davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

mnere ls nothing ssdder in 49, ,'....
dissolution II homes and inep,.', rl'.s
If families. There are houss u,
have been made welcoms' W., W., "A
~; uS' - ,,recn oasis in the ds'''
monplace life. We aecap' ~ s',.,'
tbey offer US as weaceept ~ .s Vi
The air. as II we expected w
sns a,, suddenly death OF
comes. and the home nav pp';
.ous yanjshes g. utterly ou
ASH II had never existed .ttr'
ma charming hostess 49, ..si
worn anxious woman, hgleli 3
uriee ana the comforts tua. lr
onslv Shared with others an i
ou, ~. ,.,nS where she once bs1 ~.
nlaee Her sons leave ny . . Xxx l'7
families Of their owl. hss Il Z, :
NEVIS or turn their eng ~. ;s y
II $3.50 49,, = !, livelihood and cal rs
mother, who has never ,s..i ei.s l
nriyatIon or an nnEraiiiua J, ,ss.
r p,, ~ rs who cannot rae, ,l. TX ~ D
neriences, and, M'ei "
sorrows Of life. -.,.u up +,
al y sxtinr,i,shed. rs ~ WI b
nres e e., .,s,ryisrces Or sssei TX v5
I'd the ruin Is unaitsl',e ,,ssI'
~ ,-,,,.,. an restore iis e7nl lss IN
- dame or rloInn IA
unon which destiny hss nv
hand. --cbicsgo inseE o'''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS

Tho storm waves Will reach this ma
ridian and the other changes noted
VIII OCCUR Of and within 100 miles OF
Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset Of the dates
givun below:
DccIl--Storm wave on this meridian.
" le-Wlnd changing.
" 3-Cooler and clearing.
" 2G--Throatenlng.
"'21-Moderating.
+" 2s-Warmer.
" 2e-storm wave on this meridian.
= 30-Wind changing.
H-Cooler and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Chicago. bee 2I.--The anauee committee
OF the Western branch Of the Democratic
comtniitee met today aud received q final
OF disbursements Of the committee. 1'he
amount collected and pall over 60 Cable.
ilie representative " the nntionsl coinaii-
tac c1nsdtrtas. u 81 sald, all OF the OUTLAY
made oy the Western branch healquartrrs
cauepl the auu OF SlQ0o apnt By Tic ND.
fionai committee frnln New York Fiuuuec
committee before ndlournlng sine die nj.
opted n unanimous resolution ~ thanks 10
Lambert Tree. through Vhuar cxertiuns lie
CREATOR pgFt Of ihc noniy Nas raised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28


An article Of novel interest by DIR.
Charcot, the famous French specialist
in mind troubles, aud perhaps the great
est living student of hypnotism, will be
printed in the next issue of the Sunday
Gazette, The subject will be THE Faith
Cure and many interesting incidents
win be rchtod.
We have also secured for the Sunday
Gn9otto six stories by Joel Chandler
Harris which will be published at in
trryals during the coming year. They
viii deal with life Ia the South before tho
war. and will contain very little dialect.
They will make notable addition to
tho series of short stories that will in
clude sea stories by Clark Russell, sio-
RIGS Of the West and Southwest by Bret
Harte and Octave Thanct, some new
tales Of adventure by Rudyard Kipline.
a farce by William Dean Howclls. and
Canon Doyle's new series Of stories Of
mystery and adventure, entitled '1n n
Physicians Waiting Room"
Another feature we are enabled 10 an
nonnee now is number Of humorous
tales by w. L. Alden, who wrote the
famous Fifth Column" In the New York
Times several years ago, Mr. Alden has
been in the consular service some years
hut hns now returned to literary work
Some Of these tales are almost as good
as Marx Twain's most famous short
stories, One which We will publish in
January is entitled "Thc st. Bernard
Myth"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Canton, MINI, Dee. " Tho sexton
OF the Assumption church here broaght
y. j. Calinsof Monroe cornty before
S. Boyd today. and he made aihdavii
that dc saw a bright STAR six inches Ia
oircusnie,ence sscspd from the ROOF ct
said church IN Ohrlstmas night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Tho financial affairs of Germany, the
siaunchest Of the gold standard nntions,
are in worse condition than those of amy
other civilized nation. The finances of
France, silycr's best fricud. are In bet
tor shahr than those of any othcr ma
lion. This is answer enough to the gold
theorists who think this country will go
to the how-wows unless Il discards the
use OF silver as money altogether.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
aEAn CIT orr

n liY,us,on, Ten, Dec. 3d. Special ~
1 ~ az 1880 the Santa Fe PASSENGER
ttalh ran over man at the Congress
street !, crossing. completely s,,yerin,,
. .H mead . from the body is suppossd
mat ms mime is Miller md that i9e IL
works Tor the East and West nsr,o ee
aug, PIT 50 sar he has not been nod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Dave Culbersou may not be the best
lawyer available for the position of at
torucy general iu Clevclands cabinet,
but he is the best lawyer Of national repu-
tation inside the Democratic party, and
that amounts 20 the same thing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
ALL OVER DIXIE.

William and John Evans. brothers,
were drowned at Nashville, Tenn.
w. T. Long was run over by train
near Nashville, Tenn, and killed.
At jackson. Ia., Ed Moss. aged %,
accidentally killed himself with n pistol
At Central CITY, Ky, Miss Mary Kale
was fatally bprned by her clothes ig-
niting from CRATE.
Il. Ambrose was killed at Tunica,
Miss. on Christmas day. lie was struck
on the head with n coupling pin.
The West Tennessee cotton crop Is
thought TO be short about 90 per cent
as compared with that OF last year.
Frank T. Leonard got on Gag
AZ Jacksonville, Fla, and was arrested
SLAMMED at his spree and arrest he blew
his brains out.
Mr.. w. II. Kouwenburg of Bowling
Green, Ky. Is an applicant for the post
tiOn Of consul at Rotterdam. lie has
the Endorsement Of all the state OH
clals.
In the United States court at Coying-
ton, Ky, Fred Pledge was given S3lOO
damages against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad for the killing Of his lit
tie son.
At Middlesborough, KY. n negro des,,
perado known as Req Mountain Kid
shot and killed white man, William
Burnett. The murder was unprovoked.
The negro wns arrested.
Mrs. Edwin l.. Thompson died at
Paris, Ky. She was only married q week
ago. her husband having Travelled 3UOQ
miles TO wed her. She was belle 81
the city, aud her death WAS great shock
10 every one.
Lee Bennett. a prominent young man
81 IIawe.IaI,t.rar a. tnl mt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

The 1000 inches excess of Christmas
advertising In The Gazette as compared
with the Dallas News is fair gauge for
measuring the Christmas business of the
two towns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

n the Prince Of Wales should visit the
Worlds fair next year the question, is,
would draw-poker become the national
game of Great Britain or bnecarat the
national game Of this country?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Il rs given ont by his friends TINT
Governor Buchanan Of Tennessee will
not pardon Henry Clay King, the muir
dercr Of Postoh, This win save the peo-
pie Of that state the trouble of deciding
whether such a pardon is pardonablo
oHcuse ngainat society.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
STATE AFFAIRS.


Charters Filed.
Austin, Tex, Dec, 27. Special y
Lieutenant Governor Pendleton is act
ing governor and is reported to be is
suing pardons pretty freely. The re-
porter was informed that Governor
Hogg was in the city, but 1t is believed
that he is out Of the state,
The following charters were fled to-
day:
Jacksonville Grocer company of
Cherokee coutny, capital stock $50, 900.
Incorporatois, j, G. Jarrett and four
others; all Of Jacksonville.
The Dublin Harrow company Of Dub
lin, Erath county, to manufacture and
sell the Bonham adjustable harrow.
Incorporators, Evan Jones and seven
others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Chicago. Dee gT.-Delap,t,..
annual convention of M Aianbtrun e tiurd
Mnrfpfa International union ~ Wood
ers ss1en here Reports nom b e gea
ieeaS g. %ssa anis ossia At Houston. Te si
.aiiy' Mo-. and Washinrion 80 Kansas
pe r srs sea In an exceedingly sa9%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

It would be On easy way to escape re-
sponsibilty for the border troubles to
organize that troublesome region into
distinct priucipnlity, and make Christ
mas present to Old Nick In fee simple
Of what nv now holds merely in rever-
sion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Jerry Simpson is on the track for the
senate, and If the rules were modified so
as to permit him to run in the apparel in
which he used TO win foot races he would
chow sand to Sister Lease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
WEATHER FoRpoAsr

',.i w ION Tex, Dee 2T.-ispsciai !.
in a,e1, forecast Sas, iur the p hours ondI
az ~ Si'u1 ioS,h nec. q; for Texas east
y ,'.,,S .se NUN meridian, fair warr r.,ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

One of the pecullarities Of this country
is that 1t makes the largest army appro-
priation and has the smallest army Of
any nation on either side Of the Atlantic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Mrs. DcLesseps, by the current ac-
counts, is as much of white elephant
upon the hands of her famous husband
as the Panama canal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
IpENrIFIIln. nApnrn

h,.,' y son iienithel Bob Harper. coioiedl az
Xxx, nssallant IN Judge Hines court today.
ff.,.r W puniie opinion vns divided as 10 the
nso,, ~, quit u Is thought 10 attempt Vt
s tb fioienee win be made untl after his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

professional men. with twenty gallons
OF whisky, key Of beer and their dogs,
left Monday for the big thicket,' sew
eral miles from Rockdale. IN quest Of
bear, deer and game generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
NlPPsD IN THE BUD.


st. Louis, Dec. 27.-s, G Hays this morn
lug turned over to the Western Livestock
commission at the National stock yards nine
cars OF cattle which were sold for him.
lie is now in lan hero under a bond of
$500, Twenty of the cattle he sold were
branded with the Hash l,ulfe, abrand be-
longing only to the Continental Cattle com.
pany This was noticed and his arrest for
theft followed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
The Constant Dripping that Wears AFa The Slime

No man dissatisfied with unirendy climate exhausted lands o
conditions can read constantly Of this wonderland &
eneed to come And who and profitable -
constantly Of the opportunities presented vast undeyep
out being influenced to investigate for himself person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
AFTER A CALAMITY HOwLER.
Waco NeWs1

Waco News)
The Dal-Gal News is hard at work
laying and batting an ambuscade for the
Democrats of Texas.
(Gatesville Starr
What must Texas think of newspapers
claiming to be friends that devote their
energy aud space TO slanderOus and
hurtful gossip concerning the statc.-Gal
News
What must the people of Texas think
Of The News in this particular matterI
And how can The News give uttcrance
to the above without self-condemnation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

~ MArr--n ADvAsoE--rosrAoE PAID
Daiy and Sunday, one year .-..-.-.S . 90
DAILY and Sunday. SIX months, 49,. 4 "
Dany and Sunday, one month. 49,. zoe
The Sunday Gazette az to 10 pagesl ~
The weekly Gazette 40 paF4al 1 yr..i "
Tho weekly Gazette( 90 pagesi year "
Daily Delivered by carrier IN the city ana
agents 10 cents 4 week or 50 cents per
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
ADV FIR TISE TEX a
The Gazette Repeats Its Proposition.

The GAZETTE has for eight years willing and liberal worker
half OF Texas and when tho people seem to have
the necessity OF effort and the this State from INA
and comprehensive representation and progress in ~
STOCK farming mining manufacturing, education o
pie OF other States THE GAZETTE proposition From and
date for subscription The Weekly Gazette for one
IN Texas another subscription will be entered Subscriber
side oil Texas without charge provided the
name of the subscriber outside whom he wishes tho Wsek
sent for six months W
Or FOR every subscription to the Daily GAZETTE
in Texas will copy of the Daily
ADDRESS outside OF Texas that be r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
The Best Way to Advertise Texa,

Is through the newspaper that daily weekly of the
and Its advantages opportunities productions Day after
after week such newspaper appointed work and n 10y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
AND THE DAILY ALSO

supplementary to the above offer the agricultural IA
classes OF other States THE GAZETTE will also help Texas reach
lst mahuiacurer and wholesale merchant; this o
Daily GAZETTE for THREE MONTHS to any address y d
snberption sent by all to person ONE YEAR L. w
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16
BELLE Haven.

Mr.. B. U. Doughty, of Exmore, is
quite i'll with grippe.
Improvements are now being made
in the way of brick sidewalks &c., to
cur town.
Mr.. w. I. James, of GAINESVILLE, W o
has been quite i'll with la grippe, is
rapidly improving.
The oyster shocking business at
Willis wharf, seems to be little
quiet at present, on account of warm
weather and low prices.
Capt. H. S. Lancraft, of New
Haven, Conn, is here on visit to
friends and also looking up other
business of Importance.
Business dull and money very
scarce, but this does not seem to stop
the drummers-they are still rushing
in and through our town.
Mr.. VIM. Emmerson, Of Washing
ton. II. ", the greatest DanJo1st OF
the world, is on visit to Mr.. Charles
Denmead, of Occohannock Neck.
Mr. J. R. James. who was shot a
short time since by Mr.. Judson Ash
by, is rapidly improving. DIR. Ashby
has returned to his home safely, and
matters, we understand, have been
satisfactorily adjusted.
On Saturday last, the horse of Mr..
Isaac Moore, hitched to a top wagon
in front of Gladsou Bros store, Had
lock, took fright and ran away,
striking the porch of the store,
smashing the wagon and causing the
horse of DR.. S. B. Downing to run
away also.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16
Nnffre TO TIOrspm en-.
STAKE RACE For 1892.

STAKE RACE FOR 1892.
The managers of the Chesapeake
Agricultural Fair Association have
decided to have two stake races, to
be trotted on their grounds. at Cape
Charles, Va, during their meeting
of 1892.
The first race to be for three year
olds, owned on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, prior to January LIST, 1892,
without records. Entrance $500, to
be paid as follows: SIS on the second
Monday in February, 1892, So on the
second Monday in May. IS on the
second Monday in July, and the re-
manning $40 to be paid on the day
before the races are to start, by 7
O'Clock p. m. The Association adds
500. Race to be mile heats-best
two in three. Purse divided as fol-
lows: so, 25, Is and 10 per cent.
The second race to be for foals of
1890, owned on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, prior to January list 1892.
Entrance $500, to be paid as follows:
So on the second Monday in Febru-
airy, S. on the second Monday in
HAY, SIS on the second Monday in
July, when the colt to start must be
named and the remaining $40 to be
paid ON the day before the races
start, by Z O'Clock p. III. The Asso-
citation adds 500. Race to be mile
heats-best two in three. Purse di-
vided as follows: 80, 20, Is and 10
per cent.
Books are new open for entries,
and close the second Monday in Feb
ruary by TIP. m.-no conditional en-
tries. All entries and inquiries must
be addressed to
A. I. LEArnEnBUn1, Secretary,
A;Ichiponso, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16
F o. Sale :

Farms Of 10 to 600 acres, good
soil for producing strawberries,
potatoes, fruits, oats, corn, wheat
and grass, averaging from to
8 miles Of Snow Hill, county seat
Of Worcester, good railroad and
steamboat facilities, churches,
schools and postoffice convenient
price SIS, $40 to $25 per acre,
with plenty of woods manure,
and on easy terms.
ONE fARM $3.50. One One Of FOO 200.
acres loo, dwellings and out
buildings, resources for manure
good, 3 miles Of railroad station,
churches, schools and postoffice
nearby.
UnTEI in thrifty town, with
ilUiHD large transient, barand
livery business. Leased to good
tenant, and paying nearly 9 per
cent. on amount asked-price
$4,000. Good reason for selling.
Other hotels atS3, 900 and $4,000.
nVCTERING outfit, of dwell
UlOlEhllNu lings, L store,
43vacantlots, 1 blacksmith shop,
2 monitors, 2 scows, Floats, oys-
ter house, 100 feet water 'front.'
price $4,000.
Two stocks of good will in
voice 1900 and $4,000.
These are good investments for
good workers and business men,
and from such personal inves-
tigation is solicited. Apply to
S. K. MARSHALL,
!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16
The Ladies', Volunteer circle of Horn
Town.

Omitted We Stand" is the motto
of the Ladies' Volunteer Circle Of
Horntown. The object of the Circle
was to raise funds TO put in repair
the NJ. E. Church, South, at that
place. They began the 4th of last
July with only three gallons of ice
cream, two cakes and a few confec-
tioneries-this noble work was con-
tinued every Saturday afternoon and
night, increasing all the while, until
the goth of November, when it was
stopped, to begin to arrange for their
fair to be held the Goth and 30th OF
December. The fair was a grand
success in every way, and the results
astounding. A handsome silk quilt
gotten up, 1 believe, by Mrs. Alice
Holland and Miss Lille Glib, was
the feature of the evening. This
quilt was to be given to the young
lady getting the largest number of
votes at 25 cents per vote. Eight
noble young girls entered the field,
and nobly did they work-they well
knew but one could get the prize, and
SO the most pleasant feeling existed
and still exists. Well, sir, what do
you suppose they did: they just made
that quilt bring s357.s5 You don't
believe this do you? The money is
in bank all the same, to the credit of
the Circle, and none of us men can't
draw it out, that is another good
thing, don't you think so? l am
going to give you the contestants
names aud the amount, but you must
not give me away. Miss Mollie VOL
lop, s1s15O; Miss Sallie Holland,
$11T.25; Miss Willie Slant, S45; Miss
Lille West, s34.75; Miss Mollie john
son, $3.50; Miss Bessie Anderton, 81;
Miss Annie Turli1ston, s6.25. Total
s557.a5.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16
Grcenbucrsyrlrc.

Mrs. L. F. J. Wilson, Of our town,
is in Northampton, on visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Oysters in our waters are improv-
ing, and our planters and shippers
are beginning to have hopes of a fair
oyster season.
The la grippe is still prevailing in
our town. Messrs. NJ. E. Selby and
L. J. Smith have recovered sufficient
ly to get out and look after their bus
iness-Capt. VIM. h. Collins and
many others are confined ut their
homes with the disease.
Our people are not taking very
much interest in the proposed road
law. All they ask is, that, they and
their property be taxed to a reason
able amount for road purposes and
that they be entirely released from
working the public roads. l am fully
satisfied though, that Imprisonment
for failure to pay road fine would
create quite howl amongst the oys-
termen and many others. Nor does
your correspondent believe, that they
would be willing to work on the pub
lie roads more than two days in the
year, nor to commute at Il greater
amount than one dollar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16

Now, Mr.. Editor, do you know OF
anything that will beat that2
Ali honor to these noble girls; may
each one be abundantly rewarded.
Why, sir, some of the votes came
across old ocean; old Scotland is
going to help repair that church, and
Miss Sallie H olland thanks everybody
who gave her q vote, yes, and so do
the rest. I wish everybody had
taken $50 worth of votes, don't your
God bless the children, they too
come in for q share of the fun. and so
they got up contest for a beautiful
doll. Children may seem small to
some people, but they are not going
to be left, and don't you forget it.
Well, sir, they were getting votes
too, and they worked Willie Evans,
&9.G5; Martha West, Sis; Stella Meel-
helm, Sits; Mable Drummond, St.S5;
Mollie Marshall, s1.3O; Kate Evans,
95 cents. Total, s22.15.
Now. sir, have you anything to
equal that2 If you are an old Bach,
I am sure you will say, why that is
enough for sure enough body. No,
sir, you are mistaken, at any rate
you can't get any of these dear ones
for that, and doubt if you can get.
that doll now for that price.
can't begin to tell you of the fine
supper each night, everything that
heart could wish was on hand-and
such prompt attention to all. 1t was
a.grand success in every way. All
honor to the noble Circle and those
outside also. This Circle is composed
ofladies in all the branches of chris
tian churches and some who are not
members of any church.
The church extends her most CRATE
full thanks to each one Of the grand
and noble women who sacrificed SO
freely for her. and yctnotfor her but
Tor GOd.
take pleasure in giving the names
of the officers, and only wish I could
give the names of each member of the
Circle: President, Mrs. Mary E. Wat
son; Vice-President, Mrs. Alice Hol-
land; Treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Taylor;
Secretary, Miss Libbie Watson.
I am afraid you are getting weary,
but am coming to finish-the gross
proceeds of the fair was s4962G. Put
in bank January 18th, 1892, 1856 net.
Wishing you great success, and a
prayer for Gods blessings upon you,
l am ve:y respectfully,
Vox.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16
Sanford.

There is much "la grippe in tits
vicinity.
Mr.. K. S. Robins is recovering from
a slight. attack of grippe
Our roads are excellent, as good,
perhaps, as any in the county.
Mr.. Cornelius Corbin has been
quite sick, but is now convalescent.
Mrs. Capt. Lewis Thomas, has gone
up the Rappahannock, to spend the
rest of the season.
Mr.. Charles Feddeman seems well
pleased with his new postoffce, at
"Drekl.n Who can define that nance
1t is rumored, that our Baptist
friends contemplate holding pro-
tracted services, ct Halls Chapel,
shortly.
Miss Josie Witham. who for several
months past, has been visiting rela-
tives in Boston, Hartford and Bath,
Me-, has returned.
Mrs. Susan Lewis, of Parksley, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Hall, and Mr.. Brown, of Bath, Me-,
his sister, Mrs. Witham.
Our graded school taught by Hiss
es Robins and Gillespie, is we'll patro-
nized. Our present need, is for a
more comfortable and convenient
building.
Our new minister, Rev. J. w.
Nicholson, is fast winning the hearts
of our people. He is quite wit.
Some one has asked, if he is not re-
lated to DR.. Lafferty.
Both the Pocomoke and Sanford
Xmas Sunday school entertainments
were pronounced a decided success.
"Kriss Kringlen visited both, much
to the delight of the children.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16

Mr.. Gillet's plan, with the simple
change of flour days'' to two days
labor OF one dollar Communication tax
in advance. i could give this my
support and 1 feel sure it would salts
fy our people and produce good roads
this year-not four or five years
hence, or perhaps never.
j. D. PARSONS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-16

A Teachers Association will be or
ganized at Parksley, on Saturday,
the 10th of January, at l o'clock,
sharp. All the white teachers Of the
public schools are cordially invited
and earnestly solicited to be present,
also school trustees who possibly can
attend. JNo. E. MAPP,
Supt. Schools.