davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
SANITY CITY DOINGS.
A Move Being Made to Save
Hclong From Hanging on
Friday.
Biennial Session Of the Grand
Lodge Of the Knights OF
Honor.
A Roast and Some Taffy for
the Board of Warehouse
Commissioners.
Summary Of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
WILL He HANG FRIDAY?


An Attempt to Secure a Stay in the
Case OF HoIong, the Condemned
Murderer.
An effort was made yesterday to Sc
cure an order from the supreme court
for stay in the case of Holong, the
murderer who is sentenced to be hung
at Fergus Falls on Friday of this week.
Thomas CAVITY, of Minneapolis, argued
for the condemned man and the state
was represented by Attorney General
CIapD. On behalf of HOlOng, Mr.. Canty
raised the point that an appeal to the
supreme court was pending, and he
asked that the hanging be ordered post
Dcned until the case could be settled.
The appeal would be based on the al
legged fact that the Indictment against
Hoong was not in form, as it did not
contain the words with malice atore-
thought" in connection with the crime.
The court took the case under advise
mpnt. and will give decision this morn
ing. which will determine whether the
murderer swings on Friday or gets res
pite until the court can act on the
questions involved in the point raised.
A dispatch received by the GLOBE
from Fergus Falls last night says that
Judge Baxter had refused to grant
stay of proceeding in Holong's case.
The erection of the scaffold will begin
to-day. Holong has requested the sheriff
to exclude all visitors from the jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
IN SHOULDER STRAPS.

Capt. Gordon Winslow, Eighth in
fantry, has been ordered before retlr-
ing board.
Ordnance Sergt. John Hooton, United
States army, has been placed upon the
retired list. to date the Sd inst.
Mai. William Smith, paymaster q. S.
army, who has been making his friends
in st. Paul hurried visit, left last
night for his station at Chicago, LII.
An army returning board has found
Capt. Victor Bort, assistant surgeon
United States army, incapacitated for
active service, and recommended his re-
tirement.
Col. Rodney Smith, assistant paymas-
ter general U. S. army, has been Or
dered to report to Gen, Kruger for duty
as chief paymaster of the department OF
Dakota, to relieve Col. William H.
Johnston. Col. Smith is a native of Yer
mont and was appointed to the army as
major and paymaSter in February, 1864.
Second Lieut.. e. l.. Byram, First cav
airy, Fort Custer, Mont, in command
of detachment of two nOn-cOmmlS-
stoned officers and three priyateS, de-
tailed from Troop K, of the regiment,
has been ordered to go at once in pur-
suit of some deserterS from the post
named. The detachment will be fully
armed and provided with three days
travel rations.
The following changes are ordered in
the hospital corps: Alfred Baur, from
Fort Hays. Kan, to Fort Supply, Ind.
Ter; James M. Trute, from Fort Davis,
Tex, to Fort Bayard, N. NJ; George
Wilcox, Fort Huachucha, Ariz., to Fort
Wingate, N. NJ; Henry j. Linweber,
from Fort Sully, OAK, to Fort Yates,
OAK; Alfred E. Silverthorne, from
Fort Washable, Wyo,. to Fort Omaha,
Neb.; Matthias Walerius from Fort
Hays, Kan, to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
A Pleasant Entertainment.

An entertainment under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Association of
the Central Park NJ. E. church was
given at Standard hall last evening. 1t
was the first of series of entertain
ments, and the large hall was filed TO
its utmost caprcity with friends of the
participants, all of whom acquitted
themselves in most ereditable man.
ner. The programme was as follows:
Viola solo, with accompaniment, so
Fair Dove, o Fond Dove" Messrs.
Beck, Fleigner, Achilles, Derby, Felt
ham, Forsberg, Scheinemann; reading,
'Chariot Race" from Ben Hur, Miss
Marguerite Morton; baritone solo, f. Fl.
Garland; violin solo with accompani-
ment, Messrs. Beck and Middleton;
soprano solo, "Barcarole" (by request,
Miss Fannie Cakes; reading, Miss Mar
guerite Morton; exercises i'll aesthetic
gymnastics and gesture, the Misses
Borup, Lewis, Robbins, Mcclellan,
Fisher, Hallowell and Smith, Harvey
Officer, Jr, accompanist: vocal duet,
''Ama," Messrs. Garland and Will
lOnghbY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
bird Biennial Session Begun in
st. Paul Yesterday A Ban

Third Biennial Session Begun in
st. Paul Yesterday - A Ban
Duet.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Honor of Minnesota began its third
biennial session in Odd Fellows hall
yesterday, beginning at II O'Clock. Re
ports were read, committees appointed
and other routine business transacted.
There are twenty-five lodges of the
Knights in this state, with a total mem
bership of 500, while in the United
gate membership Of 100000. Reports
show that the order has paid death
losses amounting to S3,25O,O0O, at a cost
of , cents per death for each member.
E. J. Davenport, of Minneapolis, is
the grand dictator Of the Minnesota
lodge; Maj. John Espy, of st. Paul,
grand vice-dictator; G. II. Bundridge,
grand reporter, and A. G. Stebbins, of
Rochester, grand treasurer. The lodge
adjourned until to-day, when officers
will be elected. Last evening the
visitors were guests of the IyanhOe and
West Side lodges of this city, who enter
tanned them with banquet at the
Ryan. Mayor Smith presided. and
many of the guests were accompanied
by their wives and daughters, SO that
the affair was a decidedly pleasant
social event.
After the mayor had in his usual
happy vein welcomed the visitors to the
SANITY City, Toastmaster Walter L.
Burr was placed at the helm and an
n0unced the regular toasts, to which APP
prOpriate responses were made.
Gov. McGiIl replied to the sentiment,
''The State of Minnesota" and at the
conclusion of his remarks excused him
self to the company, in order that he
might catch the train for st. Anthony
Park.
Visiting Knights was the hext toast,
but Robert Taylor, who had been put
down for this speech, was unavOidably
absent, and the vacancy was filled by
Miss Lennon, who with good effect and
amid great enthusiasm gave an Irish
and a German dialect recitation. E. j.
Davenport, in reply to the toast "Our
Order" gave an Interesting resume Of
the growth of the Knights of Honor,
whom he styled most worthy and esti-
mable advocates Of cooperative insur-
ance.
The ladies found an able champion in
John Espy, and Judge j. D. Pierce, the
last speaker Of the evening, discoursed
Oh the subject of the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
GETS ALL SHE ASKED.
RosaIie Stude Granted Divorce
and Her Property-The Court


Grind.
A decision has been filed in the case
of Rosalie Stude against Chrlstolph
Stude, granting the PLAINTIFFS plea Tor
divorce and decreeing that the easterly
half of the west half of lot z, block 9,
Winslow's addition, be her sole and alb
solute property; also that the defend
ant is entitled to receive S9s. 90. Inc
parties to this action were married
March II, 1886, and lived together until
Sept. 4, 1887, when plaintiff says she
left for her own protection, on account
of her husbands cruel and lnhuman
treatment. She was the owner OF the
above-described property, but some time
after the marriage the defendant pro-
cured certain cOnveyances, vestlng IN
him the undivided one-half of this prop
erty upon which he expended the sum
of sos. 60 for improvements. The plant
if sued for divorce and the absolute
ownership of the property, with results
as above stated.
A new venire of twenty-five jurors
was returned into the district court to-
day. Their names are as follows: Will
lam Hendricks, John Flemmlng, II. ii.
Hobe. Charles b. Hess, Joseph G.
Henry. H. G. Hemenway, E. G. Handy,
G. w. Hill, L. D. Hodge, Edward =.
Henry, W. W. Hodgman, Robert r.
Hosmer, w. R. Hoag, j. B. w. Handy,
John Hodges, John c. Haupt, Charles
F. Haupt, E. G.. limbaugh, II: II.
Hodgdon, John B. Handy, E.. M. L.
Henning. T. G.. Hobart, Stephen II.
Haight, George w. Hanson, William Z.
Hemenway, Charles Hirschy.
The case of William Mcdonald, by his
guardian. Daniel Pool, against the CHI
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha
Railway company was on trial before
Judge Wilkin. The plaintiff was en-
ployed by defendant as wiper, and IN
April, 1887, met with an accident by
which he lost an arm. He asks for
$4,000 damages.
In the case of Ellef I. SeversOn against
Peter p. Nocken ct al, Judge Brill has
ordered that the demurrer OF the defend
ant to the fifth defense and third coun-
terclaim is sustained, and the demurrer
to the sixth defense and fourth counter
claim is overruled.
The American Boiler Insurance com
pany has brought suit against A. ii.
Wilder, demanding Judgment for $50,
being the amount of premium alleged to
be due on steam boiler policy OF S3o,-
600.
The appeal of Michael Hardy from the
disalloWance of his claim i'll the matter
of the assignment Of E. FL. Biggs has
been denied.
The case of F. S. Kirkpatrick against
Martha f. Lewis, suit of ejectment,
was on trial before Judge Simons.
James G. Acklin has brought suit
against James E. Brady ct al. to fore
close lien for S22l.69.
SUPREME COURT.
Peter Rauen, respondent. VS.. John
Burg, appellant; submitted on briefs:
E. G. Avery, respondent, VS.. q. NJ.
Harbitz ct al, appellants; argued by
counsel; order affirmed and Judgment
entered.
Adrew Carlin, appellant, VS.. Winslow
NJ. Bracket, respondent; argued and
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
HE DID NOT DIE.
James E. Campbell, of Neillsville,
Wis, Recovered From His Dose
of Land anum

OdulcS Cs O6t1lpUOAis VI NOllASs AhSS
Wis, Recovered From His Dose
of Laudanum.
By very close shave the attempt of
James E. Campbell, district attorney of
Neillsville, Wis, who took poison in
this city on Monday with the intention
of committing suicide, was unsuccess-
full. After six hours Inconsistencies,
he awoke at II o'clock at night in de-
lirium. He tried to jump from the
window of room 81, Baugh's hotel, where
he was confined, and it took five men to
hold him. When the effect of the lau-
danum wore off he became almost UNI
manageable, the tremens taking posses
sion as the result of his protracted spree.
He had lucid moments at intervals yes
terday, and when Officer Godfrey,
who first found him after he
had taken the poison, entered the
room, Campbell recognized him. TO his
attendants he said he was sorry he had
not been allowed to die, and expressed
his intention of repeating the dose at
the first opportunity. Several times
during the day he became violent, and
seemed to be possessed of supernatural
strength, nearly oyerpoWering the five
men who held him down. He was some
what improved last night, and if his
condition is at all favorable he will be
taken back to NeillSville to-day by eN-
Sheriff Talford, who has applied for a
requisitiOn for him on the charge OF en-
beZZlement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
After .Wi,d Cat" Insurance.

Insurance Commissioner Shandrew,
with his attorneys, Messrs. Evans, Of
Minneapolis, and Kellogg, of st. Paul,
was busy yesterday taking testimony in
his cases against the alleged wild cat"
insurance companies doing business in
this state. The commissioners office
was temporarily made a court room,
while insurance agents and others. were
put on the witness stand. and Mr.. Milf
ken, the governors stenographer, was
court reporter. Mr.. Clark. of the Ryan
Drug company; G. L. Schumacher, of
Foote, Schultz & Co., and W. G. Strick-
land were before the court and told what
they knew of the companies against
which Nh. Shandrew has brought suit.
Other agents will be pubpenaed and
the good work will go on as fast a posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
A Fight With Moonshiners.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April ga tele-
gram received by the United States
marshal from w. Fl. Chapman, revenue
agent, states that himself and deputies,
in endeaVoring to destroy still in Lau-
derdale county, became engaged in a
fight with the moonShiners, in which he
was wounded in the arm. Eight of the
moonshiDers were captured, however,
and the distillerv destroyed. No further
particulars have been obtained at this
fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
chorus CHOIR RehearsaIs.

The chorus choir for the Munhall re-
vival meetings, under the leadership of
j. E. Moore, will rehearse at the lecture
room of the House of Hope church
Thursday evening, the 18th, at o'clock.
All who have been asked to sing and
all who are willing to aid are invited.
AS Prof. Towner is not to be here for
about a week after the arrival of DR..
Munhall. those in charge desire that
every lady and gentleman who can sing
will be on hand to help Mr.. Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
PERSONALS.

Hon. T. B. Clement, of Faribault, was in
the city yesterday.
w. A. Stone, Fargo, called at the executive
mansion yesterday.
Judge D. B. Seare, of ST. Cloud called at
the state house yesterday.
District Attorney Baxter, of Faribault, is
stopping at the Merchants.
". S. Eberman, of the state dairy commits
sion, has returned from a trip East.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, of West st. Paul.
have returned from visit to England.
Prof Kiehle was at Worthington yesterday
attending the teachers institute at that
place.
State Senator W. H. Greenleaf, of Itch
field. was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Merchants
Dairy Commissioner Ives returned to the
city yesterday from Hutchinson, and is at the
Merchants
City Engineer Rundletl. who has been con-
fined to his house by slight illness, was at
his office yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Belcher, of Montana, en-
route to the East for pleasure trip, are stop
ping at the Merchants.
L. H. Mead. the Shell Lake politician, is
looking after politics in ST. Paul. with head
quarters at the Merchants.
Charles C. Wilson, prominent attorney Of
Rochester, en- route for Ashland, Wis, called
on state house officials yesterday.
A. Il. SteDDlilS anu LII. L. w. CrOSS, Oh
Rochester, who are attending the session of
the Knights of Honor, are stopping at the
Windsor.
Duncan Hunter, Of Killbride, Scotland
homeward bound from a trip across the
American continent, registered at the Ryan
yesterday
j. R. McKinstry, general manager of the
Erie Telegraph and Telephone company, is
in St Paul for short stay, and has rooms at
the Ryan.
A. S. Bole and wife, of West st. Paul, left
yesterday afternoon for Monticello, ILL.,, in
response to a telegram announcing the seri
Gus illness of Mrs. Pole's mother.
r. L. Frazee, OF the town which bears his
name, who has just returned from trip
around the world, was among the guests
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
j. C. Hanley has just returned from a two
mouths trip East. MI. Hanley was IN New
Minnesotian didn't consider it as much of
storm as it was reported to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
Judge Chandler is Better.

Some weeks ago Judge Chantler went
to the Hot Springs for the purpose OF
boiling out the rheumatism from his
feet. Letters have been received from
him in which he states that the treat
ment he underwent has had the desired
effect, and that he could walk five miles
and not feel any unpleasant results.
He left the Hot Springs Monday last
and will soon be in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
SACK SUITS!

Light Mixed Fancy Cheviots, $40, ST., So,
SIC, $40; Black and White Mixed Sultlngs,
IS, $50, sl2, $l4, SIS, 500, 1923, $25; Light
Gray Mixed Cassimeres $50, $l2, SIS, Sl7,
$40, 1922 Light Brown Cheviots, $l2, $50;
Light Gray Mixed Cheviots $50, $l2, sl4,
SIS; Dark Mixed Suitings, So, SO, $ll, Sl2,
SIS, sl6 $l7, 500, $2l, s23; Blue Flannels,
SO, $l2; Blue Serges, SIS, $l7, $40; Black
Serges SIS, $17, 500; Light Brown Mixed
Cassimeres, SIS, Sl7, $780, Dark FancyMixed
Suitings SIS, sl6, $l8 "a; Light Brown Plaid
and Check Suitings. 81, SIS, $l7, $40;
Black and Brown Check Cassimeres, SO, $ll,
SIS, SIG, $l7; Black Corkscrews and Wor-
steds sl6, 500, $25, 1928, $50, s32, $35, $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
Grover and Hercules.

Four thousand nine hundred and
kfifty-two people attended the Dime
imuseum yesterday and paid their re-
spects to the smallest human being ever
existing on this earth. Grover Cleve-
Hand Morris weighs only ten ounces
more than at his birth one year ago, and
now tips the scales at exactly one
lpound. A wedding ring would answer
Hor his crown and a cambria needle for
shis scepter.
In marked contrast to Grover Cleve-
Hand Morris is Hercules" the iron
imam, wrought of iron and run by steam,
la perfect image Of woman's better half.
He walks as fast as the most speedy
THE two theaters present good attrac-
ltions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
ROASTED AND INDoRsED.
The Railroad Commission Is AL
ternately Lashed and Then
Given Taffy.

The Railroad Commission Is AL
ternately Lashed and Then
Given Taffy.
A letter was received by the railroad
commissioners yesterday from Charles
Betcher, of Red Wing, in answer to the
one sent him by the board March 49,
The letter was regarding the HiXon
E'freedom of traffic. law, in which the
board said that the law had been in
force but one year and had not been
tested, but the commission believed
that the railroads were not observing its
provisions in some respects.
The Herman Enterprise printed the
letter of the commission and then adj
ministered nice little roast of some
filing over column to the board. In
this roast the paper says:
i "If, then. this law has been in force
one year. why has it not been inveSti-
gated and tested? Didn't each member
take a solemn oath to faithfully dis
charge the duties of his Office, and
2lasn't the law specifically and clearly
enjoined on them to investigate and test
these matters and see that the laws of
thiS state relating to common carriers
are observed and obeyed? They allege
of their own accord, what is matter of
public notoriety, that the railroad COM
panies have not obeyed this law, and to
their shame be it said, they allege they
6laye taken no steps to see it enforced"
IN the letter which the commission re-
ceived yesterday Mr.. Betcher, of his
own accord, puts bit of salye on the
place where this roasting touched the
commission, if it touched them at all.
air. Betcher says of the commissions
BETTER, that he read it with great salts
faction, and adds:
lit is not my purpose to annoy OF
iharaSS any railroad company, knowing
that they,as well as all of us engaged in
business in the Northwest, have our
hands full to make both ends meet.
THE emergency, as far as relates to the
shipments to Kenyon, having been met
10y the continuance OF restoration of the
old joint rate, could not very well
make complaint now. But in case
said rate is again withdrawn [ will
certainly proceed, in formal manner,
as it affords very strong points, in my
opinion, to test the merits of the
sHIXon law
lit affords me pleasure to state that as
far as l have been able to observed,
your commission is handling the diff
cult task imposed upon you in a con-
l6eryatiye and careful manner, which is
always pleasant to business man
anxious to observe the golden rule"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
Purchase Money Mortgages.

And Loans on Real Estate Security
wanted. w. f. Moritz, ITO East Fourth
street,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
Explanation OF Two Words.

By the way, wonder how many
people have perfectly clear Goa
ception OF the meaning of that
word Strained" az used in Portal
celebrated speech. / know many
associate it vaguely with ID sieve.
others with a taut line. The writer
oG this can remember when size
ba.i!T vibrated between the two
Itmeans simply constrained.
?crtia-Then must the jew lie
mcrciiul.
Shylock-on what compn!sion
must /, tellme that7
Portable quality of mercy is
NOT strained Tconstrainetil.
OF course--simplc us Browning
-atser he has explained. There
is Il Inc in the Bible, 1.-THE voice OF
tho turtle Is heard in Che land,'
abouu which hangs something OF
the same badness us to its mean
ing. In "Winter'S Tale" Faulina
says:
7. an old turtle, will wing mo to seine sitaerec
bcueh.
"What GO you hink turtle means
hereW SAID our Shakespeare teach
er, psering over his spectacles.
"mud tnrtieir We maintained &
discreet silence and experienced
sudden illumination. Certainly mud
turtles are not, ASA general thing,
given TO either singing Or winging.
/ believe that three fourths Of that
class were enlightened when the
professor said: sit means turtle
doves" @Some people Think" he
said. :stllat it mems mud turtle"
we ak laughed with suspicious an-
ergy-inpd turtle, indeed!-Boste n
Transcript.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22


err. ~ ". NAr2uKwE.
EEDbIEDaTs anG EEdDAYh fTr Crl.nrId. Tan
f,.r!sislfl1. t!y.!mnn's. E&Apn'. b1gg's, Fhh1 hn
k1,I,Z.fa Lsris', Esais'. Aiiss'. i.Iilni1r. Kun
yars ara TH1oie. Wts.Ygra. REiUI.pfNn-.
,sars- tAyfGk's Tbrs<Ihya ana Fridays I'll n
m, Uunyrr's E.1J, khiriG'h >, MIirt' ols, DaTls'
1919, EsEd'b 1919 Concord II, NnEdnn 10 80
BogXs' nm. K7aDs' .. HoDfnhn's s.,J. ThIigiot
lsinnd 40.
sfoRmor Maggie
CAPT. l.. j. BMITII
MONDAYS and TIL RBDAYs for Ford q until trr.
thcr notice. Crihneid. Finnoy's q. Onnucock, Chez
conesBez. Hunting Crock, GuiIford. MenBonXo
RETUTSlNG-W Wednesdays and Saturdays lohv
keBsengOg Il. m. duIltord e, Hunting Crock
$50. Chrsconuessox l1.3O, OnanoocH 8, FinpsJ'r
$50. FVrd'sS
steamer TANGIER.
GAIT. j. ". WILSON
Every Tuesday and FrIdayfor Crigrcld Finnsg'a
0nnncocx, Shcll,0wn. Pits Wharf, Oodar Hall
Rehoho.h, PncolnCke City and bhUU Hill. lie.
TURk1EG-Leavcs HJow HI hfDndHy8 And
Thurscsy al n. m, IocOn;Uko Clty2.3G, Rnho-
both .. Cedar Hall 10, Pi,ts' wharf TO- Oman.
cock 3 3. m. Finncy's $3.50 p. IN.
rr.Ail Steamers leave Crtsfcld fol Halti
s-Y more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passengers received Tor all points
or the n. 2, Philn. and Norfolk, T'lcornico anil
Pocomoko u. 3. daily, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
only. Il.
Positively no freight received after 445 D, In
and must DO prepaid TO oil points. ozcep,
on the n. Y. Phila. and Norfolk EailrOad.
P. r. CLARK, General Agent,
los South snesk- Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22

We wllsell for without any exceptions
Dress Goods Domescs Hosory Gents Furnishing Goods In fact
every article re the es prce and Buame Goods beon
We do this gain goods which will be pleased
show atont We ovey article be
What represented.
Special attention called aces corsets; JERSEYS from 80
Scos shaw only pieces of lawn % yard If
do need them keep for Cas-
smeTes for and boys exceedingly low call at
saesoonis will you that What say.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
I'emperallcevillo, Va.
Flour. Meal, Bran, Shorts, Hominy
and Mill Feed, Corn and Oats,)
and Chops for sale ut
fair prices.

ialf nrlCeS.
TIE public Will please take no.
Lice that the mill property desig-
mated above, which formerly be-
longed to Mr.. ID. Fl. Dennis, Is now
owned by the undersigned who
will continue to DO business at the
old stand, and will endeavor to
give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their custom.
Thanks for formerpatronage. Flu.
ture iavors solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH a. JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-22
.Eagni1nre
EMHRi9Nr@g

Those in want of Furniture wond do well 70 call the Furniture
Rooms VS. Dickinson where they obtain anything they
that line cheap they the larger cities aud
freight ami other We at al times Bed Room Suits
Pac Suits Chairs Beds Cradles Lounges Bureaus Tables
Stands Safes Coues, Willow Chairs Hat Racks WArrobes Side
Boards and almost everything in taa line Also full assortment of
attg Ingram and Brussels Carpets and everything the
line Window Shades Lace Curtains Daperns Wall Papers, Trunks
from 81 SIS Baby Carriages from So $780, We Offering special
Call and