; Faniy Boil Bon Candles, per '[,1b.
liilfl Grocery Comp'y,
4-3 MARKET PLACE.
We Sell Crescent I
Bicycles for $59 j
And teach all purchasers to rifle them free of ;
charge. We have them in iuvenile sizes, too, ;
tor boys and girls for $40. What will be more ;
appreciated for an Xmas present ? ;
If you can't spare the cash \vc can make ;
the terms to suit you ? !
O'Neill's,
87 Main St.
We have received a sample of "96 "RAMBLER." It's a ;
beauty. Drop in and look at it.
