davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
HONEY Gnovn sonooLs.

HONEY GROVE, Tex. Sept. T,-tspe.
ciall Tho public schools opened Monday
with 90 average daily attendance u
III pupils THIS Is about thrcc-fourths
Of tho entire white enrolment. The nigh
school opened with m attendance Of
from abroad
Cotton ~ coming Ia rapidly and our
gins are running regularly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
now JONES WORKED IT,


WASHINGTON, Sept. IA good
story from the senate cloak room Is
going the rounds. 1t was just after
senator sherman had finished his speech
In favor Of the repeal Of the bill which
be,rs his name. Senator Jones, Of Ne
va1a. according 10 the story, insisted
MAT all the facts about the way the
silver law came TO be agreed upon III
conference Ind never been tod urn-
ING TO a group Of senators he SAID that
be would toll the history Of that legisln-
tion In The conference committee, hhu
here Il Is: They were all sitting around
in the conference room when came
In with my ultimatum, which was -
5D0OOO ounces month. ON, that
i all said Mr.. Walker, Of Massaehus-
otis, who was one OF the conierees On
the part Of the house. we might as
viii 20 Tint ends II. II Is all over
"AIr. Walker started toward the door,
bnt before be had gone far l said 10
lin Perhaps yun Republicans, ana
vaug Nlr. Walker. will be Interested, IN
what ] am going TO say. ain sure
MAT Mr. Shennan will b interested,
anil ! pness all 81 yon wall WIN thAl
Nj Walker cane back. but did not
-. ,bair. j continued. Now ] want
~ falI Won gentlemen that the Mckinley
isu viii be- over IN The senate Ia very
sbert limo. II yon reject our nlimatum
I'M he silver proposition. silver nien IN
tbe senate Wil move the free coinage
i'm as an amenGneat ta me ,AeiNlnlss
rim and there are enough bchg,In.A
~ ,riil vote with ns 10 carry j.. Now,
sficr tbat amendment q adopted In the
ssn9fe IN ne Democrats viii vote against
~ 1IeIiirlrv bill a. e IS q protective
,'i.a srrs and the Eastern proieeiiqnisis
4. fi.r ssnofr win vote nclinsi q because
r contains FREE silver. The Tree SILVER
Ropubbcans 10 The senate VIII e me
oh.y mon who will vote lqF y AZ Ne'is
rsssitfenf mrn 60 the senate. being iqr
,.-,.s..fi,ri and for free coinage ot silver
When / got through they were on ilsts'i.
ING to ne and before the contetenef
broke up the silyer-purchase law. known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

McGREGoR, Tex, Sept. I, Especially
u !, Kelly. llpor dealer, dicd sud.
denly this muruIne ut n o'clock lilo
retired at o'clock this morning appnr.
rnnt IN rood spirits lie sirir On K cot
10 the rear Of the sH.Sun and 40 ono
was with him when he dod. some ono
passing through the saloon discovered
that he was duadi Iusticn !. II. Norton
held an inquest aud found that he came
e. his death FROM heart failure, auporln.
dur'd by drink Mr.. Kelly Ia the man
who drew $4,000 IN the Mexican lot
lnry two years ago lie will be buried
tomorrow
Mr. Emmett Graham. who lefi thia
county about year ngo Ia Try his for.
tune In Oregon. has returned aud viii
fc'unln bore
W q, uBryan and wife nturnod yes.
ton
4 grand meullng Is going on hero.
conducted by Rcys Dumas III Meridian
ana II g, Snmnons If this place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
popuLIsrs ENCOURAGED.

WASHINGTON, Sept, THE Popu
list senators and representatives feel en-.
couaged over the result of the financial
fight in congress and believe it SCill
greatly strengthen the third party all
over the country. A proclamation was
today issued b. POpulist senators and
Representatives asserting the belief that
the Populists viii carry the Virginia
state election on the free silver issue.
An appeal Is made for funds to support
Populist speakers during the Virginia
campaign now on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

#efer mi'ans to do business on the
se.ai of africa must learn this
y lanmage, be he German or q
Lnekily this is not very difficult.
7sl aae language comprises only
-. words, aud those people De-
e,'ssypne who does not speak t..
bne simplicity OF tile idiom is
IA ,sgAied By the following exam
~ 49, steamer go sleep here for
II ~ slemuer VIII anchor here 10
~, steamer him belly full, the
Z tallr loaded; dem steamer
~. ne steamer. has still room
~ Y, zen sla s'uEne for ben, when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
DRAMATIC WEDDING.

ENNIS, TN.. Sept "a tspcolal.)-
George Matkiu and Miss Clommlc log
gins were married herr today. Tho
sccnc during The ccrcmnny was an un.
usual one, IN that the bridegroom belnv
slck, The ceremony was performed while
he lay proppod ~ IN bed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

MARSHALL. Tex, Sept a. tspcclai)
--R. u. Iiconc and Miss liugenia rctty
were married this evening at $50 Mr..
Bcone Is train dispatcher on the Texas
and Pacific, md Is well known and quite
popular The bride u a daughter "
Colonel q, 9. rctty, general yardmasier
here, aud has host Of admirers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
TORN by pUIGopoGs.

ENNIS, Tex, sept Especially -
Joseph Schmidt. an apple vendor, from
kaufman county while ringing tho door
hrll seeking an entrance 10 the home OF
Inpiain Parker. Va this city today was
attacked by two powerful bulldogs
The animals ihccrnto1 his face IN most
shocking manner They worr finally pcairn
OH. \ physician cnutcrlzed the wounds
Sohmid,s sulrrinsa werc horrible to wit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
REroIyr oN HAWAII.

WASHINGTON, Sept IA report on
the Hawaiian question is being prepared
by Secretary Gresham, who will submit
II to President Cleveland, and then in all
probability u will he transmitted to
congress, Minister Blouut has hal sew
eril interviews with Mr.. Cleveland on
HGwaiinn affairs, and it is reported that
u decision on the matter, 80 far as the
executive branch Of the government is
cOnanrnel. will soon be feached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
A FARMER DANGEROUSLY IN
IUIED.

sTEPHENvILIlI1, Tex. Sept II
(spocial.D Yesterday d farmer named
Dad Newberry was coming 70 town
with load Of wood, and when 80 about
two miles 0f town. the front standards
broke. throwing him 20 the ground.
I'M law IN three places, breaking His
n,Ae aud otherwise ssyWtiy iulurnF
him. Drs. May aud Oxford are attend.
lux him, and say the mans ilfo IL IN
danger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
A Man Kilis Himself by Driving In
Some Nails.
THE SCHOOLS ARE OPENING.
Hoesers Frightening the Negroes or
s'cphenvillc with skull and Crosse
bone Notices--A Romantic Mar
ri"ge---DollN~ budget - weather
ford News.

LIVINGSTON. Tex. Sept 7.--ispc.
clall-nr J, w Anderson was working
ON th' outside Of his residence aud. uotlc-
ing some nails protrudiue, proceeded to
drive them back. ile forgot that they
held Ms gun rack on the Inside The
gym ~ on and exploded, the full charge
vnWung the la1tors thigh, killing him
almost Instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
KILLED ~ MISTAKE.

MINEoLA, Tcr., SEPT Especially
II. Finley WIS shot and killed by one cf
the guards at the Wood county poor
farm last night II seems that one Of tho
conyicts Was trying to escape from the
guard house aud was heard by both
Finley sud the guard Finley came TO
assist tho guards but the guard thinking
be was trying 70 lihcrnte the convict
shot him with doubleburreled ah0tgnia
which killed him Instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY BURNED.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 7.--(spe.
clol) William Jenkins. while working
ia cotton press today was seriously
burned by Q flash OF flame, caused by
matches imliing the cotton.
Leo Garcia was burned In small
hre IN q GIN yesterday. The condition
OF both mon IA acrinua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

as the sherman act, was agreed to-"
Senator Jones is known as one Of
the best story-tellers in the senate. but
this Is one OF the most Interesting that
he has told his senatorial friends for
some time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Prcsident
cleveland today nominated Dallas b.
Hayes postmaster at Crowley, La.
Navy Lieutenant Commander Eugene
w. Watson to be commander. Lieu
tenant r. Al. C. Brown to be lieutenant
commander. Lieutenant Geo. w. Den
field OF the junior grade TO be lieutenant.
Ensign James G. Drake to be lieutenant
Of the Junior grade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

SHERMAN, TX, Sent 7.-(spcclal)
killed man name,l Price In the Terri-
tory a few days since, was hold with
ON bond Ia the commissioned court
here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
Az APPOINTMENT.

Z WASHINGTON. Sept Wv. c. Pol
lock of Illinois was today appointed
chief Of the Indian division Of the in
terror department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

trti. e-.N. Sept. T.-This morning
'n'l ~, ee-liuaa icaii1n with Brazil was
td.lsi tsN hours. when II was agaln
p y efder 81 the nraziliaa govern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
MILLS W!LL wan
Until Next Week to Make His Speech
on silver.
STEWART COMES TO CLEVELAND

In His speech and oriticises Him
and voorhees---He Says He Hasn't
Concluded His Speech Yet.-.Tesas
Gpoin,ments--walcott Asks About
@ v Sugar Bounty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
BgryrON FEMALE COLLEGE OPEN
NO 49,

BELr0S, Tex, Sept 7.--(spsdai.)
The Baylor Female college opened ~
foriy-slEhth session yesterday morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

SUNSET. Ter. Sept 7.-fsPsciai)--
sunset has received about twenty bales Of
cotton 10 date Farmers are al busy
plclInx now. aud We expect GOTTEN 70 b.
e.,nlinF In pretty lively BY the middle Of
ua.f wc,s. though The crop ~ moi ~
god here his year A. IL was inHt Aeasoni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

The remains of the doctor VIII be
taken to Bridgeport, Conn., Sunday night
for burial.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18
A New Quarantine Station.

WASHINGTON. March ia new
quarantine station in the Chesa
peake bay for Baltimore bound yes
sells will be established before the
spring is far advanced on Hog Island,
opposite the mouth of the PatuXent
river. This conclusion was reached
today at u conference between Sur.
geon- General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service, and Secretary Car
isle, the result of which was DR..
Wyman was authorized to take the
necessary steps to secure possession
of the island and to establish the
station. The present quarantine sta
lions at the mouth OF the Chesapeake
have been considered by the steam
ship owners and other interested in
ocean traffic to and from Baltimore
as too far from the city, and since
the enactment by Congress of legis-
lation authorizing the government
to establish such additional quaran-
tine stations as might be necessary
to prevent the introduction in the
country of contagious diseases, the
Marine Hospital authorities have
been searching for u suitable loca
ton for Baltimore. DR.. Hutton, Of
the Marine Hospital service, was sent
down the bay by Surgeon-General
Wyman to examine the various Local
tions suggested, and short time>ago
submitted his report to the surgeon
general. DIR. Wyman concluded that
Hog Island was the most desirable
location, and today he recommended
its selection to Secretary Carlisle.
The Secretary approved the PROPOSE.
ton and authorized the surgeon gem
eral to purchase the property at once
and to proceed with preparations for
the establishment of the station.
The present quarantine stations at
the mouth of the bay will be main
tanned, but the steamers bound for
Baltimore will be permitted to pro-
ceed as far as Hog Island before their
period of detention begins.-Balti-
more Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18
Valuable Farms
For Sale!

The undersigned offers at
private sale the following valu-
able farms, on terms to suitpur-
chaser:
No. CONTAINS 31S acres,
is beautifully situated on the
county road, 3 miles from POGO
moke City, in Somerset county,
Maryland, and can be divided
into 8 or more farms to good ad-
vantage, about one half of this
farm is arabic, and in good
state of cultivation, balance is
set in valuable pine timber.
The land is red clay, OF the best
quality. Main dwelling is brick,
with eight rooms, and cellar 6
feet deep; it also has two good
tenant houses, convenient to de-
pot, in sight of churches and
school. Neighborhood first
class. Price $4,000.
No. 2-Adjoins Pocomoke City
in Worcester county, contains
80 acres, % acres is high ara
BILE land, balance in pine wood
land. Dwelling has 6 rooms
and is in fair condition. This
is valuable farm with conven-
fences of both town and coun-
try. Price $1,000. Must be
sold quick.
No. SIS a farm situated in
Accomac county, Va, q miles
from Parksley, contains 81
acres, about one half is under
cultivation, balance in pine
thickets, with plenty woods
mould. The land is high red
clay. Main dwelling has eight
rooms and is in good condition.
Also has tenant house with five
rooms. Convenient to churches
and schools. Price 81, 800. !
cash.
No. As in Somerset county,
Md, has 2Gl acres, 14S acres
is under cultivation, and is high
red clay, in good state of cult
walton. balance is pine, from
which the woods manure has
never been taken. Dwelling is
large and in good condition.
Large new barn. This farm is
one mile from Princess Anne,
in a beautiful neighborhood.
Price $4,000. This is a bargain
that must go.
No. 5-Contains 2l05 acres,
about $50 acres is high red clay
land, of the best quality. Dwell
ling has s rooms and is in fair
condition. This farm is in Som
erset county 4 miles from POGO
moke city. School and church
within few hundred yards of
the dwelling. This farm can
be divided into 2 nice farms to
good advantage, and is one of
the most desirable in the coun-
ty. Price $4,000.
Also $50 other farms for sale.
For further particulars address.
FRANCIS H. DRYDEN,
Real Estate Agent,
Pocomol1e City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18
Sale of yagrant Negroes in Missouri.

FAYETTE, Mo-. March 12.-Next
week Howard county will witness
the second sale of vagrant negroes
within her borders since the war.
The victim of this occasion is George
Wynn. On Tuesday next, March
14th, at the south front door of the
Courthouse between the hours OF
O'Clock in the forenoon and o.
clock in the afternoon he will be
sold at public cutlery for cash in hand
for term of six months to the high
est bidder. Judge Boyd McCrary
will most likely be auctioneer on this
occasion. The first public sale of ne
groes took place here Monday, March
2Sth, 1892. The sale was extensively
advertised and caused much com.
ment pro and con.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18
A Virginia Girl Wins.

The New York Herald prize of $50,
offered for the most artistic, best
drawn and original design of an Eas
ter hat, with accompanying descrip
ton, has been awarded to Miss Eu-
genie Boyd Hendren, of Norfolk. Va.
Eigty-three designs in all were re
ceived. They came from far and
near, almost every state in the Union
contributing. Canada also entered
into the competition. Many of the
designs possessed more than ordinary
merit and originality; but, taking
into consideration the requirements
made known at the beginning of the
contest, Miss Hendren's idea of hat,
her drawing and description meet
them best of any.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18
YirgiuIa,s Debt.

Mr.. Josiah Ryland, second auditor
of the State of Virginia, has for some
time past been kept busy in getting
up a detailed statement as to the
actual condition of the State debt.
! This report shows that according
to the records kept in the second
auditors Office the total..amount out
standing on September 80. 1892. in
various bonds, &C., was SGT, 320 S35 "a
in principal and S9,293.256 IS in in
terest, making total of $29, Ga, 091 IS,
less principal and interest of bonds
due the United States Government,
1907, us 81, leaving total of $2S.G1G,-
972 9S.
The total amount of the principal
of the State debt surrendered by the
bondholders' committee was SIT 1868,
35S 80, and on interest, ,257,040 %,
making total of 624, 1875, 39S so.
The total amount surrendered to
the commissioners of the sinking
fund was, on principal, $500, 915 SO,
and on-interest. Sill, PAT 30, making
total of $43S. 161 Sc.
This will leave outstanding at the
present time the following: On prin-
cipal. $1,797, sos 9G, and on interest,
81 ,225, TIC GG.
This statement shows that about
81 900, 600 of bonds with taX-receivable
coupons are still outstanding, and of
the interest about 81 100000 in past
due coupons.
Mr.. Ryland is also having prepared
careful estimate of the amount of
the debt as it actually stands on the
books This statement is not quite
complete. but it his been carried ont
sufficiently far to ascertain that err
rors aggregating over $500, 600 have
been entered into the reports in soma
way, so that the real amount of the
outstanding debt will be that much
| less.
OF the outstanding interest very
large proportion consists of small ar
rearages, which have been left over
for the last thirty years, and in most
of the cases the bonds themselves
have been disposed of. A compare.
lively small amount of this interest
will, therefore, ever be called for
The estimate of the committee of the
Legislature. who drafted the bebt
bill, which was to the effect that al
least s1,0OO,OOO of the aggregate OF
the debt, at that time supposed to be
outstanding, was never outstanding
will be more than verified.
Really the only amount yet to be
arranged for when the next Legisla
ture meets will be the taXreceivable
bonds, amounting to 81, 797, 095 96,anG
the past-due coupons of the interest
amounting to 81, 1926, TIC GG. making 6
total of $3,023,4 13 62.--Richmont
Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18

There are at present 86.035 post
Offices in the United States, and OF
these 1913 are offices in which the
postmasters are appointed by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate. All the others are filled by
the Postmaster. General.
Rev. DR.. E. E. Wiley. one of the
most prominent educators in Ameri-
can Methodism, died Monday at
Emory and Henry College. He was
president of the college for more than
forty years. He came within Il few
votes of being elected bishop at two
or three General Conferences.
Vice President Stevenson's mother
was born in Culpeper county, Va,
and his father was born in North
Carolina. The Vice President is q
native of Kentucky and removed to
Illinois when he was quite young.
He quite naturally hasa very kind
feeling for Virginia and North Caro-
lima people, and has made many visits
to both States.
If signs mean anything then we
will have splendid fruit crop during
the year 1898 There is an old saying
that an icy New Year is a sure sign
for bountiful fruit crop. A fruit
grower says that he has observed
for the last twenty years that when
the ground and trees were encased
in ice on January /, a heavy fruit
crop always followed
Mrs. Eliza L. G. Harrison, widow of
Gessner Harrison, who succeeded
George Long as professor of Latin in
the University of Virginia. died Sun
day. She was the daughter OF George
Tucker, who was selected by Jefferson
as member of the first faculty of the
university, and was descended from
the Lewises and Carriers, whose names
are SO frequent in the history of Vir-
ginia.
The town of CORTLAND, the county
seat of Southampton, was visited 10y
a terrible conflagration Monday
night that destroyed a number OF
buildings in the business portion of
the town, and also the Atlantic and
Danville Railroad depot. The fire
started in barroom, and before il
could be checked the loss amounted
to s97, 900, on which there was al
insurance of $4,000.
The grand camp of Virginia Con.
federate Veterans will hold the next
annual session in Portsmouth on the
18th of May, the regular memorial
day, when the four bronze statues
on the Confederate monument,
representing the four branches of the
Confederate service, will be unveiled
Capt. r. G. Marshall will be the orator
and Rev. Beverly d. Tucker will reao
a poem. The anniversary banquet
of Stonewall Camp will follow al
night.
Gen. T. a. Huguenin. the ex-Con
federate commander of Fort Sumter
has issued orders to the Fourth
Brigade to send II detachment fully
uniformed and with draped colors tt
the great memorial meeting at Char
lesion, S. c., on the 10th of April to
be held in honor of Gen. Beaure
gard to whose great genius and
courage this city is indebted for hel
successful defense. The Lafayette
Artillery has been ordered to fire Q
salute of II guns at shutdown the
same evening.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18

Mr.. Cleveland denies the statement
going the rounds to the effect, that
the line would be drawn by him
against appointing editors to fourth
class postmasterships in rural dis
tricts. Editors according to the la
test utterances of the President can
expect the same treatment which
will be accorded to all other Ameri-
can citizens. To our brethren of the
quill therefore, who have aspirations
in that direction we presume con
gratulations are in order.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18
The Trotting Stallion
WHITE FooT

Will make the spring season in Acco-
mac, at $50 to insure mare in foal.
$15 by season ard IS for single SER
vice-all parties breeding to him to
be held personally responsible for
service of horse in case OF sale or ex-
change without consent Of the under
signed.
Whitefoot was foaled April 27th,
1887, at Modestown, Va, is of bay
color. with white feet, we'll broken,
very handsome and weighs 1865
pounds. He took first premium at
the Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair
as the finest year old, the next year
as the fastest year old and in 1892
was winner Of the $40 class
He was sired by Walker Morrill,,
the greatest speed sire that ever was
in Accomac 1t is useless, however,
to say anything about pedigree, for
pedigree without performance is
nothing" says tine Kentucky Stock
Farm" Whitefoot will test his speed
qualities with any stallion on the
Eastern Shore.
The following from his trainer well
known on the Eastern Shore, ex-
plains ITSELF
Mr.. W. B. PITTS. Onancocl, Va,
DEAR Satisfactorily was work
ing your horse he felt SO good | give
him his bit did not drive at him
much and went easy around the
turns and he stepped a mile il 2:32
and / think he could have trotted i'll
2S; next week will commence to re
peat him but will not drive him
faster then 40 for the next two weeks.
I like him. Truly.
Els. CLAYTON.
July 14th, 1892.
For further particulars apply to
w. B. PITTS,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18

The New Orleans papers announce
that excellent progress is being made
in the collection OF q fund for the
erection in that city of a monument
to the late Gen P. q. t. Beauregard.
The projectors of the monument are
men OF standing in the community
and they have entered upon the
work in an earnest and sympathetic
manner, which gives assurance of
success.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18

The State of Virginia and the State
of Tennessee are parties to q suit in
the United States Supreme Court,
Virginia seeking to secure a large
strip of land now within the boun-
daries of Tennessee, but claimed by
the Old Dominion to be q part OF its
territory.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-18

The Governor of Maine, acting
under the terms ola resolution adopt
ed by the Legislature of that State,
has written Mrs Blaine requesting
permission for the removal of her
husbands remains from Oak Hill
Cemetery, in the District of Columbia,
to Augusta.