davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
One Person Killed and Twenty-
Three Others Badly Injured.
a broken Rail the Cause of It. The
Entire Train Rolls Down a Twenty *
root 6mbankment. A Wreck.
ing Train at Work. Travel
Resumed.
BY Southern Associated pro.s

SILEX, Mo-, May 14.-At s o'clook
'hls morning the south bound passen.
ger train on the St. Louis and Hanna
oal railroad struck broken rail abous
Two miles north of Slick and derailed
lne rnt re train, killing one person out
right and ondly lniuring twenty ,three
p.mefs' The following is a list of the
N'IIeo ana seriously injured:
Dead. Meyer, Wnrrentan, Mo..
travelling sulesmnn. st. Louis.
lninred-Eugene Sullivan, engineer,
Perry Wood, New London. attor.
ney, dangerously injured: j. A. Jor.
dan, general manager. seriouslv In.
lnred IN the back. The injuries of
none oi the others can be classed "a
serloun or dangerous.
ne train WAS running at ordinary
speed, Dut the engineer did not obserye
,he broken rnil until within nearly flfty
lee,' ana although the air brakes wera
Instantly applied, the momentum was
go grevt that the train could not ba
stopped, and the engine, baggage car
ana coaches left the rails mud rolled
dowh twenty foot embankment,
ine un'nJured passengers and crew
rushet TO the assistance of thoue who
we're carried down III the wreck, and
soon lad them out of the debris. As
st suoh ns WORD OF tho accident reached
1ileh number of persons hurried TO
'he ecene and did nil in their mower to
assist the injured. The seriously in.
lnred persons were brought 70 this
pihce IN carriages and wagons and we're
ueIhg mhde as comfortable as possible.
mo wfecklng train wns sent from Hsn-
hlo@l nnd the tracks were repaired this
afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
stniluing oil The Clubs.

Five hits and seven errors, against
shlrteen hits aud two errors, is how tho
matter stood when the NOriulks had
closed their hall of the ninth inning
yesterday, aud the faithful "rooters"
hung their hends and went home, or
komew here else TO seek the consolation
they 80 much needed. j was II case Of
at might have been" litl'ereut in tho
Sooter's minds at the start, for in the
second Inning, Holman made n clean
hit md stole second. Whuley punched
out, liauptmGn got his base on balls.
S1nSer lined out II brisk for one bag
and Hoffman came home: Hnger wns
eeit on the base, as both Met uun and
slcDuunld went out III quick success
sion. But what of that, wasn't we
ahead of Portsmouth. and that was
glory enough Ii for tho Norfolk fuithfuls.
~ho IN their few moments Of wild de
light failed to see that wagon load of
empty barrels pass the pgik, which
next to meeting colorei funeral is
she best possible luck 10 visiting
seam, aud perusai of the score will
prove the correctness OF this supersti
tion among ball players.
The Truckers were blanked in the
aecond inning, but they "dldu't do n
fhing" in the third. but earn Two
runs on hits by Joanes. Reed, Thurs
ton and Netter; Norfolk failed TO score
again until tho sixth. when Hoffman
got two bases on a good hit and came
home on Whaley's single, but that set
fled 1t they never touched him Leach
otter TINT; but what Portsmouth done
for Mcdonald in the fourth WAS "a
plenty" securing five runs, four OF
which were earned. Herr was substi
tuted In the fifth, and lie WAS touched
up' for four hits, one in the fifth, one
'n the 9th and two bagger aud sin
gle III the eighth, netted the Truckers
another earned run. The same teams
3isy again to day See the score below
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
THE DAPTISTS ADJOURN.
Memorials of Members Who Passed
Away During Past Year,
Oenominationai Teaching Committee
viii Report Next Year. Rev. M.
M, Vann, Coored, Creates
Favorable impression.
a Resolution.
BY Southern Associntel prsss.

WAsHINGToN. May l3. --Rev. ]. j.
Nunuess. OF Nashville, Tenn, reported
on tho work Of the Womeus Mission.
ary Union, commanding it's spirit and
work and recommending 1t to the sup
port aud sympathy OF the pastors, aud
the report WAS adopted without dis
! cnssiou. The committee on nomiun.
tons reported tho following for mem
bership of Foreign Mission Board
anG they were elected:
Foreign Mission Board, headquar-
ters, Richmond. Nn.
rresidert, II. II. Harris, Virginia,
Wee freslduuts: .1oshun Levering,
Maryland; j. Nj. Carroll, Texas; J. l..
Gross. Georgia; :. NJ. Provence, Flor.
ida; W. {. Taylor, Keutucky: j. X.
Pace, Mississippi; 9. W, Tomkius,
Louisiana.
There were present 762 delegates of
the first -class nud li2 of the second
class; total, I0i
resolution submitted by Rev. j. j.
Hall, of Norfolk, Va, at the request ol
the international Pence Congress. re
commencing the establishment OF Il
high court ot admiration nmouE the
nations, was adopted.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Nanu. colored, president
%
yention. was Introduced us the man
who occupied the highest position III
ms rnce, aud that lie would occupy but
minute OF the time OF the couven.
ton.
Memorial notices of members who
have died dnrng the past wear, pre-.
pared by President Whitsltt were read
by II. Il. Harris. The lirt included
L of
Alexander Pope Abell, of Virginia
John Stout. of Sonth Caroliun; j. w.
Bo2man, Mississlppi; j. W. Montgom
cry Wilson, OF Maryland, and Joseph
Walker. Of Virginia
Motions were made and carried to
| add several other names 10 the list
which led to Il slight controversy over
the policy of couiining the memorial
mention 10 persons having official con
nectlon with the convention. The re
port was iinniiy recommlttcd with in.
stfncilons to the committee to continc
| The list TO those last named. As
amended, 1t included the name OF Rev
W. VI. Gardner, of Kentucky.
LEV. Mr.. Holt, from the committee
on enrolment, reported that the Nom :
befHhip oil the convention consisted OF
Slj delegates on the financial basis and
iO2 representatives from district asso
clations; tntal. l,2lJ.
The committee provided for by the
resolution OF W. 4. Ifentress, OF Vir.
2inin, upon denoiuinntional teaching.
to report next year. WAS named as fol.
lows: hesars. Fentress, Upper, ot
Maryland; Spa!dIng, OF Gcorgia; Lam.
beth. OF North Carolina, and Perry, OF
Sonth Carolina.
The convention then adjourned sine
die with the singing of the hy mn "Blest
BE the lie that Binds" and prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Walker.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
THE OPENING NIGHT.
a Very Large Attendance and Success
is Assured.

very Large Attendance and Success S
is Assured.
The rooms Of the Art League were
formerly thrown open to the public
last night ard very large mum Der of
persons paid the necessary fee %
cents TO see the pretty pictures aud
felt that they got the worth OF thelr
money.
The five rooms have been attrnc.
lively arranged aud the picture hang,
lug com mlttee displayed skill aud good
judgment In their WORK.
The ladies WHO had the picture
hanging 10 charge entered upon the
performance ol their duties with many
m!SgiyinSs. They felt that il would be
dlu!cnlt TO please ell and at the same
time do justice TO the general display.
mere were certain positions thought
more desirable than others and uatu
nrnily exhibitors hoped their pictures
would appear TO the best advantage.
lbe committee lAborea iudusiriOusly.
considered the various lights and re
iiectlons aud arranged aud rearranged
the numerous collections, and when
with tired limbs and aching hands their
work was completed, there were only
words OF praise and all were satisfied.
Last night the exhibit was in charge
of the officers and the Board OF Mana
gers as follows: President, DR.. Nash:
First Woe President, Miss Elizabeth
Moore; Second Vice President, Mas
Hendren; Treasurer, Miss Roper; SIC
rotary. MIR. Mcknight Sharp, aud the
following associates on the Board: Miss
hlndge Lamb. Miss Dasey Corlev, MIR.
l.. arpenter, MIR. Alec Ageie,to.
Tonight the House Committee in
charge of Mrs. Charles G.. Eluot, will
be on duty. Ihnrsday night. tie
Arrangement Committee. with Miss
Ellis at it's head. will look after the IN
terest OF the League.
friduy night the Picture Hanging
Committee, over which Miss Jeunie
Deiony Rice presides. will be on duty.
The Special Committee, with Miss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
men were ready. No arrests have been
GALA WEEK AT SAVANNAH.
inc Atlanta and Raleigh There. Ten
thousand People Witness
Sham Battle.
Dy Southern Associated Press

SAyANSAH, Mny If. --Savannah's m.
nnal May week festivities wero inaugu.
rated to day. The city is filled with
visitors from Georgin, Florida and
south Carolina. Tho public buildings
and business houses are gayly deco
rated, and the people have given thcm.
serves up TO amusement.
Inc opening event was the drum.
msrs parade" which always opened the
May festivals.
!be cruisers Atlanta and Raleigh.
which arrived III the mouth of the
Savannah river Monday and were OK
pectcd TO como up to Fort Ogelthorpc
about Tour miles below the city to day.
were unable tocatch tho tide this morn.
ing hnd VIII remain ut Tybee until 10.
morrow. coming up the river ut noon.
The officers OF tho vessel arc being
entertained nt the clubs and by the
citizens. Tonight shnm naval bnttle
aud marine fireworks display on the
tiver IN front OF the city was witnessed
by 10000 people. To morrow Gov.
Atkinson will review tho troops.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Atigh,on uhmrcn street.

Yesterday evening about 6:l5 O'Clock
NiHGINIAN reporter witnessed an en-.
counter between two insurance men.
such as seldom happens. The reporter
was standing IN froEt OF store near
the corner of Church and Cove streets
with several gentlemen, noticed man
on handsome black horse in conver.
satIon with another on the sidewalk, in
front OF the store; they had been talk
ing few minutes when the gentleman
on The horse aimed blow ut his com.
panion which was returned; then the
horseman began using his whip which
was pulled out of bis hand by the other
who dealt him cutting blow across
the back. then evidently being satisfied
he retired to the store, and sent the
whip back to its owner, who by this
time had dlsmounted and met the
bearer of the whip and followed the
gentleman into the store and struck al
him with his fist, and but for the timely
interference there would have been q
knock down and drag out e 6ght, as both
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Take Your Choice.

Accurate intelligence from Nicaragua
by way Of Washington indicates clearly
that tho Central American republics are
about to boycott Great Britain with cx-
cecdins bitterness. Trustworthy advices
from tho Same source show unmistal:a-
bly, also that the Central American re-
pubhcs will become allies OF Grcnt Brit
am and place themselves henceforth
under tho protection Of the British lion
Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Il Statement io tho Public From
tiiChcr A. g.. Foster.

uiichcr A. G.. Foster.
PoRTsMoUIH. Va, May lith, 1855.
Editor of The virsuian
Yesterday afternoons Evening News
CONTAINS statement concerning me,
which does me ali Injustice.
Ii Is only fair to me that you publish
my answer, so that may put myself III
better light before the Norfolk pub
lie. The facts in the disagreement be-
tween Manager Sommers and myself
are briefly explained.
npproucbed Manager Sommers in
Petersburg telling him that the Peters
burg management had not given me a
lair show and asked him Tor a trial on
the Norfolk team.
Ills reply in substance was, "T have
never seen you pitch Il game, ami do
not care to advance You money and
take the chances on your proving IL
failure. but will loau you Sl5." | ac-
cepied bis offer and gave him due
bill for the same which rends:
Due Camden Sommers Sl5 Dor.
rowed money"
He did not pay my expenses 10 Nor
folk rs reported in the News" but
they were paid for by myself
After the Richmond game lie made
me al lnducemeut to sign with Norfolk,
which thought WAS not u compeusu
ton for my services and which re-
fused.
In Justice to Manager Brady | wnnt
10 sny That he lever made me au offer
TO play with Portsmouth until | M
preached him or that subject. These
are true statement OF the fects in the
ease aud / cnunot nee where ] have
violated my baseball law or stained nv
ranae with anything dishonorable.
ALBERT j. FosrER,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Now York Beeomipc n1ctropolI,on.

Now Yorli's botanical garden is an
assured SUCCESS. All but $l2, 900 of the
necessary $3.50, 600 has been raised al
ready, With this project carried out.
with the aquarium in full operation and
with II real geological garden handy TO
It's people, New York may well consider
that She is Towering ont splcndidly in
genuine metropolitan ways. New York
World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Crazy with Joy,

Tiers was Il crazy passenger on a Cen.
tral Wisconsin train tho other day who
scared tho passengers by purchasing Il
Eliminating cap for dynamite He was
arrested and was found to have a big
stick of dynamite tied about his body
by Il string. He had three times tried to
explode it. Name, John Lock. cause of
craze, inhoriting fortune. New York
Recorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
WHY IIo Married Her.

When MIR. George Nathaniel Cur2on,
NJ T. arrived home ut IIidhston, in
England, his 300 tenants all turned out
to greet HIM and his bride. Being called
upon to address them, Mir Curzon,
thanking uhom for their welcome, said
Tho question has been asked why |
went to America for a bride The answer
is before you "
Very neat, indeed boston Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

The old timo printer still has the rec
ord One Of them has made Il 10, 600
mile tour on a 80 bill, and that is more
than any typcsetting machine can do.
Chicago Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Two Ways OF Looking at II.

The Atchison Globo says that one can
always pick ont the new woman by the
way she kisses. Perhaps we should be
thankful that the new woman kisses ut
au-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15


she inst t.un PROM, ..I'inuf.r.,''
CAST o CuAH,crEUS
Tho Right Hon Sir ,lo,eph rottor. c B.
l., ri q til, Adm,raty rJFI uuciu
Captain CofcorHh, commanding II VI : &c. in
Morc ..,.. ....-. .r Will Croweil
Ralph h"ckstiaw abe seaman.
.... ....--. ....' hpt = ca nningh ham
Dick Icadeye. able seam N.
Bill Bob.,ay. roitswaiu Mr. j pornn
oh ecNe't carp mate.
.::.. ..-.... .......nr jan es DLnbar
Tom ru ker, mid Ii pmau,
JOSEF hine Captains daug.trr.
...-........-. i5i l. nH lIofhcin er
Little luttcreup, Port>m ,uth bumnoat
wou Rn ils Sail Williams
Ho e. sir Joseph irst cousil,
irsi Lord sisters his cousins aud las auut,
Seldom has the elegant Academy of
Music contained as large or ns brilliant
nn audieuce as that which Assem- bled IN
tia, house last evening to witness the
Performance OF ''Piuuiorc." given under
the auspices o! thu Irving Literary
Circle. Beauty. fashion aud intol
ligeuco oil considered, was so llbclaily
represented ns TO taA the capacity OF
the theatre, and 1t may be added nso
that the house never contained more
thoroughly charmed audience.
Miss Lena Holheimer essayed the
role Of j Josephine. This lady sang nnd
acted JosephIue with such char ming
grnce aud beauty as to complei ely cap.
tIvats her auditors. Sho mly met all
the requirements OF the Il ilicult role,
aud II Is not within our recUileciions
whom We ever Baw 30 good Ru amateur
Josephine.
Then there was Miss Sulie Williams,
c. armiuE daughter OF Brumhletun,
who sang and acted LATHE Buttercup"
!ust too nice for anything. Miss Will
linms sEug sweeiiy ahd effectively, mud
mSde al ideal Buttrrcup. Then, too,
there was Miss Jessie Pnttee, from tue
Capital city Of Richmond, who gave
"Hebe" aS "Hebe" should be gwen.
Miss Pattie, however, had little to
do, Tor the character calls for little,
but " hat she had 10 do she did 1t well.
Capt. Frank Cuuuiuham, of Rich.
mond, made u.cn III Ralph Rnrkstruw,
as he does ali tndt tie uItcmpts-hr
sings well, acts well aud is always at
home.
Jecms Duncan, of oyster war fame,
was the SIR Joseph, aud 1t goes with
ont saying TINT lie made great Sir
Joseph.
The Dick Deadeye was Edgar Dawes.
MIR. Dawes Is always good, and last
evening lie was exceptionally ST..
The Capt Corcorau, of VIII trowell
was the best we have ever seen uuun
the nmeteur stage.
Then there was Billy Bobstay, the
boatswaln, IL the person of T.. j. Do.
ran. MIR. Doran's boatswuin WAS oapl.
tnl aud hls equal is seldom seen. Jas.
Dnnbsr s Bon Beckett was also good.
The east throughout wa most excel.
lent. The chorus eyluced careful tra!n
lug and reflected great credit upon
the director, Prof. Charles Borics.
who. by the way, led the orchestra
handsomely. The following were the
sisters. cousins and auuts OF Sir Joseph
who added not little to the excellence
OF the performance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

In tho hands Of Campos the cable is
mightier than the sword. His fake bull
letins of victory are becoming weari.
some. New York Recorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

The Marquis do Castellane has caught
rs i'll g. snap shot after 3 days study.
The marquis would bo good man for al
advertising business st Louis Rcpub-
lie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
abe BObncconI.is Win from Tia
Farmers.
By Southern AssOciatoi Tresg

LYNcHBuKG, Va, May H.-Lynch
burg put in IL new catcher named Clark
10 day, who came from Philadelphia
with big reputation. lie missed four
balls for every one he caught and let
petersburg score two runs before lie
was sent to tho bench. Ferguson was
substituted in the fourth inning, and
chen the Tobacconists got their conf
dence back, and by steady playing
banged ont n victory.
Lippert, for the visitors. made n
phenomenal catch against the left field
3ence, while IbomrHou shut oil tie i'll
she eighth inning by throwing ont a
gunner at the home plate from deep
center. 1t was TIE longest, swiftest
and surest throw ever made on these
grounds and set The audience wild.
&core;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

SCORE nY INNING.

sVUkI III INNINN1
Sori"lk .".............O q . O.
PORTSMOUTH. o % X
SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Ports
mouth, &; Norfolk, >. Two Base Hits
Reed, Joaues, 2; Hoffman. Base on
Salls-On Mcdonald. l; eli Herr, J;
on Leach, 3. Hit by Pitched Balls
Knox and Joanes. Passed Balls
Purcell. Wild Pitches Herr, /;
Leach. 2. Double Plays Reed, Knox
and Tate. Struck Out-By Leach. :;
By Mcdonald, .; BY Herr, . Stolen
Bases-knox, .; Joaues, Hohruau,
Nhaley and Hnger. Left on Bases
Portsmonte, 10; Norfolk, S. Time:
One hour and forty-ive minutes.
Umpire, Mitchell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
r hc "BIuebirdn'' are captured by th,
"UugiCiuu,.''
By Southern Asaocinte / Pr

RoANoKr, Va, May IL Mr.. Breen's
braves did the work for the Richmond
Blues to the tune OF IL to > this after
noon. The visitors played poorly in
she field, and DiusmoTa WAS hit eight
times and had two wild pitches charged
70 him. Score:
II II T.
5onnoke ......e s3013oO-l 8 3
Richmond. ......3 l 90 600 D II 10
Batteries: Fisher. Lloyd and Clark
Olnsmore and Foster
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
.ov. Uf"rraii's Aciiu, Condemned
Bv Southern Assocla 81 Pres,
At lIrs. g.. ssics.

No. l0l Church street, black satin
ribbone. all widths, and fancy ribbons,
newest styles
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
NORFOLK, VA, WEDNESDAY,, MAY Is. 1895

Bonney ms the moving spirit. will have
chnrge of the rooms Saturday.
HE ladies are very enthusiastic and
expect their enterprise TO be very sue
cesslul,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth nc
pain. \. Y. ID. Rooms, l62 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

Il II T.
LynchburC 30 90 2O1 O-3
Petersburg. IL o U 90 0 0U2 : 3
Batteries: Mckenna, Clark aud
Ferguson; James, Packard and Nc
Clung,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Al .llra. =. IL

Al 'irs. T.. ttcs.
No lO4 Church street, ladies will
find the most complete assortment OF
millinery goods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

l. ndics' CHp.s. pr~s. Goodsand SiIh,
New line capes. new dress goods Mt
new prices; new silks, many at halt
price; crepon silk worth 81, now SOC.
oiik mnll 10 all shades, so inches wide,
only soc. Il. a. Saunders.
Buttermilk AMI Ice Cream at Macs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

we have Iarge assortment of Scotch
snItihsS that are very stylish for
spring. Nichols " Wallace, 1863 Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
The t\,iIec. ucfc;;i tIc uiympic,.
Special Dispatch 10 tho Sirginian.

FRANKLIN. Va, May 4.-The Olym
pics, the strongest amateur club In Nor
tolk. suffered a defeat ut the hands Of
the Franklin Kildees on the grounds OF
the latter this evening, by score OF
10 TO i. The features of tie game were
the home runs Of the kiidees, two
by Vaughan, and one by kimbull, md
tue pitching Of Mills, striking out D
men.
Batteries: For Olympics Wise and
Eisdale, Knott and Morton. For Xii.
dess-Milis and kimbnll.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
Prominent Democrats ut ltouuouc,
By Southern AssoclAtei Pres,

RoANoKE, Va, May 1I.-Senator
Daniel and several other gentlemen ar.
rived here to night 10 attend tho con
ference OF Democrats to be held in
this city TO morrow on tho oues
tion of holding constitutional
convention. 1t Is expected that
many l.omlneut Democrats vii
be here. Gov. O'Ferrall was here
too and said convention should ht
held, but thought the conference
sbouid take no action rs to the time.
The Governor said the situation ut Pc.
cahontas IL improving. lie and his
pnrty lott for Richmond ut lO:4O.
GOV. U'F"rraiI's Actiu, Condemned,
Bv Southern AssocIs 81 Press.
RIcnMoND, Va. May 1.-THE Cen.
tral Trade and Labor Conncil, at a
meeting held here tonight, pissed q
series OF resolutions condemniug Gov.
O'Ferrall for sending troops to Poca
hontas a telegram OF congratulation
was ordered sent TO Gov. McCorkle lie
OF West Va. upon the stand taken by
him In refusing 10 ALLOW Virgins
troops to cross the line.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

SIS E3s. COUSINS .ND Asst.
MrsAI /. Crn,pe, Miss L Res.
a,i- Geo W OmI, Mss u oriiu
VI rs Iran l. Miss Nicholson
Miss II u ora. MIS- Roseu Z. =,
Mr., Wei. fisHJAcobs
Miss Morti. i-s ! Ines
Mhs q v ns, NJ = l. VI ihomas
y is3 J. Hess, MIS- Dean.
Miss wilkins
The following were the sailors. and
a more gallant set of fellows never
walked the deck
SAILORS.
Will shetr ck, Chas II Dean.
j +. f.NsOus, q " To i..
VI JrU l. Smith
} /. Noo-c. Jor li!t.
10y slick, But her.
i 40 tclIncr, j. h. Ga upc.
! Hrcat, o. D-v.
j l. GoGNin. W T. Ncis
One oi The principal features of the
performance was the "SaIlot's Horn
pipe" dauced by little LoItle piucus.
The little miss danced right INTO the
hearts of everybody preseur, ani won
m encore Which she Justly earned.
be performance was given for sweet
charity sake. and to Miss XettA PIN
Gus who arranged an planned the whole
affair, great credit is due. Miss Plncus
worked IN season aud out OF season to
give good performance aud all who
hsd the good fortune TO be present
last evening voted 1t grand success,
lhls AFTERNOON matinee Will be given
and none should fail to attend.
Messrs. Horace s. Feed and James
NJ. Jordan have formed co-partner-
ship under the firm name OF +. NJ.
Peed n Son, TO conduct the ship chaud
lery and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue.
October lst, 1895. se3O, Sill, Ia, If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

Stochdals and Mcclure.
At Cleveland Cleveland VS. Boston:
postponed Oh account of rain and cold
weather.
At pittsbnrg Pittsburg vs Philadcl
phin; postponed on account OF rain AID
cold weather.