davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

FASHION PLATES FROM REAL LIFE.
and the result was that the members did not
have time to read it all. It was thought that
the voluminous report of the proceedings of
the national body and the privilege accorded
to the officers to send to the members anv in
formation that might be useful to them would
be sufficient. For these reasons it was thought
that there was no need Of an official newspaper
organ and the convention conceded with this
view.
The report Of a committee in favor of the
passage by Congress Of the Torrey bankrupt
law was adopted.
wAsHINaToS's REcoMMENDArIoNa
The various recommendations made by the
Washington exchange proposing changes in
the constitution and Endorsing subjects for
legislation were referred to the appropriate
committees.
One Of these recommendations Endorsed the
bill introduced in the Senate to prevent the
manufacture Of clothing in unhealthy places.
In spirit Of fun Mr.. Cunningham Of Philadel-
phia suggested that this matter be referred to
the committee on nuisances, and the conven-
ton catching on to the opportunity at once
authorized the creation of such . COMMITTEES
and constituted Mr.. Cunningham as such a
committee. After the delegates had enjoyed q
good laugh over the matter this action
was reversed and it was decided to
make the bill subject for consid-
GRAFTON at the beginning Of the afternoon
ham said that he could not understand what
the convention had to do with q measure tc
prevent the manufacture Of clothing in in.
fected places. 1t might give rise to the impress
sion that the members OF this convention were
in the habit Of having clothing made in such
places.
THE TARIFF COMMITTEES REPORT.
The subject will be further considered THU
afternoon. A report was made by Mr.. Patter
son of New York, the chairman of the tariff
committee, who stated that they had interview,
with Assistant Secretary Spaulding and Mr.
Jingle OF the Treasury Department.. aud re
ceived assurances from these officials of thei,
cooperation with the exchange. He stated
that the committee had made suggestions as 4
changes In the form of declaration 90 that il
would put stop to the bringing in contrary 4
law OF 80 per cent of the wearing apparel
The committee was informed that there should
be some changes made in the laws. especially
in the section which refers to the persons
wardrobe to which returned travellers are on
titled. 1t was claimed good deal ofsmuQRlin,
was done under this law. One delegate sua
gested that If the law was not specific ON thf
point the regulations might be 80 framed Is 1.
show BY the declarations how much smuggling
Is being done by heightened smugglsrs.
DUTY ON IMPORTED CLOTHING.
resolution was submitted by the tariff com
mittee Recommending that the law b .,
amended a. to require that all wearing appars
purchased abroad shall be subject 70 duty.
Mr.. Dunlop Of Chicago said that Il an Amer
lean citizen wished to bring from abseaA an,
manufactured article he would be compelled 4
pay . duty upon Il and be saw no reason VIII
clothing should b discriminatod against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
Transfers Of Real Estste.

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows. F.
7. Sannsr to l. A. Barr, sub IS, 50. $40; e..
L. A. Barr to F. I. sanner, sub "a, do; e..
r. C. Hudnell to D. Hudnell, sub Is, 50. sos;
goo. Same to Catherine Hudnell, sub IA, do /;
$500. J. g. Davidson to Joseph Forrest, subs
s. to 50, g. A; s2,s50. isabella Johnston ct
AZ to W. W. Steele, part sub 20. So S28; g..
W. G. Duvall to b Horton ct al, sub IS, so.
209; S3, 200. A. A. Lpscomb ct al. to Mary b
Cobb, lot Is, block 46, Holmead Manor;
e1,619.2O. r. II. Bell to L. Simmons, sub Is,
So 56s; g.. b l. Walker 10 same, loh to 8,
%, 794; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

The resolution was adopted and the committee
was authorized to appear before the committee
on ways and means and advocate its adoption.
Shortly after II o'clock the convention adj
journed for lunch. At 2 O'Clock the session
was resumed. This evening the new officers
will be installed and the convention will finally
adjourn
NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS
The nominations for officers for the ensuing
vosr fnllnw..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
The COURrA

Couar N GENIAL TKKM-Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Coz and james.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agt Braxton; decree
signed.
Today-United States agt. Annie jackson;
ordered on calendar. United States agt King;
argued and submitted.
CIncurr CoUnT-Judoe Montgomery.
Yesterday-J. J. Murray 4 Co. agk J. T.
Pearson; Judgment by default
Today-Estate Of Michael Tally; on argu-
ment
EourrY CoURr-Judge Hagner
Today-Aaddox agt- Kennedy; sale con-
hrmed; conveyance ordered. Draper agt.
Warren; time to take testimony extended.
Browning agt De Neale; reference to auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk of The court - the following: WIN.
warrick and Ella Boykins; Ellis a. Horner Of
New York aud Maudis L Graves; ". ". Dan.
snhowsr, f., apd sallis n. Svart; b. Alfred
Grimth Of NeW York and Emma Buschmann of
Baltimore, Nd; John 81. Garrett and Fmms
G. Mckinney cf Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

Cardinal Gibbons was the guest of honor at
the second annual reception Of the Catholic
Club in Baltimore last night The reception
began at $50 o'clock in the Handsomely decor
sted club rooms on FSyette street The quar-
ters were uncomfortably crowded, over q
thousand persons being in attendance. Prom
inent Catholic clergymen and laymen were
present in largo Numbers.
Confirmation services were held yesterday
morning ct Cardinal Gibbons residence, where
he confirmed about twenty persons who are re-
cent converts 70 the Catholic faith All were
adults- Among the men was Rev. Dr.. spauld-
ing, an Episcopal clergyman Of Cambridge,
Mas, who recently joined the Catholic church.
Among the cardinals callers Was Senior Mont.
6hilsan minister to the United 6tAtsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

ADDkksstNo fK1 cufTxnG coHvKNroH.
nor seek to have revenge on Il - such, then
thst society b blind 10 its interests, indifferent
10 its honor, or ruled BY an iron hand Of per-
eonai interest from whose grasp IL cannot or
dare not break away.
rs there any custom cutter In America vino
10 not practically owned BY the clothing inter
est who viii risk his rsputation - . man Of
sense By claiming that q lionising one Who 10
committed 70 sueh purposes TIE soeisty did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
SHOOTING STARS.

'Thst money talks" is very plain
The phrase has wit and force;
No doubt from money men obtain
A cents-ible discourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
he said he thought that valentines
We're sentimental rot;
He didn't when comic was
The only one he got

'You don't mean to say you weah canton
flannel pajamas. Cholly?"
"Ysas. Paid double pwice fob them am
twoabled with insomnia, you know, and the
pwopwietor guaranteed me . good nap with
every set"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

"Do you think that Bertie's cigarettes are
killing him?" asked this young mans mother.
II don't know about that" replied his father,
''but I doubt very much whether his friends
and relations will survive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
ConnrsnnfiOna.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations Of post
masters:
Richard Butler at Clinton, III, and J. z
Chatlen at Oxford, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
Res, Estsse l9sss>rx.

sallie C. Hall has purchased Of y. n. Q.
White (who had bought for Q nominal con-
sidsrstion OF 4. T. Waggsmsn) for sl2, 500 ffsy
boroueh road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
A LIVELY TIME
At the Final Session Of the Foremen Custom
Tallors' Association

SENSITIVE ON REMARKS MADE ABOUT CHICAGO.
But EvERyrHISG n sNooTHED OVER AND THE
CONVENTION ApJoURNs IN THE BEST OF HUMoR-
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

I 7. WALKER SONS. so4 10TH ST. NW.l2O
tons ba Ling fapers. Asbestos Goods, Fire Brick
I'D Cay. sEa .'-y koonns, Lime Dement'S, lllch
~ lax. Mineral oil. stAse. Elus Lining kc- 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

II don't think shall call on Miss Nippings
again" he said refectively.
"Why?"
''she made use Of the expression the late un-
plessantness' last night"
what Of that?''
''She said it in Q way that left me in doubt as
to whether she meant me or the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

1t is considered by many people extremely
forward. not to say indicate, for a young mar
to send girl valentine during leap year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
THE LAST DAYS SESSIONS.
The Merchant Tailors' National Exchange
Of the United StateA

CLObIN0 UK LABOBS-BUSINESS IbANoACIED
AT THE SESSION THIS MoRNINa-REcoMMENDA-
TONS FROM THE WASHINGTON EXcHANaK CON.
sIDERID-oooD WORK OF THE LOCAL COMMIT
TEES.
The third and last days session Of the seventh
annual convention Of the merchant tailors
exchange Of the United States was begun this
morning at tho Ebbitt House. The attendance
at the opening Of the session was not as large
usual, but the seats gradually filed up and
the proceedings were as interesting a. on the
two previous days A final adjournment will
be reached this evening, ard the delegates con-
slider that the meeting has been . very success
full one.
PRAISE roR THE LOCAL COMMITTEE.
The arrangements made by the committee Of
the local exchange for the comfort and enter
tainment Of the visitors are highly appreciated
and have contributed very materially to the
success Of the annual gathering. Mr.. Geo.
o. Wood the chairman of the committee on
invitations; Mr.. John A. Griesbauer, chairman
Of the entertainment committee; Mr.. F. G.
Losano. chairman Of the committee Of Informa-
ton; Mr.. Owen Owen, chairman Of the press
committee; Mr.. E. II. Snyder, chairman
Of the committee on printing and
badges; MIR. John H. Berens, the
chairman of the ladies' committee, and Mr.. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

Coughing Lsads 10 Cossumptien.
Kemp's Balsam win stop the cough q once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

Before he married me John said he would
love me too we'll ever to see me build fire."
Sand does hep
''Yes; he never looks at me when am build
ing it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

The Foremen Custom Tailors' Association.
which has been in session at Wizards since
Monday. closed its convention today. II was
the most successful and enthusiastic in the
history OF the organization.
The final session this morning was an I'M
usually lively one and came very near 10 being
too lively and spirited for its own welfare.
The election Of officers gave rise to consider
able feeling, as it was charged that the Chicago
men were endeavoring to keep all the officers
in the west This difficulty, however, was
finally settled smicably and TO the
satisfaction Of all sides During the
morning one OF the speakers in his
address criticised the action OF the Chi.
cago association on q certain occasion and
this was construed an attack upon Chicago.
Some very pointed remarks were made.
but the troubled seas were .oon Gained
down and a motion made and carried that
all that part of the speech that referred
to Chicago should be expunged from the
minutes Of the society. The convention broke
up with the best of spirit prevailing and il was
very evident that no hard feeling had been en-
gendered.
THE PRIZES AWARDED.
Last evening the members of the association
took part in . handsome banquet at Wizards
During the dinner the decision OF the Judges
in the contest for made-up garments was
announced and the following prizes were
awarded
First prize a gold medal. diamond setting.
A. c. Anderson, Chicago, for Prince Albert
coat There was no award Of the gold modal
for second prize, as the garments failed to
come up 10 the requirements, but n first
prize diploma was awarded TO John l..
Vivian, Norwich. Conn, instead; first prize
diploma for ladies' Inverness was awarded
to H. E Barker, jr.. Of Galcsburg. H.:
second prize diploma for cheviot full
dress suit, semi-oriental style. electric blue to
Edward Dowd, Chicago; third prize diploma
for cut away frock. Henry Nelson. Spokane
Falls, Wash; fourth prize diploma, Francis J.
Strsssell of Louisville, KY, for combination
and novelty in trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
TIE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

The members of the association were rather
slow in gathering for the morning meeting to-
day owing TO the fact that tho banquet occu-
pied their attention until late hour last night
1t was 10 o'clock when President Shepherd
raped for order and called for the re-
ports OF tho committees still out. Mr..
c. J. Stone, manager of the employment bu-
reau, an important feature Of the association,
made brief verbal report of what had been
done in the way Of supplying work for cutters
who are out Of employment
Mr.. Stone said that il would be we'll IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

Fwed: II have . verwy fine stamp collec-
ton
Cholly: "Ya-a-s; 20 have L It's q door mat. 1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

That simple ailment which Of old
Physicians merely called a cole
Is left without place or name
Since grip" was lifted into fame.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

bat BEN @enera[bireftor bena9ri6tt9t, DAT
oaB oaS rationale garlament pouS6neber
in beiDen &ammern zoo, 900 &ronen fit
NusiteIungs5mefe betuiuigt bat. Ser See
trag lit glet0 So, 900.
0ie Gongregationaliiten Bre6tger 3ogen
in ibrer lebten 8erlammlung nit aIerz
lei S6etngrll1oen ge8en oaS Sftetbalten
Der WeltauSiteuung an Sonnta9en 81
SeGoe. Ser 0auptreOner mat cir g%eriiier
y0feD." OtoleS Smtt6 aus @lencoe. Qu6
gegen ben 8erfauf bon 9"etittgen GetrGnfen
auf Der @eltauSfteQung nolen bieie eng
bersigen Wtuder Bel6IIiie faiien.
6err G6on1aS gtait, Der befannte garrtz
caturen> 3et6ner fit v6arper's @eeflD",
beftnbet lid 3ur 3eit in @bicago auf 8ez
JUDI. gr b%eabii6tiat, bier 3ur 53ett Der
notwithstanding cine tuuftrtrte 3ettung
berdusaugeben.
9ie iG6fti6en 8apierfabrtfanten, tpe[6e
fir3li@ in 9resben etne Gonferen3 batter,
BADEN bei6Loiien, Die ldmntltden gr0Beren
0eutlden Yapterfabritanten aufSufprber1l,
it6 an Der BON Oeu idhiti6en 9apierfqbrt>
fanten 9eplanten Golctttnz@ usiteIung in
Chicago 81 betbetligen, Oantt biele ais cine
Nusfeuung Der gelaml1ten beutiden 95az
Decentralization gelten fOnue.
Gin 8ertreter Der Meltau5iteQung miro
it6 mad europa begeben, I'm BON ~eleftros
te6ntl6en Strrnen in 4SartS, Berlin, 2on>
bon II. !. 10. Qngebote fir Die 8eleu6tung
oes SeitplaBeS entge9en5unebmen. QSabr=
i6einlt6 miro Sngenieur Sargent bteie
9feile u%nterneDmen.
Die neutrality-suspicious. bat beidlo1ien,
5000 8ogenIt6ter un0 100, 600 @liiblampen
en3ui6affen.
Mor9en fGbrt SecretGr GiLion bonn
Wtlittbureau na6 @albtn9ton, nm mad
etntgen SaQen nad Qonoon, Wien II. i. ~.
5u r~etler. Quf Der notwithstanding
miro er fitr Chicago Yropaganoa MAIDEN.
Ser @bsf Der Notwithstanding bat
bon Sablrei6en i3tegeLz unb Sierra Gotta
6a6rifanten @nmelOungen erbaGten.
Sic Observation-Disclosures bon 9f. Carolina
bat bel6loien, bier Elm beipnoereS @)ebGube
Ill repro0u3tren, uno 3tpar DEN iogen.
SrDon>4Salalt, Der aus Der O1itte Des Is.
SabrbunoertS itammt un0 Elm SDpus Der
Bauten Der Golonial3eit tit.
Srau Marcia 2ouile @oul6 bon Der
SQtnoiier Damenbeb0roe bat in Marren
County eiHen Srauenclub fir NuSiteGungSs
5tDeGe gegriinOet. Sn Weonmoutb Dur0en
so Wiitglieoer getponuen.
SO. u. g1iron, bon Der Sirlna st. S.
Douglas St So, bat elm Gergnilgungsz
boot mad benz Seiiplabe Ihaffen IaIien,
mel9es bur6 @leftri3itdt getrieben tpirD.
Sc lit 30 SUB lang, 6 SUP brett nno
nerlna9 70 Berlonen gu fal1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
EortieBrr9 f0IQf.s
Die tonaueebe1ben @eIeQldoftsbanler

49, Die tonausebenben @eleai6afts6amer
bon Stieeo in Wtt6igan baben cine neue
Metbooe in 9lntuenOung gebrant, nm @elo
gum 8eitcn der v0amenz8 ibliotGetsgeieQz
lhaft" auf5ubringen. Seit Mo6en lit iebe
etn5elne barauf beba6t gemelen, ibre Na9s
barit Durd Srtgtnalitdt Der Otet9ooe unb
ftnan5ieuen @rfOlg 81 iiberbteten. IS tpirb
bea6ii6tigt, eine Offentli6e @eriammlung
ab3u6alten, in tpelher Die Selbtnnen BON
ibren grfabrungen beridten lolIen. 3tpei
Der 9an1en batlen it6 i6Gbige &leiber an<
ge3ogen unb iteuten iib nit elmer 9rebz
orgel an Die StraBeneden unb iangen oasu
vNnnte &ooneD" uno anhere 2ieoer. 2lnoere
BADEN itd alS Stiefelpubertnlen, 8opforn=
un0 SruhtbdnDlerinnen unter ibren SSreunz
ben nIbli6 gema6t. Ollie baben bIbi4e
Summen ais 0teluLtat t6rer 9lrbeit aufauz
tpetlen.
- Sn NortDolf tt S6io boben am Is.
MGr5 Die Tarmer bon @uron county cine
Notwithstanding gebalten, Inn iiber ben
3uGerritbenbuu unO Die 0riinoung elmer
9roBen 3uderfabrif in Gortpalt su Derbouz
oeln. @tDa p%ierDunoert Sarmer mobnten
Der Berlammlung bel uno es berriHte auoez
meine Se8etiterun8. SIS unterlieqt feinem
3weifeI, baB 6unDgrte pDn Sarlnern2 uderz
riibeu bauen iperpen uno bQB cine 2uders
fabrtt erri6tet perOen miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
Cine General d
ueber Ole 0usfeuun9sporberei=
tun9en i'm QnsIanoe.
Sic Nusiidten fir bas G"bitagO'er
untcrnebmen iinO g~lGnSenb.

Die S6Uei5 wiI ni6t mitma9en. - mIehr
Raum fir Deutf9Iano l-Deripredunz
gen fir oen decentralization Gurner'
Suno. - Oas oeutf9e &ieo. Der biz
ftorii9e um3ue. = auerIei Ua9ridten.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

A vacancy exists, says the Wash
incton correspondent of the Alex
andria Gazette, at West Point, be-
cause of the failure of r. G. Mayo to
pass the requisite examination at
that institution. which will be filled
by a competitive examination soon
to be held in the First District.
Merit. not favoritism controls our
representative, Hon. w. A.-Jones, it
will be noted, and we commend 'him
for his spirit of fairness in the matter;
and now that the selection is to be
made upon the merit system there is
no reason why some bright boy on
the Eastern Shore should not secure
the prize.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
VALUABLE TRUCK FARMS AT
PRIVATE SALE.

No. Contains 27o acres, is
situated within II miles of Po-
-comoke City, rs acres of which
is high red clay arabic land. ball
ance is we'll set in pine. This
farm is one of the most desirable
truck farms in this section. The
land is in a good state of Guilt
walton, with an abundance of
woods manure, has on it 500
peach trees which will come in
bearing this year, also apple or
chard. Dwelling has rooms
and in good condition. Price
$40 per acre if sold asa whole,
or will divide same to suit pur-
chaser. Terms easy.
No. 2-Has 100 acres, about !
of which is high arabic land, bal
ance in pine thicket, with 1000
peach trees in bearing. Dwelling
has 8 rooms in fair condition, is
II miles from Pocomoke. Price
SIS per acre, . cash, balance on
time to suit purchaser.
No. 3-Has 1o5 acres, 40 acres
cleared high land of good quail
ity, balance in pine thicket from
which any quantity of woods
manure can be taken. 1t hasno
dwelling-1,00O peach trees.
Price $15 per acre, terms easy.
This farm is within 1 mile Of
Pocomoke.
No. Contains 1921 acres,
about ] of which is cleared land,
about 50 acres of which is high.
trucking land, balance suited
for grain and grass. Dwelling
has six rooms and in good con-
dition, outbuildings in fair con-
dition. The buildings alone are
worth the amountfor which the
farm can be bought. Six miles
from Pocomoke. Price 81, 800,
3 cash. This is a great bargain.
No. 5-Contains IS acres, one
half high trucking land, balance
in pine thicket. Dwelling has
3 roome,2 miles from Pocomoke.
Price $500, terms easy.
For further particulars address
FRANCIS H. DRYDEN,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

The Norfolk Virginian claims sec
ond place in circulation among the
newspapers in the States Of Virginia
and North Carolina, and produces
the proofs of its steady and growing
popularity in its issue OF 18th inst.
which may soon put in the lead. The
exhibit should certainly be a very
gratifying one to the editor, and we
congratulate him upon the great
prosperity of his paper. True merit
is the secret of its success. and no
true brother of the Press can envy
the courteous and generous rival to
whom it owes its prosperity.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

Last Tuesday, the birthday of
Gen'l Robert E. Lee, was appropriate
ly celebrated in many cities through
out the South, and in all other sec
tions if the outward demonstration
was venting, it was not because his
name was held in any less affection
ate remembrance 1t rs of that kind
which was "not born to die" and
will forever be honored not only by
the survivors of the 'Lost Cause"
and their descendants but by all
others who admire virtue, noble deeds
and great achievements.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

According to recent decision of
our Supreme Court, the act of the
Legislature giving county Justices of
the Peace concurrent jurisdiction
with county courts in certain cases is
unconstitutional. The real meaning
of the decision seems to be, in other
words, that Magistrate can't try q
criminal offence, because the consti-
tuition guarantees to every person
charged with criminal offence, the
right of trial by jury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

Hon. Arthn. ?. German, will sue
coed himself United States Sena-
tor. He was the unanimous choice
of the Democrat, members of the
Maryland Legislature last Tuesday,
practically instructed by the people
to cast their votes for him. His
unanimous reelection is a high com
pliment, but one which Democrats
everywhere will endorse as due him.
No one can dispute his right to the
position, who remembers his services
to the country in the part which he
took in the defeat of the force bill.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

The bill introduced into our Legis-
lature asking for an appropriation
for transcribing the records of all the
counties of the State as far back as
1890. is so generally approved, that no
doubt exists as to it's passage. The
bill originated in motion made
before the Eastern Shore Historical
Society, looking to the preservation
of the records of Accomac and North
ampton, which are pre-eminently in
teresting and valuable, and its scope
very properly was enlarged by our
legislators, so as to include all the
State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

VIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Court
of the county of Accomack, in the
vacation of the said Court, the 2fst
day of January, A. D., 1892. p
George w. Russell. ......... Plaintiff.
against
E. R. Baker, ......... ......... Defendant.
In Assumpsit and upon an attach
lnent returned "Leviedn and lex
ecuted."
The object of this suit is to recover
against the defendant, s44.o0 with
interest thereon from the list day Of
September, a. d.. 1891, till payment
and the costs of this suit.
Affidavit having been made before
the Clerk of the said Court that E. Z
R. Baker, the defendant in the above:
entitled cause, is non-resid of
the State of Virginia, on the notion
of the plaintiff, by his attorneys, it.1s
ordered that he, the said non-resi-
dent defendant, do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interests;and that this
order be published once week for:
four successive weeks in the PENINsU-s
La ENTERPRISE, a newspaper pub
lished at Accomack G. H.. Virginia,
and also posted ut the front-door of
the court house of the said county on
the first day of the next term of the
county court of the said county.
Test: JOHN d. GRANT, C. G.
A Copy.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, c. c. s.
Fletcher Sc Gunter. d. q.