davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

TYLER-In Washington, D. O., on the 30th inst of pneumonia, after an illness of twenty -four hours, Edward R. Tyler, formerly of this city. Burial will be in Brattleboro, Vermont, on Thursday, April 2d. t JOHNSON2In this city. aoth inst, General Charles A. Johnson, aged 66 years.
 Wednesday afternoon st o'clock. Burial viii take place iu Utica, N. Y. 2tf BENTON-In this city, on the 18th inst, David R. Benton, aged 62 years.
 The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, eos Orange street, Tuesday afternoon at s:3O o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. 2t YALESIn this city, on the 28th inst, Lucy Hall Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George R. Mott No 23 Mott street, on Tuesday forenoon at 1O:3O o'clock Remains will be taken to Wal lingford for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
81fs1eI IIanenms.
IS YOUR WIFE WELL |

> IS YOUR WIFE WELL The women of America Are the largest Consumers of $. s. S. It never fails to restore Broken down health When caused by Impoverished blood Or the cares of The household. Over ten thousand Of the best women Of the country Testify to this.
 Don't fail to send for our book on blood diseases. Mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Atlanta, ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Bikur ChoIem Congreeation.

"HAuE OHO1eH COuSTeEAtI0H.
 At regular meeting of thecongregation of Bikur Cholem B'nai Abraham it was voted to ask the common council to reap point MT. Woof as special constable. 1t was also voted to have a new boiler put into the baths belonging to them at a cost not exceeding $145
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
A Missing Team.

The police were looking last night for young man, aged twenty-seven, who hired horse and buggy of John Terrell, yester- day morning, and early last night had not returned it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Synopsis of Existing Treaties and Agreements Between the Sioux and the Government.

Synopsis of Existing Treaties and
 Agreements Between the Sioux and
 the Government.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.-The commissioner of Indian affairs has sent to- the agents at the various Sioux reserva tions letter giving synopsis of existing treaties and agreem ents between the Sioux and the government, including the Indian appropriation acts passed during the last congress. The commissioner directs the agents to state to the Indians that Agent Cooper has been instructed to proceed to Pine Ridge and find out definitely what per sons suffered loss of property during the late trouble, and that as soon as this in formation is received the $100,0 900 which congress appropriated to make good these losses will be paid to them. They are also directed to explain that the agents have been requested to report to him what Indians are ready and entitled to receive from the government the COWS and other stock, and as soon as this is re- ceived the stock will be purchased and sent | to them. The Indians are also to be told that the superintendent of schools is now | investigating the matter of establishing 8 large boarding school at Rosebud, improv- | ing the boarding schools at Pine Ridge and locating and building the day schools pro vided for, and that it is hoped before the opening of the new school year in Septem- Der all of this work will either be com pleted or well under way so that they will have next year better school facilities than they have ever had before.
 The agents are also instructed to inform the Indians that probably within the next month commission will be appointed to l settle the question of boundary line be- tween Pine Ridge and Rosebud, and that orders have already been given for the es. tabIishment of sub-issue stations at con. venient places. Larger and better cattle | will also be furnished the Indians.
 The Tunnel Inquiry.
 1 NDw YORK. March 30.-The grand jury | to-day continued their inquiry into the l Fourth avenue tunnel disaster. Dr
 Chauncey M. Depew and William D. Bis
 hop, ST., and jr., were witnesses. In thu
 afternoon the grand jury came into cour
 and asked if the corporation could b'
 charged the money penalty and also fo
 the misdemeanor penalty. Judge Fitz
 gerald after explaining the law at som
 length stated that assuming the statute hat
 been violated and money penalty wa
 liable the directors could be made answer '1 able for money penalty and cripinally a
 well.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

FOR SALE CHEAP. fHfA The cottage house, recently built, No. B;:i 1416 State street, near Bishops Gate East .MsssA Rock Park; contains rooms. city water, bathroom, etc. This house was built for service, not for sale; good, honest-built house and in good condition; any size lot, 90, 40 or 50 feet front and 150 feet deep; can be sold to accommo- date purchaser. Property in this locality is be- ing sold at advanced prices. Apply
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, mh30 769 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
l[ONSON & CARPENTER,
OPEN LETTER No. 9.
O OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS:
 We are too busy to go into particulars, but we wish to repeat that we have got to get out of here May 1st, and will have to remove all of our stock left at that date. We would rather sell at sacrifice than remove the goods The low prices put on them have been we'll received and our store IS crowded daily. Even with our increased force of help, we have all we can do Two things for you to remem- Der: If you want Dry Goods or Fashionable Outside Garments, come and see us and come early in the day. Very truly yours, * ..s MONSON &, &,CARPENTER, a8 764-768 Chapel street. 7' I. S.-Do not think for a moment that be- cause we are about to remove that our stock Is depleted, for 1t Is not; we never had so large stock of Choice Dress Goods, Silks, Black Goods and Outside Garments as we are showing at the present time In Gar ments especially our stock is replenished daily borders that were placed long before we ex- pected to remove. We must receive them and they have got to be sold. M. & C.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Relative of Hannibal Hamliu.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 30.-The remains of Emory Livermore, who died at Car. thage, Mo, March 27, without medical at tendance, were brought here to-day for in terment. An inquest developes the fact that MT. Livermore was a first cousin of Hannibal Hamlin. He was born in Maine eighty one years ago, and during his life was at various times engaged as editor and bookkeeper. Death was due to senile de- bility.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

EvapOrated Fruits for Pies. Leggett's Marrow Squash in cans. DudIeys Golden Pumpkin in cans. In the Spring use entire Wheat Flour and the Arlington White Wheat Meal Seasoned Laundry Soaps speciality. Hazards Troy Laundry and Colgate's Laundry Soap in 75 lb boxes.
 Cooper & Nichols, mha3 37S State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

NOTICE. 0N and after Wednesday, April 1st, and until further notice, the undersigned will close at 6 D. m., Saturdays excepted. - mh26 St EDW E. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
FOR SALE.

sAa House No. 1910 Chapel street, IA rooms, %;;: steam heat, sanitary plumbing favorable &4ssQw terms.
 John c. PunderfOrd,
 Room 8, Glebe Building, mh23 (Open evenines) 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

FOR SALE, d ONE or twoseated New Haven Carriage A Co. blackboard; new last summer; run but a few times; as good as new
 W. & R. FOOTE, mh25 If 474 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

barSalnS HI 1Sedl EStaIc. fMsA House in western part city for sale or f%::; rent at a low price; has all modern inn .8sA provements, a good fruit garden. Splen- did building lots for sale in western part city at low prices Also houses and building lots in all sections of the city for sale Parts of houses for rent. Farms for sale. Loans. Fire and life insurance. A. H. filling, Real Estate Agency,
 7O8 Chapel street, Masonic Bag, Room l.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Tuesday, March 3I, 1891.
S2Iants.

One Cent . word each Insertion; live cents . word for . fall week |, (seven Sfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

suN RISES, 5:37 MooN RISES, HIan WATT suN SErs, 6:1b 12o0 Sos
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

A SITUATION as coachman; hest of reference. 11 mh0 1s ,J0s5 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
!. .PICKETT'S

c. PICKETT'S ANEW Haven Nurseries, P. o. address Box l\ 14O6, city Go out Whitney avenue to Lake whitney, cross the covered bridge turn north and go one half mile, where you may see grow ing the choicest fruit trees and grapevines, berry plants, rare imported and native evergreens and thousands of ornamental trees, shrubs and vines.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

WANTED, A GOOD cook at S47 TEMPLE STREET 0 mhS1 It Call between and 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

1TOMPETENT girl for general housework. Call lN mhSl 2ts 1Ia DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

A PROTESTANT girl for general housework 0 mhN 2s at I5l ROSETTE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

NARINE engineer immediately. WI mh3l If H. c. ROWE & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

FOK KENT. IA Nicely furnished rooms, with all modern ;;I improvements, in private family, at {esR mh31 3tt 65 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

WANTED, A WAITRESS. a mhso 1t THE GLOBE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

FOR SALE, @A One of the finest houses in the city, near ::5 the colleges; all modern Improvements 13aA H. P. HOADLEY, mh31 If g Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

WANTED. "A NURSE for small child. Inquire at n mhT 1t A TRUMBUtL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED

A COMPETENT girl for general houseWork: 1 must understand cooking. Call after D m.
 3o5 LAWRENCE STREET. mhS3 If near Whitney avenue
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
DBE $50 GOODS

serges all desirable shades at so cents per yard
which be beat CITY, fine line of henrietta from 60
cents 81 yard fine line of suitngs from 81 to $685. surah
silk all shades match GO CENTS gpe to match from % to 30
shade cents, oil coors 81
line Of beached and unbleached domestic
the Loom cents yard the largest assortment of
white embroidered dress goods shown Accomac bought
per yard which you have pay other places from 60
fine line of imported ribbons from % cents which
elsewhere onethrd Victoria lawns from to II
Torchan lace at about oneha what you usually for
largest line Of SHOES best quality and lowest prices
offered Accoac costing from so cents So guaranteed
Brothers. Philadelphia and Young Creighton Dggs
Evt & Bro Baltimore having exclusive control of the lat
Wachapreague And the ladies requested call at
once and the distance if they would
deferred by the gas advertisements and msatements that
everything will be just statedand he for
call before his stock broken and to induce you
will give for limited time oil painting 3X3@ feet with solid
frame lady purchasing for cash $5 worth of goods
forgotten and offers them Medium suits of clothes 81 worth
49, blue flannel at $50 worth S0 boys suits 81
they call early will lose bargain stock limited
also large line of hats and gents furnishing goods Farmers
Friend pows and castings hardware all nails
pound full and complete line of rstcass groceries
test -! cents per gallon washing soda cents pound starch
uford powders 10 cents per BOTTLE granuated
sugar per poundaso line of oil shades with fancy
Idadoes made to order from so cents to $1.25.
has thinks everything
desireand told that the things he offers cheap leaders,
he replies that all then leaders, his entire stock sold in
proportion those quotedand will meet all hOwev
low if of quality You this advertisement only
La times and you clip it therefore reminder but
whether you the proprietor Wacha-
peague find him always ready extend old
cordial welcome When you call ask be shown the
and 10 cent counters on second floor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
i'hy o,sl,r G.oul;ls of Ni.g;n;. aud
Maryland.

RICHMOND, Va, April 90
Governor Mckinney will leave
here on May 4. to join Governor
Jackson at Crisfeld, Md, and
make a, tour of inspection of the
oyster grounds of Virginia and
Maryland. The statement that
Governor Holt, of North Carroll
ma. would he one Of the party
was a mistake. Governor Nc
Kinney will take the State oys-
ter police steamer at West Point
and proceed to Crisfeld. 1t is
possible that this trip will result
in a better understanding of the
boundary line AMI other CUES
tions connected with the oyster
grounds which have long been
in dispute. But whether it does
or not. it will afford the two
chief magistrates an opportunity
of obtaining much information
about an industry which is of so
much Importance to the two
States over which they preside.
For some months past Gov
error Mckinney has been busy
accumulating all the data and
other information he could get
on the oyster question. This
will be used by him in u paper
he expects to present to the
Legislature on this subject.
His excellency has long enter
tanned the opinion that the best
way to arrive at a practical So
luton of the oyster problem was
to place it in the hands Of an in
telligent commission for a
thorough investigation. 1t is
possible that he will make such
a recommendation to the Legis-
lature next winter.
RICHMOND, VA, April Is
Governor Mckinney has found
it necessary to postpone his trip
to the oyster grounds of this
State and Maryland. 1t was his
intention TO leave here on May
9Th for West Point, Va, and
there take the State police boat
for Crisfield. where he Was to be
Joined by Governor Jackson.
Capt. Seth Foster, the comman-
der of the Chesapeake, was at
the capitol to-day and informed
the Governor that his vessel
would be laid up about two
months for repairs. This noces-
states deferring the proposed
trip for that length of time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
Entered at the postoffice ut AccomaC
G. H., Va, as second-ciass matter.

Memorial services in honor Of
General Joseph f. Johnston were
held al over the State. last Mon
day. The exercises in the city
OF Richmond, under the auspices
of theLce Camp of Confederate
Veterans. We're particularly i'm
prcssivc. Revs. VIM. E. judi
kins and w. w. Landrum con-
Quoted the religious services,and
an Grafton on the life of General
Johnston was delivered on the
occasion by Rev. S. a. Goodwin.
who dwelt especially on thecam-
plign of Johnston before Sher-
man and said, "The world has
Yet to produce g holder or Drawer
army than that which followed
Johnston. Zeal never faltered
nor did their courage fail. They
struck the last blow of the Con
federacy.''
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
WARD JR.

Gysdyk Hambletorian 40. 10 aired George
wilkes No. $40.
season service 500.
: Mamb,ino Chief M. II sired Dolly.
Onward was sired hy the best 81 II OF Tho great
George Wilkes, dnm Dolly The best daughter; n
great speed producing brood mare, thus uniting
the blood III lie Two great trottiAg lanllies,
through the bet son and daughter OF kysdyk
HamhIetonian No. 10 aud Nan brine Chief Nm. II.
Rysdyk HnmDe.onian No. IL, George Wil.aS
No. $40. Onward No. I'LL, Onward Jr. let dam
Homer No. 1925, By Mnlnprino Patchcn 10. o.,
| he by Mambrino Chief No. II.
EDWARDS colts ARE breeding on hettcr than
apy other son Ut lilo great George Wilkes, ME
colts are selling for higher prices thar any othor
son Of the great George Wilkes, and has as
many troit1rs in the ESQ list as any other son On
the great George Wilkes.
Dolly his dam. has 4 In the % list. and pro-
luclng SONS. Director 2'l7 who sirei Margaret
g. 2:l4, won moro money nli The TURF last
| season than apy other ir"tter In tho United
States. Through onward a'ml Dolly, onward
Jr, &c Ia the Wilkes and Ma2brIno Chief blood.
! Isl dam Homer the sire OF 5eclah II. 1924, dam
Sally ChUrster dam of Pr'tine 2:ls, Bell Bras
field 2:22, sisters t1 Honor, through him Onward
Jr. gets the Mambrpo Paichen blood. which
when nnited with the Wlxts blood makes the
m. 81 fashionable breeding in tbs world. tor
high prices. carly speed. and producing on, Zach
&c. Grafton getting better; from the Wilkes anu
Mamhriao patchrn cdm0 A,cnntara 2:23 1T
year SIln put % in the 2:30 list, last season u
world beaier rom the sane blood lncs came
Guy Wilkes c:15 who sired Scbe Wilkes year
2:lS. the sire ot Freedom year record 2:29,w Which
beats II o world. CDrb!,tS owner has refused
$50 0G0 4 r him; from the same cross came VIII
liam L. 81: If Axtel 2:l2 Id FOR Sl05,d0O, sea-
son service 81, cu0 same cross cano Nlerton 2:l3
$ year Williams will not take SlGOO0D FOR him,
season service 81 COG. Onward Jr, Axtel emu
Allerton were slI cd by three brothers. the dams
of the three colts were sill Cd by two bio:hcrs,
Malubriuo Boy and Homer by Nambrino Patch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
United States Senator John

United States Senator John
II. Reagan, of Texas, has re-
signed to accept the chairman
ship of the State board of rail
road commissioners, at a salary
of $4,000 per anEum. Mr.. Rea-
San served in Congress before
the war, was Postmaster Gener-
al of the Confederate States. and
after the war was returned to
the House of Representatives.
whore he served until elected
Senator. His resignation is
thought to be due to the fact.
that he has aroused hostility by
his espousal of the cause of pro-
hibition in Texas, which would
prevent him from being his own
successor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

The Virginia Farmers ALI
ance men indicate a purpose to
demand q radical change i'll the
railway commission law, where
by freight rates may be regulat-
ed, and with that object in view,
will, it is stated, aim to control
the next Legislature. A con-
vcntion to be held by them in
August. is expected to formu-
late the bill they desire to have
passed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

In the trial of young McCrack-
en-, at Fredericksburg, charged
with the murder of his father,
several medical experts testified
that upon the examination of
the prisoner and the evidence
produced in court they were IN
doubtedly of the opinion that he
was insane, and the jury on
Tuesday rendered a verdict of
not guilty by reason of insanity.
The verdict is being severely
criticised.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

The Chinese government re-
fuses to receive as Minister, ex-
Senator Henry w. Blair, "of
Educational Blair Bill fame. :"
His utterances, while a Senator,
pronouncjng them "the vilest of
mankind seem to have been
treasured up by the people of the
Flowery Kingdom, and doubt
less caused the Chinese govern
mcnt to take it's present action.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

The great Prussian military
commander. field-marshal Count
Won Moltke. died suddenly in
Berlin. on eth, ultimo. He
was one Of the greatest generals
of this century. He, Emperor
William and Bismarck, are the
three great figures in recent Ger
man history, but the credit is
due more to him than either of
the others, perhaps, that the
small Kingdom of Prussia was
advanced during his life from a
third-cl;tss power to the front
rank among the nations of the
earth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

The executive committee of
the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, will hold
a fair in Richmond on October
9th, 2Sth, and 18th. Senator
John L. Hurt, was designated
to communicate with the var
ious counties and State with the
view of getting them to make
exhibits at the exhibition, the
design being to make a feature
Of these county exhibits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

At Petersburg, Saturday,
Judge Bernard granted a char
ter to the United States Battle
field Association. The object
for which the association is form
ed is the preservation of the
forts and breastworks in front
of Petersburg.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

The people of Southwest Vir-
ginia will hold a convention at
Wythcville, i'll June, to take
the initiatory steps toward hav-
ing that section of the State
properly represented at the
Worlds Fair in 1898.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02

Judge Griffin, of the County
Court of Roanoke, has decided
that the act prohibiting the rum
ming of freight trains on Sunday
is unconstitutional.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

NORFOLK, VA, April 2S.-
Representatives met here today
from fifteen counties TO organize
a district alliance exchange. In
this territory there are about
1000 alliance men who belong
to not less than It's sub-alliances.
Each county has an exchange
and a county agent, through
whom the farmers buy their
flour, meat, farming implements,
guano, seeds, &c. The District
Alliance was organized and by
laws and constitution were
adopted. The following gentle
men were elected as the perma-
nent officers: T. R. Chiles, pres
ident; II. Clay Williams. vice
president; Rev. j. T. West, sec
rotary. There were ,1S5 votes
cast in the convention, and some
of the places were closely con-
tested. The question of what
buildings to use as a warehouse
was turned over to a committee
with power to act.
RICHMOND, VA, April ga
gentleman who is well informed
about State debt matters says
he has received information of
the confirmation of the reports
about the agreement among the
London bondholders as to the
Cleveland Olcott terms of settle
nents. AS is well known that
docs not contemplate the tax
receivable coupon feature so re-
pugnant to the people of Virgin
ia. THE SUNS information is
that this settlement is likely to
exceed the terms of the Riddle
berger bill. Tt seems to be GER
tain that Governor Mckinney
will not be likely to convene
the Legislature to consider amy
proposition not practically within
the bounds of that measure.
Should any proposition be pre-
scented to the State within the
next few months it will be apt
to become a subject for discus
sion in the forthcoming legisla-
tive campaign.
STAUNToN, Va, April 24.-
Major Nelson HI. Hotchkiss, who
the first excursion of
Northern editors to the South
after the late war, died here to-
day. He was from New York,
but for a long time had been
connected with railroad inter
ests in Virginia. He was a
brother of jed Hotchkiss, who
served as engineer on the staff of
Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
A proof of Washington's Fare
we'll Address, which is particu-
larly valuable because of the
corrections written on it by the
first President himself, has been
presented by Mr.. George w.
Childs to the Mount Vernon As
sociation, and in q few days it
will be placed among the other
treasures at Washington's old
Virginia home.
The Virginia member of the
new executive committee of the
Republican National League is
A. w. Harris, a colored lawyer,
of Dinwiddie county, a strong
friend of General Malone, and
one of the smartest and shrewd-
est colored politicians in the
State.
A square of land has been
donated for Baptist school build
ings at Newport News, and a
fund of $50, 600 will be raised to
erect and equip the buildings.
George B. West, a wealthy Bap-
fist, of Newport News, started
the fund with $40, 900.
An association has been or
ganized at Norfolk, having for
its object the erection of a mon
ument in that city to the mem
DRY of the late Capt. James Bar
ron Hope.