davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

possibility Of applying for the same at some future time
ihis STOCK can also be taken investment and be
carNed until maturity be withdraw AZ any time after
twelve months that the member may desire
l.-subseriptOn fee per share Cs1oO) sl.0o
Which sum is paid only and hat when subscribing
to the shafes ana is paid to the and IS the only
Z.-MOnthy dues upon each share tsl0O ..2 25 cts
These dues are never increased but can be paid far
in advance as desired by the stochhoder They must
always be paid TO the cashier or treasurer OF the
sub-bank.
STOal cost for pad-up share Zone $50 90
1t Understood that this payment C3d) in addition the
subscription or joining fee of 81 90 (oer share is all that
will eo REQUIRED There future dues or other
TO be paid whatsoever.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE DEATH RATE FOR JULY.

Albany Aug rs (sD0ciaD-ruly is reckoned az havinA
uniformly the highest death rate Of month The
State Board Of Health bulletin Just iued attributes this
h, the great nu1nber Of deaths from dlarrhocal diseases
r,. month ont OF total Of $40 deaths from all causes
ocu-r,rg n tho STATE 1900 from this cause. The
Astrfct furnished zsl az which NewYork City
c,eai,ad with 1254 and Brooklyn with 693 In JUNE
,rsra were bu. so0 deaths IN the entire State from
ta,rhoea OF tho total number ot deaths the martins
1,-,,c+ rsportsd 1893 Of which 1888 Of children
-, ays wears Of age This leaves but 1900 for tbs
,e,t Of the Sas. showing the greater percentage Of
I,ot mortality in maritime district than in the rest
~ Che etata Tor July death rate 25 1o00
annum against 22ys for juno
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

EVADYG THE PAYMENT OF TAIES on STOCKS.
Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-The County Commissioners TO-
day raised a question in regard TO taxation OF stocks
which the Supreme Court. of Ohio, win no doubt be
called upon to settle Discoveries were made by the
Commissioners of several Of persons living here
and owning stocks either IN fee simple holding them
in trust and depostng the stocks in New-Yori1 or in
some other Eastern city. These the County Commits
soners assert should DO returned for taxation here
They were not so returned Those discovered amount
10 over 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

ySANJTD. .-As lady's maid. protrst1nt
w girl, fairly educated, ey mlaae-seed pa
country for September. Answer bV mail 70
q. p. r., 12s Rcnisen.st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Real Gstote
Citp Real estate for Sale.
Rrooklvn Real Estate.

a. WEST 97TH-ST i story; low figure.
VI Premises Or OWNER, 20 Nassau-st..
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
ILLUSTRATED TARLF

the profits are based upon simple dividend earning o.
20 per cent which. taking into consideration several
sources Of profit and the compromising Of interest and pn
cpal at IL cent is lowest figure the bank
Inmates 1t possible TO earn BY to the table
showing increase of value OF from one 10 twelve
years (paee III, IL viii be this estimate can be
reduced 10 per cent and stll pay 500 per share
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
MAYY SEALS CAUGHT THIS sEAEoy.

San Francisco Aug 2s.-"The Chronicles ou-
naasla correspondent gives list Of sixtyone sealing
vessels and their catch up to August 10. The number
Of seals caught "a 000 T~enty-four British and
eight American vessels had not been boarded up to
that time and their catch has not been asuertained
The correspondent says that scalers cOrede That this
number does not represent more than 90 per cent Of
the total number OF seals destroyed up TO that date
this season.
A seaman on the Alert and petty officer on the
MOhican were accidentally killed recently.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
GOOD 7rMPrARs E1DorIyG OFFICERS.

watertOwn, N. Y, Aug 2s.-At the closing session
of the Grand Lodge of l. o. G. T., at Thousand Island
Park last night Binghamion selected as the place
for holding the next meeting, and the following officers
were elected: D. II. Manu. Kings County, grand
chief Templar: d. VI. Hooker. OnOndaga, grand coun
seror: Mrs NJ. +. ODonneIl, Lowville. grand vice
Templar George H. Wheeler, Auburn, grand secretary
Mrs G. A. Hewitt, Orleans County superintendent of
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
CLOSING Day At WILLIAMS GROVE.

Carlisle, Penn, Aug o8 CSpeclaD.-The eighteenth
annual Grangers' Exhibition closed at Williams Grove
to-day. Addresses wore made by A L. Taggart, F. W.
Tansbury and others At the afternoon meeting ad-
dresses ON the question Of holding constitutional con-
vention by o number OF prominent 10 the order
Tho evening exercises consisted Of concert followed
by speeches.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
ooAcHlse nrsRgw rnanaRAyrs nov 10 ANswEa

Boston, Aug 2s.~It is stated that the Hebrew
Relisf Society in Hamburg is providing friends DO
which will probably be put by the immigration officers
here, and coaching the aliens us 10 answers they
TO mahe in order 70 be permitted to land The
steamer Kansas brought 100 Russian Hebrews yes
tcrday.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

ments at Midland passed through Fort Worth on his
way 10 Washington. lie is jubilant over his expert
ment. He says that In three weeks under great as
advantages six rains were produced. three oi winch
were down-pours and the last one was the heaVies'
rain in thrte years. General Dyrenforth says the
principle Is correct beyond question.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

syndicate which successfully put up the D5ee OF bone
last year large shipment Of new Arctic wbaieboDe
arrived here yesterday. The opening price VIII
probably be about So pound, considerably higher
than last year.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
PLY PRODUCED IN NEN.MEYLcO.

socorro, y. NJ, Aug. 2a-Larce quantities of dyna
mite have been exploded from the highest peak Of the
socorro Mountains. Yesterday, as a result, the heav
lest rain of the year fell, breaking the dronth
Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 2e.-General r. s. Dyren-
forth in charge Of recent Government rain expert
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

the Rev. Il. j. Andrews the Rev r. Wilma Of
Norriso~IS Penn; the Rev. j. II. Alday the Rev.
@. r. Snyder and the Rev. A. NJ. Palmer
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

yoa-'' io,np'"rs, " u Miller. Kings County, grand
,ro,., b. D "ar'ln, Orleans County +. c. Els
w worth FL. New-YorD and Victor Holmes cayur board
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
APPOINTED BY CONMANDERIY-

APPOINTED By COMMUNICATIVE P1LMEB.
Albany, Aug 28.-Commanderin-C Chief Palmer OF
the National Department Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic has appointed David W. Quick Of Brooklyn,
as his Assistant AdjutsntGenersL Mr. Quick is at
Dresept the Inspector Of tho NewYoFk State Department
Of the &. A. r., and is a member Of Post 81; oe
UrooltCu
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

TRYING TO CORNER THE WHALEBOyB MARKET.
New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 2s.-James McKenna, OF
San Francisco arrived here yesterday TO induce sUne
OF the leading whaling merchants TO JOIN the whalebona
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
furnished Rooms.

- -
NICELY furnished rooms to let heated
during winter months gentlemen only.
3l9 East 17th-st, opposite park.
-TH.AVE., 409, near 42d.st.-Hsndsonc
- furnishCd large ana small rooms, on suite
or sinpir: every convenience gentlemen Or
gentleman and wife
@TH-ST., 23 EAST (Park House Bed.
i 4 rooms, pa rl0Ts. studios, Ofices, ~, &l3 /;
daily Soc, SO teachers, journalists; cul-
tired guests.
OITH.ST., 1874 EAST.-Nieely furnished
~ rooms running water, hot and cold ;
closets bath - 80 upward references
DOTH .ST., 2l6 WEST.-First and second
90 noors newly furnished; decorated !
suite, singly; .genteel surroundings, break
fasO moderate.
~ fH-sT.. 2ll wEST.-Front paIlor aud
/ > two communicating rooms % let 70 a
Ia ty or gentlemen, together or separately +;
aas and bath; pleasant location one block
from l. station terms moderate; rng Nor
Iison's bell.
Brooklyn.
a. URNISHED ROOM6.-LaFge and small
II rooms, with every cOnVeniGnce, az 10la
Union So. Brooklyn; . miDuts 5 10 Union l.
staten board II desired.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
FURNISHED Gouses u0anleo.

A FURNISHED hOuse or one with fufni-
N ture for sale wanted mus: be well 10.
taec m every way nrst class. Address
CASH. Tribune CptOWn Onlce. .28s
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Oorh Wanieo.
Females

w ANTED.-By nrst-class French dress.
w maker sewing by day; good litter and
draper. POS West 36th-st.
w ANTED.-By educated young lady, un.
w derstending bookkeeping, position as
stenographer; some experience; good refer
ences. Box II. Rockville. ontario.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Glisrcllaneous.

7 IBERAL recOmpense for procuring me
~ position teacher, tutor, secretary, cor
respondent: thoroughly French. Spanish,
German, italian correct English Writing
single: sober extensively travelled; rider.
EXPERIENCE, Tribune Uptown ohico,
Z83 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
flats TO fet. Anturnishea

~--~~->-->--0~-~---~~-~--~--~>- ~'--'
a LII LIGHT. rooms and bath, steam
"A heated lovely fer young married people.
ducements.
UGtEYLOCH. IA pa rtnleDts 70 let de-
VI signed and finished after an enurfly
new method house has Southern exposure
and is but two rooms deep; rooms very
large har dsonely 1tted saloon passage con
meets main sleeping rooms rents II. 600 dad
1900 per annum. GREHLOCH, West
14th-st. and COlumbus-aVe.
MADIsON-AVE., 20, corner 2sth.st.-
lYk Apartments n rent, including one Very
large building strictly ilFeprOOf. Apply 70
SUPERINTENDENT
MIC T. Renteel quiet aDarUments for small
' families % lgt IN Nos. Al and 10 West
0Oth-st.. near 5Sth-st. elevated stat on
asirable location; steam heat: all con-
veniences only S25 ~ s32. Apply to jani-
tor.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Business GhGnres

VERY SUCCESSFUL Travelling Sales
n nlsh oDsn feT engagement IN specially
only Hfst.eiass house need apply can 5uf-
nish good security. Adaress WOhhEi''
Tribune ofiiee. --
A PUSHING BUSINESS MAN. with q
"A small amount Of capital can make
a fortune IN a short time perfectly lesiu-
mate business. AMERICAN, BOX 5, Tribune
Once
Is LUESToNE QUARRY near river 70
- lease, for sale, or wiz form q company
very steady and profitable demand crushed
and dimension stone !; best quality for con-
tractors and builders. Address NJ
STRONG, Esopus. on Hudson, OF 81 Liberty
81, kew-York.
Il OR SALE.-(irocery end cigar store; 10
ny business ''Ig 10 yeaTs. iI5 Eass
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Efal estate 10 Grrhanae

TOR BxCHANGE.-Qhie property or
u Los Angeles fruit iand for gtocers store
with premises. la Sew-YeEk or Phila1eI-
phsa suburbs inYestgsFs. Address
AWEER, BOZ T. TFihuns nliiGe.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
Dressmaltlrg.

A RTISTIC DRESsMAKING.-Im Imported
n fashions; unique designs hotel orders
az short notice; most reasonable pi1ces
gOois purchased II desired MS. McEL-
ROY, 81 Earl 9th-st, opposite Denninss.
a RTIsTIC DREsSMAKING. perfect nt-
"A ting costumes, jackets and niap;
262 West 23d-st.
a. RTSSMAKER .-First-ciass ftser; has
- worked for Mrs. Donovan j. would take
work home or 90 out by the day. Address
NJ r. Sal 6tn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
nork manie9.

MaIes
A GENTS. Most wonderful advertising de-
~ vice ever known; sells 10 every mer.
chant; big pay steady work. ARC II.
MFG. Co. Racine, WE.
A YOUNG MAN wants situation IN fur.
n nituie or carpet SOre can DO laying
good references. Address w. A., Box /,
Tribune ONCE.
A YOUNG man, II years Old wishcs a
"A situation IN an Once, or a. / ght porter
A. KING. 1888 West 53d-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
mork nanieo.

Females.
A COMPETENT stenOgrapher and Rem.
"A ineton operator desires q position.
Address ELLA, 81 55th-st., brooklyn.
CONTRALTo would Ike position for solos
~ IN a church choir. address >. L. L..
34s sumner'aye, Brooklyn.
II XPERlkNCED dressmaEer and seam.
Ia stress, u 20 out by day or week
featheT-stitehing ana hcm-stitcing dCneO.
FRANK. 052 East l5ist-st.
IN1FLLlGENT, painstlking typewriter
l wsuld like authors manuscript a. tran.
scribe. l.. L.. Tribune Uptown O'fCe, ,23o
Broadway.
q ADY wishes position as lady cashier or
- heuseAeeper in hotel. Address a. l.,
q ibnue ptOwn Odicr LBS Broadway.
OFfICE WOkK.-Young LADY would Ike
" a position has had 3 years expert
ence at once work. Address r.. Box ~,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, lbs Broadwa
IsIRNOGRAPHERs SUPPLIED
- TO Business Men
without charge 10 either party,
WYCKOfF. kEAMAHS a BENEDICT.
S27 Broadway. New-HO5k
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

AUNDREsS.-By an American woman
a. frst-elass laundress; can do up shirts
nnd collars; willing 10 assist with upstairs
work L. LENT, 4Ol 6th-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

BY capable Welsh
L girl city or country good cook ana
lsundress kind 20 childrn. Ca!l at %'2
6th-ave.. near 17tb-st Mrs. HALLS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
July 18th, 1901.
FARMS FOB SAtEAT PRIVATE CON-
TRACT BY THE UNDERSIGNED.

No. 1-79a acres, miles from POGO
moke City, good two story dwelling
thereon with six rooms, land all high
and we'll adapted to trucks and fruits,
so acres in pine thicket-terms easy
price 5000.
No. $50 acres, halfmile from town,
good dwelling, fine fruit and truck
land-price $3.50 per acre.
No. 3-120 acres, land light loam
with red clay subsoil, two story dwell
ling with six rooms, nearly new, about
one-half in cultivation, remainder in
pine thicket, situated on public road,
5 miles from railroad depot, half mile
from steamboat wharf-terms easy
price 81, 200.
No. 40 acres, with good build
ings and fine apple orchard thereon,
l mile from Pocomoke City-terms
easy-price II, 500.
No. sd acres fine farm, situated
along Chincoteague bay, cottage with
eight rooms, barn, stables, and good
apple orchard, large store doing fine
business thereon, depot of several
oyster packing houses in front Of
store-3 miles from nice town. This
is a fine home and must be sold to
close an estate-terms easy-price
$4,000.
For further information apply to
j. B. HOPKINS,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
Valuable Truck Farm For Sale.

The undersigned having bought
the interest of AL the heirs in what
is known as the Rroadwater farm, On
which Thomas Hall resided at the
time Of his death, now offer the same
as a whole at private sale. This farm
is beautifully situated on the county
road leading from New Church to
Oak Hail, and contains 100 acres more
OF less, about one half of which is
high arabic land and is especially
suited for trucking purposes. 1t has
about so acres OF beautiful pine thick.
ct, from which thousands of loads of
woods manure may be taken. Dwell
ling has 8 rooms, all in good condi-
ton, outbuildings dilapidated, but
can be cut in complete order at small
expense. 1t is seldom that an op-
portunity is offered for securing such
a valuable farm, with such pleasant
surroundings. The neighborhood is
first class, II mile from Oak Hall
station, and about the same distance
from New Church station, convenient
TO churches and schools. Possession
will be given January 1st, 1892. This
farm will be sold clear of all incum-
brance, and on easy terms to ready
Luyer.
For further particulars apply TO
F. 81. DRYDEN, PocomokeC City. Md,
or to E. H. CONQUEST, Oak Hall Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
Land at bccemac C. H., for Sale at
Public Auction,

Rv virtue of the authority vested
in ME MS executor of the last will and
testament OF George Hlrgis, deceased,
] will sell at public auction, on the
premises, on.
Saturday, the st'l day of August, 1891,
at O'Clock p. m,
the lands of which he died, seized:
containing 10 45g-1000 acres OF arabic,
and 10 715-1000 acres of wood land.
The arabic land is Immediately on
the street in Dr,immondtowri, recent
" opened by Alfred j. Lil!iston, and
is u very desirable location--with .
701 1000 acres of wood land attached,
and bounded northeast and south by
the land Of Alfred j. Lilliston, and
west bv that of Miss Sarah Walston
also 5 14-1000 acres of wood land,
Situated about four hundred yards
north of that above named, and
bounded as follows: north by the
land of Elijah Bull, east by the land
of Miss Sallie Lilliston, south by the
land of Alfred j. Lilliston, and west
by that of Hill Nelson.
On the arabic land are two. one
room, single story dwelling houses,
in good condition, with the necessary
outbuildings for farm of its size.
These lands will he sold as whole.
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser will be required to
pay 10 per cent. of the purchase
money in cash on the day of sale, with
the privilege of paying as much more
OH that day as he may elect, and the
balance not paid on that day will be
divided in two equal instalments, to
become due and payable at the eX-
piration of six and twelve months, re-
spectively, from said day, for which
the purchaser will be required TO exc
cute two seperate bonds, with good
personal security thereto bearing in
terest from day of sale till paid, and
the title will be retained rs addition
al security till the said bonds are
paid in full-when the purchaser will
receive deed with special warranty
of title, but the same is to be properly
prepared at his expense and rendered
to the executor for execution. All
buildings on said premises are to he
at the risk of the purchaser from the
time they are bid off-but the taxes
and levies on said premises will be
paid by the executor up to January
list, 1899, at which time, upon com
pliance with the terms of sale, the
purchaser will be let into possession
of the premises.
This is q rare opportunity afforded
persons DESTROYS of purchasing small
and desirable farm within / of a mile
OF the Court House.
S. T. Ross,
Executor.
July 18th, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
4 (,nril.

I call the attention of the public to
the fact that the Packard organs
which T sell are absolutely mouse
proof. This have not previously
advertised or mentioned with any
emphasis, because it is not a new
thing for organs to be mouse proof,
and there are other qualifications or
points which constitute good organs.
that are of much greater Importance.
If yon are considerin" the purchase
of al organ, would ask your attcn-
ton to the essentials the musical
quality and price.
Call here and get an organ that is n
good musical Instrument and priced
low-eleven stop combination and
handsome case for the sum of $77i50.
Think of these points and do not pay
S95 too much by allowing your atten-
ton TO he caught aud fixed on se1T1e-
thing of comparatively little worth.
See card of Tie Onnncock Furniture
House. By }. ID. RILEY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18

GREENLAw's LINIMENT-For man
and beast-good for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, bruises, cuts, sores, sprains,
weak back, rising breast, toothache,
etc.-good for swelling in horses, wind
gals, sores, kicks, sprains. and all dis
eases that require an external rene
da. Price IS cents.
GREENLAw's GOLDEN REMEDY
For coughs, colds, cramps, sore throat,
nervous headache, dyspepsia, asthma,
and lung complaints. Every bottle
of these remedies sold under a guar
antee. Money refunded if not as rep
resented. Try them. Price 25 cts.
GREENLAw,s CHOLERA CURE is also
guaranteed to give satisfaction. We
will pay SIS for any case of dysentery,
cholera infantum, cholera morbus,
and allsummer complaints
it fails TO cure if taken in time. Man
ufactnred by g. L. Greenlaw s. Co.,
Fredericksburg, Va. For sale by
James Bailey & Son,
Baltimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
oysrermen,s Supreme Union.

The Oystermen's Union, of Virgin
ia, which met at Cape Charles. on
7th inst, had n strong delegation
from all the oyster counties save two.
The work done was to collect the
views of every oyster locality in the
State, which is to be submitted to an
advisory board to frame law. On
this board every county and interest
was represented. Each county has q
delegate for the tongers, one for the
6redgers and one for the planters,
and in addition to that every organi-
cation in the State has one delegate.
This board will be composed of about
one hundred members, which wes
selected from the body of the meet
ing. The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed dnring the meeting and the
delegates present, it is stated, showed
a disposition to make concessions in
regard to conflicting interests. The
following communication has been
received in regard to a resolution
adopted at preliminary meeting in
regard to the sale of salt water bot
toms, which have been legally as
signed, at 3 cents per acre. -
Mr.. EDIToR-The Oystermen's In
ion did not pass the resolution that
appeared in your last issue. 1t was
near the views of some of the dele
gates and was submitted to the Adj
visory Board. but what will finally be
done with it remains to be seen. The
advocates of the idea think the State
should deal as leniently, and on the
same policy, with the bottoms used
for oyster planting, as she did with
the high lands of the State.
The State granted the highlands
with all the minerals in them and
timber on them for the price of two
cents per acre-lands were granted
for two cents per acre that are to-day
worth one hundred thousand dollars
per acre-the State never rented them
but sold them for two cents per acre.
She sold all except lands under the
water-the highlands have been more
or less developed all over the State
and the advocates of development of
land under water, say, all should be
treated alike.
The resolution referred to, held that
those persons who are now legally
occupying land under salt water with
oysters-planted oysters should own
those lands for that purpose in fee
simple, and be taxed as other proper
ty for the oysters on it.
That is as far as the resolution
went, but was not acted on by the
Union. A MEMBER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
OoiuuarY.

Another bright and happy home
circle has been recently darkened and
made sad by the shadow of Deaths
cruel wing. Little Polly Mock,
daughter Of John E. and Sarah a..
Mock, after a lingering and very
painful illness of four weeks, died
calmly and peacefully as the sun
came up on the morning of the 7th
of July. She was the youngest of
four daughters, and as such knew
nothing but gentleness, attention
and love, during her brief life Of
seven and half years. Her father,
mother, sisters, grand parents and
governess had always anticipated
and granted her every wish and de-
sire; her pathway through life had
indeed been frightened with sun,
shine and flowers, and ere she had
tasted of the ''bitter-sweet" of life
she was called from earth to bask in:
the sunlight OF heaven
''Two bright blue eyes look lovingly,
To the land they'll see no more;
And then they close forever.
To open on the other shore. !"
A large assembly of loving friends,
relatives and associates were present
to hear the beautiful talk of the Rev.
!. r. Sturgis vt her burial, and then
nv the gentle hands of her youthful
playmates, she was committed tn her
narrow he'd of clay. Her relatives
and friends have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire community, in
this their cad hour of affection.
May God in his goodness sustain
and keep them. and at last receive
them to Himself, an unbroken fam
ily. a FRIEND.
Miss Lille S. Mock, daughter Of
Edward II. and Caroline A. Meek, o.
Accomac county, departea this life
June 23rd, 1891, aged 20 years, 5
months and II days. Lille Yves q
sweet and attractive character, and
wv y ~ - - a. G. B.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18
Vestry Meeting.

The vestry meetinr appointed for
the 18th inst, having failed for want
of a quorum, another meeting is
fixed for Friday, the 9th. 4 p. M, at
the Court House, with the urgent
request. that the vestries of the
churches at Pungoteague. Jenkins
Bridge, Accomac c. H. and Onaucccll
be unanimously present to consider
matters of special intsrest to the par
ish. M. OLDHAM, JR.,
Chairman Yestry st. James Church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-07-18

Fon SALE-The undersigned from
date will offer for sale at cost his en-
tire stock of goods except groceries,
with the view of giving better atten-
tion to his store ut Daugherry. a
purchaser for the whole stock pre-
ferred and liberal inducements offer
ed. All persons indebted on store ac-
counts must pay up without delay.
Jas. P. Daugherty, Accomac G. H.