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PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS?BERKLEY NEWS AND TELEGRAPlTc?^^ $50.00 COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR A MAN FREE. . Made to order! Trousers?In nobby] patterns ?worth SG, ?ull we ask. $4-50 The most stylish Neckwear in the 2 cities? THE BRKNDT CO. WILL GIVE AWAY, DECEMBER 25lh, 1899. A MAN'S COMPLETE OUTFIT/VALUED AT $50. 50c BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th, and up to the dnte of drawing we will issue with every purchase amounting to GOc. a chance to the MEN'S COMPLETE OUTFIT. For every 50c. purchase you aro entitled to a chance at THE BRANDT CO.. 213 and 215 High Street. S50.00 MAN'S OUTFIT _FREE_ Stylish nnd Com? fortable Men's Tan or Black Shoes?in all shades ? our leader at S3-50 Ask to see our Grey Oxford ?nob Jbtest goods on the market ? custom made;? $1800 We fit the feet with comfortable Footwear. Our1 Ladles' goods are the newest out. A special beuuly at $193 worth $3.00. With every 50c. purchase a chance Men's Fine Dress Kid Gloves At $1.00. Worth S1.25. Men's Nobby Patent Leather Lace Shoes?a leader in style? S3.50. The Complete Outfit consists of a handsome cu3tom made Suit?your selection of our entire line of stylish nnd new woolens, made up any stylo desired?made to fit?using only workmanship for which we nrc so well known?Fine Pair of Shoes?stylish toe ?Nobby Shirt?Beautiful Tie For Variety and Value in heavy? weight Underwear see our line?from oOc up Ready to wear English Top Coats, S12-50 worth J1?.50?either Dark or Light colors. Every time a 50c purchase?e very time a chance on the outfit. _ Only to be Had at THE BRANDT COMPANY, 213 and 215 High St STRICTLY ONE PRICE FOR CASH ONLY. pays the investor almost double as much as similar Investments anywhere in the State of Virginia. On account of the great bulk of business already here and the Immense Improvements now under way, the limited available supply of choice building lots Is being rapidly taken up. and all of the best located vacant lots will double In prices within the next twelve months, and at the present rate of selling, WHICH IS NOW OVER SH.000 PER WEEK. neither of the four Pinner's Point Land Companies will own any lots in less than ninety days. Installment sales will be discontinued after December 1st, 1S9U. We began when Pinner's Point began, nnd as we have bandied, at first prices, and are still handling', over nlne tcnlhs of the Real Estate at Pinner's Point, wo can, and will, put you strictly on the ground lloor as to cost of properly here. Several special Bargains to olT>r tiuiok buyers. IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO INVEST WE CAN PLACE IT FOR YOU TO GOOD ADVANTAGE. If you desire to borrow money on Pinner's Point property we have what you want. CHHS. F. HRRPER, NEW PHONE, 1373. Agent for the Pinner's Point Land Companies, PINNER S POINT?VA. SHOT AT DEWEY Is all right, but we have the "biggest 95 YOU IZVIER HEARD OF. ?Get our prices on? D W. N. WHITE Portsmouth, Va GO TO 229 HIGH STREET. MONDAY AND SEK WHAT PRETTY GOODS THEY HAVE. M-ln. Broadcloth, all colors. S7c. ?ai-in. Venetian Cloth, nil colors. BOc. 4t-ln. Blnck ntid Ulm? Cheviots, W>c. W-in. ?lack and Blue Cheviots, 75c. Black and Colored Crepons, ul! prices. Plaids in all shail. s. 8(i-ln. Dress Elannel. 23c New line of Flennelettes. New l!no of Outing. New line of Percals. _ New line of Calicos In 100 styles. f>0 different Checks In Apron Ginghams. Our Underwear Department is larger than It has ever been. Ladles', gents' and Children':;. We have them in all sizes and prices. We also have the larprest and heaviest all-wonl Blankets we ever put before the public. See them in the window. If yon want n nlee lit and good quality Jacket call and see our line, as they are nil GUARANTEED TO PIT. Another arrival of Silk Caps. See them while down town, as 1 nm sure you' Vf'A\ like them. Our Kali Stock is about complete, so you will do well to see our stock before buying elsewhere. Our Dining Department Is complete. See the favorite lining?Spun Glas"s. W. O. IM ASH. 0NLY OME MORE. House to fro fil a sacrifice, as one of the two houses nre? sohl. This one vls the newest, has the deepest lot, best barn, more closets, more picket fence, nil locks on doors are best that money'can buy: corner lot. nil rooms on east side of house face the city. Must sell. First called, llrst served. Enquire rsiOaht's Ark:, sc2Sllm 80S High St.. Portsmouth, Va. i2Xc< HAMS 82Kc. The finest Sugar Cured Hams at above low price. Usual price much more. Also a small lot of Corned Shoulders, Sides and Hams. Mixed spices for Pickling. Fine Teas and Cofti es n specialty. New Dried Fruits, foreign and domestic. E. R. BARKSDALE BOTH PHONES. 129 COURT ST. CORN SPOTS. New arrival of CORNED SPOTS. FRESH MEATS in abundance. Don't worry over your bad bread snv longer. One trial of our Queen Brunii Flour will convince you of Its superior quality. Ask your neighbor adout It. R. E. KING, EVERYTHING NICE. WHERE? . At Pearson's Dairy Counter. Hot or cold meals served at short no? tice and at all hours. ? 1A I I J? ? HOTTIiiifl S WREHR CO., 'NORFOLK, VA. WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DEALERS -IN? We now have on our yard a stock ot freshly mined and choice ANTHRACITE COAL. Our customers would do well to place their onu-M und lay in tiKir vmiiut biip ply while the coal Is dry, fresh and clean. Pocanomas Steam Coal a specialty. Get our prices before buyins elsewhere. Pine .and Oak Wood ! of the very best quality on this market; sawed, split and delivered as required. Your orders are respectfully solicited. The Mil i ii no. NORFOLK, VA. OLD 'PHONES. 5-111 nnd 236. NEW 'PHONES, 15 And 2G. You'll find our freshly mined Pennsyl van'a Anthracite Coal a winner and a general favorite everywhere. A ton will show you why this is. Geo. W. Taylor & Co., 61 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. CAPTAIN WHITING. ASSIGNED TO THE NORFOLK NAVY-YARD. <By Telegraph to VIrcinlan-Pilot.) ?Washington, Oct. 12.?The Navy De? partment litis aligned Capt. William U. Whiting to the post <>r Captain of the Norfolk Navy-yard, in place of Capt. 1 lock well. Tho place was given to Capt. Green, but that officer, being dis? posed in retire next spring, declined the assignment. Capt. Whiting is now al Honolulu, whither he was called by the illness of his wife. Sinn I or Sem t Tnlirn III. (By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Alorgnntown, Vit.. Oct. 12.?United States Senator N. B. Scott was taken very ill with facial erysipelas while here to attend Chnrtwick's sword pre? sentation, and his physicians forbid his being moved. A special train had been sent here to take him home) but he is too ill for the trip. Captain Chadwick left tills morning for Washington. He was escorted to tho train by the Uni? versity Cadets, under charge of Colonel R. K. East. A great crowd of people turned out and gave hint an enthusias? tic ovation as the train left. Eiltinnl At** (>niiil>ig Nonili. /By Telegraph to Vlrginian-PUot.) Charleston, S. C. Oct. V.'.?The Exe? cutive Committee of the National Edu? cational Association, which arrived In this city yesterday, mot the local com mttteecs to-day and discussed accom? modations, rates of transportation, llnances, etc., with regard to the hold? ing vtf the convention of 1900 In Charles? ton. The city in words and figures guar? antees everything the committee asked for, but the visitors could not make any promises. After a thorough Inspec? tion of hotels and halls, the commit tee left fur New York nt 4:M0 this af? ternoon. Several oilier places are to be visited and Charleston will not know definitely whether selected or not for several weeks. Fresh Land Piaster AUGUST 12. NOW LANDING. in oil, pork and- pine barrels. Shell Liime No. 1 Hock Lime JOHN 0. GflMAGE WOODSIDE.SWHRAF. DR. ANNA GIEBING Kcpistere.l I'liyjicUa I'rivate sanitarium of high repate. Ves etnble compound tot female complaint-v ti.oo. Lilly \vn:;? Regulative I' Us iZ Wives without chil? dren COIlIlilt lua. 1T.03 Ft. Haltlinore St.. Baltimore. lid. 500 REWARD I We will pay the above reward for any case Of Diver Complaint, Dyspepsia, S ek Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costlveness we cannot cure- with Llverltit, the Up-T?-Date Dlltle Liver Pill, when tho directions aro str'.ctly complied with. They arc- purely Vegetable, and never fall to give satisfaction. ISc. boxes contain 10O Pills, 10c. boxes contain -10 Pills, 6c. boxes contain IS Pills. Bewaru of substi? tutions and imitations. Sent by mall. Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL CO , Cor. Clinton and Jack?on Sis., Chi? cago HI. Sold by BURROW. MARTIN & CO.. Norfolk. Va. Jc9-we,fri,sa THE 60LUMBlfl AND THE SflflMR06K Another Failure to Pull off Race Discourages and Disgusts the Public? New York. Oct. 12.?A blanket ot tog over the course and the utter ^ab? sence of wind caused the l'U'th successive fizzle when another attempt was made to-day to sail the first of the Columbia-Shamrock series for the Inter gain to-morrow. The repeated failuresntitional trophy. The yachts will try a have had a most discouraging effect on the general public, and there was a great falling off in the number of excursion boats ?s well as the number of their passengers when the lieet gathered around Sandy Hook lightship to-day at the time set for the start. The repeated flukes off Sandy Hook have led to some agitation for a change of the course to Newport, where there is usually a breeze, or to Marblchead. off the Massachusetts coast, where no difficulty would be ex? perienced in getting plenty ot wind. The regatta committee argue that this sort oi weather cannot last at this time of year. THE WORLD OF SPORT ? STANDING OF CLUBS. Won. Lost. I Brooklyn. 99 46 Boston. 94 56 Philadelphia. It:; 57 Baltimore. S5 CO St. Louis. SI 66 Cincinnati. SO f>7 Pittsburg. 7.1 72 Chicago-. 71 72 Louisville. 7:1 70 New York..' . 00 SS Washington. 52 !?S Cleveland. 20 131 CINCINNATI. C; CLEVELAND. 2. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12.?The Rods gained a winning lead in the first in? ning to-day, but could do nothing with Oolllflower after that. Darkness ended the game in the seventh. Attendance, 100. B.1I.K. Cincinnati .G 0 0 0 0 0 x? 6 6 3 Cleveland .0 2 0 0 0 0 0? 2 9 3 Batteries: Frisk and Kahoe: Colli flower and Sugden. Umpire: Me aid. Time: 1:30. BALTIMORE, 1; BROOKLYN, 5. Brooklyn, N. Y*., Oct. 12.?To-day's game w:i.s Bhurply and prettily played. The Brooklyn's won because they bunched Lheir hits, while Baltimore could make no Impression on Hughes. Attendance, 1,100. Score: R.U.E. I Baltimore .nnnonnoio?l 4 2 Brooklyn .2 o o o 0 2 0 1 x? 5 6 3 Batteries: McGlnnlty and Smith. Hushes and McGulre. Umpires: Con? nolly and Hunt. Time: 1:25. WASHINGTON, 7-1; NEW YORK, 9-5. Washington, Oct. 12.?The only fea? ture of :he first game to-day was Freeman's twenty-seventh home run.? The bases were full. In the second, the visitors outbatled the Senators.? Attendance', 100. Score: First game? R.U.K. Washington ..00 0 1 1001 -t? 7 1? 2 New York ....050100 1 2 x? 9 0 3 Batteries: ? Dlneen and Klttredgc; Gettlg and Wilson. Time: 2 hours. Second game? R.II.E. Washington ..2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0?4 3 I New York _0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 l?- - f. 11 2 Batteries: Flflcld nnd Powers; Do I bony and Warner. Umpires: Shydcr and Latham. Time: 1:55. PHILADELPHIA, 7; BOSTON, 3. Boston, Oct. 12.?Good hitting in the| seventh nnd eighth innings won the , game for Philadelphia, to-day. Bailey was wild at times, giving six passes to llrst. Orth's pitching was very steady and his support gilt edged. The game was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Attendance 1.200. Krore by innings: R.I I.E. Phllfi.2 0 0 1 0 0 2 2?7 11 2 Boston.1100100 0?3 9 0 Balteries: Orth and Me.Farland; Bnl ' ley and Sullivan. Umpires?Emslie ami Dwyer. Time?1:54. ALEXANDRIA. CELEBRATES SESQUI-C E N T E N - MIAL OF ITS FOUNDING. (By Telegraph to Virginlan-Fllot) Alexandria. Va.. Oct. 12.?This city to-day celebrated in an elaborate man? ner the sesqul-ceutennlal of Its found? ing-. The weather was ideal and the streets were thronged. Many visitors were present from Washington and the surrounding country. Business houses and private residences were artistically decorated. Everybody took a holiday. The exercises began with the firing of a national salute by the United States war vessels Machiaa and Dol? phin, at noon, accompanied by a shrieking of whistles, the ringing of in? numerable bells and the cheers of. the people. The 12 o'clock demonstration was followed an hour later by a con? cert at the City Hall, a program being rendered by the Stonewall Jackson Bri? gade blind, of Staunten, Va. The principal event of the day w:<s the parade. The military divislpn in < lurii:<l three troops of the Third U. 8. Cavalry, stationed at Fort Meyer, sev? eral batteries of the Seventh II. S. Ar? tillery, a battalion of marines from the barracks at Washington, several com: parties of sailors from the warships, and military organizations of the city and District of Columbia. The other division*) included mnnyl civil organizations and fire engine com? panies. Bringing up the rear was a long line of floats, sixty-nine In num? ber, representing the historical, trade find Industrial interests of tlio city. One of the most interesting was a! vehicle tic-signed to reproduce as nearly' as possible the carriage in which Gene? htl George Washington nnd bis wife set out from Mount Vernon for New York on the occasion of General Wash? ington's inauguration as llrst President ?f the republic. The Council chamber in the old City Hall was crowded this afternoon with city officials and distinguished guests, the occasion being a reception to Mayor-elect Thomas G. Hayes, of Bal? timore: District Comhi'iS3loner Wight, t,f Washington, and others. During the reception the Stonewall Jackson Band gave ii concert in front of the City Hal). Many well known Virginians attended the celebration. The visitors were given a cordial reception nnd hospitality was displayed with a lavish hand. To-nlghl the court- of honor arranged along Washington street, from Prince to Queen, was Illuminated, th ro were fire? works nnd the searchlights of the war? ships played on the scene. An Illumi? nated procession, made up In great part of mnsqueraders, was one of the diverting features. TOWHS TAKEN HIB RBRNDONED (Continued from First Page.) SCHWAN'S MARCH BACK. Gen. Schwan was marching back without the loaded teams, all baggage being shipped from Bacoor by canoes and the wagons going empty. A telegraph squad under Lieut. Clark ken: tho wire abreast of the line to Malabon, but in order to do this the teams had to be abandoned and the wire carried by coolies. RECENT OPERATIONS. Manila, Oct. 12, 6:10 p. m.?Gen. Young, with two battalions of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, nine troops of the Fourth Cavalry and the scouts of the Thirty-seventh Infantry, left Santa Anna at 7 o'clock this morning ond occupied Arayol nt 9, after a skirmish lasting half an hour. The enemy, estimated at 300, retreat? ed toward Mngalan. Tho swamuy character of the country prevented the use of cavalry. The men of the Twen? ty-fourth charged 'the trenches. The enemy set the town on firo and suc? cor-tied in burning ?. small section.? Five dead and three- wounded Filipinos were left on the field. Tho Americans had one man wounded. Gen. Sohwnn'8 column <s now be? tween Perez das Marinas and Imus.? Tho roads are very heavy, and there lias been no fighting yet. Washington. Oct. r>.?The "Wax De nnrtmcnt has received tho following from .Gen. Otis: "Manila. October 12. "Transport Columbia, arrived last evening. No casualties. Warren leaves 15th Instant: Columbia soon us pnssihle." Tho Columbia left San Francisco September S, ISOft. with headquarters and live companies Thirty-fourth United States Volunteer Infantry. Col. I/. V. W. Kennon, commanding. Total of IS olllcers and f>Ufi enlisted men. ANGELK'S LINES ATTACKED. Washington. Oct. 12.?The War De? partment to-day received Ihe follow? ing dispatch, dated Manila, October 12: "Schwan'a column ir> moving on 8a | pang and Das Marinas to-day, where I opposition is expected; his artillery and i wagon transportation la returning to j Bacoor by way of Kosarlo, A column ? of live hundred men is inarching from : I inns to sup|>ort Schwan, if necessary. Young, in the North, has occupied Arayal, and supplies are being moved iip the Rio Grunde by cascocs to that point. Law ton will command n column when full concentration Is effected. Young's loss to-day one enlisted man, who was wounded yesterday. in? surgents attacked Angole's lines, quick? ly repulsed, six enltatod men slightly wounded." R15CRUITINO ABOUT COMPLETED. Washington, Oct. 12.?The task of re? cruiting the volunteer army for the Philippines is practically completed. It was announced at tho War Depart? ment to-day that all the regiments have been tilled except one of the ad? ditional colored regiments, the Forty ninth, which needs less than f>00 men. These will be secured within the next forty-eight hours. NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD. DEVOTES A DAY TO EDUCA? TIONAL MATTERS. (By Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pllot.) Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 12.?A special from Asheville to the Observer says that to-day's session of the Presbyte? rian Synod was devoted mainly, to edu? cational matters. The committee to report on the con? dition of Peace Institute reported that the controlling interest In the institute! has been purchased by Professor Din wlddlc, which is assurance that It will remain under Presbyterian control, a source of much gratification to the sy ncd, Davidson College wns reported as being in a growing condition. The four educational institutions for women had a successful and prosperous year. Dr. VardeU, of the Red Springs Sem? inary, spoke in behalf of the young women, who arc studying to be foreign missionaries. Speaking of the status of the Presby? terian Standard, Rev. A. J. McKclway. its editor, said its great difficulty has boon to competo with rival papers, chiefly the Christian Observer. Many were taking the Christian Observer and not their home paper. Tho Presbyte? rian Standard at present is about pay? ing expenses, but there Is a debt of $1.000. A committee was appointed to report on the matter. The report of the Regents of the Ophaus Home was then read by Dr Rumple. The receipts were iS.019 and the disbursements 20 cents loss. It was recommended that an immediate contri? bution bo made In the churches for this cause, in view of the low financial con? dition. An excursion to tho Vanderbllt estate was given the Synod in the afternoon, and on the return the members visited the Normal and Collegiate Institute and took tea there by invitation of Dr. Law? rence. The committee on selecting a lime for the meeting of tho next Synod reported that it had selected Tuesday, November 11. as the date. The date was adopted by the Synod. I 'SOrvini'ua/vn'aooia I 3H1 HO.! The Berkley Cotillion Club gave Its first social event last night at Odd Pel lows' Hall. South Norfolk. At 9 o'clock, / when the sweet stralna.ot music started, the dancers began moving gracefully over the Moor of. the spacious hall. The young ladies all wore white with decot lette gowns and low patent leather shoes. They presented a most charming appearance on the door. The gentlemen : were tn full dress evening suits and wore white neckties and low shoes. It was one ot the most brilliant social functions that has occurred on this side of the river for some time. The club will repeat It at intervals during the winter season, and other successes like that of last night aro anticipated by the members Following are the names of the danc? ers: Misses Iaicle and Jennie Scott, Miss Sophia Williams, Miss Margaret Corey, Misses Mary and Nany McDon? ald. Miss Dibesey, of Nebraska; Miss Sallte Luke. Miss Margaret Blanchard, of North Carolina; Miss Rosa Ether edge, Miss Grace Coggin, of Norfolk; Miss Hem'iscbe, ot New York; Miss Mary Ives, Miss French Bowery, Miss Grizell Jncocks, Miss Cora Lawler, of Norfolk: Miss Jessie Davis, Miss Eu? genie Harrall. Miss Linda Young, of Portsmouth: Mcsdamos W. S. Grinalds, Nannie Baker, A. B. Morgan. R. B. Scott, E. A. Graves, William Tilley, W. ! P. Moore, H. Cobb, Messrs. J. B. Mor? gan, J. Ferreboe, C. C. Ferrebee. D. W. Llndsey, H. W. Keeling, M. Reynolds, and Mr. Porter, of Portsmouth: Messrs. J. H. T. Cockoy, E. E. Cox, Jr., H. E. Roane. A. B. Morgan, Dr. Jackson. Dr. J. A. Proctor, Percy Btheredge, J. H. Jacocks. H. L?. West, C. A. Morrlsette, William Tilley, J. P. Graves, L. C. Jones. Frank McCoy. G. Duke. Rutlege Wrenn, S. T. Barclay, of Portsmouth; H. Johnson, Harry Cobb and W. C Thompson. BREVITIES. Ethel, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Hewitt, fell from a swing yesterday afternoon at their home, in South Norfolk. Her right arm was sprained, causing considerable pain. Dr. Jackson was called In and reduced the swelling. Tho Pandnsla Social Club will give Its first social to-night at the home ot Miss Jessie Wicks, on Berkley avenue. The B. Y. P. U. will meet this evening at the Berkley Avcnuo Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock. The leader will be Mr. M. Winston. Ad. Deal, the 7-yca.r-old son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, died yes? terday morr.log nt 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. Deal, on Twelfth street, after several days' Illness, of typhoid fever. His remains will be forwarded to Roeedale, N. C, this morning at 10 ( o'clock via the Norfolk and Southern i railroad, for burial In the family bury? ing ground. C.'ipt. W. H. French was engaged yes? terday with hl6 wrecking crew In rais? ing the old ferry steamer Manhassett, sunk In the stream of Thomas' ship? yard. j George Norman, colored, was before Mayor McCoy yesterday morning charged with stealing a watch. The I' Mayor dismissed him ntter hearing the evidence, Norman paying costs of the court. The passenger steamer Accomac and tug boat Philadelphia are undergoing I extensive repairs at Thomas' ship [ yard. Mr.*. James Dykes, who has been on a six weeks' visit to her brother, Mr. J. T. Parks, on Berkley avenue, will leave for her home* In Maryland to? morrow. Mr. J. Francis Parks Is quite ill at his home on Berkley avenue. Miss Ruth Stell, who has been on a several days' visit to her brother, Mr. Robert Stell, loft yesterday for her home In Suffolk. Mr. C. S. Dunn Is quite ill at his home on Clifton street. The youngest son, Arthur Dewey Mnnstleld, two and a half years old, of Capt. George W. Mansfield. Is lying dangerously 111 at the home of hla parents in Berkley. BERKLEY ADVTS. FOR SAUE-3.000 DBS. OF^imTGWr dried Apples to the trade, at 6 cents per pound, In lino condition. Call S.- 8. 12t>9. or come to store, South Norfolk. J. A. MeCI.OUD. JR^ JOHN S. ETHERIDGE. LIVERT AND HOARDING 6TABLB& BERJCLKT. VA. Norfolk and Portntnoutn trad* ?oIIcltciL New Phona No. 1.303. FOR YOUR In weather like this, with bright, cool, clear days, and nights that aro even cooler, to complete your enjoyment of life, you should have a lire In your grate mado with Toms Creek Lump Coal which gives a hot. strong, quick, clean, brltjht lire. Very much heat; very little ash. Wo also have a large, fresh stock of ANTHRACITE, all sizes. Trigg tSc Wilmer 200 Citizens' Bank BIdtj. 7-15 Nivison Street. Roth 'phones. _ male v.ompia:rii3, maiaua ana bij lyjJcs 01 uia ease originating in, or Aggravated fcy a low and weakened condition of the MsavoVS System. Pleasant, safe, ami always efficacious._? . $1,00 HEH BOTTLE, AT ALL DRUGGISTS." Wood! Wood! Wood! We havo got '.t, all kinds.; PINE, OAK AND SLA? V7 3D. . Give us your order hefore?at er sets In. Special Inducements In large quan? tities. C. B. WHITE & BRO., YARD EAST' END BUTE ST, EXT. S. Bell. lUfc S. States, 1CG4.