davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Gilns n at Barnesville.
MORE KNOwNeTHiNGisM.
Window At Elk 2lver-.Fhe Local
Republican Organ DenOunces For
eigneTs.

Special to the Globe.
ELK RIVER, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The Re-
publicans having advertised for week or
more with numerous largo placards posted
throughout the county that Window and
Lind would speak here tonight, and there
wsuld be a grand Republican rally, they
expected to have an immense gathering.
In this they wero doomed to be sorely dis
appointed. The audience numbered about
one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE vetors, Of
which over half were strong Ames sup
porters, attracted by curiosity, certainly
not to hear the truth. which was not ex-
pectsd. Winaon spoke for abest an hour.
He SAID he would not please the Demo-
Gratis present by saying anything about
Ames' record in Minneapolis. and gave
his usual harangue against the Demo-
cratic party. He was sorry his friend Nc
Gill was not here. but he know what Nc
Gil would say if he was present. So he
accordingly read little speech for McGll.
he Lo referred to the high morals OF the
Republican party. 1t was noticed now
that
THHTB MORALS WE'RE INDEED HIGH,
as enc of the gentlemen ON the platform
CAa&in ueA An EAnrth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

Wing second: time, 3:15. Fourth race, one
and one-quarter miles, Frank Ward won,
Tellidoe second. Heel and Toe third; time,
O.11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

milk quality. He believed that all should
be taxed on the same basis, rich as well as
poer. [Cries of geod, good He dsied
his political enemies to sairch his character
with boedlism. The meeting broke up
with cheering and crowds proceeded for
ward to shake hands with the doctor.
THE PROCESSION FROM THE DEPOT
was noticeable for lack of disturbance, ex-
cept in one instance, when the son Of Hon.
A. r. McGill. as the party passed the Re-
publican headquarters, put his head out Of
the window and so far forgot his manhood
and the instincts Of gentleman as to yell
the low and slangy gutter cry OF Rats"
When the young gentleMan's mustache,
under the inviseratins tonic effect OF balmy
Minnesota cyclones, casts deeper shade it
is to be hoped that he will display little
more wisdom and taste.
Ames, Name Cheered.
Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi, Oct. 22.-W. L. Kel-
ley, of st. Paul, made a speech in the
court house this evening. He was met by
large audience, which was about equally
divided between the two parties, and at the
sound of DR.. Ames' name he was loudly
checred. In his speech Kelley said: II ask
you to come out of the old Republican
party, which has been in power so long.
and would be now if it had not been for
Brother Burchard. The Republicans have
nominated A. r. McGlll for governor. and
the Democrats DR.. Ames." At the sound
of this name the house cheered. He is q
good citizen and mayor of Minneapolis.
He expects to receive majority to sweep
over this land" He wound up with good
prohibition speach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
WimOna Races.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA. Mimi, Oct. 22.-There was
an attendance of about 800 at the driving
park this afternoon to witness the second of
the series of weekly races. Following is
the summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

The Duke Of Connaught will probably be
aPpoiuged to the command of the Aadras
army in place of Gen. Mcpherson. deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Damaged nv Fire.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The contents Of ia
cobs' lumber yard and the warehouse of
the American Varnish company were dam
aged $75, 900 by fire this evening. Henry
Steick, Stephen George and man un-
known. employees of the Varnish company,
were badly injured. Steick has chance
for his life. The other two are dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Lovely at Harmony.

Special to the Clone.
PRESTON, Mimi, Oct 22.-An excursion
party of about sixty went from this place
to hear Lovely speak at Harmony tonight.
Seventyive tickets were bought by Re-
publican leaders. and many Of them given to
msn and boys WHO would not have gone but
for free passage, and still there were tickets
to spare. The instigators of the excursion
walked up and down the depot platform
for half an hour before the train left try
ing to give their tickets away, with no
takers. The Republican whippers in have
made desperate efforts during the past
week to create enthusiasm for Lovely,
with the above result 1t was raining
when the special departed. The weather
was in keeping with the dropping spirits Of
the Republican slement of the excursion
lists. The tide of public favor in this
county is running very strongly in Judge
Wilson's direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Went Tscnl Fen Better.

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, Mimi, Oct. 22.-TO-day a
small white flag was stretched across the
street bearing the inscription, ''McGil for
Governor, Gilillau for Congress and MatSon
for Treasurer" immediately one ten times
as large and four times rs high was hoisted
inscribed ''Ames Our Next Governor; No
Wheat Ring Here"
Gilms n Mt Barnesville.
Special to ths Globe.
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Not-
withstandng rainy evening, Lient. Gov.
Gilman and w. N. Severance spoke on Re-
publicanism to a good audience last even.
ing. Quite number of Minneapolis and
Manitoba worklngmen were present. The
county Democrats are doing good work in
country districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Iuciden. Of the Campaign.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTRE. Oct. 22.--The popularity
of this campaign is its surprises. j. +. Ben
nett. ST., the pres ent deputy of the district
court for Stoarns county, is making
thorough canvass of the county as An indie
pendent candidate for clerk Of said court.
Mr.. Bennett. who resides at st. Cloud, has
had an experience of three years. and pos
sesses thorough knowledge Of the duties
of the Office. 1t is said that under his
management the business of the Office has
been reduced to system, which commends
him as eminently qualified Tor the position.
The present incumbent. who has held the
position for many years, declined to enter
the field, and cordially recommends Mr..
Bennett to the favorable consideration Of
the voters Of StearnS county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

C>.3in nleA An Eanrth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

Continued ON Seventh Page.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Chincote ague
Fish szes ri anure
WILL IT pAYp

This is what the farmer and trucker
warts TO know when they are asked to
hny anything. We are making na-
nure that will pay farmers and truckers
to buy. 1t is complete manure hav-
ING ali those ingredients that are neces-
sary to the growth Of crops. and in such
II condition that thev CHI feed on them.
1t is not one Of those manurcs that
stimulates the crops ut first, and then
fails before The ,rnps are mattred. but
it continues to act until the crops are
made, keeping them green until MA.
turtd. andiis effects are lasting; as those
that have used it say they have seen its
effects on the second and third crops. 1t
will also produce good crops on the very
poorest land; this proves that it is COM
},lete manure. Send and get the sesti
monials of those that have USED it on
corn, wheat, outs, potatoes, cabbage,
onions, watrrmelons. NC. 1t haa 10
equal; and for peach trees it is nnsur-
passed. Try it and you will he convinced
that it Will produce better crops than
anything else for the same money
Those that have tried 1t say that it pro-
dnces better trucks than Mol Peruvian
guano. For trs!in onial5 apply to
WI. ii. LINGO L CO.
Chincot eaXue. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
,Helpett' S Potato tDlqqer.

The Great Labor Saving Machine.
1.-Willpay it's ccst in patch
Of from 5 TO l0acreS.
1t cuts very few potatoes.
;}.-It leaves the potato slightly
covered SO that the sun will not
hurt them.
TT leaves the ground level and
the vines on top which cali be dried
for hay if saved before frost which
will pay the cost of the machine.
5.-.Yon can dig all in few
hours you will want during day, 80
that your team can be used for
other purpose. 1T will dig from
3 to 3 acres Il day.
TESTIMONIALS.
The undersigned have seen the
potato digger work and take pleas
nre in testifying to it's merits. 1t
does its work very quickly and sat
iSiactorIy and in our opinion po.
tato growers cannot afford to do
without it. 70 buy it is to be con-
WINGED Of its merits. Respectfully,
j. E. Mapp, L. T. Stockley, j. o.
Downing, a. w. Mears. L. j. Hys
lop. A. j. MearS. B. B. Mears, JAS.
r. Bull, !. w. Core, elias. K. Tay-
]or.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
AscowAu County COURT

Proceedings of January court, 1856
Certificate of the qualification Of Geo.
Z. Garriso, rs Judge Of the county
court Was returned to the court and re-
corded
Letters of administration we're grant
ed as follows: Thomas G.. Pitts OIL, es-
tate of n. Judson kellam. deceased;
McComas Justis TN estate of john F..
.iustis. decreased.
Vim. Il. Pairamore, NJ. D., Thomas
c. kellam ard Alfred j. Llliston
appointed as committee to inspect the
county Jail, appeared into court and
took oath prescribed by law. Report
nade and filed.
f. NJ. sturgis, J. p, paid into court
SIS, cne collected NV him Of VIM. James
Thomas H. Mcars, processioner OF
18th district, resigned. and Asa 7. Bun
dick was appointed in his place.
A commission was awarded, directed
To Murray Hanson, commissioner for
Virginia, residing III baltimore, author
III, g him to take ard certify the at es..
tation Of Fl nk:ln W. Byrd, one of The
witnes ses of the last "! anil testament
OF Nathaniel F. Conquest, deceased.
Ordered il,at license granted Edward
S. johnson 10 sell as a bar room Equor
::eale1 al Tally station be transferred
his house at Mappsville.
1he report OF p;oci ssioncrs for End
6,.-cer!ct st. Georges PSr-sfi., aId I'm
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
stursis' TRIAL Ers.,...., Prisoner sea-


Is
1tnceti.
The trial Of .!olia Il. Sturc;s which
commenced or Wednesday oi last week
Was closed on SATURDAY. Tlio jury failed
10 aglee on tia; day and Tas aGjosrned
over until Monday. when verdict Was
rendered Of vnlostaiy maussaighter,
and the term Of his Imprisonment fixed
at five years in the penitentary. The
announcement did rot seem 10 affect
Stags. sid lie WIS heard to say shortly
afterwards she had not golie 10 peniten-
;iasy yet . His attorneys. after q brief
conference with him, notified tie judge
they tad no motions to make, but Stir
sis, when asked ii he had any hing TO
say whv sentence sh1ultl rot De pro-
i.ounced Gil him, arose and delivere /
lengthy haransue, Of tie following pur-
sort: that lie WAS an innoceNs man and
had been convicted through the eforts
of his prosecutors, who Gid not want
blood bat his money! that lad he gam
t.le.i away ana al his money 10y
drinking lie would not have received
the sentence, so llumiliatlrg 10 his fam
liz. lie said he had no complaint 10
make OF the jury. but condemned Sc
verely several Of his neighhors. Amoug
other things. he said he WIS not aware
lhat he WAS suspected Of killing Smith
Mc&rs until lie was arrested. His refer
cnce to his 10y, for whom he said he had
been lahoring Tor years to obtain the
means to educate sid give start in the
xold. AID tbs tears Of his wife who sat
by him. ELECTED The sympathy Of all
present. The judge in pronauncing the
sentence ,cuu,plimented tile jury saying,
he had never seen a better or more intel
ligent one. o. one which lie believed had
iaboled more honestly to render a just
vertiict. He said to Sturgis that III his
o2in'o Oh the jury dealt mercifilly With
hin. The jury was certainly every excsl
lent one ard their verdict is generally sp-
proved. 1t is fair to the prison
er to state that lie was net convicted az
reported in the Baltimore Sun of MIR
der teitl.er in lst OF End decree but vol
uAtary mans!aushter. The jury meant
to say in ether words by their verdict
that Stureis WAS guilty OF the killing,
(dole while in " passion Or under tie in
huencc Of liquor hut without malice.
The Baltimore Sun is also i'll error i'll
stating that ian alteration WAS immi-
ntnt Willie Sturgis WIS delivering his
hS.aneue because of interference ofany
ole with lin il any way whatever. No
one n;olested him i'll any way, either by
word or act.
We are Informed bv Mr.. Oldham, the
c!clk that lie las made out the rsctsrd.
in the case ard the sheriff Will in Il few
Gays in ali probability take Stursis to
:he penitentiary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

New iorg, Philadelphia s Norfolk Railroad Ex.
prcsS. leave Philadelphia 1917 Il. m. ,weck.dsys
AMI ITO y. m. daily. Leave Baltimore S20a IN.
f.35 p. M, Wilmington 1888 a. rl.,waek days, and
li.53 p m. daily, stopping 1T Dover and Dolmar
reguarly;aId II MlddletOwr Clayton, Harrington
and Seaford to save passengers from Wilmington
and points North Ut take on passengers for Del
rllAr.
The of a. Ia. train slso stops at Laurel, and
the IL 10 p. III. train rs New Castle. to leyc pas
sencors from Wilmington ana points North, or
tako passengers for points south Of Dolmar. lilo
p. "a. train also stops Mt Laurel TO lenye pasSen-
gers from Wilmington or points north.
Hnrtll-bound-Tealns leave D-lmar 1.35 q. m.
and 23S p. m. weekdays, Dover 2.52 a. M, and
1857 p III, arriving Wilmington .05 am and $40
p. m, Baltimore s.!5 a. NJ. aud S.35 p. m, AMI
Phil:doipha $50 a. M. and 5.53 p. m. The IS
p. IN. train slss stops as Harrington, regularly.
Nli'lloto~n to lenve passengers from
points south Ut Dcimar, or take passenger. for
Wilmington and points North.
The IS q. IN. train stops at Scaford, Harring.
ton. Clayton, an'l hiddlethwn TO leave passen.
gers from points south OF Delnar. or tako on
passengers for Wilmington and points North.
New Cnstlc :Iccomin ltiatinn Trains Leave Will
mlu.ton 81 2 50 q. IN. Leave New Castle at 35p.m
Delaware, Maryland and virginia Br. Trains.-
Leave Harrington for Lswes ll.06 d. IN, 5.4S
and s.4s y. m.: for Franklin and way stations
ll.OG n. m, Returuing, trains leave
Loves for Harrington6 IS. 3 49, a. m. aud on pm
Leave Franklin IS aud Ola. m.
Conneciion-At Porter. With Newark Della
ware City Ibsl!road. AT Townsend. with Queen
Annc's l. Kent Railroad. AT Clayton. With Dcla-
ware 4 Chesapeake kalrOad aud Baltimore and
Delaware Bay Railroad. At harrington, With
Delaware. MarylIni T. YirGlnis Railroad. At
Delrnar. with Ssw:York. Philadelphia Norfolk,
<wlcomIco& soconske, nnd Peninsula Railroads.
CEAS. Z. pUGh. General Manager.
J.R- Woo, General passenger Agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Ezsve You Seen It:

Seen what? The New Davis! II is
universally conceded to be the finest fin
ished. best made. and handscmeSt sew
ing machine i'll tie market It is IS
mach superior 10 the old fashioned sew
ing machine, for doing all manner OF
wo.k, as the telephone is in advance of
the old tin sreaking-tube. AL declare
it 10 be odel of beauty and work
Ii a ship. Tie new high-arm Davis
sewing machine embodies al the lstt.rs
improvements known to tie trade. Fqz
SIZE " II. n. Te1ntwsrY,, onaffcUrk, Y n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Election Of Officers.

At stated meeting of Jerusalem
Tent. Independent Order of Recllabites
the following officers we're elected for
ensuing months: Jno. R. brewer,
Shepherd and Chaplain; Wesley Gran
dali, P. G. r; Loui, F. Marshall, G. R;
jno. w. Nortlriln, D. SR: Geo. ".
Glenn, r. $; james II. Linton, +. S,
Noah f. Mics, Treasurer; NOAH
A Miles, Levile; Charles Slant, l. G
John Richardson, O. +.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Nellie Maven.

MID. r. Mister contenplStrs making
another visit to Florida soon.
The erection Of a handsome dwelling
for Rev. c. D. Crawley is inprosress Gil
. Let near TIM PRESBYTERIAN church.
Mr. George ". Ald5ll has sold his
East 3 year old Molrell colt Erred Wad-
dy) 20 Or. John W. Keliam of Locust
vile.
Very many cases Of pneumonia are
reported by the physicians in this vicin-
ity. A child of MI n. A. Smith is crit
ics!ly III with it.
Mr.. John l.. Willis at The time Of
writing, is quite sick. Though the de
velopmcntS ii present are not such rs to
arouse any serious apl.rt:Iensions'
Vest & Wits have jast received =
i;,ryr lot Of LOWS, castings. rope. Sc.
slso Il full supply Of ptxs and other field
and caldcn seed from Warrei's seq!
store. Norfolk trcslnaid genuine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

4 bin has been introduced into the
Senate by Mr.. Blackstone TO amend and
re enact sectiol. i q; an act approved
February IA, 1883, entitled AZ act TO
provide for the manner of choosing reg
is;raIs and jidges and clerks of election
for lie seve.a nj counties IL d cities Of The
COMMONWEALTH, aud toiele.l sectlolsS
and a Of chapter S, and sections . ard
8 of chapter. { of the Code Of ISL
This amendment is topay the judge Of
election who carries the returns to Tie
county seat, his actual expenses in adj
dirion to the regular Tee GoN a1ioToa.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

We h,mbly apologize to MI. and Mrs.
Joshua II. Turner, for our mistake o:
last week in regard to t.eir marriage
We are rot aware that such I lady ex-
lists, to WHOM we welded MI. Yurner,it
50. we apologize to her also. We knew
then as We do now, Tat the brides
name was Miss Taylor and that MI.
Turner in whining her lad drawn
big prize in tie marriage lottery and
canrot account fer the mistake
made. We again congratulate the hap
Nv couple and oif.r our b2st wishes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

y young iran equipped with a good
business education has tie clements OF
success within his grasp. The great
Southern business College of Messrs.
Bryant Ssratton AID Sal!er, Baltimore,
Md. offer the best educational facili-
ties in the country for those desiring TO
engage in business pursuits. Many of
the best business nagnateS il e-South
look 1pon this college is their Nina
Ma:er' iii starting them or tie high
road to fortune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
ve,y many of our subscribers seem to

Very many of our subscribers seem to
have failed 10 notice the cross-mark;
wiic! we have for some weeks placed
before their name to rotify them, that
they are in arrears for subscription. and
We need tie lnnney." lfyou want us to
give YOU good newspaper. YOU can hest
insure il hv paving us promptly. Our
printers will not work for the fun Of it,
and ne lave to pay for the material usa'
by us.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

Last TUESDAY was Gan,llcmas OF
s,grourd.fog day" and was crowned by
as beautiful sun>hiEc as ever blessed
the eye OF mar. "Arctomys MonaXH
tire to his instincts Of course at once
went into his hole for SIX weeks -
thus Inserting the world CT continued
bad weatherf0r that period.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

Funeral services will lie held over the
remains of Wm.P.M. Kellam deceased,
at the Episcopafcllurh in Drumnona'
town, on tomorrow Sunday mcrnng
at 10 o Geek. ard he will Immediately
afterwards be taken to Pungoteagne for
interment. Members Of Ocean Lodge
ll6 are requested 10 attend.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

Mails are nos received at -Accomac
c. H. on The express train due at Tas-
lev station at S.17 p. m. Under tie
present mail arrangement The E>FeR-
PRISE can row be delivered promptly to
AL points souihin Accomac and North
ampton. ON Saturday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

The Wilmington Morning News says
that the steamer CsSsatt. being bnilt for
the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk
Railroad Co, to run between Cape
Charles City ard Norfolk IS about ready
to launch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Snrr,, .Hi;srL CT.

Eighteen cattle were drowned on
Tunnels island during The january
storm.
Ourrca,!s usually so good .have become
almost inrassibie.durin the protr;scted
lad weather.
Our farmers and oystermen are LAY
ing upon their oars, and have hscl
since the severe Storm Of 9th ult.
Mr.. Edward Slant, or oldest citizen,
died al his home, III Pocomoke Neck
during January Of pneumonia, aged SO
years.
Com meal IS selling with us al 60
cents pei bushcl. turnips st 25 centsper
bushcl and sweet potatoes at 81 per
barrel.
Capt. Tl.os. Slant had a narrow es.
cape from drowning during the storm.
While on HammMMwharf, endesvoring
to get ahoai,! OF his schooner, 4 line was
thrown to him which he cs,. ght. just rs
The wharf was swept away by the tide.
Considerable property was DESTROYED
in this section ny tides in JANUARY
Very many iiv;lg on The water courses
suffered loss, but especially the follow
ing: Mtssls W'thMn Hros., large
quantity CT valuable um,er; Mr.. Pecor.
I'll his sheep; M. Vim. Knight. nlsr'
chant, groceries OF the value Of $500.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

The '.Salthy House" baltimore. is
located in business centre Of CITY and
ccnvcnic.itto steamboat BINDINGS, max
Ing ii . desirable stopping pl;ce for both
merchants and planters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
New Goods. New Goods.

New Goods. New Goods.
Having just returned home with a
large. full and carefully selected stock
Of fall goods, now take pleasure in
calling the attention of my friends. Gus
toners and the public generally to my
stock ofladies dress goods consisting OF
Ladies' cloth, Cashmeres, (plain and
fancy all wool Suitings, Dress
Flannels, Empress Cloth,
BoucIe Dress Goods,
OrmSkirk Cloth, Trecat
Cloth, Satlns, Ginghams, etc,
Ladies' Cloaks, fine line of Car
pets, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Croc&ery,
Cueensware. Hats, Caps. Boots,
Shoes, &C., &C., in fact everything
useful and ornamental found in a
stock of general merchandise.
wLudies' Fine Shoes Specially.
also have in stock large quantity
of pure linen TOWELS II long and
wide ut Csc Il piece. Cheapest ever OIL
fpred in this market.
cordially invite yon to come and ex-
anime for your selves. Thanking you
for past fayors and soliciting Share OF
your future patronage. | am y0iIrS re-
specifically, W. II. l1aLl1E l.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06

NoT1CE.-All persons indebted to the
firms If Shields & Mears and Shield s.
Bro, ire earnestly and must respectful
" requested TO Game forward and settle
their account either by cash OF note, for
the year 1855 without further notice, as
We want 10 close our books.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
THE 4sss
Eastern Shore Steamboat CoInnany

or BALTIMORE.
Onand after Sunday, Nov. goth, 1886,
saturday cYceptcdj will run their steamers. as
follows, leaving South Street Wharf OF 90 o'clock
p. n.
Steamer TANGsER,
CAPT. S. e. WILSON,
Tuesday and Friday for Crisned. F1nney's,
Onnncock, Pitts Wharf, Cedar Hull, Rchoboth,
POconlokc City and Snow Hill.
Returning Leave Snow Hill every Monday and
Thursday at 6 ia. M, touching at the above land
ings IL the usual hours
Steamer MAGGIE
CAPT L. ]. Smith,
Monday and Thursday. for Crisneld, Tangier
Island, Finney's Onsncock, Chcsconnessex, Gull.
ford aud Hunting Creek. Ecturnng-Loave Hun
ting Crsa& cyory Wednesday and Saturday at
s.eJ L. ". Guilford 900. C!csconnessex 10 Noon,
Ouancuck pm, Ftnney s $780, Tdngter Islsndl.
s-ss,A.l Steamers leave Crisaeld for BaIti-
~ mere. oa arrival of last down train
Freight ana pa.scns ors received for all pointE
on the y. u, Phila. end Norfolk, Wlcomico and
PocumnIe, and Delaware, Maryland and yir-
ginin Railroads.
Positively no freight received after q, m.
and must DO prepaid to all points. excep
on tie n. Y. Phtla. and Norfolk Railroad.
P. R. CLARK, General Agent,
IS5 South street, Baltimore.