davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

PEOPLE who intimate that Malone will
be likely 10 gain another position in Nir-
ginia politics, are unaware how closely
Nirginians watch MahOne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

FARMERS who are inclined 10 favor the
Compound lard bill, which Is aimed partic-
ularly at the interests Of the producers OF
cotton-seed oil. should bear in mind that
the measure is instigated and supported
by capitalists, who by combination practl-
caly control the price OF hogs. Farmers
know from experience that such combina-
tons aided by the Radical party are large
" responsible for the present depression Of
agriculture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

TmE suggestion that Malone has become
a farmer is evidently based upon his WELL
known skill in watering stock, cultvatng
the negro vote, and reaping the whirlwind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

THE Federation Of Railway Employees
decline TO Join the knights of Labor in Their
strike against the New York Central be-
cause the Federation has not been attacked.
II is merely question Of yeracity between
Powderly and Webb whether the Knights
OF Labor have been attacked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
.IAMES KIyEK nIvIsION.

az. g. a. Z. RI
LEAVE RICHMOND.
600 A. VI. Sail dals f0r lH1enDuIg, l.f.
mgton ant ClNon Forge
$50 p. ". toi lynchhurg except -uul'. D.
~le-u.ug csr tOr l}urNNUt-.
q train leaves Lynchhuis ..
6.f5 i. NJ. Ouily, fnr rNIntfnI.
Va. and clifton Forge.
ARRIVE Az RICHMOND.
$50 +. ". daily from clifton Forge.
s:ID 4. ~. except sunday if0m tiIr0l
forge.LeX ue'on, b,anl l3N..-
Station. Eimih ond Canal streets.
@. ". STEVENS, General ~uI,r nteuir
n. ~. tiLEk,
lie ~ General PASSENGER Aeent
EARMVILLE AND POWHArAN
4 RAlLROAD.-Geneuloillce W COS Dl.f
Min strect.-~chcdule DO effect AUGUST B.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
0.l5 a. m. via Atlantic Coast Line i0l Eor-
muda
5l5p. IN. Ma Atlantic Coast Line flt N|r.
tc.uO X and inifrmedInfr station.
O:2O a. ID. y.l Richmond Hud utuyIIe inr
tarmNillc aud all stations vest .i
N0scley Junction
300 p. m VIA Nchmpn and Dunfi'ir I..
FlrmNilic aud an stations west 90
NOsely Junction.
600 d. 10. Via EicnmOrd and AtuNIIIe fl
~kinQuarttr ana MnterIfcA
ANRlNE Ar RICHMOND.
30 a. m. Via Atlantic Coast Line fr.m
u uterp0ck and intermediate -It.
lions
600 p. IN. via Atlantic Coast Lime from Bore
muid.
s:i5 q. IA. VIZ Richmond ana Danfilie iOn
tarmyllc aud all stations wss' OF
NoseleN Junction.
s:I5 "a. IN wa Richmond uut ianFllIe 'IlN
MinterpOck and ~kiuquart,r
All trains daily except sunday.
tOr tickets, baggage checks, timetable,
SC, call upon A. ". CARRIER. tlc Atlantic
lDast Line ana Richmond nnd Dlnfulc de-
pats. 4. VI. BUG klN6uAN.
GcueHil ls.sscugnI Nt.if.
JAMES r. " ERIH. General Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

''rhe entire route ms been carefully loc--
ted and cross-secti0ued and the cOmpuici
quantities Of eXyati0ns, fills and cmbanh-
ments rs determined by these studies are a.
given below. Borngs by rock drills. 60 tha
depth of necessary cuttings, have been
made throughout the entire length of the
divide cuts; the material is everywhere
found TO be Of rock that will hold well the
slopes proposed
Sir. Miller also gave the reporter some
big figures ia regard 90 quantities. sum
married. in tabulated form they are as fol-
lows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

the genuine Dixie Nerve and Bone Lini-
ment If YOU suffer with rheumatism, Pains
in the joints. Muscles or Leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
Dodge and Lodge.
{ Washington Critic.l

The Force bill, when il left the House
with lordy air, was called the Lodge bill.
Now, as IL turks about the Senate, sneak
ing and miserable, it is called the Dodge
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
Especially "a Gas Bag.
lAtlantl CONSTITUTIONAL

The Cincinnati C0mmercial-Gazette casu-
ally remarks that in the boycott business
General Gordon has left The Constitution
with the bag 10 hold. We take pleasure in
remarking, also casually, that il has 10 be a
mighty big bag that The Constitution can't
hold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

REED evidently expects to be reelected
by Maine force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

RICHMOND will give hearty welcome
TO the Virginia Press Association when that
body meets here in October The organiza
ton represents an influential body Of men
devoted to the interests Of the Common
wealth and laborious in the Efforts to build
up Virginia by being wide awake and ac-
tive in furthering the development of their
respective sections. 1t is significant
that the birth Of every one OF
the new towns of the state has been &C.
,mpanied. if not heralded by a news
paper. Though under many difficulties.
particularly in regard to mail facilities the
editors put their best foot forward in their
papers, and the gathering here in October
will show collection Of some Of the most
progressive Nirginians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28

THE Lancaster and Monongahela are
pretty rickoity old war-ships. but they serve
excellenily for campaign purposes. ASK
Gar Reed If they do not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
Two Sides of Taxing,


TNtN TUT TUT -IHIII.T
The best way 10 distribute tax il not 10
collect ii, on which the people will preach
a strong sermon these coming ides of No
yember.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
xrlRGLNIA STEAMBOAT COM

JANE, RIVER LINE FOR THE SEA
SHORE. CHEAPEST AID MOST
lLkASNNt ROUTE 10 OLD
POINT, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN
VIEW, NENpOiT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
EANHfNC-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
THE TIMES.
pnp,lsHEp by THIS TIMEs COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.
~. Da,,y Times Is served by carriers J"
,,,s civ and Manchester for IL cents {"
week. By mail S. year.
The SUNDAY Times-Three GEMS P'' WV
$50 a year.
The weekly Times-one dollar se" ~
mail
specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions In ALI cases payable III ""'
vance. .,o
Reading notices In reading matter Vpe'
:, cents per line. Nonparctl loaded IL Genus
per line. ,.,,,sh-
card OF advertising rates for space FURNISH
ed on application.
Remit by dram. check. postoiiice order' "'
REGISTERED letter, payable TO
THE TIMEs COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
The Latest Reform.

The proposal 10 suppress duelling ID
France. coming so sO0n after the determl-
nation of the German Emperor in regard 20
duenng IN Germany. indicates the steady
growth OF public opinion against II. IN
England. within the memory of those SIN
living. the duel was the accepted solution
Of Personal and public quarrels. Beacons-
field. Wellington. Canning. acted under the
code In the uited states Henry Clay. a.
Secretary of state. did not hesitate 30 call
out John Randolph, a senator, for words
spoken i'm the senate. jackson Killed his
antagonist. and not under the most chNal-
ric circumstances. The incident did moi
cost him vote. But imagine Mr.. Glad
stone going ont with Mr. BaliOur TO ilSnt
over an Irish debate, or Mr.. Blame email
Longing Senator German for calling INN a
''blackleg." as Randolph called Clay.
The difficulty about ab0lishlng the duei iH
10 determine what Will take its place W hen
man wrongs another some PREPARATION i-
due. If he takes the remedy in his own
hands there will De street brdwls ard death
If he goes into the courts Justice j. not sure
and the nOtOriety disagreeable. There is
something grOtesquc, also, in giving The ~
omv who wOnged you the privilege OF MI
ing YOU as an atonement. We fancy thar in
time public opinion will DE the tribunal ana
the remedy. When one Injuries another the
General condemnation Of society VIII be
more terrible than death on the ducilin2
ground. The brayest would prefer death
than to live as social lepcr. W hen soci-
eiv treats those vino infringe it's laws as
lcners no one will regret the decay OF the
lUel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
CONNECTIONS :


CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POiNr and NORFOLK, closely
viii aii lines i1i Baltimore, phlladclp haanu
New YORK. Virginia Beach and rcean View
same afternoon: also M Norfolk for Eastern
North Carolina and the south.
AtNEWPOIti NEWS for Hampton and
And mt CI.LREMONr with the Atlantic
and Danvills Railroad FOR Wayerly, Hicks
lOrd, and uli stations.
ONLY ALI WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, ~ lCH GAP. AND WAt
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED by
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND MOI FOLK,
$50, STRAIGHT; s2.5O ROUND
TRIP: "a ~flOND-CLASS.
FlRSr-CLASS MEALS.
Tue elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DEYO,
carrying United states mai).
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND klDAY AZ
IAN. l~lREEI-CARS 60 DIRECTLY iG
STEAMERS WHAhf) for above-Bameo
places. Returning, o." steamer leaves Nor
folk, old Point ann Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving AZ Richanon0 ABOUT q =.
N.
through tickets or sale on steamer and al
Careers Agency, go. 1000 Nam street, Bag
gage checked through,
srATE.ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY Or
MIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily FOR Norfolk, Porta.
mouth, Smiihheld, Hampton, Old Point,
wayery. Hicksford and Alexandra. Va:
Washington, A.. g: NeWberue, Washington
and TaIborO. y. G.; al stations on Atlantic
and banNtlie. SeabOard and Roanoke Norfolk
southern and Farmsille and Pow hatsn Rail-
roads, aud Eastern North Carolina geneI-
ally; also, tor Eastern shore Of Virginia and
all regular landings on the James river az
LOW Est RATES, and through bills issued.
LUCIkN Is. TArUM. Vice lent
No. l1l7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight ana Passenger
Agent. my23-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
Separate Cars.
Augusta Chronicle 4

Carolina il discussing the question Of sep.
arate cars for the races--a desirable reform
in Palmetto passenger service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-28
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Comments Culled From Lending
Papers the Country.
Commercial Advertiser


Judged in the light of its possibilities,
the Mississippi convention is one Of the
most momentOus occurrences of the day.
II is not too much 10 say that the results Of
this convention. if It's deliberations are
guided by wise and dispassionate foresight,
may change the whole aspect OF the negro
ouestlou The convention was called IN
answer 10 terrible necessity. The calam-
ity which OVerhangs Mississippi is That OF
government by the most degraded people on
the soil Of our country. II is not that the
public-spirited citizens Of the state dread
the political domination of another race.
That might be unpalaiable, bat 1t could
be borne. But Mississippi is threatened
with the rulership Of the uneducated
negro. the negro nearest 10 barbarlsm OF
any portion OF his race in this country
What the Mississippi negro Is the census
tables tell us with cruel eNactness.
Sc,enty-six per cent. Of the colored male
citizens Of the voting age were returned ID
the census Of 1850 as unable TO write, ana
these totally hliterate negroes came within
nearly 10000 of constituting majority oil
all the voters in the state. To aP
preciato the situation, one must picture
New York or Massachusetts ruled by an
overwhelming majority Of negroes-not ne
grOes such a. we see IN our WORKSHOPS III
our laborng gangs. or even in our Lowest
lcnements. The negro lab0rer Of the Nortl
can read and write; in Mississippi three
fourths Of the negroes are unable even u
sign their names.
The most DEGRADED negro ofthe New OFF
slums has an opportunity to look upon
Northern civilization and understand som'
Of its teachings: the black plantation han'
of Mississippi has no lesson TO learn but tn'
routine Of his monotonous labor IN thlnll
settled districts, where half of the white
are rs ignorant as himself. With this fear
ml problem the best minds of Mississippi
are now wrestling. That they are thor
oughly in earnest is shown by their PROPOSE
ti0us TO establish tests which would dis
franchise thousands Of white voters aloni
with the illlterate negroes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22

Woman'S influence can gener-
ally he relied on, to be exerted in
the right direction, but was never
more potent, if Republicans are to
he believed. than in the recent
election. They attribute the over.
whelming defeat which they suS-
tanned Oh he 18th inst. to their in
fuence. The tariff, which tie Nc
Kinley bill imposed, did notaccord,
they say, with their notions of
economy and frugality and they
rebelled. The praise which our
Republican friends TINS grudging-
ly hestow upon the gentler sex. all
true Democrats are too gallant not
to accord 10 item. Granting that
the Repnhlicansare correctin their
view of the matter. It'll a pleasing
reflection, that some of them have
deaf ears for sectional appeals
when lovely woman pleads as she
did in the last election for the
needs of the country-for tariff
in the interest of the many, rather
thanto enrich the few, who already
have a Superabundancp.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22

Gov. Jno. &. Gordon was elected
United States Senator from Geol-
gia. last Tuesday. on the first bal
To- despite he efforts made to array
lie Farmers Alliance members
against him, because he thought
the sut-tr, aSury scheme impracti
cable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Three
tourthS If the members of the
Georgia Legislature being Alliance
men. united acliun On their part
MIS- only II. ceSSary to secure his
feteat, hut they wisely concluded.
that victory over a man with such
IN unbruken record in the INFER
eStS Of he agricultural community.
as Gov. Gordon possesses, would
lie dearly bought, even if he did
differ with them on the point in
question aud had he courage ofhiS
convictions. Their work not only
in that Stale bur in every State III
the Union i<a noble oneand every
one having at heart The best in-
tereSts of the country will be graft
fed, if as IN this instance, when
patriotism dcmandsit they can lay
aside their prejudice and do what
Il proper sense of duty requires Of
them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22
The Starch Trust and its Ways.

What schemes for depressing
the poor the Mckinley tariff gives
opportunity for is illustrated in the
present doings fthe Starch Trust.
Last spring, before the trust was
organized. lump starch WAS selling
at q cents o pound. That price
was unsatisfactory to the trust,
however agreeable to laundrymen
AMI housekeepers. Now, since the
trust has gotten in its work, retail
grocers are compelled TO buy at IL
cents Il pound. the cause for the
advance being the activity of the
trust in awaiting itself of the pro-
lection of two cents; /, pound the
trust gets under the Mckinley law.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22
Mr.. Cleveland Willing 10 be a Candi-
date.

The Washington Post quotes
Congressman Springer, of Illinois.
ms saying that on the way home
from Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Cleve-
land received an ovation at every
station where the train stopped.
Men, women and children tlronged
to greet him. and hailed him as she
next President of the United
States. Finally. SAYS Mr.. Sprin-
CIR. Mr.. Cleveland commented on
the hcartiness Of the tlemoastra
ions. 'Iwonli prefer 10 continue
in private lifc.n he said. "with com
plrte control Of my OWN time. Int
if they want ne ~Ia I h" willing
70 accep'." Mr.. Springer goes
further than Mr.. Cleveland and
regards The lattor's nomination n
II certainty. Gle will he NOM
nated." said Mr.. Springer. ono
martpr whrthar New York wants If
or not. The victory which we have
inst won was fought on the lines
which Cleveland laid down. The
people so regard it, and the feeling
with which he is regarded by the
neople OF the country cannot he
hid under a hnShel a good many
Things will hannrn hcfnrs 1892 in
New York. aud may he some eyes
in thar State will he opened To the
inevitable. Cleveland will be re-
ucmnna,ed, whether he is elected
or no.. Rut he will he
elected, and it will not make any
who is with hlm on he
ticket. Cleveland and anybody
will win"
"Withont New York;"
eyes. If need be, withont New
York. He can carry Illinois, In
diana. Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa.
Nebraska. aud come near carrying
Kansas and Minnesota. The whole
is with us on he tariff
reform itlea and has come TO stay
"syhv will Cleveland be noni-
nate,i?n
sBpcause the pcone want him.
They cheer his name in every sec
ton Of the county. He forced the
tariff Issue to he front by his
message. and he pea
rle have sustained his position IN
an overwhelming manner. know
that he did nor travel from State
to State making campaign speech
eS. hut the people are not criticiSing
him forthiS. little politicians are.
The lat,e- will fall in line in due
time. 1t was not necessary for him
to take tie stump. 1t wis his
policy that was on trial. and he
did not attempt to influence the
Jury. Besides thus, it would heart
lily onmpori with The dignity, ofan
TX President to take the stump"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22

Tie crookedness practised by
Speaker Reed il getting himself
reelected to Congress may he in
vestigated. Prominent Repnbli.
cans IN his district VIII present to
the Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives evidence of the whole
sale bribery pracfised by him. and
the hidcousness of the monster
should be shown mp, cvenifit does
not result in unseating him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22
rntered a, the postoillcc at Accomac
c H.. Va. aS scru,nl-cl;lSs matter.

The signs OF the times point
Enthusiastically to the II mina'ion
Of Grover Cleveland, by the Dem
ocratic party. for the Presidency in
1892. His rame is greeled with
applause wherever mentioned and
an ovation is accorded him when
ever he puts in an appearance, too
Hearty and spontaneous 10 leave
any doubt in he minds Of the
.Klckers' in the Democratic rnuks.
that he is Tie choice of the people
ofhis own party and acceptable TO
the people offhe country generally,
regardless of past political affilia
tons. He is the most popular
Democrat IN the land. not only be-
cause of the splendid record he
made us President Of the country,
hut as the originator and leader of
the taliff' reform movement, which
contributed so largely ollie Demo
cratic successes, which recently
swept the country. His nominal
ton and election has long since
passed ont Of the hands of he
politicians. The people have spok
and ward politicians, hoodltrS and
boomers of their own candidacy,
like Gov.II'lland others, would do
we'll to recognize the fact and gov
EN- themselves accordingly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22
Five Stars Added tc the Flag.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November
13.-Secretary TRACE has issued
an order that hereafter until July
4, 1891, the union Of the national
ensign and the union jack used in
the naval service shall he composed
of FIVE rows of seven stars and one
row of eight STARS TO provide for
the addition OF the FIVE new States
Of North and South Dakota, Mon
lana, Washington and Idaho. In
the arrangement space is left for
the addition Of another star to
represent w, omlng. which. will be
added next 4tll Of July.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22
Il have the agency for
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the State
Tax and County Levy FOR the year | $50,
.arc now due, land that in pursuance
Of law. The treasurer or his deputy viii
be at the following la,netl places in said
districts at tile times herein specified.
for the purpose Of collecting said Taxes
and Levies, viz:
Appointments ofTno.J. Blackstone.
Pnngoteague, ON Saturday, Noyem-
Der 9Th.
Tangier Island, on Monday and
Tuesday, November 10th, lltll.
Flnney 81 Rogers store, III the
noon. and CaSllville, in the after
noon, of Thursday, Nov. 18Th.
Accomack G. H., on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, November
9th. 25th, Goth.
Appointments of JOHN i. Wise.
Temperancevllle, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, November 9th,
18th, Sth.
New Church, on Thursday, Friday
ana Saturday, November l3tll.
14th, 10Th.
Chincoteagne Island; on Tuesday,
Wednesday and thursday, No
vember 18th, 10Th, 2Oth.
Those failing tolay tlleir Taxes and
Ltvies before The first tlay of Decrnber,
will lave live per cent. added 10 their
bills, a, the law directs.
All persons WHO are in arrears for
Taxes and Levies for 1883 and 1889, are
hereby notified That ruless they pay tile
same on or by the lst of December next,
their property will be levied OH and sold
to satisfy the same.
JOHN ]. BLACKSTONE,
JOHN f. WISE.
September 9th, $500.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22

Governor Mckinney issued a
proclamation last Monday, calling
upon the people OF Virginia, to as
semble in their respective places of
worship on Thursday, November
9th, and give thanks to the AL
mighty for the blessings bestowed
upon them during the year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22

Following are the official majorl-
ties or pIuralities Of the ten Dem
ocratic Congressman recently elect
ed in Virginia. with the exception
Of Charles CRY COUNT. in the sec.
onl district, Scott ia the ninth and
AppomattoX in the ionrth district,
which will increase somewhat the
majority of the respective candi-
dates in those districts: Jones,
2.7GG plurality; Lawson, 1l56 plural
itv; Wise, 1867 majority; Epes,
3,345 majority; Lester. S.907 PIN
rally; E,imondS, 10,5l4 majority;
O'Ferrall. S.942 majority: Lee, g.
BIS majnriry; Buchanan, 1900 ma.
jority; Tucker, SITS majority.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22
SPRING SCHEDULE. zRea
OF THE .Ga5sss;

Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,
On,ilfurt,cr notice, will run tlieir steamers as
fullows, iwen III er5TcrmltAns,i ieaying South 81.
Wharf nj S 90 o. CLOCK p. IN.
Steamer EAsTEHS SHORE.
GAIT G. Il. HAYNoll.
SUNDAYS and WEpEEsDAYS fur Eards, Girls.
Neld, Hunmair-, Eyars., Rnggs. Nhnduh, Con
curd kpy!s, Reads, Miles, ch eds Akd huo :.
RETuRNIN.i-lenvH kuc's TUT s,lays nrh Fri.
drys II. so A. NJ, Sh' el,ls, 0, Mirh' 8,,h. bavls
III. Reads 10. 20, Concord .Nniliul u ~. nosss
o.A6, Lsnlis' 3, HnImali'a Bin. Fnrd's T.5u.
Sfenner ThNGgEN,
GAIT. mo. W. Wilson.
rne-,lnyni Friday for YlsheItl FAnr' eriSihi',
tiiuoy'S, onmncnck. Shellt"wn. Puts. wiihr,
ttd;u lliil.R hohsth .Fnc' Moko Ciy ana ot"
HILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nlln Thhrsinv
leaves si,ow Hill a,m., ITcumoke Cl:y :. h,
llab"th ., Cedar Hall 1.3l. Pitts wharf n.SiIrli
town ln.Iu, Ouancocd 2.3U 4. NJ, Finusyn ..
Tangcr Islnmd !.
Steamer MCGEE.
GAIT. ". W. MATT -Ew5.
Mondays AMI Thursdays ;nr Cri- uold. Kinney s.
Onnncuck ChcscunnrsseN. Huhtln: creek,
Guilfurd and Mcseun.". kFTl hNlN,'-ie'fes
Aie-snugu on Wednesdays mr,i saturdays ht :
II. m, Guirord r. HuntiDgEr's'k 9.s'. chc sem
no5scx ll.3c, Unarcuck LII pm filIiiey,e 3.''
Steamer EEL: y.
C,rT J.. }. SAlTH.
Tuesdays nmh Fridays for uu1lnIr't Evans
Bnsg-., NaInlua. Concord. Rr"ds Davis Miles :.
Slirids and kue's. EETuRNlNG-l"ilYcN tue .
Mondays nsd Thursdays 1T SO ~.
All Steamers leave CrisneId fol- Balti
.l.W more. on arrival of last down rain
Freight aud pnascnprrs received OF MI l'"iniS
/, Z .Lo \. y, Illla. and Norfolk, Wic"'nico anu
2ocomoke Il. Il. daily. Delaware. harylnnd ana
TlrglLia Railroads Un Tuesdays AMI fridays
only.
nd must be lirlHld IL Ill points, oSceI !
.cnr he n. " phllu, and Norfolk kailrnHd.
PR. CLARK, General agent,
fOa south STREET BnIiimora
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-11-22

1t is rnmored that the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company has pur-
chased lands in Lynnlavcn bay for
the purpose of erecting extensive
terminal facilities on them. Lynn
haven bay is two hours nearer Cape
Charles than Norfolk. and by run
ming a ferry across from the cape
to the bay instead Of Norfolk, that
much would be saved. -Manches.
ter Leader.