davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

SAS fgANCisco, Iaiy 9.--argumeui was
heard bY United States supreme Jussire
Field this morning on an application for a
writ at trrnr 10 the United States supreme
court In ths ease Of Alex tsaideussu. con
sieled ~ The murder of Mamie Kelly less
than t~s years ara. Judge Field deaied
the writ. The state supreme esurs has al
ready passed upon the ease aud Gov
Waterman has ceeiiBed to interfere Ii Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

DgRL1s, July e.-SAsionalssts sre organ
king a demonstration In honor of Mands-
rilic on the occasion % his funeral
O'Briem says Irishnen viii mourn his loss
and viii demand justice fer the deeds OF
- 4t.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
TnE ST. LoyIs SENSATION.
Esisfor Moore Traced ts Topeka
Where Hc l. Arrested

- IssgEs. SalF "a fiszTssch Wzs re'
ee4xasi HIS Hse-AiEe - NJ f.ss<ssssrl. n
{sssszzzss. tzsez1ss 81 Hsars n NaaEer ssases
Axassss Cssy. &as xx1ess asa-x y 4ss<sa.
zsHk:zsE hIza 70 forward ee-fzass srrzzfx ~
wAizA Es hzd kSsax i1Stze 10 Ess-s "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
BoYNE CONTROVERSY.
The 18th Of July Festivities Near
at Hand,

MANCHESTER. July s-Irish Catholics this
morning attacked an Orange procession
while proceeding 20 church. Hafehe;s,
knives. pokers ard bottles were the weap-
ons u-ea The police stopped the fight.
Many persons were wounded and taken 10
the hosttstai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
THE TEACHxss' CONVENTION.
TraiaIosds Of Delegates and yisstssp
Pnarfua laax. Han Esnae&se<a


SAN FEAxts~so. July S--Asrun Gave.
president az the National EsinssftobsI ~
soeiafisFs. arrived Yesterday. With the -
tlotupmuyiDr party be was driven 10 fkG
fDccss5.uia; hotel. whese an Internal srceS-
tsoa va. hsld. His yyfsfamme fer fho
next few days Ia not marked oar. WIN. Il
sheldon. editor of the Se.Sa1f ~ Efsrsffsa
aud AsaTrssaa TeacAsf. 1. also here f1e
was present when the association wno
fasfned, In the comptroller sfHce af Phil
sdelthia, August 5. 1sss. ai.h ~ fnemhrn.
II now has sio iifr members aud I1.19 -
unal mesnters.
The work If Tbs rsfiog. Committees ~
the uAflrpai educational eougsnfioa -
efeass-s With every hour. Delegates ase ~.
riYing b ever train lp ixsxss uunfess-
Heretofore deieEssrzs have e.sfzls only u
small szsssa<ss. bss the arrival Ut ressaiaR
s,sfe Delegations si5f fegsn stsmfsrrnu
wah Tire cusaiHE ~ a train load fru@
sss5asnssn. fsssssai5ens frssa oti1ef
-fasss are Bos sst tsas fssasi and Eff asr5yo
sf4rinx tsis week. TiIs rafeksfaf rsrsa zzsifteo
l. sastax .seAf pains 10 receive ftsssr xssssfes
ard earn delegation viii te snss a. iculrln
a. .ssS5a s. information of tss.f arrival -
-assasnekato sIas beess reeeiys.f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

nKlGEzaE. jaiy s. King Milan has
fa--aassy tEfskes lse Eit q fAe asshe-s-
tics &c ts. FTzssiaa nrsyissSs 81 Hessc-
Nas@Aa sa iaes-e ess r.. xiss u Row sssr.
sasrx as y isssssstsn. "a ssrsrHs.sr - Airs
Tie erssEa Fytare-
8xzes4Hs- snEy s~~f'rsssssss xAzss1-A.
arrt a gzrea szsa2is hss 4zlartr5. scz
ErznkfsFz with ffs1 3aisE1Shssa q plzfzu :
ne snesn sad Hssr szr uE.ssF TIT pratsetlssa
a ~. Fss-stzss fl5szsz1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
Australian ant,-eh,n..e Agitation.

IsaSpeS. faiF 3.--srzstails Lars arr f~ss. .iS
fhrsa-> al eSr~ risrre ssIteA tAe Faeiac
Coast s7sFsrs4 several J G-s aro. The 1--we
Hest apzssi .5oz4 - tic ins5ax si sossles
as< exhibited ~ Syfiuev, hsss fise prezss-7.
xhe testified toerihls rseasuges. wAs sul.ss
is - errs.iesi ay the snrsTSrse Sszsrz wliA
the hsteas ssrTuz ssrsies. "A istercaia-
EssE caBfr-etse@ On rke Z n ssese tsaexsisss
- tses.n r4s;sss. a-4 Il j. fls.gnsh; tlsaf -
,sefia-eraffas.s saag lad 20 .sQx Szsfss-s s:-sl
r.snslsFe a aeilsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
sirnIpx ,h- .mA,gamas~d scale.

PfrTszs 81. 4nls s---Tast. SsT1rsE EFsi irssz1
Cossss ans nf Sss Aslzas tizaesi tAs &zaAf-
zx-snfsaf sale sSls Sssssszlssg. Gszkirz y
Srssss ts.as hkys ~ far x1z 4ssss fsse s.gsazf.s
u The Wef zzaE-s-
Peel -iscgs fissrSf.
FTTE-sE -. 1azy e--sn atss5fsssss< N.sfa
.s-s.sfs s<s-tsei 5T tie p-zsztrssslesf 81 -
Ire. Al fars s7.sl aszlg sxr14szaes iis re ely
4rEfs rsssss neeSs -sfarstsg Tae cases. Aea-
s-st y..sss sslssszz asr Aeysefsi fAss she c<sss-
saz wfil y, reversed
The whisky Trast's sew Elevator
OMAHA 5eiy 2--TAS wssseFz fstsf5ssrrs
sssseSAsiass xfIs Ftocee5 n1z VIA fsa
sTsszlon here Of "a ssxsStes &sgsss= q "a
ssa<zxy sss 30 esss s1ssassz- Il vii - H.z Al
s,s- e<z. 4as ussi t- sesssx Sc ssssyt1sssli ~
zsay De resEssst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

manufactures sss rxes sssf rsis&rs xnss ef
yTtnoefsse esofAs x-d ssrsxssszs sass - psr~
tses sstsrsxecd IN TIE <Ssk srAeSsalel Tr<s.
sseAsxisy z-u sad Interesting fszsure os
s.ss aisssse Is,v ,ssere irsss>sEs sseskinr- Jap
aEf~st cAezr sxsssr ssunsrSV- Mas sferxsar~-s
Ths sifk ssen ssassss that there Is an sAse sn
The New fesS market to-day SIX ss&aaEsr-
tarta In lsFssss. ssasaz- In s,sszssfs . THAT
F'Fsstacvss 10 i.scsS 2sza faey rrAssasSss 4,
sesd ssslser essszSsce e ssscarns nss-s kssrxz
% TIE sSazazn2ffee. Ttsefr arxusaxas sn this
cssnaecftor i tAas siiS m4aafartsrr-S- arr
opening essstalsA saeass "a gspar 10 xes The
hxrers ~ sse cheap ishsr Ia That eSs4a.rs.
nftA whfeh fnxy sas Il would he sEazs,SsAir
to- AsserseSus ~ eosnF<esr en- ryeR isfuss
Important Nominations by the frsss~
deat-
wssxISErcS. July She rgessseat to
ssy ..sai g sse ssaa'e ne Easaiss:iea q
t'sas- Tatssess L Casex, af f,ae carrzs cf cAsf-
sscsrs- 70 ew chief ~ sagtne~ss. Ni1h The
Tsak - hrssaziIer xaaesat. The y.rssisen.
aasa noEataa1ess fltsefs Sanfo-sf af Srs
sozS, 10 - chief isss5cc ef the 81 s-esae
ssssrs saf e sd: laAa Y. Judd, af Tennessee.
Of t7taAs isurh w wefr. 81 r@sfss lxasis. K.
= ehsef sastzcr. sad shasac& n Berry, Of
A3soe~esa. n eSe ssS.<safe 11-sicg ~ the
supresze cssssrs of sssaAe, Rgsicrisk Rass sf
iszkusa. 10 * assacsase essssse 81 the "a.
PRIME eoszst q pskasas lSsAn II. kez;fry
alssrl<t 1f AiaSks
Favorable G-ee Report
NksklssEss. lssly S--Fise GeasASr crae
hzsfaesfn s4gsi Tase teasyersserc Aor sh-
wse6 ezsd4ax 2flly WAS frefa two 10 fhrer
cesZes:s higsser tAan usual sAraavhoss The
uheaf and erc-u rzsiozls es ss51 erutra, Sai.
lrss and tae SsEtAre>s- i.arze saihs snd
aehesefses IN temperature rres iaasss re-
fassfsd thfr0g neSsf the Northern stzss-s xr.
slowly decreassug. Tho szasassa = sszssa
tno 20 .siree Weeks late sn fh< WAeat rs.
Esqzss q tAe Upper AissiSss1f seIivy.
There Ass hsser az exr<sss - ssiafzA dur
Ing tbs ssxsk Ia thc Upper Msszsss4pei VAT
les. Hfgh frEn perssnre Ia the ezra regiaHs
has gre4tsy lsars.1xsi the csadiiiaa os fssai
crop
Exit Of >iilsrn Huts.sins.
HsSHTxs raS, JEiy . ~ was1e- stiisssa
Haiehins TcfireS from The csiiterSAlp Of sae
Washington fsss aiih 10 saasrsas srSar.
and the new management viii assusss iSz-
mel ate eensrol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

Z Hfx-sIFs. SG1Y q--fat sessAse AZ
s>zssszzissee save = hsasias sosiss b tA.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

/ Farming Lands.
30 acres marsh land in
Skagit county. near Mt.
Vernon. This is A No.
land. Price, $3.50
cash.
100 acres of rich bottom
land. "a mile west OF
Terril lake. in What
com county: alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
100 acres on Orcas island,
u mile from postoffice
and Steamboat landing:
90 acres cleared. 40
acres under fence: good
farm house and barn;
stream of water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price, $40 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time,
to suit purchaser.
rao acres on Orcas island.
This land is easily
cleared; no large timber:
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing.
40 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price, $500 per acre.
1888 acres two miles above
Snohomish City, known
as the Low farm. Ev-
ery acre OF this is rich
bottom land. so acres
in meadow, and will
yield annually $50 tons
ofhay. good farm house
and barn. with sheds
and outbuildings; so or
! 90 fruit trees. all large
and bearing heavily.
consisting of apples,
pears, plums and cher
ries: 20 acres pastur-
age. Price, $5a5o, one
half cash, balance in >
years at 10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
II. srErNNrAN.

A RcHrrECr-Rooa 5, REiNtG BLOCK.
A Frcai and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
CallfsrniA Grain in ssght-

s4x FNa.rSsco. Jssly as--The isnu1al ~
t~,rf Of the rza Fraaafseo pssHUre <x~
change gives the fofsssias asssaats q
aySr sad grain fefaa51sssg IL fls< siate ~
California July !, isrr. Fhsars 71.o9o 49,
rvix; HAszs. ssssA<3 eeutale iAyie{s
gI1saea esnfnis; ssafs, s1.g0 esuisix ThM
l. q eassstderabae iaesease eyes The esacune
On hard July !. tss7, which Hass Fi1aRs
soIsxg imrrs = wheat. 2.SH.esd <ssssls bak~
ify. ~ % eesssis- oaFs. fx.nW f<utaia
Baseball
fSDfAEAFGlsz. Iaig ss--Tke fnsil spzPaiiD<
Phsiaz1eiSssis gntre was fostHssasas rssn
Pfr1sEsnss. July ss--ffse fFtssisnfF SeW
Yfssk game w8s tssHt p0fsefs. rain.
fsnsys AGO. Jsit s.-- fsftenza hss kYutm
st&s.as ~ fs4s3 selssiag essess. sspssf E<<fAo
q sthfsaec. & Pitchers fsa Hsziren II
sFkssaen. Ha1ftsoslTlze far fs<s<foFs-
fsranf7. July S.--Hisssssse 1rA3ins ~
tlse " osrefsncs tKgse9 fiseir asff@f EEnfm
axaia iss-zay. Ssssr. f,xfrsif Z. " sshtn4-
ss,fs Il Easseftess EesfxaT Atsd Ee1neD
lz,r T,es-eis- y hisney sass Saex fez WeeA-
iugf4a
The Christian FudenusR s1etsey-
tHteses 1agy ss-Af snzdas evenlu4H
ssssssfss, ~ n. srsstssn Ess <zxo< tsznF<a-
7 f.ass us5safSs fsf Ftsesufisne M recpn.
rsesa4sinsla fssr sSe soxeTnx1ouxM fA& -.
.-r-s;resissss as ssseskezt IN AlI5ng -
IL. - Cnses<es sefssseea - e.
ssYze Elssnssst of s*wr 81. :. ~ IL G! ..
Il fsasiDsa. preached teA4
7 She s.ssss-esssrxs sffe ssHsss1 -
/ by 4oxiefnser Saa kstf<h-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

MEYER * DORM BOCH.
A RCHfTTCTS AND suFERiSTENp
~ ents. ss2 Front street. ksuney block.
seattle. ici7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

DRs. MINOR 81 DAWSON
DHYsIcrAss ASp sURGEoSs
orfIcrs Is OPERA HoesE BLOCK.
Telephones; osiee. No. ~; Dr. Miners
rpsidepce NJ, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

Complete abstracts Of title furnished 10
sny lands In tho city Of Seattle or ktng
county
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
For fresh beef go to Bundick s.
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given TINT the State
tax and county levy for the year 1883
are now due. and that in pursuance of
law, the treasurer or his deputy will be
at the following ramed places at the
times herein specified and remain three
days at each place for the purpose of col
lecting said taxes and levies:
Appointments of John ]. blackstone
treasurer
Keller Station. September 9th.
Pnngoteague. September 18th and Doth.
Onancock, October 4th, 5th and 9th.
Wachapreague City, October 18th. 10Th
and Goth.
Accomack G. H., October Goth, SOth
and 31st.
louisville. November End.
Rello Haven, November 9th.
Tangipr Island, November 18th and 14th
Appointments of John e. Wise, dep.
uty treasured
Woodberry, Sept. 10th. 18th and 14th.
Guilfold, September 10th, Goth and 2lst
Mappsvile. October 4th 5tll and 9th.
Mas: Market, Oct. 10Th. 18th and 18th.
Temperanceville, October 25th, 26tt
and 9th.
New Churth, Nov. 9th 7ih and sth.
Chincoteague Island, November 18th
18th and 14th.
Those who lave not paid their 1885,
taxes and levies are hereby Informed
tllat unless the same is paid by the lhtl
of November. next, their property viii
b. levied on and sold to pay the same
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
The latest in S, 10 and 25 cent goods
at Titlow's.
Good remplar Meetings.

Meetings in the interest Of temper
arce will be held under the auspices OF
the Good Templars at following times
and places. Capt. w. c. Dunton, Past
Grand Chiet Telnplar and others prom.
,nent in Temperance work will be pres
ent and deliver addresses:
Reeds Wharf, Monday, Sept. "a.
Maricnville, Iuesdav, %.
Jolmsontown, Wednesday, Sept. 26
Eastville, Thursday, Sept. u.
Cape Charles, Friday. Sept. Is.
Capevile, Monday, Oct. 1.
Andrew Chapel, Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Drummondtown. Wednesday, Oct. 3
Leemont, Thursday, Oct. 4.
Guilford, Friday, Oct. 5.
Temperanceville, Saturday and Sun
day, 6,h and 9TH.
Horntown, Monday, Oct. s.
Cllincoteague, Tuesday, Oct. 8.
All Of sail meetings will commence
promptly at Z. p. III.
Ministers of all denominations at the
respective places, are expected to b
present and give their assistance.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
OEnncOcIt.

Miss Katie D. Bagwell left for Abe
marie Female Institute, Tuesday.
Attic Democratic club meeting held
in Town Hall or last Friday night. T.
T. Brent was elected president, and W.
T. Doughty, secretary.
The Onancock Academy commenced
its.sessicn last Tuesday, with an at
tendance of fifty pupils, and fine pros
pect OF many additional ones.
a number of eur gallant young beaux
Of !, romantic turn, sercuadcd their fair
Dulcineas, Oh The night Of the It'll. dis
coursing sweet innsic for several hours
by the moonlight.
Prof. j. IT, Rsyhill. wellknown
elocntionist, gave a number of his Sc
iect II adinas and recitations to fair
sized audience in the Town Hall OIL
Thursday night.
Capt. w. c. Dutton addressed mass
meetings Of Sunday schools of this place
in the NJ. f. Church, South, on last
Sunday evening and in the NJ. f. Church
at night. lie also addressed :, large
altering in the Town Hall OF Monday
night.
Wednesday was a gala day in Oman
cock, the streets presenting q holiday
appearance. Large crowds came in
from the surrounding country. while an
excursion train brought mp large mum.
Der from Northampton. The amnse-
ments on he college grounds. together
with tire refreshments, dinner and sup
per tables drew crowd of over GOO peo-
pie, and their liberal patronage WAS very
gratifying TO those in charge. The game
Of base ball between the Onancock and
Pncomoke City Clubs aboundpd in mis-
cradle plays, the only features being the
clever battery work Of both Mines. The
score: PocnmDke City, is: Onancock. s
Inlhe potato race. Marion Hundley
WAS the successful contestant and
gained the prize of 81, The sack race
which was one of the most amusing
features was won by Rawlins Guthrie,
who secured the prize which was a
handsome scarf pin. The crazy quilt
brought SIS, and WIS awarded Miss
| Bessie Pitts, she having received the
largest number Of votes. AT night Prof.
Riyhill gave several choice rfcitations.
samd a humble, OF national AIRS were sung.
sHQn ttsa whole the affair was perfect
Psnecrss, the receipts amounting tonear-
ly $500.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

Special attention IS invited to the adj
vertisemrnt of MessrS. Ed. Barnes &
Bro. which appears III This issue. They
have filled their store recently built ut
Parkslry and one OF the largest on the
Peninsula, With complete stock Of
merchandise of every kird and descrip.
tion. The proprietors are popular and
enterprisng young men who deserve
and W il DOUBTLESS receive aliberal share
Of the patronage OF the public Call on
them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

apbIltpG ry<

/
Mrs. Jane O. Ba,ly died this morning
at her residence on west Franklin! ST.,
near jefferson. Fin tIpe death of this lMl,
there passes away nU doubt the oldest
PRESIDENT. The deceased Wits i'll the nine
ty sixth year of her age. She was tlie
relict of the late Hon. Thomas M. Bay
ly, of Accomac.
Mrs. Bayly was well known Indy IN
society. before and during the WY OF
1872. ami distinctly remembered XII the
81 eat men of that day AMI of the Nflpo
leon era in Europe. Mrs BaylY was at
one time possessed of ample means, most
of which was swept away in the almost
universal wreck of civil war. But loss
of fortune was borne rs had all other
earthly losses been, with the undaunted
fortitude of her race and her confidence
and hope was never shaken. She exem-
plified in herself all the virtues that
have distinguished the best daughters
of Virginia and met death with an un-
falterlng trust.
Mrs. Bayly leaves one daughter, Mrs.
E. G.. Higginbotham, and three grand
daughters, Mrs c. P. E. Burgwyn, Mrs.
Cabell Brockenbrough, and Mrs. Henry
Gibson. of Roanoke. and several grand
sons. The deceased was q woman or
unusual intelligence. and was full or
the most interesting "reminiscences OF
the last century. Her quaint, old resi-
dence tmodern number 2o3 west Frank
lin) is one of the most ancient an GU
rious IN its style in Richmond.
In her death another link that binds
us to memorable past is broken, bit
her surviving friends have the consola-
ton of knowing that she died as full of
honors as of years.and that her memory
will smell sweet and blossom IN the
DUST State, 18th.
At his fathers residence, in this
county. after an illness of four weeks of
typhoid fever. J. Holland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. B. Scott, died on Thurs
day. September 18th. aged 20 years, 2
months and II days. The funeral SER.
vices took place at the home of his par
ents, SATURDAY.. the 18th inst. at 10 a.
M. conducted by Rev. R. D. Simpson.
The deceased was young MAN Of much
promise and exceptionally moral char
acter, and loved by all with whom he
came in contact. The large number Of
mourning relatives and friends who at
tended the last sad rites, and the many
handsome floral tributes, bore testimony
of the high esteem in which he WAS
leld.-Cape Charles Pioneer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
Personals.

Miss Rebecca Pird, a fascinating and
popular young lady of Washington, is
at this time the guest of friends at
Belle Haven.
Mr.. Vim. H. B. Gusts and wife, Ac.
comac G. H.. leave today on a visit 10
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Miranda Harris. wife of the ed
itor of the Times, Toledo, Ohio, was the
guest for several days last week of Mrs.
SalIie Kellam, Accomac e. H.
Misses Sadie and Annie Russell
popular young ladies of Baltimore are
visiting relatives at Onancock.
Miss Cassie Underhill, an attractive
and popular young lady of Norfolk who
has been spending the summer with
friends ana relatives Oil the Eastern
Shore, returned home this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
NJ A!ERHED.

SUMMEEs-H UGIIEs-At brides resi-
dence, September 10Th, by Rev. w. A.
Street, Frank P. Summers to Miss
Catharlne J. Hughes.
CHocKErr-CEccKETT-At Tangier
Island September 9th, by Rev. q, l..
Hardesty, Thomas L. Crockett to Miss
Maria Crockett.
PARKs-CRocKETT-At Tangier Is.
land. September 9th, by Rev. G. J.. Har.
desty, Andrew G. Parks to Miss Mar.
garct E. Crockett.
MEARs- BR1MER-At Molestown,
Sept. 18th, 1883, by Rev. J. W. Ward
Alfred 5. Mears to Miss Mary L. Dri'
mer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

Mrs. Lucretia S. Taylor. wife Of Mr..
Samuel T. Taylor, died at licr homo at
Mtssongo, Friday, September 1-ith,
1895, aged so years, 6 months and 8 days.
Four children, 35 grand childle en-, 80
great grand children and her husband,
aged SIS years survive her. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor we're married January Seth.
1927. and lived together therefore as
man and wife GO years. 9 months and
go days Another union so long in that
relation We believe cannot he foand in
the limits Of Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
ne1nware state Fair.

The excursion rates to Dover dun G
the State Fair are verYlow. Everybody
should attend.
The entries in all departments of the
D, laware State Fair exceed in number
those of any previous year of the fair.
This ie sure indication that the exhi-
hition will be Il success.
: Take the children to the fair. There
''will be lots of emf yable attractions for
thcm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
NATGHH0RM00D NOTES.
Chiwce.eague.

Prof essor Rayhill, the noted elocu
tionist.will entertain our people in town
hall, Saturday. end inst.
John Hopkins and Mrs. Lydia A.
Daiscy were married on the 18th inst
Rev. $. Y. Grimsey officiating.
Our teachers have returned from the
Institute and speak of it III flattering
terms. Their certificates show that
theya are on the up grade, being several
marks higher this year than they were
last.
An enterprise known as the Farmers
Chemical Works has tern established at
l}unting's fish factory by Messrs. E.W.
Perdur & Co.. Salisbury. Md. Every
che wishes it success. as it will give EN-
ployment to several Of our citizens.
Entertainments given in the Town
Hall. Monday and Tue s,iay nights, by il
troupe Known as The Cly!ntr Family,
were of the highest order of merit and
greatly enjoyed by our citizens. 1t was
not their first visit herc-and our people
showed their appreciation Hy filing the
Hall. They will make {: tour oi the
Peninsula.
Miss BERTHE C;iulk is home again after
4 long visit to i'aIilmore-Alrs. Cynthia
Johnson ard Mrs. Harris lave returned
from Il visit to Snow Ilill-MrS.. Matte
Mumford Of Newark Del. is visiting
friends and relatives here-Mr, &. w.
I4awes Is home againafter several weeks
snjourn at Coney Island. I.olg Branch,
and other health giving resorts. but
thinks Chincoteague beats them ali.
Arrivals at Atlantic this week; JB.
Crockett, DR.. ". M. l.. Richards, 5. Is.
Dennis. ]. II. Hudson. Major Z. SeIl,y.
Philadelphia; L. w. Perdue, Salisbury;
Dr. $. X. Marshall, G.. A. Payne, Snow
Hill; wv. e. Payne, Georgetown. Del ;
]. w. Reynold, Wln. Noble, E. r. Pei
sin. Kidney. Pa. ]. r. Donovan, $. w.
Johnson. Clayton, Del: John J. Coynp,
e. a. Fontaine. Baltimore; CIV. Burn
ham, New York; w. r. McCahe, Selby-
vile. Md; John a. Addison, Belle IIa
ven, Va: The Clymer Family.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

The Onarcock Nursery is advertised
N this issue. The proprietor Mr.. j.
F. West. is clever and entcrprising, en-
tirely reliable and being conversant
with every branch of the nursery hnsi.
ness by many years experience, de-
serves to be literally patronzed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
I,iie valuable storehouse property and

the valuable storehouse property and
dwelling. recently purchased by Mr.. L
r. Parks Leemont, situated at Acco-
mac G. H, is for sale at private COLI
tract at reasonable price. The store
house is one of the i.andyomest on the
Eastern Shore, conveniently arranged,
good as new, recently painted and 9th
erwise IN thorough repair. The prop
trty belonged formerly to Z. Is. Liliis-
ton. For terms, apply either to Mr..
Parks or the editor of ENTER2KIsE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

A "granl Tournament" and rainbow
supper' is announced FOR Jenkins
Bridge, Saturday, September 29ti. com
mencing at y. III. 1t will be a delight
full affair to all in attendance. and no
cne can aff3rd to miss it. Everybody is
iLvited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

Mr.. D. II. Johnson, Leemont, .u-
thorizes the following: From this
date 7 will close out my stock very
cheap until return with new goods. I
will he home one more week. to make
collections rs 1 need lnoney to buy
ooo,lS :,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

Hons. J. n. Stubbs and Marquis
Jones, OF Gloucester county, Va, will
address the voters at Accolnac G. H.,
next Monday, on the issues 1T the day.
The gentlemen are both eloquent and
captivating speakers, and everyone will
he pleased and instructed WHO hears
them. Mr.. Jones will also speak ct
Guilford tonight.