davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
DOWN GOES THE CHANDELIER
1T GRAzEs SEVERAL wORsHIPPERs IN A
BROOKLYN CHURCH.

ONE OF THE LAMPS EXPLODEs AND THE "N"
BERs OF THE CONGREGATION START FUN
THE DooRs-cALMED BY THE MINISTER
panic was narrowly averted In the Green
wood Episcopal Church. Ia Greenwood near
Prospective. at $50 O'Clock last night oy the
dropping OF the central chandelier holding sew
eral lighted oil lamps. which went down 10 Tic
tops Of the seats with crash. An anthe" was
being sung at the time and the music stopped
instantly. as the worshippers began stahpeoe
for the door
The Rev. George G. Hoyt. the rector, calmeu
the audience and prevented panic One OF the
lamps exploded and set fire to seat. ihe
flames were put out without much dimcuity.
There were no people standing directly uhoef
the chandelier when 1t fell. although one or TWO
people were grazed by It, The church people are
at loss to account for the accident. Inc chu'' :"
is comparatively new and the chandeliers APP
pear to have been put UP in a worKmahi'Ae
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THEY GOT SOME BICYCLE ICE CREAM
-. WHEELING COUPLE WHO CALLED FOR 1T IN
racrTIor,s WAY AND WERE AMAZED AT
u.vIvC 1T PROMPTLY SERVED.

v.crrIors WAY AND WERE AMAZED AT
HAVING 1T PROMPTLY SERVED.
r.,o wheemen-perhaps it would be better to say
hae,,osn and wheewoman-rode slowly down
Ficth-aye Yesterday. 1t was just ABOUT hoon' ""ei
the SIN was hottest. The wheels ghsteneo IN the
rnddav sun while the riders wiped the perspirauoh
fron their heated faces They wore costumes OF
',', ,os,or and apparently were at peace with
the world The man had on the regulation sol
stockings neg,igee shirt. brown jacket ana hatty
can with a monogram on IT,
=, was the other member OF the party who at
,racted the most attention. she wore neat Aip"e
ba, that might be referred 10 as lyroiean SYM
nbonv Around her neck she had knotteo d ihen
handkerchief Her dress was one OF an e*AsseIa'e'
horrsd natter;, the checks on which were so aree
that II would have taxed the resources OF anything
short Of a National bank to cash them she wore d
neat pair OF lcggings. and was IN iac' NP'",
nineteenth century athletic girl. Ihe man see"'"
quite proud Of her. and as they psssen inc ID ",'
ycl noting the way the heat was affecting her' ne
as,od tho. they 20 In and get something cool
Inc She readily agreed and the silent steeds were
brought I'D to the curb and the pair went into the
hotel cafe. ILL,
once seated she declared positively that sne rea'iy
didn't want anything TO eat ana caren ony ioi
some kind of an ice to cool her off. The waiter
,sked what kind OF ice cream she wished She
eisncea carelessy over the bill OF fare. and then
said jokingly, as she glanced Out OH the
her wheel was standing:
Oh guess III have some bicycle ice cream
Her escort laughed heartily at her witticism anu
said: ,,,,. t.o ora.no
THAT'S what want Bicycle Ice cream ,,,
Then he went off into another paroxysm OF iauKn- IN
,ar When he looked around the walter had us
appeared He thought that this waiter inusa ns -
tni,cny one and about TO send Tor the Il''a a.
"a conn ain that the walter did not Know ms
nisce when the waiter reappeared carrying p, so,s
t,shes While he and the girl wafcnea the 49,
nith silent astonshment, the latter began 70 ar {,
range the dishes the table. The Ice cream ssr' ~
them indeed caus,d them TO open the" 'S''' -
was literally bicycle ice cream -, A., tho sban.
The cream served was moulnesn1 ~ ~ ~ wss re-
81 wheel with a devotion 10 DEAN t1ht "aS ,ha
maTkable The base of the mould repressrrseu r & me
rrass and green pistache ICE cream raarn and The
Deep brown was almost the color OF a ,5s dIs
ra ne .haped frame was chocolate A TN roo cappeh
With Tiny leather seat and ps'y ny American q M ag
pa,v,leted pan the mould. II really artlsuc ar
e. and when the coupe recovered from tneir ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
A SUMNER HOTEL BURNED.
THE OCEAN BAYvIEW AT ROCKAWAY.
LONG ISLAND DESTROYED.
GUESTS LOSE NEARLY ALL THEIR vALUABIEs-
SLEEPING CHILDREN CARRIED OUT IN
THEIR NIGHT -cLoTHEs-ExcrrEMENr
AuON,, THE WOMEN.

The Ocean Bayview Hotel. In Dodge-ave. near
the Hammelrs Station Rockaway, Long Island,
was destroyed by fire last evening. The furniture
of the hotel and the effects Of the guests on the
second arm third floors were lost A portion OF the
furnishings Of the first floor were saved but the
flames spread 80 quickly that the greater portion
Of the heavier articles were burned. The fire
started through the exploding of lamp In one OF
the rooms on the third floor The explosion oc-
Cured about $50 and in ten minutes the flames
had spread through the floor and down into the
rooms on the second The windows were all open
at the time. and there was considerable wind
blowing causing the fire to spread quickly.
The Fire Department was summoned, and the
engines from Seaside. Hammelis and Oceanic
were soon at the fire. BY that time, however.
the flames had taken such hold on the build
ing that it was impossible to do more than pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
SEVEN PEOPLE DROWNED
FATAL RESULT OF The OvERCROWDINo
OF A SMALL SAILBOAT.
ALMOST AN ENTIRE FAMILY WITH SEVERAL
FRIENDS, PERISH SHORT DISTANCE
FROM LAND AND WITHIN EASY
REACH OF HELP.

Ocean Ciry. Nd, Aug. 1s-Seven lives paid the
nepaltv Yesterday of the overcrowdng OF sma1a
sailboat and the unreasoning fright OF the women
aboard. who by springing TO one side when the
little craft shipped water. overturned II ana
threw It's occupants into the water The boat con-
tained ten persons. and OF these ten only three
we're rescued when the boat capszeo' Inc "ea'
William storrs forty-fve years DID, sign-painter;
his wife Mrs Laura Storrs. thirty-eight years oo;
their two daughters Ida May and Eva, fourteen ana
sixteen years old respectively; Lula and Lena ha"'
sisters sixteen and eighteen years old respectively.
OF Bishopve. Del. and Miss Myrtle ste'ens'
fourteen years old. OF Sebyviie. Del
The storrs family were residents OF Philadelphia,
and lived al No. 4,S49 Lancaster-ave. The bodies
OF storrs his wife and two daughters and Miss
Stevens have been recovered. but those OF the Han
girls are still In the water. Mrs. Storrs was ma
tive of this place. and since her marriage she eno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
4 MINING CAMP WIPED OUT

FOREST FIRES IN THE NORTHWEST SWEEPING
EVERYTHING BEFORE THEM.
Spokane Wash. Aug ls.-Three Forks little
mining camp in the Siocan country in British Co.
lumba. was entirely wiped out by the fierce forest
fires which continue to rage with unabated fury
throughout the country north and east OF here the
inhabitants left everything and fled for their lives
Several families have arrived at Kaslo and SLOGAN
Rosslsnd b. c. was surrounded by the forest
fires and for two days i was threatened with viz
Zens the busting mining camp would have gone
The flames are ow past and travelling east on their
work of destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

her husband and children have spent their vacation
here every summer. Yesterday, Mr.. storrs mads
up sailing party, and. as the day was nhe' =
Hudson was engaged for the party. Hudson's boat
small one. and when nine persons came hs Dpo
tested against so many people scihs IN ASIDE and
further said that the water vas sna,oM ,h ~ -.
shore. where they intended to SAIL there "ou'a ''
The party crowied into the boat, and the star,
was made for hammocks POINT; Inc opp1 p1nih ,he in
IN eenIns about and in the shifting from one
side to the Other OF the passenssrs ,s The keel
ing of the boat frightened the women OF me parT.
and some Of them sprans to their Iee'' ,hrew ,he
boat over and 1t capsized and the entire party Was
thrown into the water The boat sahki nlson y.i
the strength OF despair, succeeded IN draWins w ~.
mast from the boat. and 1t Immediately rose 10 '"e
In the meanwhile Mr.. storrs had been supporting
as well as he was able rhe struggling women. The
water AT the place where the accident occurred
was only six feet deep and the shore was BUT snort
Sartv might reach it in safety When the boat
rose the top Of the water MI storrs ana party npr
to- TO # and getting them to grasp the rail The
M h had rSns
out his hand TO take hold OF me boat ne sahk' ar,
Storrs. and she released her hold OF the boat and
threw herself toward the spot where he had gone one
her Children horrf,d by the drowning OF bot, both
paret IL, n ,hs BOAT aSd SANK a The two Hall
9ir,s became exhausted and drowned together
In the mean while the shrieks OF the party had
brought assistance from shore. and just as the
resctiers were within few oar-strokes OF the cap,
sized boat Myrtle Stevens slipped from II ana
vent under Hudson william Hail. brother OF the
Hall girls and Miss Ida May Hudson. who still
clung 10 the boat, were rescued in an exhausted
condition The bodies were in a horrible state
when drawn to the surface the crabs having eaten
them
TIPPED OVER BY THE SWELL. FROM TUG
ONE MAN DROWNED AND HIS TWO COMPANIONS
RESCUED.
The pier at stanton-st is a favore resort for the
East side mothers and their children on sunday
mornings At II o'clock yesterday morning Joseph
Glazer twenty-five years old. of No. 10 Avenue A:
Peter Eichorn sixteen years old. OF No lsS second
St and Henry Young, twenty-four years Old OF
To 70 C'linton-st put off from the pier In work
ng boat for a pull up the river. Tney nad not
rowed a hundred yards toward midstream when
tug with two barges in tow passed up the river rlse,
The swell from the barges capsized the rcwooat
and the three men were thrown into the r.ver, A
half dozen rowboats started TO the rescue and the
three men were carried 10 the pier Glazar ara
Eichorn were unhurt. but Young was unconscious
An ambulance surgeon worked over him for reariy
an hour md then pronounced him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
VALKYRIE III SAFE. IN PORT.
A PASSAGE WITHOUT MISHAP
THE ENGLISH CUTTER CROSSES IN %
DAYS HOURS 81 MINUTES.
ONE GALE ENCOUNTERED. WHICH Dir. SLIGHT
DAMAGE-HovE TO ONLY ONCE DURING
THE vOYAGE-HEAD WINDS
MOST OF THE TIME

Looking little the worse for her long Journey
across the Atlantic. valkyrie III, the challenger
for the Americas Cup. dropped anchor off LIB
erty Island last night at 1925 o'clock. Although
during her passage she had encountered plenty
Of heavy winds and rough seas, she bore very
little appearance Of any rough handling as she
made her way past Sandy Hook. towed by a
tug which had picked her up twenty miles west
OF the Fire Island Lghtship. In fact, she looked
almost as neat and trim as II she had just re-
turned from short summer cruise in the home
waters.
The Dunraven cutter made the ocean voyage
from Gourock, whence she started. to Sandy
Hook in % days hours and 81 minutes She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
CAMPBELL, REPEATS HIS DECLINAT1ON

Omitted Press Dlspatch)
Cincinnati Aug. 1S-When the returns from tne
county conventions yesterday showed such general
Endorsement OF Ex-Governor James /. O"''poe''
for the nomination for Governor at the Democratic
State Convention next week, correspondent caIIeu
on him at his home in Hamilton fie salu EN-.
the nomination. He said. candidiy. his only reason
for declining his present hnanclai cohniuoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

tonishment they ate heartily as II 1t had oe'"
in the regular brick shape. x, bicv-
The management Of the hotel sad ina, thesv th,h ths
Gle moulds had become extremely popular WIN ''e
growth OF the wheeling craze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Rry OVER ny CULVER ROUrE TRAIN

August Ludwig thirty-two years old. OF Park
Vile Brooklyn. was probably fatally injured YES
terday at Van sicen station. As culver route
train was slowing up he tried 20 get on H. ous
cut of and he was otherwise injured. He was
taken TO the Kings County Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Henry Ruber thirteen years old. OF No. 1877 e.
drldge-st Jersey CITY while swimming at the
Port Liberty coal docks yesterday, was taken with
A cramp and drowned The body recovered
Later and removed to the morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THEIR VESSEL SANK AS THEY SLEPT.

Newburyport, Mass. Aug. S-The sloop Jumbo
stone laden. was sunk at the head OF Baichs wharf
early this morning. Captain Stephen Orr and
man. George Welch. asleep on her and wero
drowned Both were unmarried and lived at Pigeon
Cove Rockport The vessel arrived In port yester.
day afternoon too late discharge her cargo the
south tetty The bottom OF the river; where II was
moored slopes OF toward the channel and the ves.
sci touched bottom close TO the wharf. The sloop
listed toward port the water ran into the cabin. end
she sank. The bodies have not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
HOLMES CASTLE BURNED.

THE NOTORIOUS CHICAGO BUILDING THE SUP
POSED SCENE OF MANY MURDERS. De
sTRoyED BY NIGHT BLAZE
C,h,c,go Aug l9-The big fat building at Sixty
,hira and Wallace sts. Englewood. in which Is
located the notorious Holmes Castle was des
,roved by fire early this morning
THE fro was discovered shortly after midnight
The Englewood Fire Department was on the scene
In a short time. but owing 10 the hmSs cons'ru'
49,. 90 tho buIlding IT gained headway rapidly and
u,os soon bevond control. Engines were sent from
uo-gan Park the Fiftieth-st. station. the sixty
,b.rd-st. house and or two other departments
h,,, as the distance from the fire was considerable
tho flames gained such headway that the building
was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

sKIFF OVERTURNED AND ONE DROWNED
Daniel Carney. thrty-iiye years old. OF Phillips
Alley was drowned off God-st.. Brooklyn on Satur-
day night by the Jverturning OF a skin rowed by
himself and william Cozine. OF No. 1873 Water-St
The swell OF a passing steamer caused the accident
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
SUFFOLK LOCAL.

John Halliday, son OF Mr., A. +.
liaiindsy, has been added to the cleri
cal force at the County Clerks Office,
owing to increase of business
DIR, l.. l.. Eley. son of MIR. b. G..
Eley, has returned from Baltimore,
and is visiting Suffolk relatives prior
to locating IN Cbuckntuck, Va. for the
practice of his profession.
Mrs. Il. &. Barrett. OF Franklin
Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
V. a. Brinkley.
Mrs. Susan Elcy, mother of DIR, A.
W. Eley and MIR. a. s. Eley. is sum
mering at Mountain Lake Park.
MIR. Il. r. Moore. president and gen
eral manager OF tho Suffolk Saw Mill
Company, has moved in No. 100 Main
street, tue residence of the late Col.
j Ohm L. Stewart.
Miss Allie McCiuire left yesterday to
visit friends in Shippensburg. Pa.
Miss Loue!la Gary, who had been
he guests OF the Misses Jones, left for
GreensSille, ). o., to visit. prior to re
turning to her home III Ocala, Fla.
ODD tELLows' OFFICERS. The fol.
lowing officers wore elected at regu
lar meeting OF Equality Lodge, no
los, | o . +. for the ensuing torn /:
w Is Hawkins, ) L q; w ii Howell, n
q; w Is Lawrence, chaplain: Ban
Dumville, secretary; RaH Rawles.
treasurer: V 5 kilby, financial secre.
tnry. The other officers Will be an.
pointed. The installation will occur
next Tuesday night.
SLIGHT EXPLOSION. There was n
slight explosion III one of the boilers
at the Suffolk Sswmill Company,s
mills, portion of 1t being blown
away. No one was injured. Work
will DC suspended for a few days.
FIHEMEFN'S BENEFIT Excursion.
The officials of the PhDnix Fire Com.
pany announce that they Will run an
excursion tonight from Suffolk to
Hampton Roads and return, leaving
here at s O'Clock and returning about
II. The proceeds are to assist the
company i'll sending their crack boae
coupling team to the meeting OF State
Firemen's Association in Harrisouburp
where they will compete with other
companies for aeveral valuable prizes.
The steamer Enola has been chartered
for the occasion and pleasant time ia
promised the eAcursionlsts, who should
be numerous, rs the profits will helm
the gellant volunteer firemen.
SUPERVISORS AT THE ALSIsHOIsp.
The County Board of Supervisors yes
terday had their annual meeting at the
county almshouse, situated In HOLY
Neck district. Present, S. Il. Ellis.
Walter Jordan. f.. ID. Brinkley and l.
W. Everett. The members inspec ted
the conditions surrounding the county
poor and found everything in first.
class shape, the raupers we'll cared for
and happy. After the transaction of
their business Superintendent Holland
invited the board to bouEteous din.
ner prepared for the occasion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
BERKELEY BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parke had the
misfortune to lose their infant sou,
WINE, yesterday morning at 3 o'clock
at their residence, on the corner of
Lee and Middleton streets. His fune.
raj viii take place this morning ut 10
o'clock from the residence.
Miss Emma l.. Reynolds, of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Al. Estelle Butt, ut
Rylaud Institute.
Miss Mary King. of Charlotte, N. C.,
VINO has been visiting Miss Annie Nor.
gnn,oh Berkley avenue, left for Church
land yesterday to visit relatives.
MIR Chas L Abbott and Miss Carrie
+. Rogers were married at the resi-
denoe pf the bride in South Norfolk
Wednesday night by Rev l. A poth, of
Liberty street NJ Il Church.
Tho Y's will have social at the resi-
dence of MIR Gross ut st Helena To.
night
CLOSING OF THE GRADED SCHOOL,
The closing exercises of Berkeley Grad
ed School were bald Friday moruipg.
June 2lst, 1895. The following was
tho programme: The Lords PRAYER
by the school, Song, Morning Light.
Recitation, "rhree Bells" Recitation.
CHERRY aud Grumble." Song, Love
One Another" Recitation, (Which is
Best?" Recitation. New Mother
Hubbard, Song. Recitation, Don't
Use Big Words" Recitation: "Teach.
ers and Taught" Recitation,
Inc Perisct Man. Song.
Recitation, The Bubble; Recitation,
| closing song, "God be with you till
we meet again"
The medals and prizes were present.
ed with appropriate remarks, by Cupt
M @ Keeling, of the School Board.
Grammar Grade. Miss Sue i Par
ker, Teacher honorable Mention:
AnLie Calls, Mamie V Pierce, Clara
McCloud, Lizzie Pierce. Lola V Ives.
George Hannah, Daisy Hickman,
Grace Kirkwood, Carlton Sexton.
intermediate Grade, Miss Mary S
Wood, Teacher Honorable Mention;
Sallie Belts, Aurelia Cahoou, Lizzie
Dunan. Annie Hansen, Fannie w Ives.
Ethel Thompson, john Dreamer, vii.
lie: Cowan, Frank West John Nash
Preparatory Department, Miss NJ
Sue Tatem, TeacLer-FIrst grade, sill
yer medal, for scholarship, Grace S
Godfrey; second grade, silver medal,
for scholarship, Beulnh L Thompson;
honorable mention, Lula Leo Pierce,
Edwin Harvey Jones, Jesse Parkerson.
pecouu Urinary brnuc, MISS Grace
Coggin, Teacher Gold medal, for
scholarship, Hattie Larmour.
Honorable Mention Elsie Gontes,
Edna Gentes. Mary Hutchius, Addie
keeter, Rachel Salisbury, Hilda lay
lor Mollie Walker, Ethel Wilkins,
John Durham, Crawford Rodgers.
First Irimary-Mis Andra Cory.
Ieacher-Gold Medal for Scholarship
Fannie May Pierce.
Honorable Mention-Geo. Wright,
Winnie Marshall Mamie Marshall,
Ruih Hathaway, Della Newberry, Hat
tie Parker, Nellie Beasey, Robert
Gesser. Rosa Kirsler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
THE hASSEY-p|LOT SUIT.
Concluded from Second page.

clos should be excluded, as they were
III no WY connected with that article.
at 3;45 the court adjourned till this
morning. when Judge Prints will
probably render his decision on the
points raised.
NOTES OF THE TRIAL.
Judge Prentis has given the jury
permission to take notes.
There were number Of Methodist
aud Baptist ministers present.
No matter how hard ho 10 hit Mr..
Massey gives no evidence of emotion.
he is apparently man of wonderful
nerve.
Mr.. womack has been in atteudance
upon the sessions of tho court daily.
The spectators are impressed with
one fact aud that is that the lawyers
have thoroughly prepared the case.
The public is much interested to
know when MIR. Massey will go on the
stand.
lnrge number OF out OF town wit
nesses arrived yesterday. More OF
them are expected to. day.
There were three Virginia Govern.
ers IN Norfolk yesterday. O'Ferrall,
Mokenney and Cameron.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
tightly used. The many, who live bet
Ser than others and enjoy life more, witk
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
She needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
semedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ent to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
Htiye; effectually cleansing the SYSTEM
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
Neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
rning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
fists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
pfacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
end being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
CORPORArION COI'Nr


The Lee Rifles had a target practice
ut Ocean View yesterday afternoon.
The company left Norfolk on the $50
train and carried down twenty men.
Each man had three shots at u distance
of 200 yards, and Sergeant w. q. Stur.
devant making II points out of pos.
sible 10 won. This makes the second
time he has carried oil the honors, and
the next time lie is successful, the
medal will be his "for keeps"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.

ELIzARETn CRY. n. o., June o.
it Is pntiing it mild to say that tho
baseball enthusiasts here were rejojcel
on hearing Of the severe defeat which
the Halifax, team administered to the
Edensons yesterday. As our own bows
conld not beat them It Is gratifying to
know that some one else can.
The game advertised for TO day be-
tween the Blue and Gray team and the
Suffolk Juniors Is of for the present
at least. The former team and the
Cyclones will play to morrow after.
noon.
The steamer Newberne will make
daily trips TO Mays Head this wear,
The iirst trip to be made on Monday.
y feast for the benefit of the Naval
deserves vii! be held at the Armory
to night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-28
GOV. O'FERRALL ARRIVES.
he Came in Special Car. Trip
Down the River.


Gov. O'Ferrall arrived in Norfolk
yesterday morning over the Norfolk g.
western hallway i'll Il special car at
tached TO the cannon ball train. He
cnme here to testify in the Massey.
Pilot suit, and was accompanied by Mr.
w. ID. Cbestermau. managing editor Of
the Dispatch; W. $. Copeland, editor
OF the State; j. a. Fountain, assistant
superintendent Of the Richmond n
Petersburg Railroad; aud ID. @. Iolli
Golfer, of tho TrcasuIer's Office. The
party was in charge of Mr.. r. o..
Courtney, of the Norfolk & Western.
They stopped at the Atlantic, when
large number of gentlemen called to
pay they respects. Gov. OFerrall Is
looking unusually we'll. Last evening
the Governor aud number of friends
took trip to Old Point on the Nlr
ginin oyster boat Chesapeake. Capt w.
f.. Hudgns, commander. The trip
down the harbor was delightful and
inyigornting and the time spent at the
Hygein Hotel was exceedingly pleasant.
The entire party reached Norfolk on
their return trip about IL 80 o'clock
last night.