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ThW-^EWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3, 5 AND 6 LOST. ;T' OST-LAST EVENING. LITTLE Aj ' Bull Terrier, brlndlespot over left eye; In neighborhood of Chapel lane, bo? rt ween ? Freemason.' and Washington streets. Reward' IE; returned to 16 Chapel Jane. ? - ??_oc7-3t* WANTED. Y OUNG MAN, 30 YEARS, WELL ... acquainted eastern North Carolina. ccBlren position -with wholesale house; traveling or shipping: good references as to ability, character, etc. Addresu lltb TLER," care thla ofllcc._ oc9-3t? T\7 ILL EXCHANGE A LADIES' VV Bloycle for a Diamond .Ring or < Fin; 14 karat? Address DIAMOND, P. O, Box 174, Berkley. Va. _11 ' WANTED.- CONTRALTO FOR church oholr in Portsmouth; good reader preferable to soloist: good salary. Address "ALLEGRO," this office. It* ANTED ? TOBACCO STRIPPER in cigar factory; one experienced fully In tho -work. Apply IJHOENlX CIGAR CO., 227 High street, Portsmouth, .'.;Va... oclO-V ANTED. ? BY TUB S. B. PRICE, MER. CO., No. 318 Granby street, 'threo or four-Industrious and reputable I young men who want to muke something more than can Ojo made, In most local situations to sell goods on Installment. This Is no schemo to get rich at once, but to the young man who 13 willing to earn-what he.gets wo offer as much ad? vancement as any firm in tho city. Cull at our office Wednesday or Thursday . botween 5 and 7 o'clock p. m. and we will give you ample evidence of the truth of this ad._oclO-y BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED 5 west Of Granby street; gentleman, iwire and child tlO years). Address B. B. B, Mils office. oc8-tf ANTED?POSITION A3 STENOO rapher by Eastman College grad? uate; four years' business experience and test references. Address "B," this office. oc5-th,sa,tu,th ANTED?LADY TO TEACH ENG llsh, French and Latin and music In Srlvate family. Address, stating terms, to liRS J. F. T ALB OTT, Colnjock. N. C. oeS-3t_l___ WANTED?A PARTY WITH f5,600 TO tako an interest in ono of the richest copper properties in tho country; im? mense profits; don't answer this unless you aro prepared to furnish tho money upon satisfactory information of the property. Address COPPER, this of llce. ? oeS-3t? WANTED?GENTLEMAN ON COUN try place will hoard horse for the winter for use of same; excellent accom? modations and satisfactory references furnished. J. J. C? Virglnlan-Pllot. oc8-2t*_ A MERICAN. 27, WITH SOME cAjL knowledgo of bookkeeping, desires employment with reliable llrm; taught Connecticut schools last four years; best references for character and ability. "SITUATION," this office._oeS-3t WANTED?EXPERIENCED HELP TO do dressmaking. Apply at onco to MRS. L, THOMPSON, 7 Churlotte street. oc7-3t?_ WANTED?A PARTY WITH SOME capital to take the agency In this city for a great Llthln Water. Address ZilTHlA WATER, caro this office. oc7-3t? WANTED?POSITION AS STENOG raphor by young mtin; five years' experience; own machine; highest refer? ence; salary during winter not the ob? ject. "COMPETENT," caro Vlrglniun Pllot. _ _ oc7-3t? THE SERVICES OF A PUBLIC STEN ographcr and Typewriter can be pro? cured at 313 Citizens' Bank Building. New 'Phono, 410; old, 161. ocl-lm* WANTED ? TO BUY MAHOGANY Furniture, Brass Hand Irons, Can? dle Sticks, Candolebras and Blue China .Ware. Apply or address M. J. DOUGH? ERTY, 43S Church street, Norfolk. se2i-lm WANTED?TWO BECOND HAND one-horse drnys. Address 'Dray,' care Vlrginlan-Pilot. se5-tf HELP WANTED?FEM ALE. rANTED?WOMEN TO BIND DRESS . . shields at home. Steady work; dis? tance no disadvantage; ask your dealer to show you Kora Shields and Kora Klasp hose supporters. ICora Shields snap on waist without sow'ng. Send l?c for catalogue of work. KORA SHIELD CO. 625 Broomo street. New York. oe7-3t TP OR RENT. ? NICELY FURNISHED] "de fromrToom, with gas, bath and heat; very convenient to business centre: rea? sonable price to desirable party. Address I "R. F.," care Vlrglnian-Pllot. ocl0-3t? Jft OR RENT. ? URGE UNFUR -I? nlshod front room, suitable for gen? tleman and wife; also nicely furnished room with southern exposure, for one or two gentlemen; private family. Address Grace street, care Vlrglnlnn-Pllot. oclO-31*_ OR RENT?PARLOR FLOOR; FIVE large rooms: suitable for housekeep? ing. Address YORK ST., Virginian-Pilot ,ocS-3t ?|7t OR RENT?TO S?CGLE~GK.NTLE X> man, furnished room on IJute street near Boush st. Address A. B. C. ocS-3i? ' OR RENT?THREE NEWLY rX pered connecting rooms '.n desirable homo on Park avenue Brnmbletou; prlvl lege of bath; private family; rent reason? able. Address J. M., caro Virginian Pilot._ oeS-nt' FOR RENT?STORE IN THE C?T.?.\fl b!a Building, oh Granby street, now occupied by Taylor & Loyall. Store ,\n 62 Bank street, now occupied by Cable Piano Co. Possession January 1st, low Apply to D. LOWENI3ERG. se2fl-ttllocl0 FOR SALE._ FARMS FOR SALE ? FIVE ACRES and up; easy terms; neur city wuic works. Address OWNER. C. F. H. S5 Commerce street. ocl-su.tu.we-iw TTi OR SALE?BAY MARE; KIND AND JD gentle; llvo years' old; suitable for lady, driving or saddle. Also single seat trap; separately or together; all stylish and a really good chance. Apply VIR? GINIA BOARDING AND LIVERY STABLES, city._oc7.3t FOR SALE?SOUND AND GENTLE family horse; also donblo-seatcd trap; harness and robes nearly new: all at a sacrifice; good reasons for sollinir Address SELLER, Virginian-Pilot of "CC _ oc7-3l? FOR SALE?MILK DAIRY; CHEAP , for cash; near city. Address C. B. W.. care of VIrglnlan-Pllot. oc7-lw 171 OR SALE - RESTAURANT WITH ? ' . trade; lodging rooms well furnished; all occupied; clay and night hotu3?r-vTerms easy. Apply 425 Church street._ ?e2?Hf TTIOR SALE-DOUBLE HOUSE, PRESS JLJ brick front, eight rooms each and all modern conveniences. No. 61 and 63 Fen church street. Ono framo house No 6P Clay. stre9t, six rooms. Reasonable prices Apply to t. ADLER, administrator for Mrs. Sarau Selig s oslntc, SO FcnchUrch ?street-_selO-lm TjVOR SALE?WE WILL SELL AT A : great sacrifice a new 7-room house with, other necessary outhouses, and ono acre of ground, near tho city, fronting on a good shell road. For further particulars ?B'J1/ ?' HO??ARI> * co<. Norfolk, Va ^?w 'Dhone, 74*., auzs-tf w SALESMEN WANTED: W\NTED?TRAVELING SALESMEN to sell ^lubricating -oils throughout Virginia or the surrounding States. For particulars address tho ZONE OIL. CO., Cleveland, O. oe8-lw? ' A N T E Di?EXPERIENCED OIL SALESMAN on salary, with ex? penses paid. Can" offer ?ood thing to salesmen with established trade. THE A. G. HAKBAUGH CO., Syracuse, N. Y. . scl2-tu,sa,su,tf __._BOARO ERS. WANTED, BOARDERS. ? NICELY furnished rooms, first class table very deslrublo location; five minutes walk to Main street; Apply 50C Frec mason street. ocl0-2t* PEE AS A NT FURNISHED ROOMS, large, cool and airy, at 2U Church street, opposite St. Paul's Church. JylS-tf at HE HOME.?EVERTTHING NEW . and clean. table board J3.00; board and room {4.00 per weckt. 421 and 423 I Church stroot. SPECIAL NOTICES. DANCING ? WALTZ AND ALL | dances carefully and rapidly taught. 1 aa-som; strictly private. Rest references. ' Terms reasonable. Address LADY TEACHER, this ofllce. _If BU DSON'S ~ENGLISH K1TCI1 EN. ? | Tho old reliable?tho pioneer of the restaurant business In Norfolk; only the best the market aftorda at very reason? able prices. Dining room for ladles and S-MUiemen. 374 Main street. Established laliO. PIANO TUNING?HAVE YOUR | Pianos tuned and put in good order for enjoyable use the coming ?casoii by h. A. Pa:ne. Thirty-seven years' experi? ence with one of the lurgesl manufactu? rers in Mio East; guarantees all work. Orders left at "FACTORY PIANO PAR? LORS," corner Granby and Charlotte street, or Lock Box 108, will receive prompt attention. ocS f WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES J- that I have returned from the North with my FALL STYLES, samples of FEATHER-BONE TRIMMING and the LATEST FRENCH MODELS. La? dles' tailoring n specialty. All Invited to call and see my styles and work. MRS. CRANE, No. IS Shields street. Norfolk, Ya. ocS-lw Tic C. FISCHER PIANO: COST S40P, ? and has been well taken caro of and is in good condition only ISO during: the treat sale. FACTORY PIANO PARLORS, cor. Grnnhy and Charlotte sts. ocS-;tt WHITE SHORE NO. 1 and NO. 3 Mackerel, In halves quarters and pulls. No I White Fish, Corned Shad. New Codrtsh. olc. Cheap for cash. john S. HUTCHISON._0CS-3C NEW PIANO'S J117.00-DUR1NG THE great Factory Snle we will sell t-'V Pianos at only $117.00. FACTORY PIANO PARLORS, cor. Granby and Charlotte streets. o^5-::t ertrTJde aiFgusta qeiir e, Piano Teacher?Pupil of Szcmelon yei?Penbody Institute and Richard Bur mcistcr Studio. Masonic Temple, resl rence. 73 York Place. Arrangements will bo made for pupils residing In Ports? mouth and Berkley. Date of recital will bo given Inter. ocS-3t? Mrs. m. s. HODGES, DRF.SS m'aker, has removed to 533 East Main street, where she will be pleased to Beo her customers, and solicits their uulroiinge, ocO-lw* D~n. d. s. harm on! THB>i>; only exclusive Optician In IheC^*-^ city Eyes examined free; largo stock of Artillclnl Eyes: office over 10-ccnl store; In prnctico since 1SK3._sc20-ly UPRIGHT PIANO?$140. Renutiful richly carved case, very sweet lone. 3 pedals, full Iron plntc triple strung, has been in use but few months. This is a great bargain. STIEFF WARF.ROOMS, Open Evenings. .Montlcello. Granby St. ivrriixrTT'V" to loan in any ayj.V/at4 JCJ X amount:,; no delay; eas? iest terms. LEO judson. Academy < Music building. scS-Im* estate. Easy monthly payments. Loans mnilt) promptly. FRANK H. GAL12, 310 Main street. Ci?")^ (\f\f\ TO fclSND ON THE *?l<-l*JtK/\.f\J Rullding and Loan Association plan. W. H. SARGEANT. Jr.. Room 34. Lowenburg Rldg. Jei2-3m A/r/\xric^"V" wnniuc 1V1_1^.1>, Iii X ?luleu e.cmii.t on ttoiiaeiiolil Fnr?i luir* witi.? in ii?f Morluases and other securities; liberal advances on salaries, rents, annuities, es? tates and permanent Incomes. Interviews strictly private and all transactions rl? idlv confidential. NORFOLK MORT? GAGE LOAN COMPANY. W. H. tl:>f hrlmer, new No. S.'ifc Mnin street, Morles Ofllce Building, suite f>. 0 and 7. R. 11. CLINTON BRADFORD HAS resumed actual practice In his pro? fession, und has associated with him Dr. J, II. Costenbadcr; who is ll graduate of tho University College of Medicine and Dentistry of Virginia, and IS kit expert operator und bridge worker. All work done at reasonable prices und guaranteed. Teeth extracted without pain. Office, old stand, 332 Main St. ScS-lra M"~08T. IIENENJOY;THE FRAGRANT weed when rolled Imo a good cigar. ERNEST UHOWNH has Ibis ciliar. The biand Is the "El Principal;" nothing bet? ter in the city at any cost. 10c., three for 2.rie.: S3 box of fifty. 27S Mnln street and Citizens' Rank Building. DO YOU NEED A SEWING MA ehlnn? Try Wheeler and Wilson's ball-bearing D. S. (Machlucs rented and repaired.) 107 Church street. JN'O. II. STONE. Agent. Jyl6-tf Slot Um mill I'oUtl*. MOTTU. do WITT ?& CO.. 31 Graaby at Slocks and bonds. Southern Investments. Correspondence solicited. NORFOLK DYEING. CLEANING and Repairing Co.?Ladles* Suits cleaned; G'D's* Suits Dyed. J2.00, cleaned and pressed. We.; pants pressed 10c., car? pets a specialty. 441 Main. New Phone 201. A HISS NEEdTnU TrTl^TMlsNT for Irregularities. Leucorrhoea or any other Ovarian Troubles consult DR. JACKSON. 112 W. Mulberry street, Hal timore, Md. Private sanitarium; trained nurses. ia iiuMe pertiini of? medthntatil orInVehflve mind rirslrlnK f> Udp to Ihfl 1'nrH Imposition, nllhgood ?a!srv ?nil rxt'MiSM pnW. Shptlltj wrllr> Tim rATEXT_i*j:coi;i), Baltimore, Md. ,7 A 1)1 ICR I Chkhtfs'er's English Puinyroval Pills ' 'Utaurail Bruit), Uta tho Boot. Kf li >!.!?. T.t.1 . ?rt. ?<Dd <<-., ?:?[>, i? ptrtkvUra, 'MUM I'hleboaiep knisy ? IVroflicd tteltttoiiipr. YesteptrTty's Baltimore Sun says: "Captain Diggs, of the stcamslilp Itas . from Savannah, reports October ?th at 10 a. m., eight miles northeast of Cape Lookout Shonls, a three-masted Ischooner apparently, with deck awash, 1 about fifteen feet of mainmost and eight feet of mizzeninast standing, her bow ripped; -stern out of order- Ilo also passed a lot of drift lumber at tho same time."' See top of pago six. English novelties In fine suitings and trouserings tailored by Rudolph) & "Wel Ince. They are sure to win fa vor. ERIN GO BRAGH Second Annual Reunion of A. 0, H* of Virginia Held Sunday. A lljg Oyntcr K?nnt nt Oocnn Tlow I'romliicm Irlnlimoti l?ro?ont Irom All O.vor- (lio ?trelo?Stirring. Art clroasox mid Iriuli Knngn, Sunday. October Sth, will long be re? membered by Virginia's adopted sons of the Emerald Isle, for on tliat day seve? ral hundred of them, from all parts of Virginia, assembled at Ocean View to enjoy the second annual reunion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this State. The Richmond delegaton was the strongest numerically, embracing be? tween two hundred and three hundred people. Among the most prominent were Hen. S. LT. Kelly. J. H. Lnwdor, John Teefey, three members of the Glty Council; Mr. James H. Creumcr, presi? dent of the Richmond Division A. O. H.; Dr. D. J. Coleman, Dr. AVm. Mc Gowan, Rev. J. B.. O'Reilley and John J. Runkiu. Newport News, Portsmouth, Norfolk und other Virginia cities were well represented by leading Irish-Americans, and there were several present from Washington, D. C. and other outside points. The pleasures of the day began be? tween 2 and 3 o'clock with a big oyster roast, that continued until 0 o'clock. The long pit was dug Just back of the cafe and here, over the long lire, dozens of bushels of tlte luscious bivalves were roasted and then transferred to long tobies In the cafe pavilion, where a number of expert oyster openers were kept busy. Besides heaps of hot oysters tho tables were supplied with celery, sand? wiches ami relishes of various kinds ns a dressing for the oysters. THE ADDRESSES. At 5 o'clock Mr. P. J. Reilley, of Portsmouth, called the meeting to order. Mr. .lames J. Creamer, of Rich? mond. State secretary of the A. O. H., wits called to the chair.. He opened the meeting with a brief but graceful ad? dress on Hibernianistn, its aims and objects, thnt evoked much applause. The only, original and inimitable "Billy." Seddlngec then, accompanied by air. J. 10. Parsons, also of Norfolk, sang a beautiful ballad?"Sweet Fleur de Lls"?in a manner that elicited great applause. An an encore Mr. Seddlnger sang an Irish ballad. Master Lewis, son of Mr. John Lewis, then delivered a recitation enlltltd "A Hero." He acquitted himself In a man? ner that showed he has unusual talents as an elocutionist for a lad of his ten? der years. Mr. Walter Kelly, of Newport News, wns then called for by the audience. He delivered tin excellent short address and then sang an Irish ballad In richest qroguc, entitled "Tho Biscuits Miss Flnnnfgnn Made." He brought down the bouse and was not permitted to re? tire until he gave another song?"Paddy Ryan's Race Horse-" This was an? other winner that pleased all. Mr. Thomas Riley, president of Nor? folk Division, in well chosen words, then welcomed the guests from the State to Ocean View In behalf of the Hibernians of this section. President James B. Flynn, of the Newport News Division, next spoke very Interestingly of the progress of the order In the Newport News section. HON. S. L. KELLY. One of the linest addresses of the day was delivered by Hon. S. L. Kelly, of Richmond, n representative in the next Legislature. Ho told why the Irish make g.:od American citizens, and made a strong point when he said that the Irish had no allegiance to forswear when they come to America?they had no country and no flag. Touching on the subject of tho Philippines, he snltl that there was n division of opinion on our holding them, but that, now our flag Ik ui> there, it should remain. He emphasized the fact that American principles and institutions will give the Filipinos a truer liberty than they would enjoy If we withdraw from tho Islands. The eloniient speaker dwelt tilsn on the freedom of conscience In America, and the liberty each person has to worship God in his own way. CHAPLAIN J. B. O'RIELLEY. The Inst address of the day was by Rev. J. B. O'Reilley, chaplain of the A. O. Hi of Virginia He eulogized America at) the adopted home of the Sons of Erin. America, he said, would he the mother of other republics yet to be in Europe. He urged on bis hearers not a theoretical, but a practical love for Ireland and their love and Udellty to the United States, their adopted home. As the meeting wns about to close a vote of thanks to Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport Nc-ws wns passed for courtesies extended; also a vote of thanks to Messrs. Kelly, Scddinger, Parsons and Master Lewis for their assistance In entertaining the gather? ing. The reunion was a grand success and accomplished much In more closely cementing the friendly relations exist? ing among Virginia's noble Sons of Erin. Dentil of Mr. Itoltnrl 1 ??>|i|ot_-. Robert Topping, who was brought to Norfolk from Pinner's Point Saturday morning with hin skull badly fractured and carried to St. Vincent's Hospital for an operation; died nt that institu? tion Sunday morning. The deceased was ft native of Hnmnton and his brother, Mr. Richard Topping, came up to the city Sunday and accompanied the remains to their home yesterday after? noon. A jury ef inquest viewed the body yesterday morning, after which it ad? journed over to 12 o'clock to-day at the High Constable's ofTlso. nt which time Coroner. O'dend'hnl v. ill Investigate the cause of Topping's death. Tttllult? ?tr><|l|-M?.,t, At I he close of the service at Ep worth Methodlsl Church Sunday night, Rev. Dr. W. J. Young, D. I)., took oc? casion to thank the church for the beautiful memorial window that had been placed in the edillce to the mem? ory of his two daugters. who died while he was professor at Randolph-Addon College: The doctor seemed to be much moved when referring to the death of his two children. _^_ The I.nsl or the Snnxnn. Stinday, October 22d, the Norfolk and Western railway will run the last $1 round trip excursion to Richmond, of the season. J. F. Herman. oc!0-2t Hick's CAPUDINE will cure all your headaches, etc Ask your druggist for AT PINNER'S POINT. NEW WHAM" READY FOR FREIGHT BY SATURDAY NIGHT. Mr. W. H. Doll, passenger agent of the Southern Hallway,' courteously ex? tended an Invitation to the press yes? terday to visit Pinner's Point, on the Sou'thern's tug, Thomas A. Bain. On ar? rival there a busy scene presented it? self and also a surprising amount of work completed in the past week. The heavy force of Southern Railway bridgenieu has been lessened as the work advanced.' ? There are now at work on the new wharf about 250 bridge carpenters and twenty-live laborers. The burned piling has been cut oft a little above ' low water, capped and surmounted by the enormous timbers that will support the superstructure. The hew wharf will be as before, about 300 reet in frontage and 800 feet deep. The timbering and flooring of the wharf will require about 1,500,000 feet or approximately 200 car? loads of lumber. It is expected that the wharf will be ready for the recep? tion of freight by Saturday night, and that the warehouses will be completed in about six or eight weeks. The timber being used in the wharf is an excellent grade of North Carolina and Georgia pine. There will bo three railway 'tracks in the pier, as formerly. Mr. D. W. Gum. Superintendent of bridges and building is rushing con? struction as fast as consistent with good work and* the burned pier and warehouse will very soon be replaced in their former proportions. .llnrrlnreo Ii? i'rliicrM* a ihm- Comity A beautiful wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride, on Back Bay, Princess Anne county, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, when Miss Beulah, the winsome and accomplished daugh? ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Ether idge, and Mr. Calbert S. Munden, a popular young resident of the county, were united In the bonds of holy wed? lock. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. A. B. Burfort, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Miss Julia Acklss, a cousin of the bride, act? ed as maid of honor, and Mr. Alphonzo Munden, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride was attired in a handsome blnck satin trimmed Iii silk, with hat and gloves to match, and car? ried Pride roses. Tho groom wore con? ventional black. At the conclusion of 'the nuptial Mr. and Mrs. Munden attended service at Oak Grove Church, returning at the close of the meeting to the homo of the bride, where an elegant dinner was served. After supper they repaired to their home at another point In the county. The bride was the recipient of a number of useful and ornamental presents. Ortie-i- ? i'Hlrom Vlndf cutntl. Steve Drumgold, the negro who made oath In the Police Court Saturday morning that lie saw Officer T. J. Fen tress come out of a barroom, and who was arrested on a warrant sworn out by that officer charging him with per? jury, was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday morning and discharged. Considerable evidence was heard, but Justice Tetrilin sa-ld tho case was one in which the prisoner could not be con? victed. In rendering the verdict His Honor said Ollicer Fentress had been thoroughly vindicated in every sense of the word, although his accuser had es? caped punishment. Ofllcer Fentress has been a member of the police force for twelve years, and has always proved himself to be an efficient and satisfac? tory guardian of life, property, and his vindication, therefore*; was what was expected by nil who know him. Mr. Hugh G. MiMer appeared for the ofllcer. while Drumgold's interests were looked after by Mr. Minor Bronaugh. <>)>-rr)titi-? cifiUr*. \Vp?llielmor, The funeral of Mrs. Molllo West hoimer. wifo of Mr. Samuel West lieimer. whose sudden demise occurred at her home, No. Gil Fenchurch street, Saturday morning, was held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the presence of a largo assemblage of friends and relatives. The services -were conducted by Dr. S, It, Cohnn. of Ohef Sholem Tempil, assisted by Dr. H. BehmoBhe, of the Beth-El Synagogue, Cumberland street. Among the rela? tives abroad that attended the obse? quies were Mr. and Mrs. Julius West helmer and son, of New York, and Miss Stella Whltehlll, of Baltimore. The remains were laid to rest in Elmwnod Cemetery. Following were the pnll bearers: Messrs. I- Moritz. J. Bennett, Joseph Spagat. A. Ries, Frank Jacobs, A. Aronheim, D. E. Levy and S. Marx. ISVVI ItuMitOkfl Blnp Htonily. Messrs. Robert Henning, Jr., and C. H. Jordan, who have been spending several weeks In Norfolk preparing a new map of the business district"of the city, have completed their work, placed the maps, and left last night for Rich? mond. They will next get up maps for Washington, D. C, and Atlanta, Ga. Their Norfolk map is fully In keeping with those they prepared for Baltimore and Richmond, and Norfolk business houses are now putting out ten thous? and Norfolk maps. If you haver catarrh, rheumatism, or dyspepsia, take Hood's Sar.saparlila and be cured as thousands of others have been. See top of page six. IVnvnl unit: oiii Pol??, Woilnendny, October, 11. The Old Dominion steamer Mobjack will make a special trip to Old Point Wednesday evening, October 11th, for the accommodation of Norfolk people wishing to attend complimentary ball to be given Rear Admiral Sampson and officers of the North Atlantic Squadron at Hotels Chamberlain nr'd Hygeia on Wednesday night. She win leave Ports? mouth. North street wharf, 8:15 p. m.; Norfolk, Bay Line wharf, 8:30 p. m.; returning from Old Point at 1 a. m. M. B. Crowell, general agent. oc!0-2t See top of page six. Won It Atlantic fcquailroii. A fine opportunity is afforded par tios wishing to soa the North Atlantic Squadron, now at anchor off Old Point, by taking Old Dominion steamers leav? ing Norfolk at 7:00 and 11:30 a. m., and 4:30 p. m.; returning from Old Point at 9:00 a m., 2 and 4:30 p. m. Fare for round trip, 50 cents. M. -T3>- Crowell, general agent. ocl0-3t ;An old remedy that has proven Its value in curing, headaches and pains has made its appearance here-^-Hlck's Oapudlne. THE WHITE SQUADRON Thousands of People Visit Old j Point to See the Fleet. A Knord for Cnptitlit llinilwick? The NOW Oc-lonim Hepar?* Itloolltlg <il' lUb Eiitortnlnntciit I'ommlleo-Tlic Ilunquot? Koni Kitvcs Arrnnecil. Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson, com? manding the North Atlantic Squadron, I and Captain Chadwick, of the flagship | New York, left the 0eet Sunday even? ing and went to Washington by steam? er. Prom the National Capital they proceeded to Captain Chadwick's home, Charleston, West Virginia, where the. people of his town will present him with a handsome sword. The Admiral's I'ag still remains nt the after-top of the cruiser New York, indicating that ho is still in command of the squadron. THli NEW ORLEANS LEAVES. The cruiser New Orleans, which ar? rived In Hampton Roads Saturday morning with the squadron, sailed Sun? day morning for New York, where she will receive repairs and take on sup? plies preparatory to sailing for Manila to Join the fleet or Rear Admiral Wat? son. The repairs to the Brooklyn will be done at the Norfolk navy yard at once, Instead of at New York. This order has been made to save time, and It is expected that the ship will be able to clear for Manila directly from Norfolk Inside of two days. SUNDAY A GALA DAY. Sunday was a gala day at Old Point, notwithstanding it was Sunday. It Is estimated that fully 7,000 or S.000 per? sons visited the Point during the day, and It is said that at no time from noon until night was the pier not crowded with people. The naval ofllcers were ashore in all of their glory and gold braid. The scene was reminiscent of the day of the Flying Squadron, when each Sunday saw an enormous crowd at Old Point to get a glimpse of the ships under Schley. BOAT RACES. The committees In charge of the ar? rangements for the reception to the of? ficers of the squadron met at the rooms of the Business Men's Association yesterday. Mr. Thomas B. llonley rep? resented the committee from Newport News. It was decided to have a series of boat races between the sailors of the several ships of the fleet. There will be five races on Saturday, from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m., with a llfty dollar purse hung up In each race. It Is understood that a boat from each ship will participate in each race. The races will come off In front of Old Point Comfort, and no doubt thousands will witness them. Captain Charles D. SIgsbee, of the battleship Texas, was named as chair? man of the Regatta Committee, and he will make preparations for the event at once. Mr. R. C. Cooke, of the New York, rhilndelphla and Norfolk railroad,?was appointed treasurer, to whom all of the funds collected for the purpose of en? tertaining the ofllcers and men of the squadron will be turned over. It has been decided that the only per? sons outside of the army and navy who will be admitted to the banquet Wed? nesday night will be the members of tho committees which went to Wash? ington in the Interest of tho squadron movement and tho representatives of the press. THE CHILDREN. It was decided yesterday that all school children should be conveyed to Old Point Saturday to see the squad? ron and regatta races. The sum of 20 cents will be charged the little ono>? for the round trip. The fare for adults will be 50 cents. OTHER LOCAL OW-PAGE 3. TO CURE A ??>i,i> IX ?NE HA V Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If u ra||s to euro. E W. Orovu's signature Is on each box. 23c. Despite the scarcity of cloth. we have succeeded in Importing the second lot of Drummond Boft-flnish worsteds. You must be an early caller to see this high grade goods. RUDOLPHI & WALLACE, 333 Main stree:. Eye* Exumlord Free. Dr. A. Week manager of the optical department of the Gale Jewelry Com? pany, will examine your eyes free. De? fective vision and complicated cases specially Invited to call. Je26-tf Our stock begins to show the effects of early buying. If your order is for us don't delay it. you are losing the choicest patterns. RUDOLPHI & WAL? LACE, 333 Main St. See top of page six. Office Board S. S. and Dr. Corns. Norfolk, Va., October 10, 1S0D. BIDS WILD BE) RECEIVED AT A. publto auction to bo held at 11 o'clock - a. m. on THURSDAY, the 19th day of October, for the purchase of all the buildings and parts of buildings required to bo torn down for the opening of Trip- ? oil street, from Bute to Wolf street. No building will be delivered to a pur chusor until tho amount bid for the same' has been paid to the City Treasurer. Each building or part of building Is sold with tho distinct understanding that the purchaser will tako down and: re? move tho same within six weeks of tho date of sale, and that no building or part of building is sold below tho ground. All plaster or mortar suitable for filling is not sold with the building to- which It pertains, but Is reserved by tho city. Thoro being much valuable building mate? rial to be sold the public Is cordially In? vited to attend the sale. J. D. HOFHEIMBR, Chairman Bd. S. S. and Dr. Corns. ocl0-tu,th,sa-3t To Whom It May Concern: Offlco Southern Express Company, Norfolk, Vn. Oct. S, 1S99. All shipments on hand six months or more will bo sold for charges at No. 41 Washington street, Norfolk, Va., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1899, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. "? Terms Cash?See Posters. i W. A. MEHEGAN. Freight Agent. MORRIS, Auctioneer. ocS-5t Framed Pictures. Ilandsomo decorations for tho homo at a small outlay. Thousands to select from, all of the latest subjects, beautifully framed. Arc Novelties of every description. Latest Styles fn Stationery. Call and examine our store. LOUGHRAN $ PRIEUR 174 Church St. NEAR MAIN. Big Removal Sale ?OF? - PIANOS AND ORGANS from the factory warcrooms of tho Cable Piano Co. C2 BANK STREET. While tills b!g sale of Musical Instru? ments Is going on we will run oft all of our POPULAR SHEET MUSIC at 18 CENTS A COPY. J. E. YARBROUGH, oc4-lw Manager. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing be? tween BROWN & HORNER, doing busi? ness at No. 14 Hank street?"The Rank Saloon"?Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will, bo conducted In fu? ture by Messrs. J. E. FULFORD, JR. and E. F. UROWN. E. F. BROWN ee29-10t_THEO. HORNER. BEN J. L. DOZIER, Livery, Boarding and Transient Stables, 61, 63, 65 Cove Street. S. S. PHONE, C06. Everything new and up-to-date. nffli JUST RECEIVED I Ladies' Grey Golf Hats; MEN'S DUNLAP CRUSHERS. STIFF HATS AND FURS. MEN'S AND ROYS' GLOVES. Sydney Sherwood & Co 325 MAIN STREET. O0<P0 4>4X>e?<>4> <f^O t -OUR- 4 j bought before the rise are now open for your inspec? tion. They include Collarettes with tails, in every style; also Minks, Marten, Seal and Fancy Neck Pieces. We can save you money. Largest stock in the city. Sale Begins MONDAY. Call and See Them. J ? Walter J. Simmons & Co, I HATTERS AND FURRIERS. | IMPORTER AND DESIGNER. HADDIHGTON BUILDING, ROOMS 44-43-46. - ? oel0-5t . Formorly occupied by. the Art Clufc.