davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
The Bes,eged Oficers.

Las NEGAs, \. NJ. March ls.-Lee. Kim
berly and HiKenburger, the besieged officers
AT Springer. were removed from under
guard of the United States troops and
brought here for safety in examination. Ii
il not likely they will be held for homicides
The Rogers party took their dead men TO
Rattan and buried them. Matters are now
quiet and likely 10 remain 80, unless the
Rogers party should attempt violence while
cOurt il holding session
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
AaGagEvEO ENGINEERS.
They Hold a Session at ST. Louis
Last Evening.

81. I0UIs. No. March 1s.-Gnevnee
committees Of the Brotherhood VI Loconlo-
tive Engineers of the Gould system hni,hed
a session here to-uignt They have prepared
a statement OF their demands which Will be
presented 50 wee President HoNe. Of
the Ali--ourl Pacific, tomorrow. Should
hozle not reach satisfactory arrangement
With them d strike involving 5000 engineers
viii result This same committee met here
hlst December aud prepared list of griey-
ances which Manager Houe agreed TO rec
tiny. but hlls not fulfilled tile spirit Of the
agreslnent There b. a demand Tor the full
nlment 81 this agreement 10 prevent the
threatened reduction of ten per cent. IA
wages are the OBJ ieets OF the second session.
EtzGerald. chairman OF the COMMITTEES. j.
anxious Ia settle the grirvanct- amicably,
aud the matter RESTS entirely with Hoxie.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
4 FEMALE RIOT.
4 saardeeoss Attsck Maes or a Mioe
superintendent.

Superintendent.
PrsrssuEa. March sit the llne ~ The
fumorsd fallgre ~ Is r Rafferty, Co. ~
THE cIlg. Robert ii Lafinlore. Darl ssurr
AMI Superintendent ~ ths loagn ,lof.
mines. sear " HssI Ns~ton, Pa. closed down
has niaes xhen lhe hrlu stolFed taking hi-
caal. and discharged aboal one buldred
ueu. Recently he hired nftesn ~ these
uleu. and pas lhalu as VOrd at tlree ce4ts-
Ihl- clspiea-el the Dt1eE- and last evening
tle Wlye- ~ the discharged men visited tns
llIae- and made ularderOl- attaeA uu lat
more and the eleFk. lleua- NeeL l.iEI-
more had lis face terribly cut his >kail
fractured, AID his bod5 badly bruised. Aeei
"a, also badly injured. LaIllore made IN
formations. charging over one hundred
miners slth fel0Iagus assault and batter5
and riot. Col-tahle Orr immediately ar
rested over forty. and All arrest etAers this
egeaIag Zach viii b. held ID 81 go bail
Ia default Of which be vii be taken a.
Dreensbury to laiL Of the forty arrested
nfteeu were N0Men.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
An Oil-Tank Explosion.

NEW YoRK, March 1s.-An explosion.
caused by leak in one of the oil-tanks Of
Stone i Fleming's oil works. at Green Point.
l.. l., tonight, set ire To twenty thousand
barrels of refined oil. Through the eKertions
of tiremen the flames were confined 10 the
tank in which the FIRE originated. The loss
is estimated AZ from 5000 10 $1,000
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
ne 3 4 % Tslsrranh.

Nrw YoRK. March iS.-Ihe Baltimore &
phio telegraph company announces the
COMPLETION of ita bnes n New Orleans. tt
has arenad effrra af thet nlace and is now
ralsig in handle business promptly at reduced
rates. ofher important place- n Louisiana
and Texas xii he opened IN a fsv days
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

Dr-B1rN. March ls.-TwO bodies found on
the Cork & Bandon Railroad this morning
prove TO be peasants who were killed 10y two
companions IA A general fight with knives
uhile returning home from celebrating 81
Patrick. day IN Cork. The survivors have
been arrested.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

Ngw YoEK. March ls.-H. j. Mullen,
Wholesale dealer Ia hardware at New Or
assets S45 90. RUtns Darrow. successor TO
the firm OF /. s. K. DarrOw, dealers in build
ing material. az the foot of West Forty
seventh street, this city, has become hnan-
cnlly embarrassed and unable "a meet ma
turing Obligations. His liabilities are re-
ported % be 5000; assets $4,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

WASHINGTON. March l3.-Franci- Wharton,
an eminent Rhode Island lawyer. has been
selected by Secretary Bayard and Attorney
General Garland TO be law officer Of the
state Department at $500. Wee Judge
0-Counor resigned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

foxnoS. March is.-Prince Edward, heir
uresn-n efiva to the British throne. was last
nixhs Initiated ns a Fresmason by h1s father
the Prince of Wales. grand master OF the
Masonic order. m the presence OF 2 large
ana 1isttnrni.hed assembly of Masous.
The careuonies were elaborate aud impos-
ing. The Young prince becomes a member
20 the private Royal Alpha lodge. whose
membership be- restricted to thirty three
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
4 MICHIGAN MAN.
~. V. Montgomery tor Commissioner
OF Patents.

NAsAISoTOS. March ls.-Shortiy before >
O'Clock Assistant Secretary Pruden reached
the Capitol with the following list of Pie-i-
DENTAL nominations: Milton }. Durham,
OF Kentucky, TO be First Controller
OF the Treasury; Wm. Garrafd. Of
Nevada, Superintendent of the mint
at Carson. New: Joseph X. Ryan. of
Nevada. coiner of the mint at Carson. Nev. /:
Davis L. Baker, jr., OF Rhode Island, attor-
ney OF the United States. district of Rhode
Island; Benz. Hill. ir.. of Georgia. United
States attorney. nortfrn district of Georgia;
:. Malcom Hay, of Pennsylvania, 10 be fiI =
Assistant Postmaster General; Martin V
Montgomery, of Michigan, 10 be Commis-
SiOuer of Patents
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
New York.


NEW YORK. March Is.
Wall street closing: Money closed easy 1a1is
per cent. Exchange closed dull. posted rates.
slsia4s7; actual rates. - s2a94.ssi4 for sixty
days. s. s5a@i 81; for demand.
Governments closed firm; currency SIS 125
bid: - coupons 1928 bid; iIl's do lIls. bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
frsts. 11sis9lIsA; Land Grants, l0eal lO9,a bid;
sinking funds. llaG llsis; Centrals 112A912b.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
Our Representative

The Detroit Ne,es says: Representativ
Ford i. working hard in the House to defeat
senator ; ". Smiths bill which prohibit
attorneys who are relatives within the third
degree Of judge and Justices from practic-
inc before the latter. Some folks think that
a., might be IN better business.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
Recovering the Bodies.

BEaIIN, March is. - Niney-two bodies
have thus far been taken out of the mine
near Camphausen. in which the explosion
occurred this morning. These were found
IN or near the main shaft. IL Is supposed
many others will be found IN less accessible
parts OF the mine. The explosion destroyed
the air shafilug. making the survival of any
miners almost impossible.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

l,,-rusfo. March is.-The body of the man
fsuad near whirlpool Rapids a few days ago
with hullef hole .hrouEh the bead has been
recognized a. thaf Of leo Hirschwaidt. of 6s
assf ilSta street. NsW York citF. Who left has
horne nn Fah lf without amy IutImation
that na Wa- going away
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
CARPETS
ron cSH

a oro"f E'ieafr 3ef az ~ ko Can
template Fsfr kisssag asg,cfs sss
asss esafffg 81 ouansfg
s5".osSO o orfi a. tt Closed oar
az - Bhosesole Prices fef Cash.
Ihls morning 18th inst.
We Viii open up Our en-
tire stock. consisting If over
one thousand pieces og Car
peungs representing the
largest line ever shown ia this
city. Mark the extreme low
prices.
500 pie e, Tapestry Brussels
at 55c, 65c. 15c.
2j0 pieces Body Brussels at
Soc. 100. 10 l2O
MoqHcffes ~ ~. SI35. SI.s5.
Ieirefs sT.T0. $40, SI.3s.
IsgFatls @5c.
I,sgFdsHs soc
IssgFafas fOe.
Iagrasns soc.
fagrGssis coo.
fngrasas 0.sc.
In addition We shall close
out an immense stock Of Rugs.
Mats. Mattings. Crunb Cloths.
oil Cloth, Liuoleums. Lace
Curtains. etc. etc
SPRINc6 COMPANY.
NO wonder Spring d Com
pany have So large trade. is
the expression of scores Of peo-
pie every day when they are
made known the low prices
prevailing at om store.
Table Linens. Napkins. Tow
els, Sheeting,. Prints. Cam
brics. Shrtug~. Cloths. Flan-
nels. Ginghams. piads. Ticks.
Denims. Drills ana I'D fact
everything needed by the
thousands. All these goods
are being sold bY us at the
most maraNelous low prices.
NPBINo & CoNpANy.
j ne Ailhl9DiN IfDIlar Nl0
purchase more Dry 0ood- from
our establishment than II ever
would since the world began.
SpRlNo a CoMpANY
Turkey Red Table Damasks
from 2Sc to soc per yard. these
goods are nearly half their
usual value.
We are selling Colored
Blankets Al bali their former
pricp >pI1Ns a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

w4svrsurr~. u g.. March is.-In the
-oart- o,arsial trial II Brig Gen. Hszen Co
day th.- accused stated aron oath taaf ~ IN
t..,,.ia.i 80 Ii-razrect r, tl'e Secretary of Var
i-s hi. letter an thrf rs'icpr The argument
~ .au--.al v.f tsse plaee tomorrow
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

BEELfN. March lS.-Emperor William viii
rsr
seventieth birthday a duplicate of Werner :
celebrated picture of Proclamation Of the
German Empire at Versailles; presented 10
the Emperor by the German Princes. The
painting l. 70 be executed by Werner HIM
aalf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

Nrv YosN. March ls.-The trustees Of the
City College have gwen Prof. r. Ogden Dor
eraus. the eminent chemist ieave of absence
f,fl Srrtnu,her Or Fordyce Baker certIdes
THAT tbe professor Is suffering from brain
sifsctan. ransed by intense mental 8ppuca-
sion. and that complete rest b. necessary 10
his restoration. Prot. Doremus vii MAKE a
trfr % Egrnpe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
MeasIes 400 scarIet Fever.

WoossocEFr. u. l.. March ls.-Measles
and scarlet fever are alarmiucly prevalent
in Milford Mass. IN one school room forty
of forty five pupils registered are sick. and
The school is. Of course. closed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
PLAYING Peace-Maker.

HoNo KoNG, March lS.-A customs officer
of the British government, and the Russian
ambassador at Pelun, are endeavoring to
mediate for a cessation of hostilities between
China and France.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

Paw Paw. Mich, March ls.-Dr L. 4.
Dunning, prominent physician, slipped OF
the ice this morning and IN falling broke
his right leg few inches above the ankle.
The fracture Was set bY DIR. Hilton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
TRAOt AND FINANCE
OFFICE OF 4. f.IAILOR, Sweet Hotel.
On ~. u 7. LIns Mur..L l. l--l

UFFIJf OF T. '. IA1LOh, oWtT-I II0I'I,
GRAND RAPIDS. March l.. 1855.
Gables quole wheat very dull and I'd lower on
cargoes. Corn "a lower. Consois higher. Moth
Ing has happened to-day TO influence values ma
ter tally. Quite a large portion Of the winter
wheat belt has confirmed former reports of seri-
Gus crop injury. bat the bearish element II so
strong that such reports have little no effect on
NIXON, Loo, l.ei L. dnn -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
IeRnlsls DISASTER.
Tao Hundred Miners Believed 10 be
Killed


BEsIIN. March l--A terrible disasIeI 0c
carrsd ia the uaining village Of CamphauseD.
near SaarbFuek. khenisA prussia, this mou-
ing b. ~bieh il is bshessd fully t~o hund
red miners have iOst their lives. The ezpio
sion occurred in one Of the large mines
The miners bad hardly began tbe day : work
when the lredamp becoming ignltod expio-
led. causing a heavy cave IA around TIE
shaft aud entrance 70 the mime. over 80
men art known - have been in rlle mine al
the tlfHe. aud an effort 10 reach them have
thus far been unsuccessful IL L. feared
that they have ali been either crushed Il
death or asphs MATED.
The sceues IA and around tie mine are
heartrending. The vISes, mothers and
children of the Imprisoned men have hOcked
around the entrance ID the miue. sObbing
hysteriCaliy and implOring of God 10 help
them and spare tie lives OF tbs dear ones
ent0nbod below.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

0r. JOHNsi-CHE. "a. Nf4rUn ID ino uiivr-
mometer stood thirty degrees below zero this
morning. and there are two feet of snow on
the level Water pipes are frozen IN various
parts of the village. In digging them up the
earth was found frozen to the depth OF SIX
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

CALCUTTA. March ls.-lt L. known here
that Earl Dufierin is able 10 place thirty
tnousand Anglo-lndian troops across the
Afghan frontier promptly. and j. disposed 10
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
Earmers. Osadlr Ouarrel.

ErLErrsvrIIx. Ind. March ls.-David
Allen and ". ". PItts. two leading farmers
we, reside near this place. quarreled this
a fternoon over some old debt. when Allen
Shot and mortaliy wounded Pists Allen r.
rich. tie has been arrested.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
Th,nks from King Aiphonso.

IoxDo~ March ls.-The Secretary of the
fund for the relief of sufferers by the Span-
,zh earthquakes has received a letter from
King Apnonso. thankiug the English peo-
rte for their humane hberslity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

Nrw YoRs. March ls.-Psui Bausr, the
Couey Island hotel keeper. vas to-day re-
leased on $1,000 bait. pending appeal from
hi= sentence % three months imprisonment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
A Mothers Suit Against Her Daughter

MONTREAL. March ls.-A strange case was
partly heard in court to-day. being a suit for
$500 for SANDER instituted by Mrs. Wal
drou against her daughter Mrs. Eayes- \
large number of witnesses gave evidence,
te-tIfyiug 70 the defendant having applied
nAlnns terns 10 her moLher.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19
80 an Ea-thauake So.

Corrocoox. y r.. March ls-A Distinct
shock # earthquake va felt here at II"
minutes past noon to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

The fsuayus ~tesrusg r1sfe VII 30 retire
senfed ln tfis r.'g - H. Tsul y Friedneh.
No "a Monroe sfreet vbo 70 - rseefve >
.fo<s ~ titsrn IN feT aaFs-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-19

Whoever has 10 buy a SUIT
or Trouspr-. Shirts or Under
wear. Is reminded that our
guarantee with each sale
pledge MS 10 give ihe best
Bargains every time You
can wear our Ciothcs into
other stores. Compare them
and return for Vour monv II
Won think Won can do better
oleevrhore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19

To John L. Mumford, John a..
~ Layton, John w. Mnmtord, L.
w. Stagg and Henry 81. Nlumford,
late patrons trading under the firm
and style of the "Wagon Material
Manufacturing Company"
Take notice, that you being non.
residents of the State Of Virginia,
and having no known COINS, urtsc-
siding in said State, I shall, dfG6e
Sth day of October, at the office Of
il. r. Bayne, 4S Wall street, New
York, between the hours of6 a. m.
and 6 p. m. of that day, proceed to
take the deposition Of Jos. T. Dill
and others, to be read as evidence
in my behalf in a certain action at
law, dependingi in the Circuit Court
for the county of Accomack where
in 1 am plaintiff and yon are de-
PENDANTS; and if from any cause the
taking ofthe deposition be not com.
menced on that day, or if com.
menced be not concluded on that
day, the taking Of the same will be
adjourned and continued from day
to day, or from time to time at the
same place and between the same
hours, until the same shall be com.
pleted. Respectfully,
JOSEPH T. DILL
By Gunter & Blackstone his At'tys.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19
Masonic Tonple.

The corner stone of a Masonic Tenn
pie, at Temperanceville, will be laid
and the edifice dedicated with imposing
ceremonies on Thursday, September "a,
1855 under the auspices Of Temperance
vile Lodge No. III, and sister Lodges
OF the Eastern Shore Of Virginia, POGO
moke city and Berlin, Md.
Rev, Geo. II. Ray, of Petersburg, Va,
Past Deputy District Grand Master,
will be the orator Of the day, but other
prominent Masons, and among them
Revs. j. H. Amiss and J. w. Hundley
will deliver addresses and otherwise
partici ate in the interesting ceremon-
les of the day. Dinner, and supper, ice
cream, confectioneries, &C., will be
served on the occasion at fair rates, to
raise fund to be applied to the llqui-
dation of the debt on temple.
A musical entertainment will be CIV
en- at night, conducted by Mr.J. I. Ken
ney and others.
Come one, come all, and let us join in
spending pleasant day together.
Committce:-O Officers of Temperance
vile Lodge No. 12l.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19
Fair ut Ieemona.

The members and friends of the M.
P. church at this place, will hold a fair
for the benefit of the parsonage on Tues
day and Wednesday, September 18th and
5Oth, 1885. There will be fine assort.
ment of toys and fancy articles, confec-
tioneries and ice cream, with other spe-
cial attractions for sale. The supper at
usual hours, at which there will be an
abundance of oysters and other delica-
cies. No pains will be spared to make
the table attractive and satisfactory to
all. There will be an entertaining lee
ture each evening after supper by the
Rev. S. B. Switzerland, u. D., of Balti-
more, entitled "Rambles in Europe, J"
which will be delivered in two parts.
The fair will begin at 2 p. m. The lee
ture at T.3Op. m. Admittance to the
lecture, adults 25 cents; children under
Is years half price. With grateful ap-
probation Of the public favor and pa
tronage in the past, the managers will
make every effort to provide for the
pleasure and entertainment of ALL
Should the weather be unfayorable on
the days appointed, the fair will open on
the first fair day thereafter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19
NOTICE-

Take notice that on the 7th day
of October, 1885, l shall apply to
the Circuit Court Of Accomack
county, Virginia, for an order di-
recting that the funds under the
control of the court belonging to
Mabel Adair, Edwin Adair and
John Adair, infant children of Ed
win L. Adair, deceased, said funds
being the proceeds of their real and
personal estate, be transferred to
me as their foreign guardian, with
authority to me to remove the
same out of the State Of Virginia
and to the State OF Delaware In
which latter State the said infants
reside, and to place under my con-
troll and management all bonds,
notes, and other evidences of debt
belonging to said infants.
JOHN J.DoUGHERTY, Guardian,
BY GEO. T. GARRISON, his Atty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19
CapeyilIe

Miss A. F. Segar has hourishingpri-
vate school at Bayview.
Mr.. j. T. Savage intends taking his
horse Rob" to DoverneXt week.
Both Messrs. J. S. Smith and A. B.
Jordan will open aprivate school near
this place on next Monday
Mr.. R. J. Hallett near this place, has
sold part of his farm to Nathan Mears,
quantity of land and price not yet known
Miss Mamie Is. Nottingham, a recent
graduate of the Richmond Female In
stitute, has q fine music class at same
place.
Mr.. w. J. Savage of Sunnyside, now
at the Rockbridge Alum Springs. has
very much improved in the last 2 OF 3
weeks,
Fodder pulling in full blast, corn poor.
Sweet potatoes good and Mess. Jones
& Bro, are kept busy to supply farmers
with barrels.
NIessrs. w. B. Wilson and w. Hunt
have just returned from Pennsylvania,
where they purchased very fine Perch
eron stallion. price about 1850.
MI. J. B. Wilkins, our worthy citizen
and neighbor, is suffering with a COM
plication of diseases. Some days he is
very bright and cheerful and then very
Respondent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19


New Yorx, philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad EI-
press, Leave Philadelphia 1855 o. m, weekdays
and IL 10 p NJ, daily. Leave Baltimore 6.35 a. N.
7S5 p. M, y llmington 9.40 q. m, week days. and
II. IS p. M. daily, stopping at Dover and Delmar
regularly;and at Middletowp Clayton, Harrington
and Seaford to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points North or take on passengers for Del
mar.
The 8 Sc a. m. rrain also stops at. Laurel, and
the II 10 p. m. train at New Castle, TO leave pas
sengers from Wilmington and points North, or
take passengers for points south OF Delmar.
OrtlI-bound-Trains leave Delmar H. q. m.
and $50 D. M, week days, Dover 1865 q, M, and
$40 D. m, arriving wilmington 80 am. and SIS
D. M, Baltimore 655 a. m. and 8.55 p. m, and
Philadelphia 400 a. m. and LILO p. m. The so
D. m. train also stops AZ Harrington, Smyrna,
Clayton, and Townsend, and at Laurel, Seaford.
aud NIiddletown to leave passengers from
points south OF Delmar, or take passengers for
Wilmington and points North.
The u 40 a. m. train stols at Seaford, Harring'
ton, Clayton, and Mlddletown to loave passeu-
gers from points south OF Delmar. or take on
passengers for Wilmington aud points North.
New Castle accommodation Tratns-Leayo Will
mington ut Is q. m. and 2 50 p. m. Leave New
Castle at1l 10 q. M and IS p. m.
Delaware, Maryland and Virgins Br. Trains
Leave Harrington for Loves 11.22 q. M, 2.4S
and 545 p. M; for franklin and way stations
11.24 n m, 2.4s p. m. Returning. trains leave
Lewcs for Harrington 3d. 8 %, II 90 a. m ana
slap. m. Leave Franklln6 90 and 30 m,
Connection-At Porter with Newark Dela-
Anne's & Kent Railroad. AT Clayton, with Dea-
ware Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore and
Delaware Bay Railroad. At Harrington, Win
- Gslsss--are. Maryland g. Virgini. Railroad. AZ
seaf5rd, with Cambridge L seaford Railroad AZ
Delmar, With New. York, philadelphia NorioiK'
Wtcomico Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroads
CHAS. E. PUGh, General manager.
T. r. Wood. General passenger Agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19

Mr.. J. w. Goodwin, has withdrawn
from the firm of j. A. Tatem & Co.,
Philadelphia.
Read the testimonials, concerning
CARROTS potato digger. You will not
doubt that tits all he claims for it and
cannot if alive to the times and what a
prudent economy demands of you, fail
to purchase one.
G. S. Palmer, commission merchant
New York, still claims your attention
if you would look well to your interest.
Quick sales, at best prices and prompt
returns are the means by which the firm
hopes to secure your tavorS.
Messrs G.. T. Ames, s. Co., advertise
through our columns to-day. The head
of the firm, for many years has had y
fasthold upon the affections Of our farm
ers as a frst-class commission merchant
and they still continue to show the
high appreciation in which he held
by them.
Mr.. Wallace Bond, son Of Barnet
Bond, advertises through our columns
to-day. Every farmer on the Eastern
Shore knows who Barnet Bond was, and
We are glad to be able to say from in
formation received through authentic
sources, that the patronage which the
father SO literally enjoyed can be safely
entrusted to his son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-19
Answer to q Challenge.

I see published in the PENINSULA
ENTERPRISE challenge to trot with
my colt, ..Didon on the Pungoteague
race course. The man who made this
challenge knew that l would not engage
in horse racing, probably if he had not
known that, there would not have been
a propc:al made to race with my horse.
Be that as it may, can only say that
she will never be entered in a race while
size Is my property. I exhibited my
colt at the Fair in Accomac, and she
took the premiums awarded to the best
four and FIVE year old colts. but it was not
then, nor is now my intention to use her
ASA race horse.
=,