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?Review oe the Markets; Shipping News; and Real Estate Business. REVIEW OF MARKETS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL StocKs, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Provisions, Etc. ' New York, October 10.?The stock market to-day demonstrated Inastrlk , lng manner Its reliance on the <lo ?nestle money situation and its indll '?? ierence to the events in foreign lands. rTho London market advanced prices under the lead of Kaffir mining stocks, in which there is a merry speculation bused on tho assumption of early con? trol by the British government of the .Rand mining district. The local market responded only part? ly to the Improved quotutlous fro? abroad and more than lost the opening gains before the end of the first hour. Then came the announcement from Washington of the decision of the Treasury Department to anticipate the November Interest on government bonds without discount, and that of the j; entire fiscal year at a discount of two tenths of one per cent., about the rog &*>lar rate on government bonds. The re? sponse was prompt and emphatic, prices rising with more appearance of eerength than for a long time past. The gains ranked from 1 to over 2 per cent in many active stocks. The buying was undoubtedly In large part due to the covering of short contracts "by the bear interest, which lias been .considerably extended during the last few days on the continuing appearance of money stringency. The speculative Industrials were most hffected, including those in the metal Industry. The most .notable movement In the railroad list was that of C. B. Q., which rose an extreme 2%. "When the demand from the short interest was satisfied prices began to sag again and with the exception of a sharp bidding up of Sugar to the top level In the Oato dealings, the close was inclined to heaviness. The action of the Treasury Departmcn on its face offers some? thing like $20,000,000 for the relief of the money market and over $4,300,000 of this is without discount. The amount . provides for Immediate; release, how? ever, Is only about SLBOO.OOO, tho pay? ment of the balance of November 1st Interest being fixed for weekly periods up to October 25th. The extent to which this privilege will be availed of is a problem, but last year's experiment on the same lines did not bring striking results. Tho anticipated Interest last years was that due on October 1st and November 1st, so that this year's of. fer Is greater by more than $22,000,00(1 60 far us interest Is concerned, but last year the government anticipated :i redemption of $14.000.000 of Pacific rail? road bonds In September and Increased Its deposits with the depository banks by $28,000,000 in September and October. Tho Treasury was paying out money freely then, while this year the gov? ernment surplus is constantly taking money out of the market. On the whole the relief offered by the government to the money market nppears rather mea? ger by contrast with last year, when the rate for call loans was at no time over six per cent, during the crop moving, period. The call lonn rate ?worked rather easier to-day .though tho /majority of loans was made at ten per vccnt., the maximum rate. In time loans, {lenders were more willing to give ac Icommodations for short periods, where? as, they had been holding out for the six months' period. The rate tor all pe? riods continues at 0 per cent. The money situation abroad was -again distinctly easier and the weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany, as well ns the continued receipt of gold on bal? ance ? by the" Bank of England, indi? cated progress toward recuperation. Nevertheless sterling exchange here 3? eld firm and French and German ex? change advanced a fraction. The bond market continued dull and changes In prices were mixed. Total sales, par value, $2,03fi,000. United States 4's declined \{ in tho bid price. '. Tho total sales of stocks were 133,000 "shares. ! New York, October 10.?Standard Oil, ?4.65<fiM.6T. _ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. . 20Tdi Union Pacific .. . H3',41U P, prof. fiOVilWabnsh. . !Ur;i Wahash. pref. . . biVAW und L 15 .... . OS \V and U 15 2d 2S% P?*ef. .30 . 14%' .lno-: 5* Wls. Ccntrnl ... 1 EXP. COMPANIES, Adnmn Ex. .. \mcrlcan Ex. U. S. Kx. Well? Pargo . .IM .MX .130 Atchlson Atchlson. pre. . Bnl. and Ohio Can. Pact lie ... Can. Southern Cen. Pacific ... Clies. and Ohio Chi. G. W. C. B and Q ... C, I and L.11*4 C. I and L, pre 43 O and 15 1 .079 C and N W ....105 CHI and P ..112% C C C and St L 57'/i Col. Southern .. 0V? C S, 1st pref. .. 44Vi C S. 2d prof. ... 15%|Anier Cot. Oil Del and Hudson 122V4 A C O, prof. D, Land W ....1SS Arait, Slallliig D and R G .21 AM, pref.i;r, ? and II G, pre 74% A S and R .... 37* Erie .13% A S and R. pre f>7" 33rlo, 1st pref. .. 8G',i' * Gt. Nor., pref. ..ICS Hocking Coal .. IS Hocking Val. .. 31 Illinois Central .112-14 Iowa Central .. 1314 Iowa Cen., pref. 67 K C, P and O .. 8 L E and W .... 19 L E and W. pro 70V4 lAko Shore .200 Louis, and Nasli SIVi Manhattan "L" 1?R ' ?Met. St. R'y ....196V4 Mex. Ccntrul ... j i Minn, and St. L 72% M and St L, pre S? Mo. Pacific .44? Mobile and Ohio 44% M, K an? T .... 12*4 M. K and T, pre 39 N. J. Central ...119J* MTCSCELLA N150 US. ?94 Amer. Spirits ... 41.'. A S, pref.22 , Am. Steel Hoop MM A S II. pref.S3? A S and W .... 514 N. Y. Central ..134 N und W .24V N and W. pref. CO1.', No. Pacific .62% Anaconda M C 4ri>i B R T .SSV? I C F and 1 . &j.y, Hon. Tobacco .. .12% Con. Tob., pref. S3"i Federal Steel ., fiR% F 8, pref.7p. Gen. Electric_ns?s. Glucose Sugar .. Co " Glu. Sugar, pre 10S Int'ni Paper 2? I P, Prof- .70 Laclono Ons ...fijti Nat. DlSCUit .... 1 Nat. Iilscuit, pro 96% National Lead .. ;o% I No. Pacific, pre 74'-.iMat. Lead, pref hoh O and W . 24%;National Steel .. 61% Nat: Steel, pref. sa? O R and N O R and N, pre 75 ^Pennsylvania . 131 Heading .21 Reading, let pre GS? Reading. 2d pre 3zl/3 R. G. W.37% R G W. pref. .. SO St L-and 8 F .. lO^i ..St. L nnd S F 1st pref. St. L and S F 2d pref. ? fit. L and S W Hi. L and 3 W pref. St. Paul _.lki St Panl pref. ..1.70 . St. P. and O ....119 :<.fln. Pacific.37U . So, Railway .... 11% So. R'y, pref. .. 52"* Texas and Pac. 18 TOW 36V5 13 331,4 SI C6% [ 40>J N. Y. A. B.150 North Amer. ... 12 Paolllc. Coast ... <s P C, 1st prer. P C, 2d pref. Pacific Mall .. People's Gas ...11?? P S. Car .&7% P. S. Cnr, pref. 89% Pullman Pal. . .133 S It nnd T. 7 Sugar.113% Sugar, pref.117 T c and I .iu;% U. S. Leather .. 14% U. S. L, prof. .. 77?i U. S, Rubber .. 47% U. S. lt.. pref. ..115% Weat. Union ... 87% Republic I and S 27'/. R I and S, pro 72 P. C 0 and Si L 73% BOND MARKET. New York, Oct. 10, ISM United State*.2'?, registered. ioo United States 3's', registered.?7?,S United States 3's, coupon .............. lOS'U I United States new 4's, registered .... 129% United Siute.s new 4's. coupon.129% United States old 4's, registered ill United States old 4's, coupon .113 United States Ks registered .111% United States 0*8, coupon . 111% I District of Columbia J-65's .117 Virginia CenturlcB . 85% Virginia deferred _. 6 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Oct. 10.?Money on call Ann at 4?10 per cent.; last loan, 4 per cent.; prime mercantile- paper, C%@6 per cent.; sterling exchange, arm, with actual business in bunkers' bills at $4.S6%?4.86% for demand, and at $4.82? 4.82% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.82%?4.S3 and $4.87%; commercial bllla, $4.81?4.81%; silver certificates, 53 ?59c; bar silver, 58Vsc; Mexican dol? lars, 47c; Government bonds, easier; State bonds, Inactive; railroad bonds, irregular. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Oct. 10.?Flour, quiet; low grades scarce, and were firmly held, while medium' and high grades were freely offered. Winter extras, $2.55? 3.00. Rye flour, steady. Buckwheat flour, quiet and easy at $2.2D@2.40. Buckwheat, steady. Corn meal, quiet. Rye, quiet; No. 2, COc. Wheat?Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 77%c. Corn?Spot, steady; No. 2, 41%c Oats?Spot, dull; No. 2, 29c. Butter, strong; Western creamery, 17@24c; State dairy, 16?22c. Cheese, firm; large white, ll%c. Eggs, firm; State and Pennsylvania, 21%<a> 22c; Western ungraded at mark, 10? 19c. Beef, quiet. Cut meats, firm. Lard, easy; Western steamed, $5.77%; refined, steady; compound, 6%?3%c Pork, dull. Cotton-seed oil, firm; prime crude, 25c. Spot coffee?Rio, steady; mild. dull. Sugar?Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 13-16c. TRUCK MARKET. (By Telegraph to Vlrelnlan-Pllot.) TRUCK MARKET. New York, Oct. 10.?Potatoes, steady; New Jersey, $1.12%?1.40; New York, $1.25?1.40; Long Island. $1.25@1.75; New Jersey sweets, $l!76@2.00; Southern sweets, $1?1.25. Cabbage, dull; Long Island, $2.0003.50 per 100. BALTIMORE GRATN MARKET. Baltimore, Oct. 10.?Flour, dull; un? changed. Wheat, weak; spot and month, 71%?71%c; December, 74%? 74%c.; Southern by sample, 65@72%c. Corn, easy; mixed spot and month, 38? .ISVlc; November, 37%?3Sc; November or December, new or old, 36?36VIc.; January and February, 35%?3Uc.; Southern white. 41?41%c. Oats, steady; No. 2 white, 29? 30c. Rye, firm; No. 3 nearby, G0@C0%c. CHICAGO MARKET. Wheat, Gorn, Oats, Provisions, l.ard, Short Rlhs, Ctc. Chicago, October 10.?Decidedly lower quotations from Liverpool and a heavy] increase in the visible supply made wheat heavy to-day and caused a de? cline of %@%c. at the close. Corn was firm and closed %?V4e. higher. Oats closed a shade higher. Provisions closed a shade to 7%c. lower. Tho leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Clos. Wheat No. 2? 'Oct. 70-% 7(Vi G!iT{, 70'/v Bee. 72-j 72^ 71:4 72'.-i May . 75% 7515 75 75% Corn No. 2? Oct. 31% 31% 31% 31% Dee. i?% so% :to??j tio-'-i May . tills 31?h 31% 31?a Onts No. 2? Dec. 23 23 22=11 22-.;, May . 24% 24% 21?? 24-;j Mess Pork, per harrel? Oct.S.20 S.20 S.17','. S.20 Dec.K.trj'..'. S.32% 8.25 " N.:!0 Jan.9.72% 0.72% 9.1.7!? 0.70 Lard, licr 100 pounds? Oct.5.37'/. n.37'.i 5.37% 5.37% Dec.5.42% 5.45 5.12% 5.42% Jan. .5.57% 5.57% 0.55 5.57% Sho. t Ribs, per 100 pounds? Oct.5.07% 5.07% 5.07% 5.07% Jan.5.07% 5.10 5.05 G.07% Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour was easier nnd about 10c. lower: No. 3 spring wheat, 664W0%c; No. 2 red, 72%c; No. 2 corn. 31%?S2c.: No. 2 mis, 22%? 2.'l'/?e.; No. 2 white. 25?20c.: No. 3 white, 24%?25%c.; No. 2 rye, 5i;'<i.".?'4c.; No. 2 bar? ley. 3?f:i!)%e.; No. 1 llax seed. Jl.Ui; new. $1.1?: prime timothy seed, $2.35. Mess Pork, per barrel, $7.75?S.25; bird, per PtO paun<ls $5.2fi?5.60; short ribs sides (loose), $4.!<fl<irT>.25: dry snlted shoulders (boxed). 6%?6?C.j short clear sides (boxed), $5.05? 5.75. Whiskey, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.22. Sugars, cut loaf, un? changed. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was llrtn; creameries, lc^i) 23c; dairies, 14@19c. NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Cm., October 10.?Turpen? tine firm at 49M?49%. Rosin firm. Quote: A B C D F. $1.00; G, $1.10; Hi $1.20: I, $1.25; K, $1.30; M, $1.05; N, $2.20; W G, $2.GO; W W, $3.40. Wilmington. N. C, October 10?Spirits turpentine, 4S%?49. Rosin firm, 00tff93c. Crude turpentine, firm, $1.50?$2.80. Tar firm, ?1.30. Charleston, S. C, October 10.?Tur? pentine firm at 4S%c. Rosin firm, un? changed. The Cotton Markets. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New Yorkj October 10.?The state? ment of the Department of Agriculture came to hand to-day, but failed to se? riously disturb the preconceived ideas of bulls or bears. In fact the market did not vary as much as one point fol? lowing tho announcement at. midday, this being a most unusual occurrence. Thero was a goodly number of outside buying orders in evidence at the open? ing, and these, In connection with bull? ish Liverpool advices, sent prices up 2 to S points on the call; but after a few moments of firmness, prices went off rapidly to below last night's figures un? der heavy liquidation and a bad slump In the English market. From then un? til midday both sides gave attention al? most solely to the straightening up of straggling accounts preparatory to pos? sible nnlooked for features in the bu? reau report. The announcement that the condition of the crop on October 1st was 02.4 per cent., as against CS.5 on September 1st, and 75.4 October 1, 1S9S, was received in a most matter of fact wny, almost with Indifference, although the trade had been keyed up to a high pitch of excitement under the Impression that something was in store. In the after? noon the market was Irregular and spasmodically active; prices, however, kept within narrow limits. The close was barely steady with prices net one point'higher to three points lower. The crop, statistical and other news from life belt was generally bullish, but exerted llttlo influence, having been dis? counted or overshadowed by tho con? fusion of Ideas on the bureau ques? tion. New York, Oct. 10.?Cotton futures opened steady at tho advance. Octo? ber, C.01; November, C.95; December, 7.0G; January, 7.14; .February, 7.16; March, 7.21; April, 7.25; May, 7.2G; June, 7.28; July, 7.29. Futures closed barely steady. Oc? tober, 6.90; November, 6.94; December, 6.99; January, 7.04; February, 7.07; March, 7.11; April, 7.16; May, 7.17; June, 7.19; July, 7.21; August, 7.22; Sentember, 6.00.. Spot closed quiet 1-16 lower; middling uplands, 7%; middling gulf, 7%; sales, 1.019. New York, Oct. 10.?Ootton, steady; middling, 7V1; net receipts, 600; gross, 1,211; sales, 1,019; stock, 132,831. Total to-day: Net receipts, G0.071; exports to Great Britain, 8,141; Conti? nent, 10,033; stock, 769,772. Total since September 1: Net re? ceipts, 1.16S.5S4; exports to Great Brit? ain, 314,028; France, 32,279; Continent, 2S9.14S. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, Oct. 10.?Cotton futures closed steady. October, G.63 bid; No? vember, G.GSffj'O.GO; December, F 73? 6.74; January, G.77?G.7S; February. 6.82?6.84; March. 6.85?G.SG; Anril. 6.SS ?6.90; May, 0.92@6.93; June, 6.95?0.97. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool. Oct. 10. 4 p. m.?Cotton, spot, moderate business; prices l-32d. lower; American middling, 3 31-32d. The sales of the day were 10,000, of which 600 were for speculation and ox port, and Included 9,800 American. Receipts, 22.000 bales, Including 1S.200 American. Futures opened easy and closed bare? ly 6teady at the decline. American middling: October, 3 56 64?57-G4d.. sellers; October-November, 3 65-G4d., buyers; November-December, 3 G4-G4d., buyers; December-January, 3 G3-64d., buyers; January-February, 3 53-C4d., sellers; February-March, 3 53-G4d., buyers; March-April, 3 G3-G4? value; May-June, 3 54-G4@55-G4d., sell? ers; June-July, 3 D4-64&55-64d., buyers; July-August, 3 G5-G4d., sellers; August September, 3 54-Gid., value. Norfolk Cotton Market. Norfolk. Va.. Oct. 10, 1S99. 1S?9. 1S0S. Tone .Firm. Quiet. Good middling.7 7-1G 6 7-1? I Middling .7% 5% Low middling.C% 4 11-1C | Good ordinary.5 15-10 ?! Bales Bales. Kales . 50ft S13 Receipts .'.. 2.SS2 2.S0I Shipments . 3.1CII -l,!>37 Slock .25,?ll 25,933 COTTON RECEIPTS. Thro. Local. Total. Seaboard Air Line .... 357 25!? ?16 I Norfolk .<c Southern .. 7 124 131 Norfolk Sr Carolina .. 311 210 f.24 Southern Raliway ....1,451 157 1,611 Total .2,133 750 2.SS2 AMONG OUR COTTON MEN. Texas has nice rains.] Spot cotton in Liverpool declined l-32d. Future contracts declined three points; closing barely steady. Bar sliver, London; 26%d., decline of l-32d. against 2??*d. last year. The future contract market in New York was very irregular, opening with an advance of 6?7 points, January sell? ing at 7.14. It then reacted, selling as low as 7.03, finally closing barely steady 3 to 3 points decline. January 7.01 to 7.05; May, 7.17 to 7.18. August, 7.22 to 7.23. Spot .-otton declined j-i(ie. New Orleans contract market declined 4 points, closing at G.77 for January. The five leading Interior towns have received during the half week 99,993 bales, against 122,9G0 bales last year, and 71.0SR bales in 1S97. Stocks have In? creased 35,104 bales, against 33,276 bales last year. The receipts at Houston, Texas, to? day are estimated at 10,000 to 11.C00 bales, against 18,174 bales last year. Receipts at New Orleans to-day esti? mated at from 10,000 to 12,000 hales, against 14,779 bales last year. NORFOLK MARKETS For Grain, naj, Grossries, Provisioi Sc. Qnntnf IniiflRC wtiolonnlo Prlcin, nn. rns ?lliem l?e Htitleit, nnd prices uro utibjccl to auciiiiitioii In uiurket. > GRAIN. HAT AND RICE. CORN?White corn, from store, 43c; mixed corn, from store, 44c: while oats, from store, 3Sc.; mixed oats, 32c. MILL FEED?Market slcudy; bran, per ton, $16.00; middlings. $17.50 per ton. OA'I'S?Steady; mixed. 32c: white, S"c HAY?No. 1 Timothy hay, car lots, $14.00; ton lots, $15.00: mixed hay, car lots, $13.50; ton lots, $15.00. M I ELEU RICE?As to grados-c'/i to ROUGH RICE?None on the market. PEANUTS AND PEAS. PEANUTS?Markot firm; fancy. 4c; strictly prime, 3%c; prime, 3Uc; com? mon, 2'/!:'(i3c.; Spanish. $1.00 per bushel. PEAS?Blackcye, $2.75 per bushel, COUNTRY PRODUCE. POULTRY?Live, steady; chickens, old fat, 2:W25c.; spring chickens, small, steady at lOJi'llc.; large, 15?20c; ducks, mud, 20c KOOS?Market llrm at 16o. per dozen. BUTT ICR?Good country, JlfifHc. COUNTRY HAMS ? Steady; Smlthfield, fancy, 13016c; Virginia country, 10?12%c.i good North Carollnn. lCfi.t2Vic. POTATOES?Southern, new. $1.00 per barrel. Northern, white, -SI.75 per bag; new sweets Havman, 90c.?$1.00 per bar? rel; yellow, 90c.fijl.00. CABBAGE?Ji.50(fi2.00 per crate. ONIONS? S2.00O2.25 per bag. BERMUDA?$2.00 per box. FRUITS. APPLES?Southern. 51.C0S2.0O per bar? rel; Northern. $2.2ji33.25. L8M0K8?$3.O0?4,00 per box. PEACHES?Georgia. f^ffS 50, in crate. PEARS?$3.50<5 1.00 per barrel. LIMES?$1.00 per basket. PINE APPLES?10? 12c. BANANAS?Por bunch. EOc.fi51.50. COCOANUTS?100 to hag. $3.00. CALIFORNIA ORANGES ? Messlnn, 53.007P3.iO; oecrtlngs, $3.00?$ 26: navels. $4.00 J14.5? per box; Jornada, $1.00 per box. O KOCK RIES. FLOUR?Market firm; spring wheat patent. $1 50; winter wheat, patent. $4.00? 4.20; winter wheat, half patent, S3.S5; win? ter wheat, choice straight, $3.70; winter wheat, family, $3.t'.0; winter wheat, fair to good grades of extra, $3.25: winter wheat super, $2.75'((3.10. MEAL-Per bag 100 lbs.. $1.00; no lb bags. Me. COFFEE?steady; Java, 2I5J23C.; do. Laguara 12? 13c: choice Klo, l??Hc; prime, do., U4f9%c; fair, do., 7%?S}4c.; common, do., 7??*,^. CHEESE?Largo full cream, none; rmall full cream. 12>,i>c SUGAR?Market steady. The pinn of selling sugar at delivery prices has been suspended for the present. All quotations Will be made f. o. b. Norfolk. Cut Loaf 5 92; Patent Cubes. 5.54; Powdered 5 4S Fine Granulated. 5.41: Standard Granu? lated, 5.41; Confectioners' A. 5.8); Key? stone A, 5.00; Centennial R, -!.C0: Califor? nia B. 5 45: Franklin Extra C, 4.41; Amer? ican Extra C, 4.2.S. SYRUPS AND-TtOUSSK?- Market flrmor ?t the advance: syrup, good ta choice, 21?23c; lower grade syrup, L'?i5c.; molasses, Porto Rico. S04?2Sc; molusses, PROVISIONS. BULK MEATS?Markot firm; rib s'.des, 5>jf,; bellies, eastern, ?W^Olic; bellies, western, 6o. HAllS-Sugar cured, l?',Ac POR HOME Or Nice Buiidina Lots In Front ol City Park Apply to iVBorris, Marshall & Co., PHONE 884. WO. 158 PLUME STREET. We can sell you a house in any part of the city. DRY PLATED JOWLS?l%c. PORK PLATES?5%c. MESS POltK-Old. ?9.5?. HAM PORK?Per barrel, $10.60. LARD?Pure butchers'. In tierces, C'i? 6*4c.; compound tierces, OUc; Stf-lb. tubs, and 60-lb. tins. %c. more. WOOL AND HIDES. WOOL? Unwashed. lSc.: bulky, I to 7c lens: wished wool 25e.: black. lJVic. to lSc. HIDES?G. S., 7V4: green, 6**; dry lint, 14; drv ?alt, 11%: damueed 7. halt nasi. HERRING?New North Carolina cut, In Eastern barrels. $4.00; Potomac, gross, J3.C0: mullets. 100-Ib. kegs, $3.75: spots. 100 11). kegs, $3.75; mackerel, fat No. 2, $23.00. White llsh, new catch, 100 lb. kegs, $3.?0; SO lb. kegs, $2.25; 70 lb. kegs, $2.10. FRESH FISH. Spots, per pound, 6c.; croakers, per pound. 2c. Taylors, per pound, 3c. largo rock, per pound. 12%c.; pan rocit, per pound. 10@12c; shad, none. SHIPPING REPORT. Furclsu mill ? omtwlHo, OCTOBER 10TH, 189D. ARRIVED. Br. stmp. Tcviotdalo, Crooks, Rotter? dam, to load. Ur. stmp. Highlander, Mtlburn, Pen sncola. to coal. Span. stmp. Mayo, Ybarrarnn, Mobile, to coal. Br. stmp. Blenheim, Edward, Pensa cola, to coal. Br. stmp- Woodruff, Mllburn, New Orleans, to coal. Sehr. Robert C. McQuillen, Hanklns, New York, light. Sehr. Dorchester, Hall, Baltimore, coal. Sehr. Rebecca. Lang, New York, light. Tug Curtin, nine barges, Philadelphia, light. CLEARED. Br. stmp. Tevtotdale, Crooks, New? port News, to finish. Er. stmp. Highlander, Mllburn, Ham? burg, coaled. Span. stmp. Mayo, Ybnrraran, Bilbon, coaled. Nor. stmp. Herman Wedel Jalrsburg, KJerland, Timipieo. coke. Sehr. Win. H. Davidson, Maxwell. New Y"ork, lumber. Sehr. Clarence Holland, Holland, Bal? timore, lumber. Sehr. Carrie, Frazer, Baltimore, lum? ber. Sehr. L. Q. C. Wishart, --, Bal? timore, lumber. SAILED. Br. stmp. Ariosto, Haines, Rotterdam. Span, simp. Paulina, Cerurda, Liver? pool. Hr. stmp. Ranmoor, Gillings, King's Lynn. Sehr. Chcrbuim, -, Southern, Port. Sehr. Marion, Weiss, James River. Sehr. E. Hobbs, Elizabeth City. ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL. ARRIVALS. NORTHBOUND. Stmr. AVcniple, lumber, from North Carolina to Norfolk. Stmr. Bel Virginia, light, from North Carolina to Norfolk. Stmr. Lucilo Ross, towing, from North Carolina to Richmond. Bnrgo Richmond Cedar Works, cooper logs, from North Carolina to Richmond, Barge Virginia, cooper logs, from North Carolina to Richmond. Stmr. Ira. raft logs, from North Carolina to Norfolk. Stmr. R. E. Lee, raft logs, from Nortli Carolina to Norfolk. Stmr. draco Titus, towing, from North Carolina lo Norfolk. Barge Virginia, lumber, from North Carolina to Baltimore. Barge C. R. liowen, lumber, from North Carolina to Norfolk. SOUTHBOUND. Stmr. Grace Titus, light, from Nor? folk to North Carolina. Stmr. Samuel Eccles, light, from Nor? folk to North Carolina. Stmr. Flora, light, from Norfolk to North Carolina, ?Stmr. Hoi Virginia, towing, from Nor? folk to North Carolina. Sloop Nada, light, from Norfolk to CHANGE OF OWNERS. Tho schooners William IT; Bailey and Twilight have changed hands and will now. it is said, go exclusively into tho lumber carrying trade of this port. At their arrival at homo ports after the present cruise Captain N. c. Land is expected t?> lake position of mnster aboard the Bailey nnd Captain J. Max? well, of the Twil'-vht, each having bought a large Interest in their respec? tive vessels. Cnptaln Lane wan for a time in the Massachusetts and Captain Maxwell now commands the William II. Davidson. Lieutenant Casey B. Morgan, Hydro grnphcr in charge Br inch Hydrographie Ofllce at Norfolk, has returned from his Dewey celebration trip to New Y'ork and "Washington. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Branch Hydrographie Olilce, ) Custom-house, ) Norfolk, Vn., Oct. 10, 1S00.) (No. 1S7 of 1KH9?Maine) ICBNNEBEC RIVER ? 1NDTAN POINT BEACON: Notice is hereby given that a triangular, pyramidal structure. 50 feet high, and 30 feet wide on each side of its base, covered with horizontal slats and painted white, has been erected at the water's edge on the rocks forming the extreme south? erly part of Indian Point, westerly side of I lie Kennobee River. Bearings and distances of prominent objects from the beacon, as taken from Chart No. 314 of the United States Coast nnd Geodetic Survey, arc: Center of Bluff Head. NNR. 7-1(5 10.. mile; J Ram Island Beacon, S. by W. !i W. 7-16 mile: center of northerly end of Lees Island, SW. VI W., % mile. Bearings are magnetic and given ap? proximately; miles uro nautical miles. (No. iss of 1999?Massachusetts.) ANNIRQUAM HARBOR AND EGG ROCK LIGHT STATION.?Notice is [hereby given tnatj on or about October 1C, 1S0:>. the color of the red-brlck towers at these light stations, in Annlsfiuain Harbor nnd Boston liny, rcijp'isctlvcly, will b.- changed to white. By order of the Lighthouse Board: FRANCIS J.' HIGGINSON, Rear-Admiral, U. S. Navy, Chairman jT M. JORDAN & CO., Grocers and Ship Chandlers, Have opened In their new store, south? east corner of Water street and Ferry Place. CALL AND PEE THEM. Cuban, neue; New Orleans, V?ir to choice, .1G to *$; common. 12 lo 14. WR. FENTRESS & SON. REAL . ESTATE AUCTIONEERS AND RENTAL AGENTS. No. IS BANK STREET. NORFOLK. VA. FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 2C5 York struct, 0 rooms, modern. 8 Hamilton avenue, 10 rooms, modern. 226 Wllloughby avenue, modem. 22 High street, modern. 210 Clalborne avenue, modern. 149 Wood at., 10 rooms, modern. 81S Brambloton ave? W? 7 rooms. 412 Baxter avenue. 60S Main st. 7 rooms and store. 435 Buto sircct. January 1st. STORES. 77 Commercial Place. January 1st. 008 Main st., 7 rooms above. Factory Building, cor. Water and Mad Ison. 835 Brewer st., store and rooms. 01 Union street. FLATS. 299 Church street, 4 rooms, modern. 12, 14, 16 and IS Taylor's lane. For other Information 'phono 515. FOR~REN l~. 21 North st., 7 rooms and bath. 1 Pool St., G rooms and bath. 814 \V. Highland ave., S rooms. 3 new houses on S. Kelly avc. at bridge. 407 E. Highland ave., flu. ?IDS S. I'ark ave., 8 rooms -and bath. Oil) E. Main st., 8 rooms and bath. ROOMS.?3 rooms, first lloor. on York street with bath. 3 rooms and bath on llolt street. 004 W. Highland ave. 276 Chapel street. 2 rooms and kitchen. 3 Hats over Vlckery, on M-aln si. FOR SALE.?Nice house on Windsor nve. Three houses on Chapel st. Nice house on Duncan. Houses on Clalborne, Rescrvo'r and Highland aves. Three new houses on S. Kelly, at bridge. Brick houses on Charlotte. Bank and Uoush. Lots on Bank, Fenchurch and Charlotte. MONEY TO LOAN. FI. C. H0GGARD & CO. PHONE 749. 3G BANK STREET. H. G. WILL!H!1!5 & 80)1 RENTAL AGENTS, ROOM NO. 9 TALBOT BUILDING. 173 MAIN STREET. FOR RENT. No. 715 Church street, Hnntersvllle. No. 20 C avenue, Hunlcrsville. No. IS C avenue. Hunlersvillo. No. HO Highland avenue. No. 420 Sheldon avenue. STORE corner Cook and Calvert S'.a. If you have houses to rent call us up over now phone No. SiO and you will re? ceive prompt attention. _RETURNS MONTHLY. RIVERSIDE LOTS For Sale on Easy Payments. Thoso lots are Just north of and adjoin? ing tho City Park. Brick BlUownlks and water. Special In? ducements offered lo purchasers who will build at once. For salo on easy pay? ments. For further Information 'phone ua and we will be pleased to call nnd show property. Wo. also have property for sale in all tho new additions and improved property In all parts of tlio ctly. JOS. R. IUES & CO., Real Estate Investments & Loans NO. 270 MAIN ST.. NORFOLK, VA. Old Phono, 902. New Phone, K3S. V. P. SNOW &. CO., Real Estate Agents, 236 Main St. FOR SALE?Nine room house on Poolo street. Atlantic L'lty Ward; easy terms. House, eight rooms. Thirtieth streot, Park Place, new stable, water and sewer? age, llouso on Falkland street, eight looms, large lot: easy terms. Slxty-throo lots in East Rramblrton: must bo bold at once; price very low for tho lot. ROHNOKB DOCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL? ERS IN TfAV, GRAIN, STRAW AND MILL FEED. lArgo stock on hand and In transit. SELECTED SEED OATS AND 8EKT) RYE IN* STOCK. NO. 1 TIMOTHY 11A Y ALWAYS! ON HAND. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, NORFOLK, VA. No. 19 Front Street, Atlantic City Notice?$300 Reward: Office Hoard of Harbor Commissioners,) V.O Main Street, ) Norfolk. Ya.. Sept. 21, 1599.) Tho lawful dumping ground for all ex? cavating done within the limits of this harbor Is east of the Rip Raps. It !s a criminal offence to dump at any other place. It has been reported from time to time to this Hoard that what Is known a.-, SHORT DUMPING is being dono from mud machine scows; The Hoard, therefore, offers a standing reward <>:" $sau to b(! paid to any person or persons who shall give evidence which shall load lo the detect.on and conviction of any party or parties who may he wil? fully and maliciously gulliy of dumping mud or excavation of nny character from such SCOWS at any place in this harbor other than the lawful dumping cround. se22-fr,su,we-tf Cold Weather Buy your Coal Hods, Coal Shov? el?, Coal Slftcr.i and Coal Claws where you get the best mado at lowest prices. P. J. MAL-BON? Hardware, 109 Commercial Place Both Phone. No. -101. AUCTION ?AltBtt^rVTVRK UAYN, By the- Morris Auction-house, 43 and 44 Washington St., opposlto City Market. $2,000 Stock of Clothing at Auction, At 'our auction house THURSDAY MORNING, October 12, commencing at 10 o'clock. Fine Overcoats, Dress Coats, . Ladles' Cloaks. Gents' Furnishing Goods, "A Hats. &c. Trade invited. ocll-21* lt. R. MORRIS, Manager. W. M. MOORE. W. W. DOYLE. E PI. 10BE & 60., Real Estate Investments & Loans ROOM 406, 4lh FLOOR. Columbia Building, W<> have for sale on easy terms choice lots In Kensington. Virginia Place, Park Place; Ghent. North Ghent, Rlbblo Place, Weal End Land Company, Old Dominion Pl.Vcf., River View Park, Woodland (Hun leisvUlc), W'.lloughby Beuch and Lam? bert's Faint. Also fine Truck and Timber lands. . Bouses for sale In all sections of the city and suburbs. Money to loan at G per cent, on straight loans, or on tho building and loan asso? ciation plan. ??' Wo will loan you money on long time to build you a homo. Wo can make It kj your advuntago to call on us before In? vesting. t.00 acres choice Truck land for sale six miles from the city. Correspondence solicited. Fine Lots for Sale AT A BARGAIN on Hamilton, Ward, Duncan, Franklin and Martin Avenues (West End Land Company). Prices from $150 to $1,000 one-fifth cash; balance on time. h. l. page & co. Real Estate Agents, 22 BANK ST. FOR RENT. RESIDENCES. October 1st. 1"! York street. JUS York .street. ?Pi Dartmouth street. Olney Road. 210 York street. New House Colonial avenue. 13!) Yarmouth Street, corner house. Frame llousu on Yarmouth street, fur? nished. Possession Given at Onco. 401 Bute street. 2S0 York street, largo yard in front. 3:t2 Rank street. km Unit street. 20G-20S Cove street. 1S2 Bermuda street. 12."> and 127 Mariner etreot. Several nice houses In Atlantic City. STORES. 5S5 Main street. 300 Church street, corner store. 5,<>3 Main street. 241 Church street. 196 Church street, flat above. For further Information 'phono 60S. W. H. H. TRICE & CO., Real Estate and Rental Agents, Cor. Bank and Plume Streets T. F. Rogers, BOOMS 311 AND SU COLUMBIA BUlLtt UiO. QUA N BY BVRJBBT. BTORUE. Store No. 10 Rank street. Store No. 45 Commerclul f'lacc. Store and dwelling No. COS Main street. 4 new stores on Granby street. Store No. 73 Commerce street. Warehouse 100 Water alreet. Store No. 370 Bute street. Warehouse No?i <i and 43 YVoo(li!<3? Lane. Offices: Uranby, R.wi.'r and Commerce sit. Store 270 Water street. Olficca over 251 and 255 Main street. DtVE-MJNCJH Dwelling No. 35 York Place. A'o. 60 JJonsh street,_' Dwelling ?No. 60 JJoush sire Dwelling 4S9 Main street. Dwelling corner Warran Crescent ana Colonial avenue. Dwelling No. 297 Dttlci. street. Dwelling in Mottu Block, Ghent. Dwelling No. 218 Boush street. Dwelling No. 222 York Street. Dwelling Olney liana. Ghent. FOR SALE. A nice brick dwelling for sale on Yorlt street, cheap to a quick buyer. BYRD, BALDWIN & CO., iti; vi Ai. aoi:m??. koojis a? anuii i J A I) I. I \ i. < <' v It IiII 1.1? 1 .\ ?, t.ICA > rl Y K'l'UtiBT. FOR KENT. DWELLINGS. I 725 Church, 55.00. I 720 Church, 54.W. . Three houses, Toolo 731 Church, 54.50. St., Atlantic Clty,i714 Church, 51.50. 515 each. ; 207 York, JI1.C7. STORES. 09 Tazewcll, 537.50. i Co" 5w.> 133 York. 541.67. J? Charlotte. 102 Wood, 520.00. 34 Charlotte. olonl'ai ave., Ghent,[33"i Bute. 515. j-i) oo |22 Cumberland, 57.50, 13 York, 541.67. I3- Charlotte. .J2 Wood, 5:0.00. ?4 ChSlXlotlo. 40S Brambleton ave., ?S?-Mv,? *? H3JQ ' 331 Church. 340.00. CS York, 541.67. I ?i7 ?cl> Vrc.hA &0M 541 10S York. 541.67 25 North, 520.00. 130 Maple, 512.50. Mahry Arch, Ghent, 5100.00. 15 Hanson, $S. 211? Maltby, 57.50. Ill Falkland, 515. 115 Falkland, 515. ROOMS. 142 Maple. 57.00. Front st., Atlantic City. 5S. 733 Church, 51.50, 00. . Bank. 540.00. 66 Commercial, 575. 300 G run by, 526.00. 314 Granby. 510.00. OFFICES. Wnrchouso and of? fices cor. Water and Fayette. 583.3* 105 Granby. 515 00. 217 Main. J10 each. West Building, cor. Main and Churcli. Haddington Build? ing, cor. Granby and City Hall ave. WHITE ?L CO. HEAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AtlEN't NO. 51 BANK STREET. 02 Grace street, 9 rooms . 25.01 203 S. Reservoir avenue, 7 rooms. 15.00 East Grace street, 7 rooms . 15.00 8 room Hat, 200 Granby street . 12.50 360 nnd 373 Boush, S rooms . 30.00 125 Mariner. 7 rooms . 25.00 7 Franklin street.'4 rooms . S.00 25 North street, 8 rooms .20.00 123 Rieloy street, S rooms . 20.00 Oraydon avenue, 10 rooms . 25 00 Freemason street, 5 room flat .80.M 210 Clnlborne avenue. 7 rooms .25.09 2?.7 Holt street, s rooms .25.00 40 Dartmouth, 8 rooms .30.CO 146 Charlotte, C rooms .20.00 401 Bute. 4 rooms nnd kitchen .14.00 31 North, 8 rooms . 20.00 20") York, 9 rooms .30.09 175 Brewer, 9 rooms .'.25.00 528 Bute,.9 rooms .. 36.00 J03 West Brambleton avo., 8 rooms.20.00 39S Bute St.. 7 rooms . 17.C0 105 Levitt ave.. fl rooms .25.00 We have some good stores and ofllces; ai.?.) colored tcnamenia not Included in I thlS lit: l.