davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
The flag Comes Down.

The stars and stripes, which for two
months have floated from the gov
eminent building at Honolulu have
been hauled down and the remaining
forces from the United States cruiser
Boston sent aboard the ship.
Nothing indicative OF American
authority remains in Honolulu, save
Minister Stevens and Commissioner
Blount. A report that Commissioners
Blount would order the flag down and
the protectorate abolished, got abroad
on the nirht OF March 81, preceding
the day Of occurrence. 1t created
among the American party a feeling
of CONSERVATION, not altogether
unmixed with indignation. This was
due to the fact perhaps that Blount
maintained a Chinese wall about the
purposes OF his mission and satisfied
neither side as TO whether he came as
an envoy to investigate or a minister
TO negotiate.
O nthe afternoon of March 81, Blount
had a lengthy aud secret conference
with President Dole and the cabinet
at which he notified them OF his
intention TO declare of the pro-
tectorate established by Minister
Stevens February l6. 1t is under
stood he gave as a eason that the
Washington administration did MT
regard the p~rotectorate as necessary,
and further, ii was incompatible with
any diplomatic negotiations between
the two countries. The United
States, however, would brook no
hostile interference in Hawaiian
affairs by any foreign power.
Conscious of their strength, in View
of the latter assurance, the pro-
visional government, though some
what reluctantly, acquiesced in the
commissioners decision and prepared
TO order out their forces to maintain
the peace and quiet, which had con-
| tinued almost unbroken during the
protectoratc,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
n DETROIT LAKE AssEs


Rev. Pleasant Hunter WI f"'
Dedicatory Sermon-The Freq
The program has been m
the meeting of the interstates
assembly at Detroit Lake, Wy
Guiding all dates between Ju'
Aug. Is. The assembly haspu
2 tract of 30 acres lying betSes
Melissa and Lake Sally, aoOul
south OF the Northern Pacim1
at Detroit. Communicative =
by a good wagon road round Wv
OF Lake Detroit, or by steam0|
a day across the lake and tnrO1
canal. Rev. V. y. Iergeh, y
is president Of the Chautauq''|
citation. IL
Among the speakers VIII !,
Pleasant Hunter, ID. u, v,
preach the dedicatory sernOr'
Bishop Fowler, who VIII 'e -
Fourth of July Grafton; Josep.
who has been engaged for lal
lures, and DR.. Maryland Hoyl \
The Campus Quartet, from :
nesota University, will be pre-,
one week, giving concerts anu ~,
and other exercises. In a'' !,
the general program, special =
to oe devoted to Young Wen.
tian Association, the Good i''
the women's Christian Ienp
Unions and To Sunday schoo.,.
President NJ. b. Knox, OH
peton Methodist College, WIZ
July IL; President Stockings
North Dakota Agriculture .,
at Fargo, July Is; Presiden. Z 7
the Fargo Congregations /,
July Is; President North,of',
Minnesota University, jug l
L. E. Brown, July 10; Rev.As
or, Aug. I, and w. II. sp'I 7
preach July 10. Rev. 7. v.
low win speak at the mee'lns !,
young peoples societies on Z
IL and L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

w. L. Douglas, who has been men.
toned as a probable democratic
candidate for governor of Massa.
chuetts TO succeed Governor Russell.
is well known all over the United
States by his picture which has
appeared in every newspaper printed
He is the gentleman whom Bill Nye
once designated as 1.-THE modest wood
violet who makes the 50 shoe" HI
is a citizen of Brcckton and has beer
mayor of that place. He has also
been in both branches OF the legis,
latn?e.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Has the United States senate the
moral right TO negotiate a treaty OF
any kind with any foreign nation
whatsoever and not let the whole
American people know exactly what
that treaty contains? IN connection
with the objections to the Russian
treaty the senate has spent consider
able time discussing how much OF its
contents they will reveal TO the out
side public and how much not. Let
us have it all. Every American
citizen is interested in knowing what
the servants he has hired TO do his
lawmaking for him are about. Is
this Russia, pray, and is the United
States senate the car:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

The committee appointed by the
board of lady managers Of the worlds
fair to select a national flower OF
emblem has chosen-what do you
Think Not the pansy nor the golden
rod nor the sunfnwer-but just
simply maize-ordinary Indian corn
the product OF the corn belt of South
Dakota. The florists were all in
favor Of the sunfiower, but those who
realized that the emblem should be
not only esthetic, but useful as well,
have won, and maize is now the
national flower of America.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

A desperate attempt is now being
made by certain narties to imDlicate
Senators Washburn and Davis in the
alleged timber depredations or the
Red Lake Indian reservation and in
other sections Of noithern Minnesota.
This indicates that politics is TO play
q star part in the Investigation that
is likely TO be conducted by the i'm
terror department. The nov 10
implicate Washbnrn and Davis seems
10 be a flimsy one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Visitors at the Worlds Fair will
Q there the largest cannon ever
forged. 1t is not an American gun,
however, but a German one, from the
factory of the great Herr krupp. 1t
weighs l2i tons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Queen Victoria is studying Hindoo-
stance, and V e at her time OF life
Improving her intellect. We com
mend her example to her sor, the
Prince Of Wales.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
Don,tLiE.

- oatts writss
Lake, to the Mena.
is a wonder-yes a
the people Of these ~
are alive to tell that s sas,a
approaching--so We ,'
yet mercury stin CLAIM, 'a''
OF 40 below. 1t is claisl
authority au,dlo that mercu,,
oelow during the wipts,
October, 1892. @
Snow fell on the ls,,
and has continued !, ~
walls during the winter IN N
average from ? to !
level and some 10 to p y
boomers" brush. '1Y
|, The very destructlv.
late in the fan, whi.s
the feed OF many tarmss
a great hindrance to tss
the stock; the scarcity n
been the means by which |
lost nearly al! their catt'l
mere nc and in Fishing La.'|
Piains and Pleasant Plai,'
nave died off by the
head. Not only at thess n
places was there a scarel,]
Dut a prevailing weas'J
seemed to strike cattle d@,s
country is not prospernn'
last named places, and N
their stock is a serious i,
average farmer. I
This colony is in a al,
either make or lose lis h
may be Judged by the ,
shall submit in the Ds,,
The railroad that was mn,
the officials in Winnipeg i,
in Aberdeen is not likely |,
the coming summer.
The immigration to hi,
will not be nearly as brisk i
as it was in the spring Of
doubt very much whether
be any immigration here I,
Dakota this spring. I
reserve is much richer in
better adapted to the int,
tiers than this cold latitude,
to thtpk, You who are cont
coming here, list to The
Dakota lies between latitut
and 80 deg. north latitude.
section OF Assiniboia lies
north latitude which bril-
six degrees farther north
az our basis Of calculat
allowing 60 statute miles
degree we find this colour
north OF Mellette and cold
increasing every fourth o.
north. We do not say 0
are entirely correct but
show a comparison.
The question will III
arise do II" like the cOul
To say No is making the
mild. am not in sympath
country nor the way the
governed. OF this | will 8
detailed description shortl'
But / do say, and thi
malice, that South DakC
place to make farming pa!
leave a good tnlng, you VI
acres in the James River
better off than to own q
Manitoba. You are to be
lated for your push, pluck
in sticking to South Oak
trying years ended. II
farmer in Dakota has not
times" as is the prevailil
Of some. He is independen'
know here and Others we
travels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

A dollar loaned for 100 years and
compounded at "a e cent, will
amount in that time TO s2,55I,7 99. 4o4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

frea
p on the parish
Ala. The phi,
Fase hole fifty fe
I ndetermina
found by !
Isases the farm.
THAT has been
tad at place
fpsarently soil,
fa ia the nigh
It'll though
vast subtel
lie explored as
Fla that no m
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
..oslBs RESOLVE

t helsso
8 state temperance
.~pIpitiouists Of ds sa1
...euting the ch ,
Il people the
and religious any
.,nnirations of the
/, assembled, IN A. :
Y and 10,
tsrss in the follow
I, express grat it,'
favor wnl'
Il cause representa-
bn. aol
4 rejoice in the s os1
.|rohiOition in tnel
Nh the question T.
4 last legislature;
those 0
ident and vice pi
IN. q. and their
selt.sacrihcing al
., that coniic1
We declare the p
preserved to tn
line wiles of It's el
l l~amentable inei
Is, a most gratl,yl
[prohloltion is the
uuon which civil
stand. :.
With shame u
that through the
ohcials with erin
and laws are shal
some Of the ci1
|at in Sioux Falls
n. Pierre, DeadN
lad City, Eureka,
b, the municipal 9
their official oat.
bubble offices by
hinder a system of
ators Of law
hi the attention o
leral, governor and
|the state, to this
|asonable state OF
On such state otiic
necessity for the
CRIMINAL COmpiT
|ncials. And we C
\ general to COO
citizens of our
the complete emf
|hlbitory law in all
That, representa-
BID patriotic CIT
Dakota, and realiz
BIS in our state wi
enforcement of ou1
hereby declare t
state prohibitir
te aud sale of int
sa beverage, mu
US, shall be enfo
liable practice G
from the liquor
tities in this sta
cease. And to t
ssiOn Of such pra
Fment Of our pro
(eby give our inhu'
lrsy and our sacrt
We regard it Of
zee that prohibit
ematically distrit
state, and we red
Flegates from ca
tuted a COMMITTEE
especially to SCI
FOR leading prohi
ia committee of [
the convention b
Fen!ion commit,
be to make arr
Plding o%fconventi
Pies as may be
And that the dele
lside for the hol
ltiORs.
4 we pledge our
political party
assurance OF he
lemlnate men I
b N Of the enfor
D bibry law.
Il ratural gas pear
q In I%ndianapoli
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
patural gas pear
u l.

patural gas pear
\ in indianapolis
rd as a
y, Fraze, who O
z store, and W;
fdeWalk. Fraze
n at his desk +,
glass windo
Eae coaster, whel
running ge.
plate glass from.
10 the rear OF tn
| and neck wer
\ but he will re
tpassersby were
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
Along The Columbia.

Capt. Alex. Greggs Of Grand
Forks, y. d., has commenced run
ming his new steamer, .The CITY Of
Eiiensburg," on the upper Columbia
River, from Wenatchee, Wash, in
connection with Great Northern
trains, TO Lake Chelan and Okanogan
points In North Central Washington.
The Lake Chelan country is attract
ing much attention from farmers and
fruit raisers, while the mineral and
timber resources OF the Okanogan
district are being rapidly deyeloned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

a German sayant declares That all
diamonds found on this earth came
from the moon ON aerolites and
neteDrites.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Democrats elected the whole city
ticket at Jerseyville, Ill, by a sub
stantial majority.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
school Trustees Appointed.

The following appointment OF
teachers have been made for Pungo-
league school district for session
1S03-04:
Wachapreague-Misses Wessie E.
Mock, principal; Maggie R. Noting
ham, assistant.
Hawks Nest-Mrs. jamie Edmonds,
principals; Miss Emma Smith, assist
ant.
Belle Haven-John H. johnson,
principals; Miss Mile F. Bull, assist.
ant.
Pungoteague-J. H. Hebard, prin-
cipal; Miss Rachel W. Blackstone,
assistant.
Hoffmans Wharf-Mrs. Alice NJ.
Lytle, principals; Miss Annie Ash
mead, assistant.
Kcller-J. VIM. Stockley, princi.
pal; Mrs. Nellie F. Whyte. assistant.
Grange Hall-Miss Lola NJ. Yves
colt.
Bradfords Neck-Miss Georgia Fl
Wescott.
Upshurs Neck-James F. Ward.
Bells Neck-Miss Rebecca G. Whyte.
Davis Wharf--Jas. W. Edmonds.
Craddockville-Miss Lizzie s. Boggs,
Nandua-Miss M. Emma Robins
Hacks Neck-Miss Helen R. HURT,
Kilmontown-Miss Carrie A. War
rem.
stockleys Gate-Miss Jennie G
Mock.
Middlesex-Miss Sadie A. Beach.
Colored.
Belle Haven-Wm. H. Palmer.
Mt zion-Mary P. n. Waters.
Red Hill-Sarah Coleman.
Head Neck-Mary Burton.
Pungoteague-Esther G. Whorton.
Hacks Neck-Leah A. Hartman.
Boston-Mary Dodson.
Craddockville-Joh ohm w. Reyell.
BY order of the board.
jill. TURNER,
q. s. MApP, Clerk.
Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
School Books.

Mr.. EDIToR-Please allow me to
say through your paper, that our
people all over the county are very
much interested in the merchants
Chat supply our schools with books
getting their supplies from the houses
that have contract with the State
of Virginia, SO that our children can
get their books at reduced prices. A
list OF such houses together with q
list OF the school books adopted by
our County School Board $50 that
our merchants may know what kind
to buy) will be furnished on appli-
cation to our County Superintendent,
DR.. John E. Mapp, Grangeyille, Va.
1t is hoped that our School Trustees
will see to it, that the children are
supplied at the reduced prices and
report oil violations to the County
Superintendent. II the merchants
will buy their books at the proper
places they can sell them at the re-
duced prices and make the regular
profit.
D. FRANK WHITE,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
TcInperancovilie

Miss Theodocia Watson left Thurs
day for Baltimore, thence to Jersey
City.
Misses Inez and Carrie Brodwater
returned on Wednesday from an e1-
tended visit to friends in Western
Virginia.
Mr.. A. Clinton Matthews will leave
on Tuesday of next week. for Bod
ford City, Va, where he will attend
Randolph-Macon Academy the COM
ing session. 9
The following visitors are guests of
friends and relatives here this week:
Mr.. L. F. Cobb and wife, Grifton,
N. c., Mr.. w. H., Copes, Enfield, N.
c., Miss Matte Stokes, Whites
Mills, Va, Miss Bessie Pitts. Oman
cock.
The Assawaman Sunday School
held a very successful picnic and fes-
tival at Wisharts Point, on Tuesday
last. 1t is rumored that stock
company will shortly develop the
above resort and endeavor to make
it local watering place.
The storm of Wednesday of last
week did much damage to the corn
crop in this section, but it was prob
ably surpassed by the storm of Mon
day night OF this week, for where
the former merely blew the corn
down the latter broke ait off at the
ground. In some fields probably
one third of the crop is i'll this con-
dition.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
Belinda.

Revival services are in progress at
Pocomoke NJ. E. Church, South,
with some success.
A severe s4orm OF wind passed over
this vicinity on Monday night last,
doing great damage to crops.
Melvin Bloxom, clerk Of the firm
OF Walter J. Hall & Son, is visiting
relatives in Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Most of the oystermen of this
place have left for Rappahannock to
remain until the season commences
here.
The Rev. John W. Lyell, of the
Baptist church, of Camden, n. j.,
paid q short visit to friends and rela-
tives in this neighborhood last week.
w. j. Hall 81 Son have just gotten
in u large line of stoves--from canoe
stoves to the largest cook stoves and
ranges, which they are selling at
Baltimore prices, also fall and win
ter goods and are selling their SUM-
mer goods at cost.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
Marsh Market.

The gales on the 23rd and 28th OF
August, did much damage to corn
and fodder in this section. Much
corn was broken of, trees were blown
down and fences leveled.
Rev. J. L. King. aided by other
ministers, began protracted meet
ing at Shiloh Baptist Church, last
Sunday night. The minister from
Chincoteague delivered fine SER
mon and six or seven persons were
converted. The audience was large.
Rev. R. B. Scott, assisted by other
divines, began a protracted meeting
at Pocomoke NJ. e. Church, South,
on Sunday night, the Goth ultimo
The presiding elder and pastor have
preached some fine sermons during
the meetings. Several persons have
been converted.
Mr.. James A. Hall, while in Nor
folk, last week, bargained with the
American Wreeking Company to get
up his vessel, the George 0. James,
which was struck by a water spout,
capsized and sunk about half way
between Windmill Point and Tan
gier light, on July Goth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
Tho Most Popular Man.


In accordance with previous an
nouncement of the Mutual Life In
surance Company, of New York, the
voting contest for the most popular
man in Accomac and Northampton
counties was closed on the last day
of the fair at this place, and the
count showed that 1918 votes had
been cast, as follows: o. W. Dennis
097, Spencer D. Fletcher SO5, scatter
ing 10.
Mr.. Dennis, therefore, was declared
the most popular man in the two
counties, and of course will receive
the prize offered by the company,
which is $1,000 in paid up policy
on his, life.-Headlight.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
Political Speaking.

Mr.. 0. A. Drummond, Democratic
candidate for the House of Delegates,
subject to the nomination at the
primary election to be held Satur-
day, September 9th, authorizes US to
announce that he will address the
voters OF the county at the following
times and places:
MISUNDERSTANDING afternoon,
September End.
Onancock-Monday night, Septem-
Der 4th.
Wachaprcague-Tuesday night,
September 5th.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS night,sep-
TENDER 9Th.
sanfo rd-Thursday night, septem-
Der 18th
Chincoteague-Friday night, Sep
TENDER 9th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
Quarterly Meetings.

Accomac Circuit-Guilford, Sep
tember end, 1890 a. IN.
Franktown Circuit-Joh nsons, Sep
TENDER 3rd and 18th.
Capeville and Cobbs Circuit-Sun-
nyside, September 21st and 22nd.
Cape Charles City-September 22nd
and 23rd.
Belle Haven Circuit-Trinity, Sep
TENDER 2Sth and goth.
South Accomac Circuit-Locust-
vile, November 9TH and 9Th.
Onancock-November 18th and 10.
In addition to the usual business
of quarterly meeting, the quarterly
conference receives and examines the
annual reports of trustees and other
church officers, and elects stewards
and Sunday school superintendent
for the succeeding year. For these
reasons q full attendance of mem
beers is expected.
Wa1. P. WRIGHT, P. E.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
PnrkSIoy.

Infant daughter of John Outen
died on the 18th 9fAugust, OF cholera
infantum.
Very little interests being taken
by our people in the primary cleo
ton, to be held on the 9th OF Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. H. E. Gilbert, of Walkersville,
and Mr.. Alters Hertel, of Baltimore.
the guests of Mr.. D. w. Lewis, have
returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. t. Ewell and
daughter, who have been spending
the. summer with relatives in town,
left for their home in the West last
Monday.
Miss Mamie Elliott, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her classmates, Misses Lewis and
Veasey, has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Mrs. ] L. 5. Ellis, of Kiowa, spent
last week in this town as the guest of
Mrs. H. T. Mason, and Miss Maude
Brewington, lately the guest of Miss
Ethel Lewis, left for Ocean City to
the regret OF her many admirers.
The mill house of D. F. White &
Bro, was blown down and wrecked,
and a portion of the mill roofof j.
and H. P. Mason was blown off by
the storm of this week. The fodder
has been torn into shreds by storms
of this and last week.
Mr.. Asa T. Dix, aged Syears, after
a lingering illness fell peacefully
asleep in Jesus, on Thursday, the
9th. The funeral services, which
took place on Saturday. at 10 o'clock
a. H., were conducted by DR.. j. E. T..
Ewell in the Parksley n. P. Church.
The members and friends of the
Parksley NJ. P. Church, will hold a
fair and festival on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 9th and 2Sth,
commencing at 9 O'Clock p. H., each
day. Confectioneries and fancy ar
ticles will be for sale and suppers to
please the most fastidious tastes, will
be served at proper hours. The SER
vices OF popular brass band will be
secured to add to the entertaining
features of the occasion. also an adj
dress which will be delivered on
Thursday evening at o'clock. No
effort will be spared to make the en-.
tertainment an ENJOYABLE one. The
proceeds of the fair will be applied
to the benefit of the new church. If
the weather proves unfavorable on
the days appointed the fair will be
held the first fair days thereafter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02
NEIGHBoRHOOD NOTES.
Ghsncoaeague.

la s. IL
Revival services commenced at odl
Nj r. Church, last Sunday.
| Our oystermen leave on Monday
for the lower bays in search Of plants.
The Life Saving boys of this place
left for their respective stations on
Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Glover, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Elizabeth Jester, of this
place, were married at the BRIDES
home, August 2Srd, Rev. r. B. Sand
ford, officiating. On the following
Saturday they left for Philadelphia,
their future home.
The schooner Thomas Thomas ar
rived this week from New York with
load of bricks for w. n. Conant,
schooner Palestine from same port
with load of Coal for John D. Par
sons and others, Atlantic, and schoon-
or Conner from Norfolk with load of
ice for Atlantic Hotel.
The wind blew harder here on the
night of the eSrd of August than it
has for years. It's velocity was so
miles an hour. During the storm, all
the small boats and two large vessels
were blown ashore, trees were up
rooted, oyster sheds, photograph
gallery and fences were blown down
and fodder and fruits, such as apples,
peaches and grapes, all ruined. The
schooner Elliott is still ashore.
Rev. B. P. Truitt, wife and chill
dren, of Snow Hill, Samuel Fields, Jr.,
Baltimore, and Mrs. E. P. Timmons
and children, Philadelphia, are here
on visit to friends and relatives
Henry L. Hudson and mother have
returned from Asheville, n. C.-J. J.
English, Philadelphia, is the guest of
Capt. Jim Ed Matthews-Prof. Percy
L. Hudson is in New York on visit
to his sister.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week:
w. D. Baughn, T.W. Burke and son,
Washington, d. c.; Eugene Bishop,
G. w. Whitehouse, j. D. Haskin, R.
B. Fisher, F. Becker G. E. Albert,
Baltimore; j. J. English, Philadel-
phia; A. P. Shirk, Lancaster, Pa; E.
]. Clarke, Pocomoke City; NJ. E. Sell
by,Frank Hanna, Wilmington; j. T.
Hill, Milford, Del; L. A. Cobb and
wife, Newburn, NC; DR.. o. F. Byrd.
DR.. J. E. Brodwater, Misses Mamie
and W. Watson, 0. III. Jones, Acco-
mac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-02

The Sunday school picnic in Prior's
yard this week was success.

The Sunday school picnic in Prior's
yard this week was success.
Rev. A. ]. Reamy and family spent
part of last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Richard T. Anes is at Bethle-
ham, N. H., seeking relief for the
hay fever.
Several fine shade trees in different
parts of the town have been uprooted
by this weeks storms.
Rev. VIM. Chinn is spending the
week with E. E. Miles. He preached
last Sunday night in the Presbyterian
Church on Value Of a religious ex-
perience."
Rev. P. H. Purnell preached in the
Baptist Church last Sunday. He is
spending the week with Rev. A. J.
Reamy and aiding him in protract-
ed meeting at Broadway.