davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
THE OLD AND NEW CRUSADE.
An Old Crusader Speaks on the Constitu-
tlonal Amendment.

tlonal Amendment.
Mrs. NJ. j. Youngson delivered short
address at the Sons of Temperance meeting
at their hall, 6S Ohio street, Allegheny.
Her subject was "The Old and the New, or
the New Crusade" The speaker was one
of the leaders in the woman's crusade some
years ago, but she believes the present cru
SADIE will be productive of more good. She
said the women should have Alright to vote,
and every saloon in the State would be
closed.
The speaker told OF Southside puddler
who, upon drawing his two weeks pay,
settled his liquor bill and had only 81 left
with which to buy bread for his family dur
ing the next two weeks.
At the close of her address Broadax Smith
made one of his characteristic addresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
For Stealing m Scissors Grinder

John Schwab must have been very bad of
Cor something to steal if. as is alleged, he
picked up the scissors grinder belonging to
Julius Metzgar, of the East End. 1t is not
known whether be took the hand bell or not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18

Magistrate Brokaw had q cases to dis
pose of at the Twenty-eighth ward police
station yesterday morning, the largest num-
Der for any Sunday morning within the last
two wears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION.

AhOtneT WeeIIhg OF tHC COHlUuny 70 DEVELOP
the South.
The Catholic Colonization, Mining and
Manufacturing Company held meeting at
the Emerald Senate rooms last night.
Colonel John A. Goulden, the father Of
the organization, delivered an interesting
address on the New South. Addresses were
also made by Messrs. Gibson, McCalley,
Kilgalion, Cam and others.
The capital stock of the corporation will
be S25O, 900, divided into 5000 shares. The
greater part of this has already been SUBJ
scribed for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
or for Hzrrisburr.

John A. Martin leaves for Harrisburg TO-
day to attend the amendment gathering
He rather thinks important action will be
postponed, but prefers to keep an eye on the
proceedings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
The Catholic Parade.

Orders have been issued by Marshal
Ratchford, of the second division of the
Catholic parade, for the formation of his
division. The Hibernian Rifles will act as
their escort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
BURGLARS AT WORK.
A Door Pried Open With a Jimmy, but the
Thieves Were Frightened.

Thieves Were Frightened.
Burglars tried to rob the furniture store
of w. c. Rafferty,, corner of Grant street
and Virgin alley, last night. Shortly after
10 o'clock Officer Henry Bond found the
front door open, and upon making an in
vestigation, he discovered that burglars
had been at work and had evidently been
frightened away.
The desks were all disarranged and the
Virgin alley door had been pried open with
jimmy. The latter was found lying on
the doorstep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18

This morning, for the greatest bargains in
fine large blankets you ever seen-Brad-
ley's blankets. Read display ad, this
paper, then come. BOGGS & BUHL,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18

NOVELTIES in black goods, handsome
combination. Robes our own importation
MwFSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
Sample Free.

Ask your grocer for it. Electric Paste
Stove Polish; saves dust, dirt, labor, women,
carpets and furniture
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18

CHOICE patterns in English percales suit
able for boys waists just opened.
MwFSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
Massage Treatment

Scientific and electric massage applied by
1. Munk, 806 Penn avenue. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
CAVANAUGH'S CONDITION.

The Victim of the LawrenceviIle Stabbing
ARRAY no Better.
Michael Cavanaugh. the man who was
stabbed in Lawrenceville Saturday night,
was still in a critical condition late last
evening. DR.. Sheedy, the attending physi-
clan, says it is almost impossible for him to
pull through. "Dade" Donnelly and
Michael Mohan, the men implicated in the
affair, were arrested and lodged in Jail to
await the result of his injuries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
DEPOSIT0RS DOOMED
To Lose in the Wreck of the Defunct
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
AS WELL AS THE STOCKHOLDERS.
The Expert Has at Last Handed in Full
Account of the Books.
THE LIABILITIES DOUBLE TIE ASSETS

The affairs of the defunct Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, of the Southside, have
advanced another step toward a settlement
On last Saturday afternoon Mr.. j. Reed, the
expert bookkeeper, finished his work of ex-
aiming the books, and in the evening he
submitted the following statement, repre-
renting the Indebtedness of the bank:
Amount due to depositors. .......... .S3l7,566 Oh
Checks on New York. k................ 365 Is
Cashiers checks. Observation-Disclosures. l,7T 81
Unpaid collections. Observation-Disclosures. q 20
Certified checks. ks....................... l,049 A
Total. tal....................... .So2O 6Ol 10
The assets of the company, as represented by
the inventory and appraisements made by the
assignees and filed in court, amount to only
slS9, 476 50.
The capital stock of the institution is
100000, and, according to law, the stock
holders are liable
FOR TWICE THE AMOUNT
of their stock. This would bring the total
amount out of which the Indebtedness is to
be paid up to s2s9, ,476 Sc. This makes the
in that case only about S31, 900 short, and,
according to this statement, the depositors
ought to get 80 per cent of their money.
From a conversation with gentleman in
an authoritative position, however, informa-
tion was obtained that there will be great
deal less money paid out than the latter fig
ures indicate, and it is supposed that Is or
so per cent will be all that the depositoA
can possibly get at the final settlement.
There are several items to be considered in
the matter. Lawyers fees will yet come in,
both on account of the prosecution of II. f.
Voight and also on account of other
LEGAL BUSINESS TRANSACTED
for the bank; the fees of the expert, as well
as those of the assignees and the court ex-
penses. But, beside these expenses, there
are other incidental outlasS, such as the
auctioneer's fee, which will in itself amount
to respectable item.
1t was also stated on the Southside last
night, by several people, that number of
the stockholders will not be able to pay the
amounts of their stock in the bank again.
There are over 80 stockholders in the insti-
tuition, and some of them yentured all the
money thev had to spare. What will be
done in that case, will develop later on.
'There is, however, one thing certain"
said Carson street gentleman last night,
"The effects Of that bank crash have been
felt very considerably on this side of the
river. and it will take a good many people
a long while yet before they entirely re-
cover"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18

INvAL1Ds call at 11O2 Carson st. and b.
cured free of charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
INDIA SILKS OUR GREAT
SPECIALITY THIS SEASON.

INDIA SILKS OUR GREAT
SPECIALITY THIS SEASON.
Several hundred pieces more this week, in
made. Come and see them and the prices.
Black Gros Grain Silks-the best values IN
-
ment-65c, 75c, Sc, 9Oc Csc ga inches wide); 81,
81 Is 81 Is. 81 35 81 50, 81 Ia 81 S. e. 81 25
50 so, 81 70, So, So So sAwhere can you find
such an assortment?
Black Fsille Francaise Silks at 75c, s0c, 81,
81 IL, 81 25, and to 81 5O-all are special good
good values.
eau u6 OOlo luoH "cdNoI AZ Sl % 70 % "
a yard.
Black surah Silks. 55c. 6oc, Csc, 75c, soc, 81,
81 Is, 81 25 81 So 81 70, s2-for weight, quality
and width unequaled at the prices.
NEW LACES AT
SPECIAL PRICES.
Black Dress Laces and Flouncings. new pat
terms bordered and embroidered styles.
s5-inch Black Chantilly Flounces.
4O-inch Black Lace Flounces, in Chantiliy
Bayeu1, Marquise and hand.run Spanish pat
terns-extremely low prices.
New Drapery Nets, IS and 5+inch. new pat
terms, 81 to $40. Tuscan Nets, Embroidered
Nets, Escurial Lace Dress Panels, Gold and
Silver Embroidered FIounces, Crepe Lisss
Draperies in delicate colors
Under-price Linen Laces-Torchons, Medicis,
Cluny and Point de Genes.
IN THE CLOAK ROOM.
New Spring Raglans and listers, new Jack.
cts, new Jersey Waists. Blouse Waists, in Flan-
mel and Silk. We still offer great bargains In
all winter goods in this department.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
Full assortment of best-made garments for
less money than you can make them for-au
grades to very finest
IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT
We show this week our new importations Of
Table Damasks, Napkins and Towels; also Pil-
low, Bolster and Sheet Shams; the new Seam
less Bolster and Pillow Linen pleases all house
keepers. Prices always low here, and best
JlG. H1RNE K III. s
PENN AVENUE STORES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J11. H0RNE K ELS
PENN AVENUE STORES.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS.
r.,
OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTA-
TIONS,
Thus reducing the cost on each yard to our
customers, as we bring you nearer to the man
FRENCH WoOLENs, GERMAN
WOOLENS,
Plaids, Stripes. All-over designs; Stripe Side
Border Effects and Floral Borders, in dark and
medium colors and in the new light and deli.
cate colorings.
Combination styles and novelties in largest
profusion.
Paris Robe Patterns, in exclusive designs
single colorings.
Plain and Printed French ChaIlls, dark and
light colorings.
Stylish 5o-inch Stripe suiting Cloths at Csc .
yard; Allwool Plaid and Stripe Combina-
tions at Soc: 50-inch Suiting Cloths at 40c
Spring colorings-French Cashmeres-largest
assortment and lowest prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
inquest Held Over BODY OF Drowned
Mum Found I'm GarGafhn Inlet.

At the inquest held Friday, May
oath ultimo, over the body of
the dead man found in Gargatia creek
by Messrs, burlington. Belotc and
others, Winslow Smith identified 1t rs
the body Of his son, Capt. Henry Z
Smith, of Welaeet, Mass, and il was
sent home for burial Ivy rail from Hall
wool on Sunday night
The following facts were brought ont
at inquest: That sail Henry Z. Smith
drowned off Chincoteague in storm of
April 9Th. was found by MessrS. j. w.
burlington. n. Belote, W. ii. Bundick
AID Wood West. colorcd, in Gargatha
bay on May 18th, who after taking
from his person Sl+o IN money photo
graphs, knife. &C.. haulel him on the
marsh, from Which place he again went
alrirt and was afterwards found Ivy
them anil buried on May 2lst, in Mr..
Turlington's graveyard.
The sum of money divided between
the four parties above named WAS de-
livered up to coroner at inquest.
The finders Of the dead body gave as
reasons Tor leaving the dead body on
marsh, that they did Tot think 1t would
drift away, that they could not tow it
on account nf head tide, and they could
net take il in their boats because Of the
danger of spelling their fish.
The evidence among the finders was
conflicting us tn whe tier they ever
intended to go lack after tlie dead body
ut the time they left itonmarsh. hut the
search for same was made lythen four
days thereafter and found Ivy them on
2lst on information of Mr.. Baker. that
he had seen aGead body on Leach.
One of the party ut Inquest testified
that he did not report the finding of
dead body because s'he did not know the
law required it anddid not know who to
report to-. Tie amount of money re-
ported rs found on dead body WAS nearly
as shown by evidence of Mr.. +. NJ !.
Hickmon, Crisfnll, Md.
The jury holding inquest severely
censnre,l burlington and Brlotr for
their action in taking the none, off the
body and turning it adrift and COM
mended the matter to the attention of
the attorney for the Commonwealth. =
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Mercantile votes.

A large supply Of roal carts and
carriages las lst been received and
are for sale by ID. II. Johnson s. Co.,
E.cmnnt.
Hopkins Bro, & Co. Hunting creek
have just receiyeda cargo of Northern
ice, also a fine cargo Of Cecil county hay,
which they are Offering very cheap.
Give them Il Gull.
Miss Eta johnson, l.eemont, is now
displaying five line Of millinery goods
at her establishment at l.remollt. and
every one wanting an outfit in her line
can rely OH her for tasty ono. on short
notice and on most reasonable terms.
Mr.. GEO. n. Read, Reads Wharf, is
again in the city buying goods. Tile
demand for them is due 10 the fact
That he buys q, sc and sells hem cheap.
1Iereturns in 4 few days and. pu-clas-
els are requested to take notice and
wait until his return if they want to
save money.
Mrs. Sne Holt, Telle Haven has re-
ceivell her usual spring and summer
supply of millinery goods and with her
well known Taste and desireto please,
now,nu lady need long remain ugly WHO
will call and purchase of her. SHE has
everything attractive III the millinery
line ard proposes to S, II so cheap that
no one who will call. can refuse to buy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Eastern shore Agricultural Fair.

A tournament will he held on the
third day of the E. S. Agricultural Fair
at ona O'clock p. m. The premium, a
handsome bride and saddle. will lie
awarded the Knight who crowns the
queen of love and beauty. Entries to
lie made tothe Secretary accompanied
by 81 entrance fee on or before the first
day of August next. For further par
tlculars, apply to John NJ. West. 1hos.
e. Kellam and William T. Mason "a
special committee to supervise and ar
range for the tournament. Tie general
premium list for the Fair will he pub
lishcd from the 1st day Of July till the
Fair opens. Every preparation is be-
ing made TO make the Far u success.
SECRETARY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
-s'anp-McciinS.

The friends of the NJ. E. Church of
this place New Church,. expect to hold
camp the fist of August. All denon-
inations are cordially invited to camp
with us. We have a grand grove Of
oaks near the station, ard plenty of wa
ter: Tents will be put up for any
friends at a distance WHO may desire
totent with us and will notify lis to
that effect. Come friends and let us
shaye an old fashion camp-meeting.
J. E. GRAHAM Pastor.
New Church, Va, May sOth, 1889.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
shad For the Er,zabe,h River

Or. joint. Wilkins, Jr., State Fish
Ccnmissioner.and Capt. ~. 7. Asllhy,
his assistant, of Northampton county.
are in the city on business connected
with fish propagation. They expect
many thousand young sllad fiom the
United States Fish Commissioner. at
Washington, by the Washington steam
er this morning. The young shad will
lie distributed i'll the various branches
of The Elizabeth river today. DIR. Will
kins. and Capt. Aslby have heretofore
placed many shad n the waters of tile
Eastern Shore and The lower Potomac
river. Fine results lave always fol
lowed these forts fer lisl, propagation,
and We may expect al abundance of
shal in tie water surrounding Norfolk
in two or three years.-l.+ndmark, Esd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Cor reapondcncc.

EDITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. article
on the public roads prompts the wliter.:
to call the attention of the Board of
Supervisors; and especially. those per-
SONS recently elected for duty on 1t for
the coming term-to the existing laws
SO that they may change the present
system, If they wantto. They willind
the law referred to in the Code of 1887,
commencing on page 2s6. sections 9oS
to 9S3 both included. which enablpsth them
to make a change for q better road sys.'
TEN. 1t takes the management of the
roatls out Of court aud courtholises and
places it under tile direction OF each
supervisor in his distlict-the money
that we HOW pay. and which does no
good. is to lie applied TO work ON the
road, anil not to law. This Of itself will
be a wonderful benefit, if it can lie done
hut u will not he allowed to pass from
the court without big fight against it.
The law provides for surveyor CT
overseer of roads in each district. and il
five are appointed, and arc given suf-
fcicnt pay to kerr them constantly
employed. il WILL he much better than
the LIS oversecls run Ivy courthouse de-
crecs. 1 will not occupy more space in
Your paper on this subject, for it has
been clearly demonst rated heretofore
in your columns and not denied, that
the economy and reason for good roads
was all ON ore Size If this question
while the foeyism and money was on
the other and The latter had possession
Of the situation. 1t is to be hoped.
that a Encouragement can soon be et-
fected which will BE- for the better.
ADVANCE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
NElGHgORn00D NOTES.
dhis,c0tenEue.

A festival for hcIefit of NJ. Z. Church,
will he held llere on 4th and 9Th insts.
Commander J. f. Reed, here this
week Oh tour OF inspection to ASA
league and Chincoteague Lights, re-.
ports them in good order.
Capt. VIM. F. Burton. Mr.. John II
Melvin ard Mr.. Eba r. Wheaton and
wife, Accomac are among the visitors
to friends here at This time.
The annual Sheep rennins on ASA
league fakes place this year, Hednes-
day, June 5ih. Sheep. lambs and wool
will I've sold on tie occasion. Refresh
ments will be served to those in attend
ance.
At meeting of member of NJ. p.
Church, it was agreed, that camp
meeting be held here this year. The
time will be given to the public later
through the columns of the ENTER.
PRISE.
The steam Yacht Slbylia arrived here
last Sunday from Philadelphia. having
on board Mr.. Fred Betty, Col. VIM.
B. Mann DR.. Hazard and others, the
former being Il millionaire about Is
times. They spent the entire week here
in cunning and fishing.
The fare to Philadelphia from this
point has been reduced ninety cents,
due to il recent change in the schedule
of rates over our Il. Il. from Franklin
City. The regular rates new are 3 cents
per mile instead OF 4 cents and excui-
sion rates have been reduced from 10
, cents per mile
Arrivals ut the Atlantic. this week
Capt. J. j. Reed. j. w. Field, II D.
Baker. J.. II. Dulles, j. G. Brown o.
NJ. Christian, Phil;l.: Geo. n. Noting
ham. 5. Lucas. Baltimore; L. Il. Bur-
ton, j. e. McGloutIer, NJ. e.. Sslby.
Wilmington Del, Col. Frank Hollis,
Northampton: Alfred Button, Thos.
p. Evans, John w. towley, Join II
Melvin, Erastus Johnson ana family.
Mrs. Z. }. Tallor and daughter. .Acco
lnac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

Mr.. G. w. Fetidtman, adminlstra-
tor Of Joseph NJ. Tccdeman, will scllat
puplic auctlan on late premises of de-
ctdent near Oak Hall. on next Thurs
day, June 9Th. valuable personal prop
eity. consisting OF one carriage. top
wagon. S cal IS. 9 l:orses. cattle includ
ing five milcll cows, hogs, lacon, 100
barrels of corn, oats. fodder, farming
implements. household and kitchen fur
niiure, growing crops &c. Sale vii
commence ut 10 i. IN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Trotsinv Races ANA nnse.R.i match


There will lie two trottin: races and
il base biill game at the Fair Grounds at
Cape Charles City on Tues lay, June IL,
1851. Tie first trot will be for the . 40
class for purse If S5O-S25 to first, SIS
10 second and SO to Third horse; the
second is for the 5 minute class for a
purse of $50-S25 to first. So 10 second
and $40 to third llmse. Tie hall game
will lie called ut O'Clock, sharp, ami
the races afterwards. An entrance fee
of 10 per cent. will be charged tn horse
cont ending for the purses, hut no charge
will be made for feed tor race horses.
which can be CHARTERED ut the Fair
Grounds. Admission to grounds IS
cents. Entries close June Sth, Gp. NJ,
and applications for same may be adj
dressed TO BENZ. f. Toy, Cape Charles
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
presiding Elder. Appointments.

Salisbury, May 5.
Wicorlico. Eden, IL, -.
Drummondtown Amiss' chapel, IS, 10.
Accomac, Guilford, 10 20.
Atlantic. IIo ntown, %. 26.
Belle Haven, Bethel, June 10.
pungotcague, Pungoteague. S. Q.
Onancock. Andrews chapel, Is, lG.
Eastvile, July6. Z.
Cape Charles, Z, at nicllt.
District Conference, Hampton, 16, IL.
is, 10.
]. y. HANK 7. L.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

PatloniZc home Industry and l'uyyour
ice cream of Bundick & Taylor, Oman
cock. They have jest purchased the
largest patent c.clone freezer ever
hrongllt to,!!lis Shore and can malu-
facture 100 gallons of ice cream per
day. III cir cream is Of the finest qllil=
ity and their prices including transror-
tation, are much below the city prices.
They guarantee satisfaction both in
price and quality. so patronlZe home
indus ~ and liuy y ,ur ere III i'll Acco-
mac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Joe Finney. colored, started out last

Joe Finney. colored, started out last
5 Saturday Eight with the intention, he
said, ..of cleaning III tho town Of Onau-
cock, bet dill not get very far before he
had Il very sore head Inflicted with the
pistol, with which lie proposed to get
away" will the town, and subsequently
was ent to jill by the mayor. to await
the rtiun of The grand jury tor drawing
:, pi, bl and threatening to shoot citi-
zen of the town. His partner in the
melee, one Dan West, colort d managed
to crawl away after the boys were thro'
with him ard has Since left Icr parts
unknown.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Hyns encRI.

MIR. Thomas /. Kent prominent
merchant of Parksley and Mrs. Mary
S. Nelson, were m ri cd on Wednesday.
May 18th, at II. f. Church. PaIksley.
Rev. II. S. Dulaney. Officiating.
Mr.. George II. Hickman of this place
end Miss Eudie S. Burdick, the pretty
and attractive !aupllter Of orr worthy
citizen, Mr.. Alfred j. Bundick. were
united in holy matlimony. May 29th.
1889, by Rev. w. J. TwiI.ey. The
WATERS Oh tlis interesting occasion
were Mr.. Nathaniel Lang and Miss
Virginia Parks, Mr.. John Hopkins and
Miss Jernie Holland, Mr.. Thomas
Eudd and Miss Polite Nelson. and Mr..
VIM. Bundick and Miss Laura Lang.
After the marriage ceremony the bridal
party WIS given a handsome entertain
ment at the residence of the BRIDES
father. LoNAX.
Mr.. Abel James Bird. popular and
promising young man. ard Miss Emma
Cora Mears. an attractive Young lady.
daughter of Mr.. Ben W. Mears, were
married at brides residence. Keller sta.
tion. on Wednesday, May o9ill, Rev. j..
II. Riidick Of NJ. F.. Church. South. Of
ficIating. After tile ceremony the brj-
dial party repaired to the residence Of
the groom, where wedding feast WAS
served in good old fashioned Virginia
style TO he satisfaction Of numerous
friends assembled to welcome the bride
and groom and tenderto them conGratu-
lations for a liappy journey through life.
Their bridal presents were manv and
valuable, and among them Il neat little
sum of money from bride S parents and
brothers. The following attended as
bridesmaids and groomsmen: Miss Ar
nie Bird anG Ohio T. Mears, Miss Mary
i. Martin and GEO. T. Colpbrrn. Miss
Mary f. Stockley and Henry Stotz, Miss
Mamie T.. Wescott and John y. Stock
ley, Miss Wessie Mock and WilliamF.
Bird, Miss Ella Mapp and J. Lee Phil
lips. The editor of the ENTEgrIIsE
is glad to be numbered among the
many friends of the bride and groom,
and no one tenders them sincc.cr con-
CALCULATIONS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Railroad DevoIopm emf.

The New Y ork special in Tuesdays
Baltimore Sun says: "The New York.
PHILADELPHIA and Norfolk Railroad Co,
have project OH foot for The luilding
of Il line TO Goldsboro, n. g., for the
purpose of opening up heavily woo'lcd
country which lacks railway facilities.
ard also with the ultimate obj CT of
gaining y foothold in the Southern coal
and iron producing centrcs.'