davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
Crean 6teamers.

BERMUDA LINE.
Slit s9n ~ and
CO. agents sos 81 81 PTS,sSsy
ro ESJ5EPPs sEtTEs 1sI sShSS
Ao' Leave Pier 49, N. r. foot OF Kingst
January M
Tuesday ssDrs "a 20 N
caon p..;ss $50 AVID a.eer%aso ...I
'rmeda'' ';soqUN s1i III CO. IS Broadway
TTHE U. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
l. American Passenger idno p.-,,n,uc.
Bahia Rio Janeiro ant santos. connecting for Monte
va1s t. sm:nis Aa asa
TTo SiHPaFs SfT: o. @
RED sI fSk Ak E!sEi APP s.s,. ...,,,
Sailing from YORK and A''"esD ":sT 1900 M
.is sss;p G.ss sA Sd SO
$50 PEffs %sidHF sons GOAL As So Broadway
ANCHOR LINE U. $. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
n w ~ loot So':r''
EnIoDa no:n P PsTSs.s; Jan H.
Is s's.: N
ss' s.sas
TNMAN LINE. Y. s. and Royal Nail Steamers
hS Tr II in BE j. % %
fEST:y5yASii sa.Tia y., r., d, Il m
CABIN PAssXaE. $50 asi Upward. sEcoND-cLAss
Gov rEfsRwSfsHr sons ss s1:ssr A;'st'Y
CUNARD LINE.
NEwYoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
FAST EXPkEss MAIL SERVICE.
Saturday. Jan. noon
no A Jan. II,
UMBRiA..-..-----.-. SATURDAY IAN an ~ u r. m
sE tasn passage 500 $50 ana sia" 1ni.rmsd.;s
rates and passage apply to tho company, sco
H0""sV 'iEss1o Mi fSsifsowN co. Agents.
NONPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSArLAN-
Tn Ss y S kSh TS H a.
= S5 AZ i sISi's nSN%
La L aAiso . : a. s a.s. I;:i = IT,
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMrANY'5
TRAEAND soGrM AMEKicA AYp MEXrCo..
For TG San FIsneto va the
coz GRAF .r REDUCTION rs FIX IS RATES s0'n
From San Francisco 1T and Brannan sta,
CITY OF RIO Isr ou'pA 1 sails Saturday M
For freight passage ava general nioTmAoa apply at Gem
pany' Office On the pier io ~ SGELaY
NoKDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD S.; co.
SnwvoSSRko EG E2YIE TP EoNR9T
Steamers .ail from pisrs foot Dist, H0boken
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Fulda We'd Jan t. $50 A. Ems We'd. Jan. 2j 230 m.
Elbe. Wei. l. p Elder sal. Jan. * . a. NJ
Vera We'd Jan Is. S30a.n ai". We'd Fob J. 80 a. m
SO AT s,.n e r:s - located
OELtT,'HS & co, No Bowling Grssn.
1APANCIIINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers san Francisco rs follows
Wednesday Jan. IL.
GAELIC. edne.daJ fep l.
tuesday. IL
sAy pARTO ... ......... ...... rue. i,v March Is
sunerblr Acknowledgements Accommodations.
can made Nv letter Telegraph TO- AMI
cabin rlar, 237 broadway or, Room -.
Railroad Bull ling. san Francisco ,...
~ W 7 LELAND STANFORD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

THE U. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. CO.
i American Passenger Limo
For St. Thomas Barbados, Para Msrsnham Pernamoucs
Iahia Rio Janero Santos connecting Tor Monte
ydeo Buenss Ayres and ports IN southern Brazil
Steamship ALLIANCE, "Wednesday. Jan. 70, at p IN.
From Newport News Va Saturday, JAN ~, al D. 10.
PAUL Z. GERAAR RID & co. 0sn AxtA "a Br0Ad.st, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1, Alb
" Broadway. near 42i,t; 5lN ys.r. Primary. com
srcia and classical departments instruction thorough NJ
NJ HOBBY, w. l. AKIN. N. G. HENDRICKSON. PrtnA
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East 45th.st.
w Scientific Classical Two hundred students have
been prepared fer Columbia School Of Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

GUION LINE. srr.urn.
~ ron on EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Lave Pier 80. N. r.. foot OF Kingst
W esday, January ~ =
WYoMI NG ...-.......-Tuesda January II. 7 a. m.
TUESDAY. January 81: a. M
Wy OMI Tuesday. Febrlaty 81 1850 m
Cahn n,asage $50 AND accordingly lscatsi In
tsrmediats (ssccnd- class. $50. steera o. $50
INDERHILL& Co. 80 Broadway, n. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

BROOKLYN.
TTNHE CRTTTENDEN.
Il ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH SCHOOL
and Kndsrgarten for both ssxes
~ 81 Hicks.st, corner Of Pineapple
SECOND YEAR September o. Misc ii. M.WHEELER.
Principal Eight connected with tbs Packer Colsg
tate Institute Second term begins Nov. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
Goumtrp Dropsrlp for Sale and 90 Get,

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Barga in
IA handsome residences and ngildin{ sites houses tels
FOR SALE.-Two village lots, Nos and =
In BIock at the village OF Franklin Park N j. adjon-
ng thu psuusylvana h r. staoa In that village Apply In
the cou ting room Of rho Tribune =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

For Young Ladies-City.
JACKSON SEMINARY 2,O25 xFifth-ave.-
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Chill
dren, kindergarten. Terms moderate.
MISS CHISUOI, MS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

For Both s exes-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i 20 W. 2Sd.st. Branches Brooklyn. Boston Pha. Wash
pgtop I'm shortest tme term So
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

General Adam Badcau is suing
the Grants. He claims that they
owe him for literary work done mp.
on General Grants "Memoirs."--
Perhaps so. But no man in this
country ever owed more to Gen.
Grant than Adam Badeau.-N. Y.
World.
For what2 This seems TO be An
intimatlon that in the connection
between the two General Grant
posed as a patron, and that Bad
eau's position for years was bat
little better than a sinecure.-Nor-
folk Ledger.
Well, Yes. bad General Grant
never lived Adam Radeau had
l:eycr been Gcneral--nor consul
nor general peregrtnator. Gen
Radeau it is not improbable aided
in ''literary work done upon Gen
Grants 'Memoirs'"-but it is also
not improbable that Grant when
living, abnndaDtly paid Badeau fol
all he ever did before or after his
death. Badeau was a leech who
fed on Grant and Grants 'sname
and fame" while livlng-and now
seeks to become a worm to feed or
his dead patron and creator.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24
How Mn Die.

five know all the methods of
approach adopted by an enemy we
are the better enabled to ward off
the danger and postpone the mor
ment when surrender becomes III
evitable. In many instances the
inherent strength of the body suf
fees TO enable it to oppose the ten
dency toward death. Many how
ever have lost these forces to such
an extent that there is little OF no
help. In other cases little aid to
the weakened lungs will make all
the difference between sudden
death and many years of useful
life. Upon the first symptoms of
cough, cold or any~trouble of the
throat oil lungs, give that old.and
wellknown remedy Boschee's
German Syrup careful triaL 1t
will prove VII t thousands say Of
it TO be, the "sene!actor of any
home"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24
Tile Lives Lost In the Chesap ak
il the La1e Storm.

Abont twenty lives were lost in
tie waters of the Chesapeake dur.
ing the storm, and several hun
dred vessel, were blown ashore.
sunk or disabled. Six Of the lives
we're lost in the Chester river, two
near HIPS Point. Dorchester conn
ty. A crew o. four or five were
reported lost at Castle Haven, and
about ten in lie waters bordering
on Somerset county. All Of the re-
ports have not come in. 1t will
take week OF more to hear from
all places. and it is predicted that
not few crafts and crews will new.
er be heard from again. 1t is
thought thai number have been
swallowed mp in the Chesapeake,
land that than ono mother
and wife living in the isolated sec.
tons on the bay shore will patient
" await The return of the sailor,
and that a number of children will
call for their fathers in vain.
Captain Albert B. Ashley, of the
schooner Mermaid, tells thrilling
story Of his experience Oh last
Monday. His vessel was anchored
at the mouth of tine PatapSco river,
where it joins Eastern Bay, when
the gale set in. Within ten min.
utes after the blow began the
schooner was forced from her
mornings, swept out to sea, and
literally submerged by the NOUN
tainous waves. The captain had
just time to snatch up a board and
leap overheard as the vessel sepa-
rated from her anchor. He sue
ceeded in reaching shore. His
crew, consisting Of seven men,were
lost. One side of Capt. Ash!ey's
face, and his hands and right leg
we're terribly observation-disclosures
American, 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

The State convention Of Rhode
Island. the first State to elect dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention. met at Providence
Monday and declared in favor Of
the denomination of President
Cleveland. The first plank in their
platform, reads: "Presldcnt Cleve
lands wise, economic and honest
administration of the affairs OF the
nation in the interest of the whole
people demands his denomination
by his party and his, reelection by
the people as patriotic duties;
we therefore instruct our delegates
to the national Democratic con-
yention to continue to cast theil
votes in favor of his denomination
inst so long as, in the opinion of a
majority Of them, there is rea-
sonable probability of accomplish
inc that result"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

We have received Nanz & Neu
ner's Floral Catalogue for 1885.
These gentlemen have their seed
farm and nursery at Louisville.
KY, where near the borders of the
famous Blue Grass country on a
farm of thirty acres, and i'll thirty
three greenhouses, they grow their
seeds ard plants. Bill Nye objects
+omanv cataIcgues,sp lendidly deco
lated because he does not find
the seeds and plants sent out by
the owners TO grow as shown in
the pictures, and rather advises to
tstie to- tile modest catalogue such
as we have before us. True there
are cuts of flowers but.they areIno1
of the illuminated gorgeous char
ac.er he refers to. They are plain
moderate cuts, drawing attention
yet moi exciting TOO great hopes
The lists of roses. plants, bulbs
ANNALS. trnits, grares and seeds is
very full. ard We note among them
the very latest grown of each.-
Their prices are very reasonable
and they ship, with great care, by
both mail andexpress. We advise
any of our readtIs who wish any
thing IN their line to open cores
pondence with them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

The old and reliable fertilizer which has been constantly USED W .o
t and truckers of Accomac Northampton counties Tor
the last twelve again the market and now the nanas
ask he by the use of fertilizer IN WHICH
they themselves had not perfect confidence:
cbr y onoues Oak HALL W. Nelson A. Bundck Nesona;
II Iohnsor temon B. W. Keller; Geo B. Eosque q
Co., Powell Is NAPLES Hopkins Bro Lewis Son. osa4 Ro@
Fney s. Co., Fnney F. T. Boggs u Co., ogss "na' oees
I& Waters Nandua N1csath Bro. & Co, Onley
After severe the last twelve years by the side OF the aang
] Of fine day. itself uneqnaeu ny any
the 10 per cent gnano and in no case mas oeen OK
cecg even by that standard goods specially adapted TO th
beans round potatoes, and all early crops
mnres prompt start good sand root and an
For further particulars apply to the manufacturers al @
Md. or Norfolk. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

Southern Senators opposea bill
introduced in the U. s. Senate by
Mr.. Blar, OF New Hampshire, pre-
riding that i'll making appoint
mentS to the civil service eX Con-
Tolerate soldiers Shall be given the
preference over pcrSons not loyal
10 The United States during the
war. They SAID that thele was no
popular demand ior the passage Of
such a measure, besides its intent
might be miScansiruel by>Repub
ftchn partiSans.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

On The bill which passed the
Senate Monday evening appropria-
ting 100000 Tor a monument to
the negro soldiers killed in the war,
:tn he erected lear the Freedmen S
in Washington, Senator
Riddleberger, voted aye; Senator
Daniel, no.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

Senator Daniel of Virginia, has
submitted u favorable report from
the committee on public buildings
and grounds, on the bill to provide
for a ten thousand dollar postoffice
and custom-house at Fortress Mon
roe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24
w e told you SO.

Told us what9 That we were
going to give you some prices this
week. We want to call the atten- |
ion OF the ladies to our fine Shoes.
We have in stock u linefrom 100
70 800. Como let us shoWthem to
you. Our assortment ofGPrints:
9inghams, Shirtings, bleached and
lnhleached NIusIins, Notions and
Hosiery are just as cheap'as you
ever saw. a.
What do you think of ball Knit
sing Cotton, white, at 5 cents, and
brown at S cents. That's What We
sell itfor.
We have a few pairs of Blankets
eft that we will sell at 81 & pair.
We have some Dress Goods pat.
terms fol 10cents a yard which for
u knock about dress can't he beat.
Beautiful patterns Of table OIL
Cloth at % cents n yard.
Half gallon Glass Pitctars, new
patterns, for 25 cents, antl o.ler
Glassware just as cheap. s.
Would you like to buy the cheap.
est Broom you ever saw7 Plenty Of
them and Washboarls too at 10
cents. Quart jugs s cents, ! g:llIon
II cents l gallon Is cents.
Both white an1 yellowmllk bowls
AMI l,i,lls from 5 cents up. sss.
Potato uci Sprnklers aIid mosi.l-
everything else in the tin. &; ere y y, ~
We also sell. tine tIrallllle 4ls
ware in coolssSIing utensils wliics =
neiti.e.SIer break, rust or wear out.
Try !; 5 pound box of Leafs brea
re fast Pearl Hominy Grits. ,rIb
IS make q delicious breakfast dish.
" Stew Pans, Fry Pans, Pots, Sp
ne ders, Ovens, Kettles and ALL sn.
u things. Curry nns"a,-sr-sss3s-o ceii'
nt WnTery housekecper who has IL
Oh tried IL cake of our rureswhite j
N r;lx Soap should buy oneslO ounc
N of pure soap for . cents. iSuitaG
r for either toilet Or laundry.
N Now when you come down to I
N tacco We ale right at home. e
!" erybudy knows tobacco has bet
IT, on the rise Tor months, but we ha'
10 been ON the inside all thn time; v
lie have thirteen varieties but Il
5. cheapest is a IL inch 10 gcentpll
= for 5 cents.
IL Som be time to sell your chic
- ems, 80 bring them along or al
>, ,, thing else yen have to SELL (
IS Respectfully,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

The grand jury of Oulpeper
county, Va, has found a true bill
against Edwin Barbour, who SHOT
and killed Ellis 3. Williams.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24
KENT & WILSON
Parsley Station,
The standard bred stallion
r EN- 4
DESCRIPTION

TTTITF -I
oy samuel Doaring, Winchester, Ky., and pui
chased OF L. 3. WILSON. Lexington, Ky. IT, whoI
any Ole can apply for general Information.
PEDIGREE.
Sired By Richmond sIIo OF Nettlo II, 2:20, Pa
gnsre 233.'
Ia, dam by Dick West. record 25n. 3 year old
the 10y Almont (s sire II In s:2O of 81 In e:3o.
Ct In 2:i0 OF $50 In 1854 or hctter o hy Abdnllal
rs slre uf Goldsmith Mid IN 2:i RI sslind 22
Thorninlc 2:22E and sire dam OF jerome Edd,
2I6&, &c.
mi dam by Bail chiot n7CGlsIrc Of Tom Browr
a:o7. and john f. PaJro src OF Bay Chlottaln
9:os4. the By Day ChicntT59l
ard dam by Mlago Chief, &c
Richmond sired ny MamhrIno Pllht(2ol. Record
! a:3i4 and sire Of uarnls 2:7a, Nambrino Git
AGA and others In 2:30
Mambrno Pilot by Mnm;brino fhipf III sire n
Lady Thorn 2:lSS, woGdfurds Mdmbrno 2:2l X
and others In 2;3n, YlsO slro Of MamDrlno Patch
en- ,5Sl sii c OF Ii IN ESQ
Mambrino Chief by Mnmbrino Pnymoster, etc
REMARKS. 4
: :elf hT9 oSrs Traced baoE 10 Ham
b lston.on N ard Pilot Jr.. sire Of the dams o.
| xeud s. 2.s9H. jay Eye SEQ 2:l0 Nntwood 2I6S
Sconiide ..28A, AMI others 2:2I or better
He IL ni.u sizc. stylish, Weighing near ,20i
nc uuds, never been trained md has shown us
quarter In ~ Sec nds IL o:4S Eatoycr an cxtreme
yhenvy track In February last
TERMI-Insure.S15 Seaaon. S15rGroom IS foes
For tabulalod pedigree apply tot,
TO- KELLAM or wM. E. FLOYD,
Louisville. Accomuc county, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24
Fatal Acid. mt i'm Gcors In.

SAVANNAH. GA, March 1S.-The
| first section Of the Cuban fast mail
from New York for Jacksonville,
vent through trestle on the Sa-
yanah, Florida and Western Rail-
road inst after crossing the Hurri-
cane river, one mile east OF Black
shear, Pierce county. Ca. half way
between here and Jacksonville,
about half past nine o'clock yes
terday morning. The train left
New York at 45 p. M. Thursday,
and was due in Jacksonville at
noon Yesterday and at Tampa at
90 last night. three were
killed and between thirty and for.
" injured. The train was com.
posed of an engine, a combination
baggage and smoking car, pas.
scnger coach. two Pullman sleepers
and the private car of A.P.Wilhnr.
president Of the Letigh Valley
Railroad. The train had crossed
the river and the engine gotten
clear of the fire tie when the rest of
the train broke through and fell 40
feet to the ground. The comhina
ton car struck first. aud the others
tnmbled on it, crushing and grind
ing everything.
The trestle of Hurricane river is
about eight hundred OF a thousand
feet in length, and the break in
cludes four hundred feet at the
west end, the tender of the engine
lodging against the abutment. The
baggage car left the track on the
trestle, which accounts for the a.
cident. The ties show 81 "iere /
trucks cut dec.seep into them. 1t "
=: ls.sis car that careened the re
, :. :, cars, and by it's strain dragged t
o, J.. tender down, the engine havi
s su' safely crossed over. BAD it II
o.n been for the presence OF mind
. .' Engineer Richard Welch, q mn
'' nc. more horrible fate wonld have be
~ in store for the wounded. Hu
Tue riedly dispatching the engine wi
'"' a fireman 10 Blackshear he r
-, down to the wreck, and with t
-. assistance Of the porter Of the Pr
. C.; man car Minerva extingui>hed t
fire which had broken out in t
a ~ baggage car. The part of the tr,
'lS'' tic which WAS destroyed is bell
~ rebuilt, and direct connection W
~ he reopened with Florida Tuesd
, 5o,. morning. The accident is the fiji
t .sa of the klud that has ever OCCUR,
zee .e on the road since it was built,
roo years ago. Had the mishap {
' W. cured to the train which followe
,nu which was tie Florida speci
I !. snowhound near Jersey City Ia
'i" Lev Tuesday, the list Of dead won
NV, u have been mucl, greater, that ira
~" AZ, being vestibuled.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24
Entered at the Postof1ice at Accomac
C. Fl. va. as secoud-class matter.
Cant. John S. Wise has written

Cant. John S. Wise has written
a letter to the Republicans of Vir-
ginia, the main features of which
arc given in our issue OF today.
The letter upon its face seems TO
indicate that Capt. Wise at last,
like every other self respecting in
diyidual has tired of the methods
of the Boss and proposes no longer
to be his slave, despite his declara'
ton to the contrary made many |
mouths ago, to which until now he
has rigidly adhered, of ''lead on
master will follow thee" On the
other hand, if is asserted that
thorough understanding exists he
tween Wise and Malone in the
matter and that the epiStle ia the
means by which Mahone desires to
make concession ,tWSthe malcon
tents of his party. 1t seven said,
that it is not impossible that the
latter read Mr.. Wise's letter before
1t appeared in print. Wise's un.
swervings feal:y to the r. osss ,' 9E
TOGO 6 makes the latter opinie
plausible, hnt as Malone has
len so low, that no one ought to
$50 roor as to do him reverence
we can see no reason why
Wise SHOULD not learn also wisd'
b., experience and desert in
fallen fortunes the man " no "stir
in the nostrils Of all other dect
men," It's q matter of more 81
prise to us indeed that c
possessing the ability that !
Wise does and who is usually
bold in asserting his opinic
should not have become "kickt
until this late day. He has .
IDENTIFY reached the conclusion II
to be puppet any longer in t
hands OF the great OutcaSt is
sacrifice all his prospects ofpron
ton in the future, and hence
kicks and very vigorously.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

President Cleveland was 81 last
Sunday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24
WISE KS. MALONE.
An Earnest Protest Against the
Methods of the Boss.

Hon. John S. Wise, who has
heretofore been one of Gen. Ma
hone's most devoted followers, has
at last rehelled against the meth
DDS of Vlrginia's Republican boss.
Mr.. Wise does tins IN a lengthy
letter, addressed to the Republican
voters of Virginia. He says he is
prompted to write the letter, "with
the hope of saving the Republican
party of Virginia from the discord
with which it is now threatened.
We have" says MIR. Wise. "lost
enough battles of late years to sat
|isfy us all. I think, that no man
in our party is infalibIe; that We
are not to thrive through the pos
session of a Mascot; that we have
no miracle worker, and that we
must Wild, if VIC win at all, by the
united and friendly work of all he
voters of Virginia who are opposed
to Democracy" After careful
study Of the situation Mr.. Wise
says he is satisfied that 'the deep
est seated source of the present
dissatisfaction in the Republican
party is a feeling among the voters
that the present plan OF organlza
ton does not give them any rights
of voice; that it is too military, and
that it places too much power in
the hands Of the chairman, (Gen.
Mahone.) This is not the offspring
of a personal feeling against our
chairman exceptin few instances
but is a conscientious adherence
LIN the AVERAGE mind of anEsrAo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

Fair Oaks Va. January
American Ferizng Co used Ten cent and
by the side gulno
the highest grade and found it to exceed the Peruvian WANT
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-24

Pungoteague, Va, January
la and found
H. Ames.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
"WAY DOWN SOUTH"


New song-Words by r. Nelson Page
Music by Leo T.. Wheat.
Messrs. w. ID. Moses & Co. have lust
published new song, the words written
By Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, and set TO
music by Mr. Leo =. Wheat, entitled
Way Down South" IL is a typical
negro song, full of melody, and Is Ger.
tain to become very popular.
The following are the words:
De ola place on de Chesapeake Bay
Is In my heart tonight,
I.hopes TO get back t'yar some day
An nOngers for de sight.
come and t0le mo / was free,
An all my work was done;
| LETT dem whar was good % me,
M now Use all alone
De name ob ole Virginia il sweet "a rain in
dfOuf,
Oh master say has you been d'yarY Hits
way down in TIE SOuf.
CHORUS.
De name OF ole Virginia is sweet as rain in
d-Ouf,
Oh master say has you been d'yarf Hits
way down in the souf.
De grass dat grows pom top dc hil,
De ones ] love does hide
| pray &c Lord 20 spyah mo still
To sleep dar by der side.
De ole plautat On's sole and all.
But some time dee wi come.
An will hear Brer GaDrun call
To fcIch De ole man home
De name 90 ole Virginia Is sweet a. rain in
dfQut.
Oh master say has you been d'yarg Hits
way down IN the SOuf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-23
THE PRESIDENT EXPECTED.
Shelby's Circus.

Shelby's Circus appeared here yester-
day twice. The street parade ought to
have been sufficient to have condemned
the show, still about fifteen hundred
people attended the two performances,
and each one of the fifteen hundred peo-
pie felt, when he left, that he had been
badly swindled
Sheriff Winston levied on the circus
early in the day for license taxes and
other claims against the show, and by
the time all are settled up the circus will
have to go into bankruptcy. The horses
will readily be disposed of at reasonable
prices, but what will become of the poor
elephant and the two camels ii Is hard tn
say. Shelby ought to resolve himself
into ten cent show and start out fresh.