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JglyiiEw. of' the Markets; Shipping, News; and' Real 'Estate . Business. REVIEW. OF MARKETS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Provisions, Etc, New York, Nov. 15,?There was a show of strength in stocke to-day ow? ing, to the large operations by profes? sional speculators In a number of the prominent Industrial specialties, no? tably Sugar, the Leather stockB, some of the metal issues arid New York pub? lic utilities, all of. which show large gains. Thfere were strong advances in New York Central on the announced settlement of differences over the Bos- j ton and Albany lease, in Southern Pa clflo on theijfcontlnued'large absorption by the banking interests, in Pacific Mall In anticipation of action on the dividend, In the Coalers on the good conditions In'the anthracite trade, and ' In the Atchlson stocks. The level of prices on the whole is | higher, but the activity was not very widely 'distributed, and.the general dis? position was to maintain a waiting at-1 titude pending further developments In j the money market. There was no re? currence of extreme stringency in the local money market. Secretary Gage's announcement that the Treasury would buy $25,000,000 of United States bonds at the price which they were quoted on the.New York Stock Exchange was not made until after the close of to-day's market. ?. The sterling exchange market was dull, butt inclined to firmness in re? sponse to the hardening of money rates In London; where there was a special demand on the market incident to tho taking- up of the Government hills to provide, for war expenses. There was continued demand from stock exchange sources for time money, and 7 per cent, ?was bid for six months' loans where In? dustrial stocks figured as collateral. In connection with the outlook In the money market the October foreign trade statement of the Treasury Bureau of Statistics attracted great Interest. From this It appears that the slight failjng off In the exports of agricultural products compared with last year, due to a decline of over 30 per cent. In the amount of cotton exports, Is more than offset by the Increased exports of man? ufactures, so that the total exports for the month are over $8,000,000 excesses of those for last year. Tho figures are the more significant In consequence of the lending country demand for cotton by foreign buyers. Taking the ten months of the yenrs it nppoars that the de? crease of $37,000.000 In the value of ng rlculturnl exports Is more than offset by| the Increase In exports of manufact? ures, so that the total exports for the I ten months are valued at over $41,000.000 In 'excers of those for the ten months In [ 1898. The increase In the value of importB for the same period of $130.000,000 leaves the merchandise trade balance in our favor nearly $00,000,000 less than last year. But In the snme period our net ? import* of cold hnve been nearly $122, 000.000 less thnn last year. As a .net re? sult the unllnuirlntert trade balffnce In our favor Is $32.573,050 greater than for the corresponding period of lnst year. Add to this, the recent buying here for London account of securities. Esti? mates of shipments to London of Artier- I lean securities by coming sailings run ns high as 200.000 shares. Lnrge loans | have been placed In the New York mar? ket by foreign houses in the last week | or so. obviously -with the nurpose of de? ferring demnnrts for gold on foreign I markets. But the flcures cited give the| grounds for the clnlms of foreign ex? change houses thnt there must be n heavy Import movement of gold in the | course of a short time. There was moderate activity In the j bond market and price changes were ] mixed. Total sales, par vnlue, $1.610.000. IT. S. bonds are unchanged In the bid price. - The total sales of stocks were 467, 900 shares. New York, Nov. 15.?Standard Oil, "4.59?)J.60 ox-dividend. v1i"W TOPK ?Tori? VAT>TrTCT. 227 h . 65% 51% . 94? . 53 27% . 14? .131% Atchlson Atohiaon. pre. . Bal. and Ohio Can, Pacific ... Can. Southern Ches. and Ohio Chi. G. W. ..... C, B and Q ... C, I and L _ C. I and L. pro 42 C and E I . 95% C and. N W_1C7?4 C, n I and P . .112% C C C and St L 59Vi Col. Southern .. C% C 8, 1st pref. .. 46% C S, 2d prof. . ? 18% Pel and Hudson 121 5. L and W ....190 U and It G . 21% P and It O, pro 74% &rio.13% Brio. 1st pref. ..37 Gt. Nor., pref. .,172 Hocking Coal .. 19 Hocking Val. .. 32 Illinois Central .114 Iowa, Central ... 13% Iowa Ctm.; pref. 53% K C, P and G . 9 L E and W .. is ? L E and W, pro 771$ Lake Shoro .. 10s JJouis. and Nasti &i>% Manhattan "L" 103? Met. 8t. If y ,,..pi3 Mex. Central ... 12s: Minn, and St. L 70 M and St L, pro ;>;t,'. Mo Paciflo .48r" Mobllo and Ohio 45 M, K end t .... 12V; M. K and T, pre ?.s"v, N. J. Central ...\?>k N. Y. Central . .1S7?'I N and W.2C?i Union Pacific I' 1'. pref. Wabash . Wabnsh, pref .. \V and L 15 .... W and 1, 10 2d pref. WIs. Central ... 10% I3XP. COMPANIES. Adams Ex. Amerloin Ex. U. S. Ex. ... Wells Fargo ..113 ..147 .. 4S ..127 MISCELLANEOUS. N and W, pref. No. Paciflo .M% No. Pacific, pro 74*. O and W .2.V O R and N .42 O R and N, pro in Pennsylvania . 129% Reading .20% Roadlng, 1st pre 5S% Reading, '2d pre 31 R? G. W.37V. ROW, pref. .. 6t. L and S F .. ?t. L and S F. 1st pref. ?t. L and S F. 2d pref. .. St. L and S W St. L and S W pref., St. FViul .... . St. Paul, pref. St. P and a . So. Pac'llc ... Bo. Rail way . ?0. R'y, pref, Amer, Cot. 011 44% AGO, prof.95V, Amor. Malting . 12% A M, pref.45% A S and R .36% A S and R. pro S7% Amer. Spirits ... 4 A S. pref.17 Am. Steel Hoop 43 A S H. pref.S2% A S and W .... 4S A S and W, pro 93% Amer. Tin Plato 32 A T P, pref.62 Amor. Tobacco 117% A? T, pref.143 Anaconda M C 4-1V4 B R T . 86% C F and I .62% Con. Tobacco .. 41% -,i(rron. Tob., pref. 78% 48%(<len. Electric ...124% Glucose Sugar .. 48% Gill. Sugar, pref. 97 int'n'l Paper ... 2?% r P, pref.09% l*aclcup Gas ... 77 Nut Biscuit .... 41% Nat. Biscuit, pre 05% National Lend ?.. 2.M,i Nat. Lead, prof 10:: National Steel .. 46% Nat. Steel, pref. 94'/! N, Y. A. B.140 North Amer. ... 12% Pacific Const ... 60% P C, 1st prof, P C. 2d pref, -iTjiPacifJc Mall 83VV People's Gas " P. 8. (Mr . P. S. Car. prof. SS% PuHmin Pal ..193 S R and T . 11U Sujtar .165% atifior. pr<sr. ... 117 T C and I- ... . 31% U. S. leather 124% U. S. L. pref. .171 U. S. KuMht 110% U. S. It. pref. .. 4i% West. iJnion ... "s? 13V4 Republic I and S 2V? 67 R I and ?S, pr0 fly 13 ran ??ri t>o? tsujp, c C and St L 74 . ?, . 66 . 43% .112 55% ..115% .. mi .. 70% .. 40 % ..Hl Vi BOND MARKET New York, Nov. 15, 1S9J. United States ^..registered . 100*4 United States 3's. registered . 10!>% United Btates 3's, coupon .......... }Wi% United States new 4 s, registered .... United States now 4's, coupon. V??% United States old 4'b. registered .... 112 ... Un'.tod States old 4's, coupon . 112% United States 6's. registered . Ill United States 6's. coupon. Ill District of Columbia 3-65 s . 117 Virginia Centuries . fc>% Virginia Deferred. e NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Nov. 15.?Money on call firm at 5@8 per cent.; last loan, 5 per cent.; ruling rate, 7 per cent.; prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per cent.; ster? ling exchange firm at actual business in bankers' bills at 4.S5%@4.S5% for de? mand and at 4.8101.81% for sixty days; posted rates, 4.81%@4.S2 and 4.S6fij) 4.86%; commercial bills, l.SO1^; silver certificates. 5S%@G0; bar sliver, 5S%; Mexican dollars, 47%; Government bonds, steady; State bonds, Inactive; railroad bonds, irregular.' NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Nov. 15.?Flour opened weak with wheat, ruled moderately ac? tive and closed firm In keeping with the favorable turn in the price of wheat. Rye Flour .steady, buckwheat Flour steady. Buckwheat steady. Corn Meal dull. Rye steady; No. 2, F>9%c. Barley easy. Wheat, spot, firm; No. 2 red, 73c. Corn, spot, easy; No. 2, 40c. Oats, spot, quiet. Beef firm. Reef Hams $24.00(Q)$25.00. Cut Meats quiot. Lard easy; Western steamed, $5.30; refined, easy. Pork steady. Butter strong;West? ern creamery, 21@25%c; Stale dairy, IS <J?24c. Cheese steady; small September, 125? 12%c. Eggs steady; State and Penn? sylvania 23'i@)24c., loss oft; West? ern ungraded at mark, 14tfJ20c. Spot Coffee, Rio, nominal; No. 7 invoice. 6%c; No. 7 jobbing, G%c; mild, quiet. Sugar, raw, steady; fair re? fining, 3 13-lGc; centrifugal, fIG test. 4Mc.; molasses sugar, 3 9-lRe.; reported sales, 4,000 tons; centrifugal at 4Vi and 9.000 tons Java, (two cargoes) on pri? vate terms; refined steady. TRUCK MARKET. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot/> NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. New Tork, Nov. 15.?Potatoes quiet; New Jersey, $1.00<g>$1.37%; New York, $1.00?$!. SO; Long Island, $1.12%<<i> $1.62%; New Jersey sweets, $l.fi0tfT$2.25; Southern sweets. $1.50?$1.75. Cabbage dull; Long Island, $2.00tfj:$3.?0 per hun? dred. COTTON SEED OIL. New York, Nov. 15.?Cotton seed oil was in a, firm position on spot property by reason of continued scarcity, but still very quiet and without change. Prime crude barrels here, 21%<5>25a; do summer yellow, 27%@2Sc; off do 27<fi) 27%c; butter grades, 30@31c.; prime winter yellow, 31@31%c; do white, 29@ 30c. BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. Baltimore, Nov. 15.?Flour steady, un? changed. Wheat steady; spot and month, 67%@ j 67T&C.; December, CS%?6S%c.; May, 75c. asked; Southern by sample, 60@6S%c. Corn firmer; mixed, spot and month, 37;<iSj)8Sc.; November and December, new or old, 36%?37c; January, 3G%@ 36^0.; February, 36c. bid; Southern white, 34GJ37C Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 31(3>31%c. Rye dull; No. 2 nearby, 56?57c; No. 2 Western, 59<72G0c. CHICAGO MARKET. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions, Lard, Shor Ribs, fitn. Chicago, Nov. 15.?Wheat was weak early with Liverpool to-day, but stif? fened on re-openlng of Northwestern flour mills r-*.d buying to even up McLaln tr>?as, closing %<f%c under yesterday. Corn and oats closed nn eb,in~.--ir nnfl provisions B Mmlo tQ_fiC? ?lower. The leading futures rangen as tollows: Open. Illghi Low. Clos. Wheat No. 2? Dec. C7 67'/. KG?i C7U May . 71 71% 70^ 71 ?4 Corn No. 2? Doe.3114 31U 31% 31% Jan. 30* 80 a ?Oft :?.(?>? May . 32>s 32% 32% 32'.^. Oats No. 2? ]>ec. 22% 225J 22?4 May . 23?? 24 23% Mess Pork, per barrel? Deo.s.io s.io s.r-7% 3.07U Jan.9.17'/. 9.50 9.45 9 171.': .May .9.65" 9.5714 9.55 <j.y,\~. Lnrd, per JOO pounds? Dec.4.87% 4.87% 4.ST. 4.87". Jan, .5.07% 5.10 5.05 5.10 May .6.22% 5.25 5.22'i. 5.J5 Short Hlbs, per 100 pounds Dec.4.77% -1.77% 4.75 4.7.". JUn.4.90 4.90 4.85 4.9i) Cash Mnotation.-! wore as follows: Flour was steady; No. 3 spring wheat, CUfffl No. 2 red. 07%ifiViS'.ic.; No. 2 corn 31-V >'-'? ' No. 2 oats, 236f23%c.; No. 3 while 24%? 2?%c.; No. 2 rye, 53c: No. 2 barley, 87(9 45e.: No. 1 flax seed. $1.30; new $1.3?' prime timothy seed, $2.45, Moss Pork per barrel, $7.70?8.10; lard, p> r ioo pounds $4.85?5.00; short ribs sld.-s (loose) $l.75r,f. 5-dry salted shoulders (boxed") 6%<5 5%c; short cle:ir sides (IioxmI) S,"? 157/? "0 Wblskty. distillers' iln'shed goods. per gallon, .$1.23%. .sugars, cut loaf, un ch'inged. On the. Produce Exchnngu to-day bho butter market was firm! oraimcrlc*. 15? 2l%e.; dairies, 14SJ21C NAVAL STORES. Charleston. S. c, Nov. 15.?Turpen? tine market firm, at 48c. Rosin firm, unchanged. Savannah, Go., Nov. 15.?Spirits tur? pentine firm, nt 49(JM9%c. Wilmington. N. C, Nov. 15.?Spirits turpentine steady, 49%c. Rosin firm. I)7%C.?$1.02%. Crude turpentine quiet, $1.50#2.80. Tar steady. $1.30. The Cotton Markets. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, Nov. 15.?The cotton market made fair progress in an up? ward direction this morning, but most of the session there was 11 feeling of nervousness, apparent In Iho pit, gen? erated by. persistent circulation of con? flicting rumors as to the ferllng abroad. Shorts wore mndo extremely uneasy by nn estimate on a crop nf S.700.000 beles, following.- n.? It did, last night's estimate of 9,000.000 bales, by the Gov? ernment. An effort to rover, together with active buying for Wall Street ac count, sent prices up 4 to 9, points on the opening call, and gave the market a steady tone. The trading level lm mculuitely following the opening was 9 to 12 points above 'the close of last night, but later proiit-taklng caused a substantial reaction. Liverpool re? sponded to our advance of yesterday, to the satisfaction of holders here, but lOBt a good share of the Improve? ment before the market opened under heavy realizing and bear ham? mering. Receipts, not only in the in? terior, .but at the ports as well, fell short of the amount predicted early in the week. Dispatches reported an ad? vance of l-lG@Vic. in Southern spot market. Within the last few minutes, the market dropped rapidly under heavy realizing and bear selling, and closed weak, at a net .loss of 1 to points. , New York, Nov. 15.?Cotton futures I opened steady al the advance. Deccm- j ber, 7.2S; January, 7.31; February, 7.40; March, 7.42; April, 7.4G; May, 7.50; June, 7.4C; July and August, 7.43; September, j ?; October, 6.00. Futures closed weak. November. 7.22; December, 7.23; January, 7.26; Feb? ruary, 7.29: March, 7.32; April, 7.31; May, 7.36; Juno, 7.37; July, 7.36: August. 7.33; September. 0.99; October. 6.90. Spot closed qiilet at 1-16 ndvnnco; middling uplands, 7 9-16; middling gulf, 7 13-16; sales, none. New Yovk, Nov. 15.?Cotton, qulot; middling, 7 9-16; net receipts, 111; gross, 3,095; stock, 104.9S3 bales*. Total to-day?Net receipts. 41.020; ex? ports to Oreat Britain, 14.972: France, D.952; Continent, 38.233; stock, 912.674. Total since September 1.?Not re? ceipts. 2.443,517; exports to Oreat Bri? tain. 669.77S; France. 254,671; Continent, 690,559. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, Nov. 15.?Cotton futures] steady at the decline. November, 6.97 bid; December, 6.970)6.99: January, 6.97 <f?fi.98; February, 7.0007.01; March. 7.02| fff7.03; April, 7.0307.05: May, 7.0507.06; Juno. 7.06 07.03; July, 7.07^7.09; August, 6.95(f?6.97; September, 6.7006.72; October,] 6.6206.61. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 15.?4 p. m.?Cotton?| Spot; demand fair; prices 1-lGd. higher; American middling. 4 3-32d. The sales of the day were 10.000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation nnd | export, nnd Included 9.500 American. Receipts, 5.100 bales, all American. Futures opened firm and closed bare? ly steady at tho advance; American middling: November 4 00-6404 01-61d.. buyers; November and December, 4 00-6 id. buyer; December nnd January, 3 63-64d. buyer; January and February, 3 62-6ld. buyer: February and March, 3 6l-64#3 G2-6ld. buyers; March nnd April. 3 GI-64d. buyer; April and Mny, 3 61-6ld. seller: May and June, 3 60-6403 61-6id. buyers: June and July. 3 60-6liff3 Gt-64d. sellers; July and August, 3 G0 |,64d. seller; August and September, 3 5S-Gld. seller. Norfolk Cotton Market. Norfolk. "Va., Nov. 1S99. isns. isns Tone .Steady. Steady , Good middling .7% B 5-lG Middling.7 5-16 r> Low middling .6 13-16 4 !)-16 ] Good ordinary.U 1-16 3% Bales Bale* Sales . . 157 Receipts . 2.056 4.7.1S Shipments . 5.515 3*189 Stock . 37,200 71.5SS COTTON RECEIPTS. Thro. Local. Total Seaboard Air L'no .....650 41 6!>1 Norfolk <& Southern .. 49 511 RIO Norfolk & Carolina .. 179 49 228, Southern Railway?.... 920 227 1,147 Total .1,798 838 7,556 NORFOLK MARKETS For Grain, tUij, Grossrles, PrOYhbi X-c. QimtnlIons?t ?TllOlp?ltlA Prion?, mi - ????* oilicrvrlfce NtnKHf, nnil price* are Kiibjcci to nucliinfIon in miirUet. CHAIN', HAY AND RICE. CORN?While, corn, from store, 4Cc.; mixed corn, from store. 4?e.; white oats, from store, 3Sc.; mixed oats, 33c. MIT.T, FEED?Markot steady; bran, per ton. $17.00: middling, $19.0(1 per ton. OATS-'-Sleady; mixed, 35c; white Mc. 11 AY?No. 1 Timothy hay, car lots,$15.60; ton lots, $10.00; mixed hay, car lots ill.00 ton lots. $15.00. MILLED RICE?As to grades?6V4 to BOUGH RICE?None, on tho market. PEANUTS AND PEAS. PEANUTS?Market, new fancy, 2".jc., strictly prime. 2V3C.: prime, 2',ie.: com? mon. lM.'y2e.; Spanish, 60e. per bushel PEAS?BLACK EYE, S2.C0 per bag. COUNTRY PItODUCE. POULTRY?Live, steaay; chickens, old f;it, 25Jf27c; spring cliiekens, small, steady' :it liijUc.; large, 15'u'20c; ducks, mud 20--. EGGS?Market firm at ISc. per dozen BUTTER?Good country. Il'I/IGc. COUNTRY HAMS ? Steady; Smfthfleld fancy, I3#15c.; Virginia country, 10&12U.Q ' good No-.th Carolina. ioifi2%c. POTATOES?Northern, whlto fl.50@| ?r, per hag; new sweets llaytnan' $1.00 per barrel: yellow. 90c.?*100. OABBAGE^-|1.60(trl.7S per sugar barrel ONIONS?|I.6O0>1.75 per bag. BERMUDA?None. FRUITS. APPLES?Virginia apples, $2.2503.00 p.-r barrel: Northern, $2.0tWi3.0O. LEMONS~$2.7.r.ic3.00 l>cr box. PEACHES?None. PEARS?$3.60 per barrel. LIMES?41.C0 per basket. PINE APP1 .ES?10? 12c. BANANAS?Per bunch, DOe0$1.5O. COCOA NUTS?100 to bag. $3 50 CALIFORNIA ORANGES --' Messina }3.tK.r,|3.2.".; se. dings, ja.s.tuf.lnavels $4 00 04.50 per box; Jamaica, ?3.50 per box. GROCERIES. FLOUR?Market firm; spring when! patent, HrM: winter wheat, patent, ?4.:.v winter wheatj half patent, 53.55; whi? te- wheat*, choice straight, j:;cr.; winter wheat, family. $3.55; winter wheat, fair to good grades of extra. $3.25; winter wheat super, $2.7503.10. MEAIV-Per bag 100 lbs., OSc; 90 lb. bags DSC. COFFEE?steady; Java, 24025c; do Laguara, 12-it)3c: choice Rio, 10011c.; prime, do.. 0?0%c.; fair., do., icy?%c.; common, do., 7V4SP794C. CHEESE?Large full cream, 13I.'.0| p/,c ? small full cream, 1316c SUGAR?Market steady, The plan of selling sugar at delivery prices has boon suspended for the present. All nuotntions will be inndo f. o. b. Norfolk. Cut Loaf 5.92; Patent Cubes. 5.51: Powdered. 5 is Ein?. Granulated. 5.41; Standard Granu lated 5.41; Confectioners' A, 6.29: Key? sl?he A. 6.00: Centennial B, i.CO; Califor? nia B. 5.45: Franklin Extra C, 4.41; Amer? ican Extra C, 4.5S. SYRUPS AND MOLA83E? ? Market flruior at the advance; syrup, good u FOR-A HOME/' Or Nice Building Lots m Front or Gltn Park Apply to Morris, Marshall *& Co., PHONE 884. t? WO. 158 PLUME; STREET. We can sell you a house in any part of the city. choice, 21?23c; lower grade syrup, 12?15c ? molasses. Porto Rico. M?CSc.; molasses' PROVISIONS. BULK MEATS?Market firm; rib s:clcs, $5.CO; bellies, eastern, li',?c.; bellies, west? ern, Jlj.10. HAMS?Sugar cured, 12c. DRY PLATED JOWLS?IMc ' 1'OllK FLATES-5V-'.c. MESS PORK?Old "$3.25. HAM PORK?Per barrel, $11.00. LAliD-l'iire butchers' In tierces 714a; compound tierces, 6%c.i 80-lb. tubs and 50 1b. tins. Vic. more. WOOL AND HIDES. WOOly? Unwashed. JSc; bulky. S to Tc less: w.ishsd wool 25c.: black. 12\4c. to 13c UinKS?U. S.. 7>i; preen, ??;; dry,Ant. 14: div ?an. Ufa; ilnrnaccd 7. SALT FISH. HERRING?New North' Carolina cut, In Eastern barrels, $4.25? I.?0; Potomac, gross, 13.00; mullets. 100-lb. kegn. $1.50 spots, 100-lb. kegs, $4.50; mackerel fat No 2. J2.1.G0; white lish. new catch, 100-lb. kegs, $2 75; 80-lb. kegs, $2.10; 70-lb. kegs, ?2.20. FRESH FISH. Spots, pfr pound. 6c: c-oakers. per pound, 2c; taylors, per pound, l?3c.; large rock, po.' pound, lJ'.je.: pun rocK, per pound, t'?/Sc; shad, none. SHIPPING REPORT. I'nri'ltfii null <'??>?< wlai?. NOVEMBER 16TH, 1899. ARRIVED. Br. stmp. Kurdistan, Littlohnlos, Philadelphia, tt> load. Br. slinp. Spennymoor, Davles, Mo? bile, tu coal. ( 13r. stmp. King David, Ritche, Mobile, to coal. Sehr. D. J. Whenlton, Whcaiton, Chln c6league, oysters. CLEARED. Br. stmp. King David, Rltc'he, U. K., coaled. Br. stmp. Penriymoor, Dat-ies. Sun derland, coaled. Sehr. Seablrd, Bunker, Boston, lum? ber. Sehr. Henry S. Little, Pierce, Boston, coal. Sehr. Alicia B. Crosby, Baker,-,-, coal. Tug C. AV. Morse, lowing: Barge Knickerbocker. Hosten, coal. SAILED. Sehr. Wilson & Hunting, Longstrect, James River. Sehr. Margaret Roper. Cranmer, New York. Sehr. Marion, Weiss, James River. Albcmnrlp and Chesapeake Canal Co. ?No report. DISMAL SWAMP CANAL (Hudson & Bro., Agts., (50 Roanokc Ave) NORTHBOUND. Stmr. Curtin, Slemons, towing, Phila? delphia to North Carolina. ? Barge Berks, Moycr, Philadelphia to North Carolina. Barge W. B. Blades, Jones, Philadel? phia to North Carolina. Barge George May, Moore, Philadel? phia to North Carolina. Stmr. Spring Garden, Toler, Norfolk to Elizabeth City. Stmr. John Taxis, Alexander; Norfolk to Howard. N. C. Barge Thomas J. Stran, Whorton, Norfolk to Howard, N. C. SOUTHBOUND. Stmr.. W. S. Cahlll, Cherry, towing, North Carolina to Philadelphia. Barge C. R. JJowen, Williams, lumber, North Carolina to Philadelphia. Barge Orion, Hein, lumber, North Carolina to Philadelphia. Barge Neptune, Kills, lumber, North Carolina to Philadelphia. Barge Pennsylvania, Deibert. lumber, North Carolina to Philadelphia. NOT I CIO TO MARINERS. (No. 212 or 1S99.) Branch Hydrographie Ofllce, Custom House, Norfolk, Va.: Soulh Carolina.?Charleston Harbor. ?Notice' tfl hereby given that, on or about November 25, 1S99, the following changes will 'be made In the buoyage of the Alain Channel Into Charleston Harbor Outer north side buoy, No. 2, a red first-class nun will bo moved about 1,000 feet to the southward" and east? ward. Charleston light-house, WSW. I.; Fort Sumter (main channel range | front) light-house, NW. by W. V* W. Kirnt north Bide buoy, No. 2',{... a red second-class nun, will be moved about 900 feet to the southward and eastward. Charleston light-house, WSW. V4 W For: Sumter (main channel range front) light-house. NW. by W. \<t W. (Continued On Eleventh Page.) J. M. JORDAN &. CO., Grocers and Ship Chandlers, Have opened in their new store, south? east corner of Water street and Ferry Place. CALL AND SEE THEM. Cobnn. none; Now Orleans, fair to choice. Ii", tn 26; common. 13 to 14._ h7c7?iuTbp!S & son RENTAL AGENTS. ROOM NO 9 TALBOT RUILDINO. 173 MAIN STREET. t' ' i FOR RENT. Store No. S corner Water street and Roanokc avenue. 16 C avenue, 1 luntersvllle. 18 C avenue 1 luntcsvillo. lit Kelly avenue. Uramblcton. 209 Collcy avenue, Atlantic City. 217 Glbbs avenue, Uramblcton. If you have houses to rent call us up over new phone No. 8S6 and you will re? ceive prompt attention. _ RETURNS MONTHLY. P. GRKNDY ?42 ROHNOKB DOCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL? ERS IN HAY, GRAIN, STRAW AND AULL FEED. LarKO stock on hand and In transit. SELECTED SEED OATS AND SEED RYK IN STOCK. NO. 1 TIMOTHY IT AY ALWAYa ON HAND. WHilTE' ?L GO. REAL ESTATE! AND RENTAL AO ENI NO. 11 BANK ST HE ST. 1 Main street store a specialty. 3 rcom Hat York, street. 373 Boush. 8 rooms . 30.00 108 N. Purk avenue, 0 rooms . 26.00 S North, 8 room3 .20.00 2G North, S - rooms . 20.00 ?212 York, 9 rooms (Jan. 1). 37.50 S75 But* 8 rooms . 2o.Wi 400 Bute, 7 rooms (Jan. 1). 17.?0 4M Bute. 7 rooms . 17.00 Client. 10 rooms .50.00 92 Grace street, 9 rooms . 25.00 Enst Grace street, 7 rooms .? 16.00 265 York, 9 rooms . 30.00 175 Brewer, 9 rooms . 25.00 32S Bute !? rooms .30.00 ?03 West'lirambleton ave.. 8 rooms? 20.00 3sx Bute sf.. 7 rooms . 17.00 105 Lovitt ave.. 9 rooms. 25.00 4 is Freemason, 9 rooms .35.00 130 Yarmouth, 8- rooms . 30.00 86 N. Molthy avenue; 7 rooms .15.00 219 York street, S rooms .37.50 Office or IoiIko rooms over "Hub," Main street. ? .... Booms to let on Dartmouth, Bute, Freemason, Charlotte, Bank, Ch'tpcl aiul Holt streets. Wo havu some good stores anil otllcos: also colored tenamcnts not included In this list._ FOR SALE! My residence. No. 123 York street, con? taining 14 rooms, bath room, greenhouse, cellar, etc. House Is heated by hot water and has all modern,improvements. Lot 30x100 feet. TERMS.?5500.00 cash; balance. $500.00 per yenr with C per cent. Interest. This property would make a llrst-class boarding house. For further particulars apply to H. L. PAGE, No. 22 Bank St. _ T. F. Rogers, rooms no. 211 Columbia build? ing. GRANBY STREET. HTORKS. Ftore No. s3 Commerce street. Store No. 19 Bank street. Store No. 45 Commercial l'lnce. Store and dwelling No. COS Ma.'n street. 4 new stores on Uranby street. Storo No. 71) Commerce street. Warehouse 10O Water otreet. Store No. S1? Butii street. Warehouse Ncs. 4t ana (3 Wood.tlde Lanei Of)li:us: Oranby, Bank and Commerce sit Storo 270 Water street. Offices over 251 and 255 Main street. Two offices In the Albemarla building. OWE-'J^NOB Dwelling 107 Cove street. Dwelling 4-.'3 Main street. Dwelling 497 Main street. ' ? Dwelling 497 Main street. Dwelling No. 5 Cumberland street. Dwelling No. 90 Boush street. Dwelling corner Warrun Crescent and Colonial avenue. Dwelling No. 2Ti7 Du lit. street. Dwelling in Mottu Block, Ghent. Dwelling No. 222 -York street. ' FOR SALE. A nice brick dwelling for sale on York street, cheap to a viuick diiycr. W. M. MOORE. W. W. DOYLE. W. Iii mOORE k CO, Real Estate Investments & Loans BOOM 400, 4TII FLOOR, COLUMBIA BUILDING. For sale on easy terms very desirable residence Clalborno avenue, all modern conveniences. llou-^e cor. Reservoir nnd Clalborno ave. House Bramblcton avenue. Houso Lovitt avenue. ? , ' House Virginia Place, in front of park. House Ribble 1'lace-. House Brewer "Street. 2 houses Hamilton avenue, Ghent. 2 house Greydori avenue, Ghent. 1 house Colonial avenue, Ghent. 1 1 house Highland avenue. 1 house corner Clay and Lovitt avenues. House In Hunterayillc, paying 20 per cent. Parties wishing to secure tho choicest lot:-, on' the Williams tract, on Oranby street extended will call., early, its they? are selling rapidly; Wo hive choice lots In nil sections of the clly nnd suburbs. Will build you a homo on easy terms. MONEY to LOAN. Correspondence solicited. for rein r. 20 North street, 7 rooms and balh. 1 Tool street, g rooms nnd bath. 320 Charles BtrtsOt 9 rooms. 512.00. 3 new Houses on S Kcllcy avenue, at bridge. 407 E, High? land avenue. 7 rooms, $10.00. 327 Bunk street, 8 looms and hath. 519 E. Man street, s rooms and bath. 2G5 York street, 1) rooms and bath. ROOMS?5 rooms, first floor, on York street, wUh bath. 3 1001110 ami bath on Holt street. 3 rooms, hall and use of balh, fuel and gas furnished, well located on Boush street. 4 rooms 604 W. Highland avenue. 3 rooms 276 Chapel street, 3 llats over Vlckery, on Main street. 7 rooms and hath on Duke street, furnished i.r unfur? nished. Storo and Hat on Freemason street. FOR SALE?Nice house on Windsor ave? nue, 3 houses on Chapel street. Nice house on Duncan avenue. Houses on Clal borne. Reservoir and Highland avenues. Three howjhoiises on s. Kolloy avenue, at bridge. Brick houses on Charlotte, Bank and 'Boush streets. Lots on Bank, Freo mason and Charlotte streets, ? MONEY TO LOAN. H. C. H0GGARD & CO., phone 749. 26 BANK STREET. BYRD, BALDWIN & CO., ItK.MAI. Afjr.M*. ROOMS 23 ASDJI llAI>l?I.>tJT<?.\ lit I )>l N<". OMAN ItY S i itKI'.T. FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 69 Falkland, $22.50. Three houses, Boole St., Atlantic City,1 $15 each. 6f< Tazewell. $37.50. 133 York, $41 67. 68 York. $41.G7. Mnbry Arch, Ghant, $100 00. 211 Mnltby, $7.50. ROOMS. 103 Falkland, 56.50. 30 Mariner, $7. 136 Maple. $7. 142 Maple, $7. 719 Church, $150. 725 Church. $4.60. 731 Church, $1.50. 733 Church, si.50. STORES. 317 Granby, $10. 335 Bute, $15. 22 Cumberland, $7.50. 531 Church, $40.00. 237 Church, $40.00. 300 Granby, $25.00. 314 Granby, $.10.00. 241 Church St., $30. OFFICES. 103. Granby. $1500. 217 ?.la!n $10 each West Building, cor.' Main nnd Church. Hnddingron Build? ing, tor. Granby and City Hall ave. AP<rraoft nat>ics ?Tin?' may. V By tho Morris Auction House. 44 Wash? ington street, opposlto new market. LABOR TRADE SALE OF.CLOTH Ing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats, .Ladles' Cloaks, etc., at .our auction-' house on Thursday morning November the ICth, commencing at 10 o'clock. nol5-2t? R. R. MORRIS, Manager, By tho Morris Auctlon-houso 42 and 44 Washington St., opposlto New Market. 2 JA ROB TRADE SALE OF CLOTH A tng. Gents' Furnishing Goods Shoes, Hats, Ladles Cloaks, etc., at our'aucMou house THIS (Thursday) MORNING No? vember ltitih, connnoncing at 10 o'clock nolC-lt lt. R. MORRIS, Manager. ? a hct!on s t I. l>-fc tokk DAT. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A certain deed of trust, dated January 12th, 1839. and duly recorded in the Clerk's Ollice ot Norfolk county, Va., In D. B 223, page 27; and at tho request of the creditor therein secured <wo will sell at public auction at 12 o'clock m. TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF NOVEMRER, 1809 at the Norfolk Real Estato Exchange Nor? folk, Va., the follow ng property, t'o-wtt: All those four certain lots, pieces or par? cels of land situated in Muntcrsvllle, Nor-' folit county, Va., and known and num? bered as lots twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22). twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (21) on plat made by W. S. Sykes, of Hlnton & Reynold's lands, Jl untersvllle, with all buildings and Improvements thereon. Lot 21 fronts on Church street extended thirty and four-twelfths (30 4-12) feet and Is thirty (30) feet wide on rear line' and hundred and seven (107) feet on southern mill one hundred and ono (101) feet on northern line; I?ot 22 fronts on said Church street thlrty-fhree feet four inches (33'ft. 4 In ) with width thirty-two (32) feet on roar line, and Is one hundred and ono (101) feet on south line and ninety-five (dd) feet on north line. Lot 23 fronts on Churchsstrcct thirty seven feet three Inches 37ft. J In.), with width on rear lino thirty-six (3t!) feet, ntnetv-ilvu (95) feet on south lino and eighty-six and one-half (?(%) feet on north line. Lot 24 fronts on Church street forty-one and slK-twelfths (41 B-12J feet, with width on rear line forty (40) feet, and has depth on southern line eighty-six and one-half (SOW) feet, and on north lino seventy-nine timl oiie-hulf (7!M,..) feet. ATLANTIC TRUST & SECURTV CO., Trustee.' BYRD, BALDWIN Si CO.. nol0-10t Auctioneers. By John C. Nlcmeyer, Auctioneer. "'PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE 1. Circuit Court of Norfolk county, en? tered on the 15th day of September, 1809, In tho chancery suit of John Ouyor vs. D. T. Oliver and others, the undersigned as special commissioner appointed by said decree, will offer for sale lit public auc? tion, at the courthouse door of Norfolk county, In the city of Portsmouth, on THURSDAY, the 30th day of November. 1899, at 12 o'clock, the following property,' to-wit : 1. That Tract of Land In the county of Norfolk, bounded on the north by tho land of K. Copeland. on the south by tho lands Of Thomas E. Taylor, on the ea3t by tho lands of K. Copeland and on tho west by. the lands of Willis Hargrove, containing 111 acres. ? 2. That Tract of Land In said county, near Bowers' Hill, described In the de? cree entend In tho Circuit Court of Nor? folk L-OUIlty March 28, 1S77, in the suit of Taylor and others vs. Herbert and others, as East Tract No. 1, East Division, con? taining 73 'J0-10O acres, and bounded by courses and distances noted and drawn on the plut In said suit. 3. That Tract of Land In said county, at the bead of Western Brunch, bounded on the north by the Suffolk road und school house property, on the c-ast by the lamia of D. T. Driver, on the south by the binds of John Herbert, and on the west by the Sufl'ulk roud, containing 45 34-100 acres. 4. Thai Tract of Land in said county, bounded on the south and west by the lands formerly owned by James Herbert, on the north by the lands of William Price and Thaddens Wortten. and on tho cast by the lands of D. J. Godwin, con? taining (i? acres. 5. That Tract of Land known as tho Virginia C. Powder land. In the said couniv. rear Bowers' Hill, on tho north side of the Suffolk road, containing, 110 acres, conveyed to D. T. Driver by A. II. Martin, Clerk of Norfolk County Court. January 31, ISS9, S. The life Interest of D, T. Driver in a tract of land In said county, containing 30 acres, which was assigned to his wife In fee, In lien of dower 111 the lands of .lames Herbert. In the suit of. Taylor and others vs. Herbert and others', In tho Cir? cuit Court of Norfolk county In the year 1879. TERMS?One-third cash: the residue In one and two years from the day of sale, tin- deferred payments to carry interest from thai day. and the title to be retained until all the purchase money Is paid and the further order Of the court. The pur? chaser to be put In possession of the lands on the 1st dav of January. 1000. JOHN J. BURROUGHS, Special Commissioner. L. I hereby certify that the bond required In the above case has been duly executed. Teste:? L. M. SILVESTER, C. C, no7-.tda By E. THOMPSON. D. C. WR. FENTRESS & SON. REAL . ESTATE AUCTIONEERS AND RENTAL AGENTS. No. IS BANK STREET, NORFOLK. VA. FOR RENT. .. 'i DWELLINGS. 3 \ * 205 York street, ft rooms. i J> Hnmllton avenue, 10 roomB. 22 lllub street, 7 rooms. 220 Willoughby avenue, 8 rooms. 435 Bute street, Jan. 1st. l'ool street, new house. STORES. Possession given Jan. 1st. 1D00. 30 Granby street, now occupied by Tay? lor & Loyall. 78 and SO Water street, now occupied by Norfolk Distributing Co. ?2 Bank street, now occupied by Cable Piano Co. 77 Commercial Place. Cl Union street. Possession given at once. , " Building corner Water and Madison. Possession given at once. 835 Brewer street, rooms adjoining. 424 Freemason street, November 1st. For other information 'phono 615. W. H. H. TRICE & CO,. Real Estate and Rental Agents, COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS. ?PHONES 665. FOR RENT?RESIDENCES. 219 York street, possession at once. 133 York street. 4i;2 Bute street. 44ll Bute street. Three rooms in Dartmouth street. 21 North street. 20G Cove sireet. 280 York street. <i 125 Mariner street. x nice houses In Atlantic City. 4 Highland avenue. * STORES. JOG Church street. 241 Church street. 595 Main street. 683 Main street. . Desirable store corner Cove and Fcn church streets._ V. P. SNOW &. CO i Real Estate Agents, 236 Main St. Fine building lots in Virginia Place. Park Place, and Kensington at reasona? ble prices, also houses for residences and investment In all parts of the city. Houses built on small cash pay moat and easy monthly installments In any loco* tlou desired.