davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-08
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Delegates Who Will Sit in
Tuesdays Convention.
The Elections characterized by In-
terest and Harmony.
Complete Returns From the City Wards
County Democrats Who
We're Selected = Tues
days Convention.

The Democratic primaries were held
yesterday throughout the citv and
county. and the result is given below,
| The elections were marked by interest
and harmony; very little scratching
was done, and no untoward occurrences
happened.
The convention will assemble on Tues
day forenoon at 10 O'Clock at Turnverein
hall.
The result from all the city wards and
most of the county precincts is shown.
as follows:
C. B. Hayden jr, W.. G. Hughes. f.
J. Saunders, J. Z. Yoakum, VIM. Craw-
ford, Griffin Johnson. J. E. Frick. P. A .
House, Jerry Baldwin, F. M. Nickel, G.,
E. Spencer, s. White.
SECOND WARD.
d. Innes, M. P. Snyder. J. d. Schieck.
J. H. Bryant, Walter S. Hobbs, II. Mul.
holland, Thomas Keefe, H. Bruning. J.
J. Horrell, DR.. M. M. Kannon, B. A.
Stephans, F. w. Higgins, j. Neary,
Charles Bauer, L. Sieweke, G. W. Ret.
ger, H. B. Belt, Thomas S. Casey, A. e.
Sensenny, E. G. Bower, M. MARQUEE.
Frank Harmon, G. f. Cronin. j. l..
Mansfield, W. D. Perkins, Thomas Nc
Caffery, j. III. Mulrein.
THIRD WARD.
Jos. D. Lynch, w. A. Ryan, Thomas
F. Donahue, 7. E. Gibbon, Henry P.
Wilson, DR.. J. Crawford, H. Crummy,
Charles Gassen, Charles Chick, Cal.
Foy, D. Pickett, A. M. Stephens, DIR.
Heinzeman, E. Carberry, w. A. Wilson,
N. G. Bledsoe, P. Fitzgerald, r. E. Nc
Gregor, j. Edwards, g. Estudillo, ir.,
M. j. Nolan, w. McDermott, M. H. Sui
livan.
FOURTH WARD.
J. j. Ayers, w. w. Phelps, Conrad
Jacoby, @. F. A. Last, Victor Ponet, M.
w. Conk ling, NJ. Morris, Eugene Ger
main, D. Botiller, j. X. Mulkey, J. d.
Bethune, W. P. Hyatt, Chas. LantE,
John R. Mathews.
FIFTH WARD.
j. G. Kays, w. R. Burke, 1. H. Polk,
T., B. Brown, Dan Neuhart, Walter
Hughes, d. H. Irland.
SIXTH WARD.
Albert Rozelle, George Pessell, John
WeDOer, A. w. BarreGC, "A. :. MacAay,
Charles j. Petler, j. T. Beardon.
SEVENTH WARD.
d. McGarry, P. M. Scott, Jake Adolf,
VIM. Nordholt, Thomas Darmody. G. f.
Thorn, Jos. Ashman, FL. Kearney, Frank
Weitzel, A. f. Guiol, A. Schwam, John
Brink, John Nierney, VIM. Smith, VIM.
Walker. John Mckinley, J. P. Caldwell,
John Hauerwass, A. McNally, w. Hook
er, G. A. Richards, Jules Pierret, VIM.
Kerckhoff.
rri EIGHTEEwARD.
6. A. Stephens, G. E. Roberts, joe
Maier. T. F. Savage, P. Keenan,, P.
Stoll, Emil Faure, II. King, E. Quatre,
J. M. Kellerman. Jas. Ferguson, W.
Wright, A. ]. Springer, M. j. Dorsey, J..
Moriarity, 81. Fenton, H. Dickson, P.
Clavere, Harry Drake, T. Reed, Hugh
Sweeny, j. Thorp, j. McInerny, Hugh
J. Smith, A. Ramish, John Williams,
DR.. J. j. Choate.
NINTH WARD.
|. Ed. S. Irwin, Tom Hyans, L. V. Glass
cock, E. Eyraud, Allen ?. Richardson,
Geo. w. Frame, A. j. King, John L.
White, j. P. Rogers, Chas. A. Bell, w.
IT MI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
NEW WORK RACKET SIOREsssAT
BELINDA, va.

The Racket Store is daily growing
in popularity as a place to get good
goods at low prices, admits OF no
doubt in any ones mind that d ais
there, to-be a successful merch mt,
one docs not require large am 0unt
of brains or tact. but he wants tie
right kind Of system. The old time
way of buying on credit and selling
on credit makes the merchant and
buyer both poor. Think of the diff
ference of Is per cent. and so per cent.
and then consider how much cheaper
one can buy the goods if he has the
cash. No wonder the cash system
pays both parties.
We of the Racket Store have intro
duced the cash.system here and have
surprised many. That goods can be
sold so low considering the quality.
We sell Hamburg and Lace, &c. at
prices never heard of before. Why
can we sell so cheap?' Because We
buy for cash of the big failures like
Allnutt, Nixon & Goldsborough and
other such failures, so that we can
sell them at wholesale prices. We
have just received large lot OF
SHOES from the trustees of Allnutt,
Nixon & Goldsborough, which we
will sell at wholesale prices, and you
have only to ask your neighbor. to
prove our assertion.
We have other special lines in now,
such as Mems Shirts, Hats, Dress
Goods, Mating, Irish Potato Seed,
also Powell's Fertilizers for all kinds
of trucks.
Call and see for yourselves.
WALTER J. HALL,
Belinda, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

angel spirits. Hes happy welded
life was soon to end: ruthless disease.
in multiplied form attacked her deli
cate constitution, and despite the
ekill of her attendants, the agony of
her husband, the grief of friends, the
prayers of all, God took her. OF
death she spoke cheerfully, her only
sorrow was the grief of others, she
could say with cheerfulness, I leave
the world without a tear, save for
the friends hold SO dear!" Words
OF comfort were hers to the breaking
hearts-words of cheer of the meet
ing to come. Weep dear friends, but
weep as those whose sorrow is sooth-
ed by the happy knowledge that she
is safely housed lin the arms of her
dear Savior" where free from all
pain she will enjoy eternal life and
happiness. There wearing q crown
of Immortality, in brighter loneliness
than when decked in her bridal
robes, she watches and waits for
those she loves-and when the resur-
rection morn shall come she VIII meet
them thus. A FRIEND.
Baltimore, April, Cd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Con (. re ... e Appointment.

/. The Maryland Annual Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
CLOSED its late session at Pocomoke
City, Wednesday last. This Confer
sence was composed of more than one
hundred travelling ministers and as
many lay delegates, but we give be-
low few only of the appointments
administers known to many persons
in this county: President, j. D. Kin
ser; Accomac, DR.. J. E. T Ewell:
Baltimore Circuit, A. D. Dick; Belair,
IS: A.. Hoblitzell; Clayton, G.. F. Far
ring; Concord, w. A. Grouse; Chin
colleague, J. F. Wooden; Crisfeld, ].
NJ. Holmes; Franklin City, A. s.
iBeane; Girdletree. S. D. Melvin;
- eathsville,J. H. Dougherty; jeff
ers2n, W. NJ. Strayer; Lynchburs, T.
g. Coulbourn; Milton, R. S. William
son; Nichols. Memorial. John R. Mich
OILS; Oxford, F. Fl. Mullineaux; POGO
lfliOh0 O1Uy, IL IL. ElQcIulCc, IOWElS-
yilleeAvery Donovan; Rnwlandville,
j. w. Norris; Salisbury, w. Fl. Stone;
:Seaford, B. F. Benson; Snow Hill, i.
III. s. Ewell; South Baltimore. +. w.
Bates; Sussex, "A. J. Walter; War
wick, B. P. Truitt; Westminster, A.
d. Melvin; Wilmington, B. F. Jester.
The following were elected minister
ial and lay delegates to the Quadrcn-
NAL Session of the General Confer
ence, to be held at Westminster,
Md, commencing May, 10Th 1902:
Ministerial, J.. W. Bates, I'D. Kin
Der, T. b. Lewis, f, T. Tagg, W. NJ.
Strayer, w. S. Hammond, F. 7. Lit
tie, ]. II. Murray and e. J. Drink
house; laymen, DR.. J. W. Herring,
Daniel Baker, John D. Grant, W. j.
G. Dulany w. G. Coulborrn, Joshua
Miles, JS. Cation. Samuel Vannort
and DR.. S. s. Ewcll.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
AOruStvtlle.

Since the closing Of the pubic
schools private school has been
taught here by Miss Annie Fisher.
Harry, an interesting child, son of
Mr.. John T. Bull, died Monday, of
whooping cough complicated with
other diseases.
The household of Mr.. John R. Hop
kins has been doubly blessed. Two
girls, pretty as pictures, are now num-
bered among his possessions.
Garrett, child of DR.. John w. Kel-
lam, recently attacked by a conges-
tive chill and uot expected to recover,
is now considered out of danger.
Six members of the family of Mr..
w A. Bloxom are sick and the con
dition of his wife is very critical at
this writing They have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in their
affection.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Ltra savirg ON our Coast.

The Treasury is taking much in
terest in the bill before Congress for
the Adjustment of commuhica-
ton between seven life saving sta
lions on the Virginia coast, between
Cape Charles and Assateague. 1t
will cost $4,000 to erect telephone
line connecting these stations, and
making connection with the near
est telephone station at Cape Charles,
Va. The heavy cost is explained by
the fact that the numerous inlets
along the coast will have to be
cabled. The reports show that since
August 26th last, twenty-siX wrecks
occurred along this coast, of which
five were steamships. Had the tele-
phone line been in operation, SO that
the life-saving crews could have been
concentrated on short notice, much
valuable property could have been
saved, and sent tugs to assist in saw
ing the property.-Norfolk Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Court NOtIf.!

The County Court of Accomack
will, on the first day (Monday) OF the
April Term next thereof, p ocaed, i'll
accordance with Sc: 4 of the Act of
the General Assembly of Virginia,
entitled IAN Act to protect the Oys-
ter Industry Of the Commonwealth, "
approved Febry: 90, 1899, to appoint
three Commissioners for said County,
to net with the Shell-Fish Commits
sioner, which said three Commission
ers are to determine the question of
what bottoms are natural Oyster
Beds, Rocks or Shoals, and the lines
defining these limits arctic hc run by
the Shell-Fish Commissioner and tic
Engineer as said three Commissioners
may direct.
On the same day the Court will
also appoint seven Oyster-Inspectors
for sail County, as directed by Sec:
2131 of thu ode of 1887 (as amended
and re enacted by the Act of Febry:
a5, 1922, and by Sec: 4, Chap; 363,
Session Acts 1912, approved Febry;
s5, 1899, for the registration of Boats
to be used in taking or catching Oys-
tiers from the natural Rocks, Beds or
Shoals, and for other purposes.
On the fourth and fifth days Thurs
day and friday of said Term, the
Court will lear applications for Lii
cense to keep an Ordinary, or to sell
Ardent-Spirits, or Malt-Liquors, in
the several modes authorized by the
slatrte-law o. the State
BY order Of the Judge.
1892 April 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
EoR SALE
AT PRIVATE CONTRACT!

Farm in II miles Of Concord
steamboat wharf, Northampton,
and in 6 miles of Exmore station.
1t contains about 50 acres of
arabic and 100 acres of wood
land, well timbered and with
abundant resources, of woods
mould and pine shafts for man
uring purposes. tits improved
by a brick dwelling of four
rooms and all necessary out
buildings in fair repair, and is
located Immediately on a cove,
in which oysters grow finely.
With a small expenditure of
money it's value could be- doubled:
in very shof e.. tffh6: fics
81, 750-a small part of which
only is required incash, the bal
ance on time to suit purchaser.
For further information cali on
the owner.
F. NJ. STURGIs,
Onley station.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
In McEOrinm.

The subject of this sad memoir,
Mrs. Roberta Mock Ensor, was born
in Accomac, November, 18th 1865,
married February, 18th 1891, died in
Baltimore, April, LIST 1892.
Death is q sad unwelcome visitor
in any happy loving home and par
ticularly sad in this case, where the
bridal orange wreath has scarcely
been lifted from the fair brow Of
BERTHE Mock Ensor, trusting and
blushing bride, who with cheerful
brightness left the happy home of
her childhood and her devoted family
to make in Baltimore for her idolized
husband such a happy home as only
one with her loving heart and gentle
disposition could. Her sweet char
acter, soothing as the soft evening
zephyr of the summer silver moon
light won the love and admiration Of
all who met her. Of her it might be
truly said, 'sNone knew her but to
love her, none named her but to
praise A halo of sweet, lasting
memories hang around her whose
spirit has gone to be with those to
whom only We can liken her-the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
The Fish Commissioners.

The Board of the Chesapeake and
its Tributaries, consisting of the
Governor, Commissioner of Public
Accounts and the Treasurer, held a
meeting at the Office Of the Execu-
tive yesterday 1t was decided to
request DR.. J. T. Wilkins, Jr., the
Fish Commissioner to attend a meet
Ing of the board as soon as possible.
DR.. Wilkins is to supervise the sur
vey to be made of the oyster lands
during the coming summer.-Rich-
mond Times, 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Farmers HItnf.fntc.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you give notice
in your paper that the Farmers In
stitute. will not be held at Cape
Charles, Va. on the 10Th inst, as was
proposed. The State Board of Agri
culture will only allow the expense
of an Institute, upon the application
of three hundred petitioners, who
will promise to attend. Up to this
time I have not received sufficient
number of names in order to hold the
Institute.
If three hundred persons will make
application, propose to hold a
Farmers Institute at Cape Charles,
May 91st, WhitTuesday. Petitions
should be in by May Sd,
Yours respectfully,
ORRIS A. BROWNE.
Cape Charles, Va, April 18th, 1899.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
0rnuccck.

Sweet potatoes are still being
shipped from here to Baltimore.
j. E. West, Onancock's old nursery
man, now resident of Pocomoke, has
been in town this week removing
stock.
A church sociable under the aus-
pieces of thu Protestant Episcop VI
Church will be held in Town Hall
next Monday night.
A called meeting of the cemetery
projectors was held in the town hail
Monday night last. A four acre lot
of good high land o, the Mcadville
farm will be purchased at once.
Onarcock will have long needed
cemetery.
A meeting of much interest is row
in progress at the NJ. E. Church,
South, Mr.. Bergman in charge.
There have been several converts
Revs. J. B. Pruitt, E. c. Atkins, J
NJ. Anderson and J. G.. Sullivan hive
been aiding Mr.. Bergman in his
meeting.
Hon. John E. Massey, superintcnd-
ent of Public Education in Virginia
spent first part of last week with Mr.
G. &. Joynes. He preached to a large
audience in the Baptist Church fo1
Rev. J. B. Pruitt last Sunday morn
ing He visited the Onancock Pub
lie High School and the Onancock
Academy last Monday, and addressed
the pupils of each school. The ladies
of the town presented him with a
large box of the handsonest flowers
of the season, with the stems packed
in prepared cotton-battins so they
would keep fresh until he reached
his home. He will always find q
hearty welcome and friends at Oman
cock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Cape I haries t:as Dor TO be Opened TO
Ike f,t.b.i;.


The following dispatch from Wash
ington, appears in the Baltimore
Sun, under date of April 10th:
The river and harbor committee
yesterday reported back their bill
which had been recomnitted, and it
was placed on the calendar. The
principal amendment was an appro--
priation of $4,000 for dredging and
otherwise improving the harbor at
Cape Charles City, Va. The last bill
carried an appropriation of $4,000
for this harbor, but when, on the
original consideration of the bill in
committee, this item was reached,
Representative Jones, of Virginia,
a member of the committee, sad he
would not ask an appropriation for
this harbor for the reason that the
harbor and all the surrounding land
were private property owned by the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railway and the estate of the late
William L. Scott. Other members of
the committee who were members of
the committee in the last Congress
said this fact was not known when
the appropriation of $4,000 was
made, and it was proposed to take
steps 10 have that amount recovered
by suit. After the bill was reported,
however, the owners of the harbor
offered to cede it to the United
States. With this understanding the
of $4,000 is provided
for, with the proviso that no part of,
it shall be expended until the owners
of the basin and !, mel or canal
leading to the Cherrystone inlet shall
have executed deed for the same to
the United States, and have provid-
cd public landing of not less than
one acre with 8 water fr. ntage OF
rot less than 300 feet and connected
by an approach to ,..e ho;'rcst high
way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
EynIcn~ns.

Pine Grove. near Onley, the home
of Mr.. .JohnL Ward, was the scene
of a pretty wedding on Wednesday,
18th inst. The contracting parties
were Miss Willie q Roberts, an at
tractive Young lady, daughter of Mrs.
John L. Ward. and Mr.. Charles I.
Stengle, popular young man, form
erly of Maryland, now u Virginia
farmer. Tho ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. John r. Pruitt, assisted
by Rev Adam Stengle, the father of
the groom. DR. E. L. Mason, best
man, Sydney Ames. usher, and the
following bridesmaids and grooms-
men were in attendance: Miss M.
Rnherts and q. s. Stensle: Miss E.
Mason and Fr"d Bradford; Miss M.
Rrndick and Geo. Tignal; Miss Lula
Par'ses and 5. r. Erlotc; Miss Sadie
Badger and Ernest Belote; Miss Wes-
sic Mock and G.. Walter Mapp; Miss
Mack Ash!,v and George Boggs. An
elegant supnn~ followed the cere-
lnony served with old time Virginia
hospitality. On Thursday evening.
the bridal marty and other friends
wore handsomely entertained at Pop
lar Grove, the home OF the groom.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
NEISIIH0RHG0D NOTES.
Cn1mcorenSua.

Mr.. D. J. Wheaton, made US o
short visit this week.
Capt. VIM. Burton, Jr., of Locust
vile, is here on visit to his sister.
John Wimbrough died on the 9Th
inst, aged as years. His wife and
four children survive him.
Edgar V. Twyford, is erecting a
dwelling which will be, when com
pleted, one of the handsomest on the
Island.
Schooner John A. Kelsey, John D.
Wheaton captain, arrived here last
week from West Indies, on her way
to New York city.
Isaac Coffin and family, former
residents, moved back to Chinco-
league, this dav of writing. He will
open his large store again in few
days.
The following vessels have loaded
here with oyster plants in tn. last ten
days: L. B. Leeds and John Wesley.
for New Jersey; Susan Jane, John NJ.
Price, R. F. HASTINGS, Elliott aud
VIM. Sherman, Thomas Thomas. p.
J. Hart and others, for Fair Haven,
Conn.
4 lodge of Red Mon will be organ
lied Mt Franklin City, next Monday
night, by. brethren of the Order at
-Chincoteaeue, and the initiates will
find that their joints will need Wig
orous application of Indian medicine
next morning, if handled as roughly
as they were here.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford. Of Petersburg,
has accepted call TO the Union Zap
fist Church ard preached Lis intro
ductory sermon last Sunday morn
ing. He made gooG impression both
as man and preacher, and our people
think the church was very fortunate
to secure his services. He is engaged
at salary of $500 and free parsonage.
Arrivalsat Atlantic Hotel this week:
DR.. R. H. D. Ellis end wife, w. E.
Doughty. J. Fl. Fe 1deman. r. S.
Slant, J. H. Boges, Baltimore; J. w.
Long, Philadelphia; B. S. jones, r.
Hall, New York; NJ. E. Selby, James
Fletcher. Wilmington: a. J. Merrill,
Atlantic City: II. Civ Dennis. Snow
Hill: Miss Minnie Petit, Miss Bette
Evans, DR.. 0. F. Byrd, J. W. Otwell,
Acaomac.
The dwelling of Mr.. Edward Der
ickson caught fire on the morning of
3rd inst, about d o'clock. and was
well ablaze before the family sleep
ing in the house found it out. The
suffocation produced by the smoke
aroused them in time only to escape
and save few pieces of furniture.
The origin of fire is unknown. The
house cost 81 800 ond had I'm ineur-
ancn of $500 on it. The furniture
was insured for 5000.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

A GRAND FAIR-Will be held at
Mearsville, under the auspices OF the
members of the Farmers Alliance of
that place and vicinity, on Monday,
April 18th, the same being holiday,
commencing ut p. m A supper
consisting OF all the delicacies of the
season, will be served-also oysters to
order, ice cream, cake, confectioner-
les, ETC., at usual rates. A fancy Ia
BILE, loaded with many novel and
choice articles, will be an attractive
feature of the day. Lectures will
also be delivered by Alliance men,
and the whole proceedings will be
interspersed with music by the Brass
Band. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every one. If weather is
inclement you are invited to attend
next fair day. Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Church Notes.

Rev. A J. Fristoe, OF Parksley, it is
stated, has been called to the pastor
ate of the Second Baptist Church,
Petersburg.
A fair will be held and oyster sup
per served at Halls Chapel, Messon-
go, next Monday, Easter holidays,
for the benefit of the church.
There will be an oyster supper at
Parksley, next Wednesday afternoon.
April Goth, for benefit of Parksley NJ.
E. Parsonage. Rev. H. S. Dulany is
expected to be gresent.
Rev. Henry L. Derby, will preach
at the Episcopal Church at Oman
cock, tomorrow morning, and at the
Episcopal Church at Pungoteague,
tomorrow afternoon. at the usual
hours of service at each church.
A great revival is in progress at
Sanford NJ. E. Church, South. Rev.
G. D. Crawley is grandly assisting
the pastor, Rev. ]. w. Nicholson.
There had been 70 conversions up to
last Tuesday night, with IS penitents
left atthe altar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

NoT1cE-The undersigned will be
in Accomac and Northampton during
the month of April, for the purpose
of handling colts- Has had 80 years
experience. Will be at Accomac G..
H., the first day of April court next.
Geo. w. Hancock, Pocomoke city,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Democratic Mass-Me-tins.

A Democratic mass-neeting will be
held at Accomac G. H., on the first
day of April court next, for the pur.
pose of electing delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, which
meets in the city of Richmond, May
18th. A full attendance of the Dem
ocratic voters of the county is desired
and requested.
JOHN w. BowDoIN,
Chairman Dem. Go. Com.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

The Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Of
Eastern Virginia is home company
for Accomac and Northampton coun-
ties, and through it the people are
insuring themselves, thereby saving
the profit they would otherwise pay
somebody else. &. F. Kelly, Oman
cock, General agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

For SALE-At private contract,
the dwelling and millinery store at
Parksley, of Mrs, Lydia J. Dix-also
the house and lot of j. Morgan Dix,
situated near Palksley. For further
particulars apply to John A. Bun
dick, Metompkin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

EGGS AND OYSTERS Highest prices
and daily returns from J. P. Ander-
son, special wholesale dealer in eggs
and oysters. Write for stencil. Non
ton ENTERPRISE. Reference-Dela.
ware county National Bank. ]. P.
Anderson, 3J7 Edgmont avenue, Ches-
ter, Pa.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16
Eeehabite Fair.

At a meeting of Accomac Tent OF
the Independent Order Rechabites, q
committee was appointed to make
preparations for and to conduct a fair
and festival on July 4th, 1892, at
Sykes Island, to raise money to pro-
cure uniforms, requisite to the cele-
bration of the Rechabite Bi-centen-
NAL at Washington, D. c., August
Cd, 1892.
J.T. WEAVER,
Chairman of Com.
Sykes, Va, April 18th, 1892.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-04-16

TAKE NoTIcE-Frank Jones, mer
chant tailor, Pocomoke City, Md, will
visit Accomac C. H., the first day of
every county court, with tinelin of
samples of goods for suits suitable to
the season.