davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01
Address Of Hon. John E. Massey.

DAHvILLE, VA, Sept. 23.-Hon.
ing's issue of the Anti Liquor, the
Prohibition organ of Virginia, the
following address:
Friends and Brethren of the State
Temperance Association:
AS you honored Inc by eloctipg me
president of the Temperance Asso-
citation of Virginia, ! deem it my
duty TO address you few words of
announcement and caution. 1t az
fofds me pleasure to assure you as
think | may safely do, that temper
ance sentiments are increasing, and
that temperance principles are more
firmly embedded in the hearts of the
people of Virginia to-day than they
ever were before. This will, / doubt
not, be gratifying to every true
friend Of temperance.
The question which now addresses
itself to us is, how can we most surely
retain the ground already gained,
make still further advances, and en-
trench our principles still more firm
" in the confidence and affections of
good and patriotic men and women?
This. in my opinion, can best be
done by keeping the cause of tenn
perance separate and apart from po-
iitical alliances and entanglements
and advocating it as purely moral
question. So long as we do this the
cause and its advocates must, and
will, have the confidence and affec-
tions OF all good people. But if the
advocates of temperance organize
themselves into a political party and
become competitors for political hon
ors and emoluments, they make the
cause they advocate, as we'll as them
selves, target for all political shafts,
and arouse prejudice and ill-will
which do not now exist. No one
does or can expect Prohibition
ticket to succeed in the approaching
election.
We might possibly draw off or
Withhold from the political party upon
whose success all that we priced de
ponds enough votes to defeat it in
Virginia. II we should do this we
should bring upon ourselves untold
evils and arouse prejudice against
the cause of temperance, which will
be rs lasting as the evils we thus in
directly bring upon our State. l
therefore appeal to you. my temper
friends and brethren, to relax no eff
fort in the advocacy OF temperance
in all legitimate ways. but do not let
it prove bane instead of blessing
by causing us to Withhold our votes
from the ticket upon the success Of
which both our civilization and our
liberty depend. l apprehand greater
danger to our cause from the mis-
guided zeal of its friends in the pres
emit crisis OF political issues than
from all other sources. l am not so
vain as to suppose all temperance adj
vocates will endorse what l have
said, but believe large majority of
them will. and all who know how
long, earnestly and persistently l
have battled against the evils of in
temperance will give me credit for
honesty and sincerity in what have
said. Most fraternally,
[Signed.1 JOHN E. MASSEY.
Ashlawn, Va, Sept. Is, 1892.
Richmond Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

The question and the only question
for Virginians to consider in the
presidential contest, is, whether they
prefer Grover Cleveland OF Benjamin
Harrison as the next President. To
say that any other candidate is in
the race is sheer nonsense and it is
worse than folly, it is madness, to
prefer Cleveland and to vote for the
Third party or the Prohibition can
didate.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01
A Mile Ia s:04, bY Nancy Hanks.

TERRE HAUTE. September IS:
The worlds record for the light, har-;.
ness horse, either trotting or pacing,
was lowered to day when Nancy
Hanks trotted the lnile in s:04. The
10000 people who NV it SUIT breath
less for II moment after the little
mare passed under the wire, and
even Doble, always modestof speech.
declared, when carried to the judges
stand on the shoulders of the crowd
and called upon tor a speech, that
1.-The horse went so fast it took my
breathaway.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

Facny Virginia wries ahou
teacher and discpnaran." .
of the University of vnain the schools OF
Natural Philosophy and History Literature and
received INC
the ar Medal and the a t and IT.
teacher especially the pupils are well
music at the Ne England
Boston, under M Carl Faelten who now the ire
brilliant pianist and spe
did vocalist
the and confusion and danger TO pupils from rOa
with double stairway and provided school furniture
being and newly inside End out e~ Rounds
girls The Music Department is the same buidii thus
the n to- rough and very
with sufficient number OF good pianos
weeks with the usual ho
day The is divided into two terms.
TERM FOLLOWS
Lower English branches including oro2phy Readne "r"e
Arithmetic Geography and Grammar ner term SO per se @
Composition Chemistry &c. So per ses
French German and higher Mathematics each per
except Music not to exead ss per term or
For incidental fuel Sc 81 per term ge 9n
eaa sddtionn nni Of the same parent
Vocal Music separate LESSONS with special emit fb
taking Music the charge will be only So per quar-
for the Vocal Lesson
presented s a short time 0 each term.
time and one month Of th term has
Music pupils will be charged only during they take
No deduction these above stated and
Special will be for children Of ministers ct the Gosel
Good beard reasonable rates can be obtained in private nes
For circular apply to the Secretary
John p. Hopkins
F H5ssHs ( (. f foasii Trustees
Thomas c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01
Wachapreague, \
Splendid Opportunity for BaSilesS

Inasmuch as one of the mem
bers of our firm contemplates
leaving Accomac county, we
therefore offer for sale a parton
the entire stock of our
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
A liberal discount will be made
and terms easy and satisfactory
to purchaser. We offer also the
STOREHOUSE FOR RENT
for one or more years. Splen-
did opportunity for business.
For terms and other informa-
tion address
MILES & SHIELDS,
Atlantic, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

Senator D. B. Hill has written to
Senator John w. Daniel that he will
speak on the political issues of the
day in Lynchburg, Va, October 90.
1t is proposed to make the occasion
one of the greatest political demon
strations ever witnessed in Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

The Democratic majority which
New York will give in November, is
estimated by leading Democrats. at
from between 10000 to 10000. Bourke
Cochran says 10000, Governor Flow
or says $4,000, and J. r. Parsons, of
Albany, says from 5000 to $4,000.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

Gen. Wade Hampton says that in
six years service in the United States
Senate with Benjamin Harrison, he
never knew him to express a single
kind sentiment for the South, or cast
a vote that was for it's interest or ben
eft.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

Re gSnancock = cademy.
announcement for the Session les2-'es

KENNHTH PAIN NJ. A, (Univ. of Va 1892. PRINCIPAL
Louisa Co Va. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL"
Onancok Va Assistant Ill Languages
andM andl Primary Department
(New England Conservatory OF Auc) eache
OF Piano, HARMONY Theory and Voice
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

Hermitage Alliance OF Bedford
county has determined to pay no
more dues to the county or State
Alliance, alleging that the money is
being diverted to third party uses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. G. II. RAYNoR.
Sunday and Wednesday for Crlssoid, Hon-
mana, Evans Boggs Nandua, Concord, Da-
Wis, Reads, Miles,, Shields and Rue'a. RE-
TUREING-leave Rue's Tuesdays and Fridays
at $50 r. M, Shields 9, Miles 9.15, Davis 10,
Roads 1920, Concord IL. Nandua 1880, Doggs
IA, Evans 8, HDfiman's 3.l5
Steamer PoCaMOHE.
CAPT. HEwARD..
Tuesday and Friday for CrIsrcld Tapglcr1sland,
Finnsy's, Onnncock. Pitts Wharf C'dRr Hull,
Rchoboth. Iocomokc City and Snow I'LL. RE-
TURNIEG-MOndays and Thursday. leaves
Snow Hill am, Pocomoke City g, Rehohpth
9, Cedar Hall s.31, Pits wharf TO- Onancock
$50 p. m, Finney's 8, Tangler Island 4.
steamer TANGIER.
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEW'S.
Monday and Thursday for Eords, Crls1rd.
Finuey's, Onancock, ChesconnesseX. Hunting
Creek and MeSfonSO. RErURSISG-lcavos
Messongo on Wednesday and Saturdays 1T
q. m, Gullford 3, Hunting Crock $50, Chescon-
nessex l1.3C, Unancuck $3.50 pm, Finuey's5 8.
ALI Steamers leave crisfeld toll Bati
EB more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight ana pnsaen .ers received or all points
OF tie Il. T., Phila. snd Norfolk, wicomico and
Pocumoke 3. B. daily. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
onf..
Positively no freight received after 30 p, m.
and must bs prepu!d TO all points. except
on the N. z. Phlla. and Norfolk Railroad.
p. r. CLARK, General Agent,
los South Stroet. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHORE.

Until further notice. Will run their steamers az
follows, weather permlttlnG,) leaving South st.
wharf at $50 o. clocB r. N.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01
Matusa! LanG smp7ovfr.
bARLIEVGlP[)
(11l[lI(l

has been upon the market and
used for the last five years by
some of our, most practical
farmers in the upper part of Ac-
comac county, Va, and Wor-
cestcr county, Md. and it has
proven that it hasno superior as
a land improver and grass pro-
.ducer. and always makes an
average crop OF wheat. oats and
corn.
BARLEyENro IS as rich in bone
phosphate OF liIiie as most ami
nal bone for sale ON the market
and at much less cost.
Price SIS per ton f. o. b. Balti-
more, Md. Send your orders to
E. II. CONQUEST 4 CO.,
Oak Hail, Va
Agents for Accomac county, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-10-01

DAHv1LLE, VA, Sept. 9s.-Hon.
John E. Massey prints in this even
ing's issue of the Anti Liquor, the
Prohibition organ of Virginia, the
following address:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-21
AWarning Working People GIandRapIds
THERE ARE FRAUDS IN TOWN.

hAaa tAea aid tkssr siosSs a.
yo9 toasa tAsaos, Ikeir s,osk e.
trade ea'sstsss e ses aEd dsospsson.
Isey clasR se efsr 6 siook boaeks
Of "a sasotrr1.s Ma Yora elssks.s
erm, sasa by tAen. 70 ksss Fassod
for $500 900.
farst- He sriR soosr Oas Tka.-
snnd L'oilaTs ogasAs; O.s H,.sdr.a
tkaf Ne ssseA taslars "a tAs elotks..s
hse for aaytAans l.ks s4sa a.
amount Aas traRspined "a Nsx
fork state ritksA ass ysars. os.d
tLey dare asf aams tte Ja.ls,rc for
szxss half tke as0alHf.
!SeeOadis-TAat tAe amOsss u
goods adpss.ssd ss fabssoatsez.
TAsrd and lassiy--I'Aers .s sel
singls usnd Of irs.fa "a their estsrs
kGssd-b.A odUeTf.semsAf.
Can nsea sLo thts dssAOssor tie
truth Be AoAesfs Tkss oisss ~
stiaero'f usaders % from iOarn 70
torn f,lyias tAeiv iiisgsi.usots trade
4
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-21

Of four feet throughout the vessels
length There is thus formed . very
rigid structure.
There is double bottom, the inner
bottom being two feet from the outer.
The space between these two bottoms
Is subdivided into no less than seventy
two water tight compartments.
IL may thus be seen that the injury
that would result 20 the vessel from
grounding or from the explosion of q
torpedo has been minimized-
The main body Of the vessel. within
the inner bottom, has also been subdi-
vided into numerous watertight com
partments by both longitudinal and
transverse bulkheads-
The vessel is fitted with twin screws,
the machinery consisting of two hori-
zontal triple expansion engines, with a
combined Indicated horse power of fif-
ty-four hundred. The high. intermedi-
ate and low pressure cylinders are
twenty-five. thir:y-six and ffty-six
inches in diameter respectively, and the
stroke of all pistons is thirty-six inches.
A speed of eighteen knots is conf
IDENTIFY expected. The contract requires
seventeen knots, aud if this requirement
is not complied with, the vessel will be
rejected
There are two double-ended and one
sinQle-ended Scotch boilers, 1sH feet in
diameter.
The coal bunker capacity is $50 tons.
The vessel will be equipped with all
the modern devices for artificial venti-
lation, drainage, etc, and will be
lighted throughout by electricity.
II has been previously stated that she
will carry four small guns on her deck
as q protection against torpedo boats
These weapons viii be o-pounder rapid
fre guns
The rams crew will number ninety
| one all told, officers and men
The boat outfit win comprise . steam
cutter, a working launch and two whale
boats
The president of the Bath iron works
Is Gen. Thomas w. Hyde, distin-
| guished volunteer officer during the
| civil war, with a fine record
The superintendent of ship building
| Is Mr.. Charles R Hanscom, and his
chief assistant is Mr.. w. c. Besselievre.
The government inspector. who super
vises the work as il proceeds, Is Naval
Constructor John b. Hoover. United
States navy.
1t is interesting TO note that there is
but one vessel in the world which bears
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-21
HITS LIKE A BOLT
Ansmen's Ram, 70 Be Launched
About November 1.
DETAILS IN CONSTRUCTION
OF This Renarkabis Craft-Hsz metAod
Of FiEhnng Compzsed Win
ths Wssship.
rns sm.uen ran Is dectrsdIy unique

II. aux11en ram - . 1crlcsdly unique
spesssnen of naval architecture
Hsr general shape. the detaals Of her
soustrzlctson and hsr means of ofrense
cad asAsnse are quite unlike those Of
my 0sher vessel Jet designed. a. VIII
BE seen further On
Bet thsse WIDE departures from the
usuai rracr1ce OF a naval construction
are due 60 the fact tilat she Is Intended
for one specific wariike object. snd that
object n 10 sink her sdversary by
ran1nuing Ia designing her. every
feature that would tend 20 adapt her
the better ~ tAis single mode Of attack
was carefully considered and developed
u the highest practicable degree
Ochrr warshfps, 10 Is true, have
powerful ram-bows, and the reader has,
doubtless, not failed oo observe the
dangerous spurs projecting from the
bows Of all cur new cruisers. The val
NJ Of ramming in modern naval war
fare Is not overlooked in any of the
vessels now built
But other warships also carry power
f1l batteries OF guns, and, ss rule,
torpedo outfits. The gun. the torpedo
and the ram are the three great marine
weapons. The greatest importance be
ing usually sttached 20 the gun
The Amr-sen ram. however, win have
no torpedoes, nor viii she carry any
guns. save four small rapid-firing pieces.
added % her equipment as an after
thought, with a view Of affOrding some
protection against boat attacks
She Is a ram. pure and simple. and
nothing else. She Is not intended %
cruise or TO cept1re prizes or to bonn
bard cities and forts.
Her single mission is 10 sally forth
from threatened home port and TO at
tack the hostile vessels. sinking them
by means Of blows from her deadly
beak.
Lying low In the water, she offers a
poor target 20 the enemy's guns, and
even II struck she is iTnpervious to pro-
jectilezs, which would be harrnlessly de
fected from her curved ''turtle-back
deck. clad with thick steel arrnor.
Upon sighting the enemy, the captain
OF the ram would enter his coming
tower, the walls Of which are formed OF
eighteen inches of solid steel. and in this
safe retreat be would direct the move
Enents Of his destructive craft, hts atten-
tspn undiverted by guns or torpedoes,
ond his confidence and GOODNESS
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-21

Tfe framing Of the boil s remarks
bly, ssr0ce. ald 10 particularly adapted
- reslst the ,srallls ileiGxEt - ram
ming.
Ttn framing consists Of . ser1es Of
ssOot longitudinal gsroers. Thssh4rs eoo-
tasoas trosn snd - end II Nc vessel.
gathering al shs b.o~ and st-rn They
extend below The turtse-beck deck ss
well IS in the huh proper
Between these longfta2tz,sAls trans
verse frames are worked - al Intervals
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-21

even the remotest resemblance 20 the
Ammen ram.
This is the British torpedo ram Po-
lyphemus. a vessel built some eleven
years ago. She is slightly large than
the Ammen ram, displacing 2,640 tons.
She is OF steel, with twin screws. and
has speed of about eighteen knots.
She has a ''turtle-back" deck, and
possesses certain other points of resem-
blance 20 the Ammen ram, from which
she differs. however. in the underwater
contour and construction Of her hull,
and also in the fact that she is not ex-
clusivelv a ram. but IS intended largely.
il not mainly. 70 fight with torpedocs.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-21
When Nature

Needs assistance II may be best to rem
der Il promptly, but one shodld re-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple snd gentle remedy is
syrup Of Figs. manufactured by the
CshfornIs Fig Syrup company.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
fnE NEWS or ALBANY.
The WORLDS Fair. the Wards Island ans
A. n.n Ham, MN. Pa ll.n snnnan

The World's Fair. the Wards Island and
the Ten Hour Bills Pass the Senate.
ALBANY, March % The bill to permit
New York city 10 purchase the property Of
the emigration commission on Wards and
Staten Islands for 81, 900, 900, to be expended
In paving OF the 500, 900 mortgage held by
the state, the $lO5 900 indebtedness to va
rious hospitals and asylums in Albany,
Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo and other
rites and for other claims, came up in the
senate
An amendment placed in the bill by
Senator Erwin provided that in case the
city at any time IN the future wished to
turn the property over to the state the
property should be appraised by the com
missioners appointed under the state care
Of the insane act The property is to be
used for charitable purposes by the city.
The bin passed by a vote Of % 70 nothing.
The senate passed the Worlds fair bill
appropriating $4,000 for the New York
exhibit, with the assembly amendments
providing for closing the exhibition on Sun
DAYS The vote was % yeas TO nays
senators Brown, Endres, Mccarthy and Nc
Carmen.
The Haley ten hour bill was passed. The
bill requires extra compensation for all labor
on railroads over ten hours, and also insists
that eight hours rest shall follow six hours
continuous service.
Senator Cantor introduced a bin which
practically abolishes the imprisonment for
debt law.
A resolution 70 adjourn sine die on April
q passed the assembly and was made a
special order In the senate for tomorrow.
The assembly passed Lang's bin giving
women the right to bring action against
their husbands for injury 10 person or char
acter. Mr.. Guenthers substitute bill for
the one 70 change the boundaries between
Erie and Genesce counties, placing the
matter IN the hands Of the state engineer
and surveyor, and Mr.. Riley's approprat-
ing $50, 100 for the improvement Of the Hud-
son river.
Mr.. Stranahans bin establishing free pub
lie bath IN cities, towns and villags; requir
ing that cities Of $1,000 people shall main
tain public baths, and making it permissivt
in cities and villages Of less population, wa
also passed
Evening journal., 1892-03-23

ATWELIA--On March "a, Amelia C.. wife
Of BENJAMIN Atwell, aged 90 years.
-BANTUM Eliza. wife OF solomon Ban
tum, died on the 2ist Of March. aged ~ years.
BARTRAM. On the nth instant, Charles
II Bartram. aged 50 years.
BIDDLE.-On March ~. Samuel Beeson
Biddle, infant son OF samuel =. ana the lhte
Ella Beeson Biddle.
BOWERS.-In this city on the 18th instant,
sarah Elizabeth, wife OF William Leonard
Bowers.
BRACKIN.-On March IL, Mary Jane,wife
OF William IA. Brackin, age 81 years.
CIARK.-At Newark, Del, on the 18th in
stant Nathan Hays Clark. M. ID.
CROSsLEY. -On the 18th instant, Mary A.
wife OF John 3. Crossley. aged II years.
CLIFFORD On March 10. Samuel A. elf.
ford, a rcd "A years.
MALONEY On March IL, John J.. Ma.
loney. only child OF agRie ID. and John Il
Maloney. aged 20 months and Il days.
PATTERSON. On March 81, Laura A. wife
Of John G. Patterson.
pENNAWELL.-In this city, on March 10
Myra Pennawell. aged % years.
TAYLOR In this city. on the "a Iinstant
Frank A. Taylor, aged 4b years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attent
his funernl from his late residence, No. 6t
Orange street on Thursday afternoon. Marcl
"a. at 2 O'Clock. lnterment at hiveryiev
Cemetery
THOMPSON. AT New Castle. on the Els
instant. II. Lockyer Thompson.
WELDON.-On March iS. at Dobbinsville
New Castle Del James, infant son OF Jane
and Elizabeth Weldon.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23


ionged the presidents life. Among the in
siitutioRB that DR. Agnew was connected
with were the Philadelphia hospital, which
he entered in 1864, and where he founded a
pathological museum; the University of
Pennsylvania in 1863 as demonstrator Of
anatomy and assistant lecturer on clinical
surgery; the Willis Opthalmic hospital as
surgeon; surgeon OF the Pennsylvania hos
pital in 1885; surgeon ia the Orthopedic hos
pital, Of Philadelphia; professor Of operative
surgery in the university in 1870, and In the
following year professor OF clinical surgery
in the Univenity hospital. DR.. Agnew had
opportunities Of observation in operative
surgery that few physicians possessed. He
was consulting physician in the great Mower
Army hospital, which was maintained at
Chestnut Hin during the war. Il was the
largest hospital In the country. DR.. Agnew
made numerous contributions to medical
literature
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
oanaan,s Mig Railroad strike.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 2S.-The Cana
dian Pacific strike has now extended to the
Eastern division. from Fort William to
Chalk river, 40 more miles being locked up
Il is expected the division from Montreal
east win he under strike tomorrow. More
violence is reported from Rat Portage, the
train being stepped by torpedoes on the
track, and Superintendent Mckenzie and
Conductor McNabb, who were in the ca
boose, very roughly handled. They were
both badly hurt, but are now in the care of
f,fandc
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable aud should be investigated
by careful housekeepers.
About /, 900 are In use In this city and
the number would be greatly increased II
their merits were fully understood.
AS Cookers" they are unrivalled and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves in
cooking meats or vegetables.
As Water Heaters" and 'Ironers" they
are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm to use the ordinary
stove or range.
As a heating apparatus that can be moved
from room TO lom In few minutes by the
housekeeper they are most convenient
As assistant heaters in rooms where
furnace OF steam heat will not ascend on
the windward side they have gwen great
satisfaction.
mas permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot be reached by heating hues they
have given much comfort.
As Intermittent heaters, where heat Is
wanted only an hour or two az a time
i they are economical
For offices and stores. when the weather
is rather warm for furnace 6res. they may
prevent sickness.
For spring aud autumn use, when milS
DAYS make furnace fires oppressive, trou
blesome and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical.
As fires that can be started in minut
aud extinguished In less time, they ar
most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, coal
GAS and DUST, they are valued by pru
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful
but are ornamental
The gas, the stoves, the fixtures aud th
putting In are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be see
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23

traffic, have Increased their boat service
between this city and Philadelphia, and,
as announced In advertisement In another
column. viii make four trips each way
daily. Passengers packages received and
cared for when sent In care Of agent
without charge.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
rarorahlc te MeIIon nnd Porter.

HARRIsBUao, March ga pardon in the
cases Of John A. Mellon and William II.
Porter, Of the Beaver Star, who are now
serving term Of six months in Jail for pub
fishing a libel on Senator Quay In connec-
tion with the Bardsley frauds, has been
recommended by the board Of pardons.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
DIR. AeNew is DEAD.

He Was the Famous Surgeon Who At
tended President Garfield.
PHuADmPHIA, March 23.-Dr. d. Hayes
Agnew died in his home in this city. Dr.
d. Hayes Agnew was born in 1918 in Ian
caster county, Pa, graduated at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and practiced medi
cine in the country before going to Philadel
phia He came into prominence through his