davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
Net receipts -. 49,.


There are Is books still unreported.
Much credit is due the leaders OF the
several bands for their active canvass.
Too much praise can lot be given the
ladies who served at the "Feast." 1t
was a surprise to see everybody at work
where usually only a faithful few" can
be prevailed upon to serve. The choir
rendered efficient service, To Mrs. T.
II. Lyles the Church is duly indebted
for the conception and execution of the
successful Feast" They worked al
most night and day, and threw into the
effort a degree of enthusiasm which
made failure impossible. The young
ladies and gentlemen not in the Church
rendered excellent assistance The cry
is now another 81 900 in June.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14

Party Behind Screen-Oh, you may
laugh as much as you like; but tell
you it's no joke to wake up and find
you've been robbed of everything you
possessed-clothing, money, valuables,
all gone, even my wig and false teeth,
and am to be married in couple of
hours, too, that's where it hurts me
mOSt!-Life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
VIM R. Norris, President.
F. D PARKER, Secretary

In keeping with the foregoing, all citi-
zens and race loving persons are hereby
requested to meet at Room 80 of the
Court House Monday evening, May l6,
at s O'Clock, to take steps as will be con-
sidered advisable to the end that dele
gates attending the said Convention may
be tittingly received and entertained in
manner worthy the occasion and our
city.
SAMUEL E. HARDY,
Pres. Afro Amer. League No. l, St, Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
RAISED &1,O21.93.

The Bands of st. James n. Nj. f. Church
Work Nobly and Receive their Reward.
The recent grand rally to raise money
to apply to the liquidating of the bonded
debt Of st. James A. M. E. Church, was
most successful. Below we give the
final report of the rally or May Feast by
bands:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
a Sale of Sales.

S. E. Olson 4 Co.'S Trimming sale all
this week, comprisind gimps, passem en-
teries, girdless, ribbon fringes and Jet
fonts at ridiculous cut prices. Silk
gimpe, Sc: olack jetsgimps, at 10 and 100,
worth 25 to As per yard.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
CALL FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION.
OF the State Afro-Americrn League of
MinnesOtl

WI VIC STATE A1rO-Amerlcrn League of
MinnesOtl.
In accordance with a motion passed at
the convention held IN Minneapolis,
May 9th, 1891, and in conformity with
the action of the executive committee.
The State Afro-American League of
Minnesota, is called to meet in conven-
ton at ten o'clock in the morning of
Wednesday the 25th day of May 1892,
in the Capital at St. Paul, Mimi, to
elect officers, receive reports, discuss
measures of the highest Importance to
the race, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
convention. Every organization of Afro
Americans, of whatever name or nature
in the State is entitled to representation
in the proportion of one delegate to
every ten members or maj ,r fraction
thereof.
WM MOpD1o D.oc;Jo,,k
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
A Record of tho Doings In and About
tho Great Flour City,.
Matters Social: ReligioIs and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of
the City ON the Falls.
A Word in Season,

Cheer up warm weather coming. Visit
s. E. Olson & Co.'S. Wash goods, fast
black and white goods department..
Some ont of sight bargains for our big
May sales.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
YERNA,

If you are going to pay cash for your
groceries you should buy of a house that
will give you the benefit of spot cash
dealing. Many retailers of groceries
complain that we furnish the customer
with goods as low or lower than the
dealer can buy Of the jobbers. Here are
few sam pie prices:
Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen......... 12!c
3 10 can Of fine green gage plums, can l2Ic
3-lb can of fine egg p!ums, can......... l25c
3-lb can of fine grapes, can. ........... 124c
These goods are actually worth % cents
can.
Glib cans really choice tomatoes g. Sc
2-lb cans good sweet corn ... Sc
2lb cans good string beans........ &c
10 cans Marrowfat peas............. Sc
2-lb cans preserved blackberriee... 1Oc
BIB cans pineapple.......... l5c
2.lb cans pineapple ........... lOc
l0-lb bag finest uckwheat............ 22c
Peek Freem biscuit, can............. l24c
Yerxa pastry -four, small l0c, large 75r
| lCAIC udLIs, lU........ &c
Fine new dates, lb....................... SC
} Lenox soap, Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Yerxas corner, 80 lbs for.......".... 81 ,0(
Finest dried black berries, lb........ Sc
Fancy Alden apples, lb....."........ 10(
Dried grapes, Observation-Disclosures. 81
Gallon cans apples. .....................! 25t
Gallon cans Observation-Disclosures. So
Fine old Rio, equals anybody's, 25c
ID, for.................. ................. 20,
Golden Rio coffee .........,, 25
Our matchless broken .Java....... 3d.
Good broken Java. 20
Fine Java and Mocha, lb............. 49,
Good Japan tea siftiDgs, lb ........... Is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
WASHINGTON D. c..

WASHINGTON D. c..
This band accompanies the Dis
trict Of Columbia delegation and
the Harrison and Morton League,
Of one hundred members, to the
Republican convention which is
to convene in Minneapolis June Z.
The band will be under the d.
rection of Profs. Joseph S. Simms
and Elijah S. Hoffman, William
H. Lee, president.
THE PROGRAMME.
1. March, The Philadelphia.
2. Overture, Arion,
3. Polka, The Hornpipe.
4. The Darkie's Patrol.
5. Selection, Gloria from Mo-
TART 18th, Mass.
6. Comic Tatto, Strike of the
of the Musicians as played
by the U. S. Marine Band.
Mr.. Elijah S. Hoffman, Ameri-
cas- only fro-American Saxphone
Soloist will appear for the first
time before St. Paul and Mime
apolis audiences. He will render
the finest solos ever attempted on
this difficult instrument.
Admission Is Cents.
Reserved Seats 90 Cents,
Tickets will be on sale at the Office of
THE APPEAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
Annual Apron Sale.


The Annual Gigantic Apron sale of the
Dorcas Society of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church will be held Tuesday e7ening
May II. in the vestry of the church
There will be aprons to suit all old and
young, little and big. The aprons have
been made by expert hands and en-
broidered by the same In connection
with the sale there will be delightful
supper served by the society. Admis-
sion and supper IS cents. All come
early so as to have your pick OF the
aprons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFROeAMERICAN NEWSPA PER

soirece of this series will occur on Tues
day evening May a. when it is hoped
every one will be present and assist in
closing most delightful series of enter
tainments with proper eclat.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-05-14
Vim and Push

Havn p'a"ed S. E Olson & Co., in the
front ranks. Largest stocks, lowest
prices. Doing the business of the north
west. Here's how we do it: Thirteen
thousand d)llar purchase of fancy sum.
mer silk 6, on sale Monday morning,
May 10th. $3.50 goods at Co.; 1925
soods, &c.; 81 qnality, 40; 75c quality
2Oc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
Bette Maven.

Miss Julia Rue left on Monday last
for The Danville College for young
ladies, Danville.
1t is reported that arrangements
are being made to have large mil
linery store opened at this place
Miss BERTHA Fitzpatrick, who has
been visiting Miss Maggie Duncan
returned to her home in Chester last
week.
Mr.. E. L. Anderson left on Monday
for the University of Virginia, where
he will begin the study Of civil en-
cheering.
In a game of base ball played at
Charlottesville. on last Saturday, be.
tween the Craddock and Maps
burg clubs-the latter were the vic
tors by score of to "a.
Mr.. Norris Brown died at his home
on Mathews Island, on Sunday last,
and was inferred in the family bury
ing ground near this place on Tues
day, aged about 40 years.
The festival held on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week, for the benefi!
of the Presbyterian Church, was a
success and the net pr3ceeds amount
el to nearly forty dollars.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
tsI.sstcG ok.

Mr.. G. B. Fosque, who has been
sick for some days, is out again.
Ames. Shields & Co., have added
an elevator to the other conveniences
of their mammoth store.
a society of Christian Endeavor
has bAen organised in 0nancock.
Mr.. Sven Tyler is the first presi
dent.
Miss Clara Maddox and Miss Miles,
from Paramount. Md, are visiting
Mrs. Fila b. Pitts, at Onley, near
OnaacocH.
Mossrs. Taylor AMI East are now
manufacturing very fine oak stave
truck barrels. The shipp RS from
hera are pleased with them.
A handsome job press for the ''EN-
TERPRrsE Office" landed o our wharf
by the steamer Pocomoke Wednes-
day morning, was much admired.
The sal vessels of Powell & Wap-
les, Boggs g. Groton and Crockett &
Win Ter. left Onancock, Tuesday, at
12 O'Clock with good loads of sweets
for Baltimore.
Mr.. Tullv A. Joynes has moved his
family to Baltimore, Nd. Mrs J. L
Joynes and Mrs. 7. J. Lawrence went
with them. They left many friends
in this section.
The Onancock Academy, under the
management of Prof. Baine, opened
! last Monday, and the Eastern Shore
Academy under the management of
Profs. Brent and Wyant. opened
Wednesday morning.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
Fair. and F.stfvals.

A fair and festival will be hel / at
Amiss' Chapel, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, September Goth and 21st,
commencing at 9 o'clock p. M. Sup
per and refreshments will be served.
A fair and festival will be held at
Atlantic Baptist Church on the after
noon of Septem Der .s7th inst, or if
that should be bad day, on the first
fair day thereafter. Ice cream, con-
dictionaries and supper will be served
at moderate prices. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. Friends come
out and help us and have pleasant
time. A free lecture at night by
Rev. w w. Wood.
COMMITTEE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
To The Public.

AS quite number of persons have
cone to me of late to inquire as to
what balance &c., they owe the I'm
perial Guano Co.. for guano bought
through me, take this method Of
informing any who may desire infor-
nation in this matter, that the said
company have the books and there
fore am unable to give them the de-
sired information. However, would
advise. that the company has col
lectors on the Shore who at present
have the books. would further adj
wise any parties who have doubts as
to the correctness of any bill present
ed to them, to call for their original
account, as most positivelywill en-
dorse no bill, make no acknowledge
ment, duplicate no receipts, nor give
any information whatsoever without
p a SuIKrR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
NEIGHBORK0OD NOTES.
ChincOreaEue.


Mrs. Brady Swift of Cape Charles
made us short visit this week.
Miss L. Purnell, OF Snow Hill. Md.
is visiting Miss George Pracey.
Master Had Smith left this week
for Wilmington Business College.
Mr.. o. NJ. Jones has sold his setter
dog to Wallops Island club for fifty
dollars.
Mr. S. Hickman, of Philadelphia,
has leased the Isaac Coffin storehouse
and opened q general store there.
Misses Sallie and Mollie Wallop,
guests of Miss Ida NJ. Matthews for
several weeks past, have returned to
their homes.
Mr.. J. Emory Massey has resigned
as proprietor of Island Hotel and
will vacate same October 18th Capt.
George w. Burch will succeed him,
having leased same for term of
years.
Arrivalsat Atlantic Hotel this week:
R. u. Glanding. T. w. Reath. A. NJ.
Biddle, Philadelphia; James Fletcher
and wife, NJ. E. Selby, S. J. David,
F. R. Lynch, Wilmington; Lieut..
vennis. New York;}NY n. and Harry
Stewart, Washington, D. c.; ]. T.
Matthews. Snow Hill; B. T. Gunter,
Jr., DR.. O. F. BvrdS 7. r. Hopkins.
l.. r. j. Wilson, John Wilson, Acco
mac.
One OF the fou- ynar old wild ponies
sold by W. J. Matthews to F. A.
Mitchell, horse man OF Wilmington.
Del, ten days before the Fair held
Their, last week. took the first pre-
MUM for beauty Tho present own
er says he would not take ten times
what he paid for him. After ten
days handling, the newspapers re-
port: "He will lie down. kneal, sit
on his launches, put his foot in your
pocket and do most anything you
can reasonably want horse to do,
either for utility or fun"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
opcn Lei,er tn the pub,ic.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 18th, 1892.
CHAs. I. STENGLE, Sir:-My atten-
ton was called to editorials recently
published in your dirty sheet, in
which our name was mentioned in no
creditable manner. The impression
you are no doubt trying to make
with the shippers on the Eastern
Shore regarding this and other hon
orable firms in the business. is readily
seen and understood by all sensible
people. Your main object, no doubt,
is to gain cheap notoriety. but how
human being could stoop as low as
you have done in order to accom-
plish his purpose, am utterly unable
to understand.
You first take MP a matter with us
concerning certain Mr.. Geo. Hoae's
shipment of one barrel OF sweet pota
toes; you say, "for which he received
the large sum of "a cents metz Now
in this case you are evidently trying
to make mountain out of mole
hill. / do not consider you the great
~ AM" to whom must offer expla-
nations, but if Mr.. HoaS wishes the
name of the party to whom we sold
his barrel of potatoes and will write
or call to see us, we will take great
pleasure in naming the party to him.
Now we come to the editorial under
the head of Unpublished Telegrams;--
Won publish telegram with our
signature, in which you claim that
we wired Harvey Miller, August 9Th,
1892. Sweets $500 to $3.50 per bar
rail-" This is dirty. sinking LIE;
you do not hold such telegram nm
der date mentioned, nor have you
ever seen such a telegram. The i'm
preston you meant to make on the
minds of the farmers, can he readily
seen by all reasonable people after
reading the editorial under the tele-
gram you claim came from us on
August 9th, in reply to one received
I from Harvey Miller, as on that day
we cleaned up all our fair to good
sweets. at $3.50 to $500 per barrel.
The impression you wish to make
with the farmers Tin publishing the
bogus telegram claimed to have been
received from us on August 9Th,
quoting sweets at $500 to $3.50, in
connection with that dirty, sinking,
cowardly LIE about us having At
least 200 barrels of sweets stor I'd in
our warehouse) was that we ware
trying to deceive Mr.. Miller, and
force him to lower his prices there.
You have termed me ''the boss OF
the ring"-f brand you as a contemp-
tible. dirty lying CUR; that is just
what you have proven yourself to be.
Now / defy you to produce the tele-
gram mentioned as coming from us
to Miller on the -Sth OF August, 1892.
also defy you to prove that we had
at least 300 barrels of sweets stored
in our warehouse.
consider you beneath my notice
and shall pay no more attention to
any of your contemplate LIES in
your dirty sheet. but if you have any
personal matters to settle with me,
my card is
JOHN H. SEWARD.
No. 405 E. Pratt ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
A Grand Columbian WORLDS Fair
T,nrnnfncnto

A tournament will be given at
Cape Charles Fair grounds October
18th, the proceeds to aid in erecting
the Mount Vernon State building at
the Worlds Fair. The coronation
and ball will take place in one of the
rooms of the exhibit hall and the
supper in the other. A gold ring
and crown will be provided for the
queen, and coronets and rings for the
maids of honor. Fine speakers. will
be present to deliver the charge to
the knights and coronation address.
All single gentlemen on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia and in Norfolk
and Princess Anne counties. who de-
sire to enter the contest for Love and
Beauty, are requested to send in their
entrance fee of 81 with full address
to Mrs. Bullitt Fitz-Hugh, Cape
Charles, Va, when their names will
at once be enrolled on the list Of
gallant knights. The Colonial con-
tunes of the knights and ladies with
powdered hair, will add quaintness
to the ball most pleasing and roman
tic
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17

be enjoyed by the citizens of both
States in that part of Poeomoke
Sound North and East OF q straight
line. commencing at Watkins point
and running thence in o Southeast
erly direction to buoy R., number 4,
as then located upon coast chart
number 80 of the O. s. coast survey
(sheet numbers, Chesapeake Bay,
thence with o straight line to the
Northern boundary Of Messongo
Creek South of this line no right
or privilege was conceded to citizens
of Maryland to take oysters in POGO.
moke Sound. II a: right had pre-
viously existed in the citizens of
Maryland to take oysters in the whole
of Pocomoke Sound, no matter how
acquired, how was it that the Gov
ernor of Maryland and her Lagisla-
tive committee were willing to accept
and acquiesce in the assignment to
her of the privilege of oystering in so
small portion OF the Sound? Were
they ignorant OF their rights. der
elicit in the exaction of them? How
did it happen when, in accordance
with the Compact of 1885, the several
Legislatures OF the two States came
to frame and adopt concurrent le sis-
lation for the regulation of clustering
in the Potomac river, that we find an
entire absence of a word as to the
regulation Of a similar right in the
Pocomoke river and Pocomoke
Sound, if such right existed? In view
of the separate legislation of Yir-
ginia, the joint legislation of the two
States, and the action of Maryland
officials and representatives, it may
well be asked where is the evidence
of the right in the Pocomoke Sound
now claimed by Maryland? Hes
Maryland from time immemorial to
1884 exercised the right in common
with Virginia of taking oysters
in Poconoke Sound? Has she
for twenty years, uninterruptedly,
peaceably and adversely, exercised
such right? Where is the proof that
such right has ever been conceded to
her by Virginia? Virginia has &C
corded to Maryland the temporary
privilege of taking oysters in q part
of the Sound; but this was accom-
panied with the reservation of liberty
to her to withdraw this privilege at
her pleasure. She has at all other
times forbidden. by her laws any per-
son, other than one OF her citizens,
to take oysters in that Sound, and
has INDICATED her laws by the arrest
and punishment of their violators.
All OF the or )unds urged by. Mary
land for the. contention on her part
OF the existence of this right in POGO
moke Sound have now been exam
ined. and eli leavored to be met.
Whether the effort to answer them
has been successful, or a failure, must
be left to the judgment of others.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
Teachers Tor Zee District.

For Session Beginning October 8, '92
Onancock-G. g. Joynes. principal
Miss Ellen Lilliston aud Miss Lizzie
GUSTS, assistants.
Sluthkill Neck School-F. D.
Wynn, principal; Miss Levie M.
Boggs, assistant.
Daugherty-Miss Sue q. elliott.
Locustville-Samuel e. Fos1ue.
Accomac C. Thames e.. Mock,
principal; Miss H. B. Higgins, assist
ant.
Chesconnessex-D. g. Brambaush,
principal; Miss Maud Bundick, assist
ant.
Reese's-Miss Lula Parks.
Finney's Gate-Miss Margaret Stew
art.
Savageville-Miss Wessie E. Mock,
principals; Miss R. T. Elliott, assistant.
Tangier No. 15-G. w. Mock, prin-
cip,l; Mrs. Mary E. Mock, assistant.
No. 1s-W. B. Respess. No. o9-Jas.
w Edmonds.
Kellam's Branch-Nfiss Annie Fish
err
Coard's Branch S B~Bond.
Onley-Miss Sarah f. Belote. prin-
cipnl: Miss May Fl. Nelson, assistant.
Bailey's Neck-Mias Daisy Crosley.
Colored
Morris'-L. W. Gaines.
Onancock-Samuel L. Burton.
Accomac .. H-Sarah J. Hall.
Burtons-W. E. r Grant.
.f5avageville-George E. Blair.
Bulls Branch-Lloyd s. Burton.
Sluthkill Neck Kate II. Kellam.
By order OF
SCHOOL BOARD OF LEE DISTRICT.
T. G. KELLAM, CIerl7-.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
Cornerstone Laying of NJ. p. Church

A festival and cornerstone laying
Of the new NJ. P. Church, at Parks
ley, will take place Wednesday after
noon, September list, services to
commence at i o'clock p. IN. Rev.
N. L. Elderdice and others, will make
addresses on the occasion. A brass
band is expected to entertain the
audience with their usual strains
Confectioneries, ice cream. etc, will
>be for sale. A. supper with oysters
and other delicacies will be servel
ralso at the usual hour.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
Eastern shor a Agricultural Fair

Special Premiums Awarded.
Mrs. s. W. Ames, hops S 25
J. r. Hutchinson, peanuts rs
Eba Wheaton, oyster fcuriosity) so
W. B. Bird, black eyed peas 25
T. R. James, cart 2 80
Mrs. S. s. Martin. bl"kberry wine 50
]. ]. Gladson, honey 90
Dr. E. B. Finney, citron 80
Sally Tankard, candy 50
H. Marston, sw't potato curiosity 25
Miss G. E. Shea, mullins so
angel cake 90
Ella Watkinson, I'd so
G. E. Shea, cream puffs so
A. E. White, silk mitts 25
B. L. Adair, crochet edging so
A. E.White, counterpart 90
The Baptist Sewing Society, Con-
fqderate memorial quilt 2 90
Mrs. Zorro Willis, toilet set 1 90
Geo. Ayres, sofa pillow 100
Sally Tankard, Cd so
Zorro Willis, rice pitcher SO
A. J. Morse, curiosity jug SO
q. Willis, hand painted jugs so
J. Nichols, wisp broom holder 50
Zorro Willis, iewelry case Is
\. 7. Morse, I'd SO
handk'f case so
Annie Hickman, flax 50
O. Chambers, fruit painting %
Burvil Bell, full rugged boat 200
j. L. Phillips, writing desk 200
Mrs. A. ]. Morse, rope stand 90
s. K. Martin, fancy stand 100
G.Taylor, newspa'r printedin1s90 IS
Mrs. A. J Morse. bed quilt pieced
by lady 80 years 90
Harmanson-West Camp. lady's
memorial saddle 500
Mrs. Sarah Bird, foot rug 1 90
Miss Maggie Bird, toilet mats 1 90
Mrs. Zorro Willis, pin cushion so
DR.. E. b. Finney, conserved
canteloupe so
Miss g. NJ. Wescott. preserved
canteloupe so
Mrs. E. D. Dickerson, crocheted
counterpart so
Miss E. Fitchett, baby's sock so
child's afgan so
Mrs. s. Tankard, pres'd pineapple so
Miss Nellie Smith, handker'f case so
Mr.. McGrath was awarded diploma
for pianos. sewing machines, and
superb display of fancy work-by the
sewing machines he represents.
w. E. Fentress, best letter for boy
under IA years of age 81 so
Morris Warren, I'd 90
Miss Evelyn Joynes, best letter for
girl under IA years Of age $50
Miss Adah L. Warren. I'd 90
May Drummond, Sd 90
I omitted returning thanks to the
N. T., P. & N. R. r. authorities for
their aid in our Fair by the reduced
rates extended, which / do now.
Respectfully,
T. T. WEscoTT, :
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
N ARRIED.

EwELL-TAYLoR-At Leemont N.
P. Parsonage, September IL, 1892, by
Rev. j. E. T. Ewell. William L.
Ewell to Miss Virginia L. Taylor.
AYREs-EvANs-Near Ayres Chap
ell, September Z, 1892, by Rev. E. G.
Atkins, Edward T. Ayres to Mrs.
Triphenia A. Evans
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
.r1SrvrS, eorEcp>

ACKNOWLEDGMENT and tran
sient furnished by Mrs. Lille Dix
Nelson, 671 W. Fayette street Balti-
more. Md. Visitors landing at foot
of South street will be brought direct
to the place. by taking Gilmore street
cable car going north. at corner OF
South and Lombard streets.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17
E"-The best for the price.

EsrRAY-Left my promises, near
Bloxom, in May last, o large red COW
and black heifer 2 years old next
spring. Suitable reward paid for in
formation of their whereabouts or
their return to me. Jno. Parks of B.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17

For SALE CHEAP-1o0 NJ. dry
plasteringlaths. H. 7. White, Bloom
town, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-09-17

Nudge, Smith & Co., proprietors Ct
the favorite and celebrated brands
of flour, .'Hiawatha, IN 'Liss''
and "Ivanhoe,n 206 Spears Wharf,
Baltimore, Md.
q. r. Warren, Agt. for Va. and Md.