davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16
OLD AND NEW.
A Sermon Preached by the Rev c. ID. Milliken In the Pilgrim Church. Ca- naa., Conn., April ssh. 1894. Pab- ltshes by Reaueas of is. Hearers.

Matthew IX.. Is, IT. "And no man putteth piece of undressed cloth upon an old gar ment, for that which should i'll it up, taketh from the garment and a worse rent Is made.
 Neither do men put new wine into old wine skins else the skins burst and the wine is spilled and the skins perish but they put new wine into fresh wineskins and both are preserved" q
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16
Ea.vs Respecting Newspnper~,

Printed for the benefit of those who think snat ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 .If subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the post-ofice to which they are di- rected they are held responsible until they have s.ttled their bis and ordered their papers discon- lnued.
 "5ubscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing tocontinue their subscriptions.
 "Ifsubscribers order the discontinuanceo oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them aatil all arrears are naic.'
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16
NORFOLK.

Rev Mir George, of Salisbury. officis- ted In the Church of the Transhgura- ton Sunday.
 H w. Carter and family have rented house in Stockbridge for this month. they went on Saturday.
 G T. Johnson spent Sunday with his family at the shore.
 David Rowland, aged seven, son of D. H. Rowland. died on Saturday after brief sickness. Private funeral was held here on Monday. Burial in family plot Staten Island.
 Miss Helen Goodenongh, of Winches- ter spent Sunday as a guest of Mise Nellie Whiting.
 The music and literary entertainment and monomime given by Mir. Charles Loomis, elocutionist, Mr Harvey w. Loomis, pianist; and Mir Edwin l.. Belknap was largely attended on We'd ncsday evening at the gymnasium. Habenstein of Hartford, served refresh ments.
 Dr Plumb Brown, spent Sunday with bis family at J D. Bassett's.
 Miss Nellis Vail and William Vail, of New Brunswick. N. J., are spending a few weeks with their grandmother, Mrs J. H. Vail.
 Nat Stevens has returned from visit to Hartford.
 Mir Brinton Miner and Alins Miner, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs T. H. Bear1sley.
 Ed Backmsn is taking bicycle ride about the country. He expects to be gone a week.
 Joe Cone, Tim O'Connell, Paul Can field, Frank Scoville and Miles Rood camped at Lake Wangum last week.
 MT John Barry has completed his new house and is to move Tn this week.
 Mrs Franz, of Winsted. runs an ice cream tent on Maple Ave. next to $. c. Caufs.
 Prof. Moses presided at the organ in Congregational church Sunday.
 Miss Maggie Nash is very seriously i'll at M. T. Moore's.
 H. Rood is having his house painted by Winsted parties.
 Mr N. B. Chapin, of Stockbridga, stopped at the Stevens House from Monday to Wednesday.
 A vocal and instrumental entertain ment will be given at Hillhurst this eye- ming. The invitations are very attrac- tive being piece of parchment folded and fastened with a seal bearing the words "The Hillhurst, Norfolk, Conn. "
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16
LeQaL Notices.

nISTRICT of sharon, ss. Probate Court, J August II, A. D. 1894.
 Estate of Eliza Bounes late of sharon, in said district.
 Upon application of Elizabeth W. Haight, of said sharon praying that letters of admin istration may be granted on said estate of said deceased and that John B. Smith of said Sharon may be appointed administrator there of as per application on file more fully ap- pears, It Is
 ORDERED,-Thnt said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Sharon in said district, on inc 18th day of August A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and that notice be given of the pen money of said application and the time and tion in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of sharon in said district.
 A. M. CARD, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16
E.FHUHT AND 
Business Is Good.

DuS1HeSS IS UO0u.
 No need to inquire the reason- the price cards on all summer mer- chandise speak eloquently-every section of the store bright with bar gains.
 It's time of year we go through our stock with sharpest eyes. Where quantities are large, prices suffer most-that's why we are sell ing,
 25c Scotch Ginghams for I2Rc I5c Crepe Moire for oc Ioc Outings for 64c I2Hc Ginghams for 64c I5c Crepe Challies for Sc IzHc Satines for oc IaHc Pereales for Sc I2I5c Organdies for SC I5c Ducks for oc
 There is deep business sense be- hind that closing out of ladies' shirt l waists.
 It's not a farce as the prices would lead you to think. Can't carry such stuff over the season. these prices will clean them out Here's the story:
 At 29c Waists that were SOC At 48c Waists that were 75c At oSc Waists that were S2. .oo
 And so on through the stock.
 Such a fitting out of women's ready-to-wear dresses and suits as there is here every day. It seems as though every woman in this re- zion who wants one, comes here for it. You simply can't compete with them in style, fit or quality for the same money, and make them your self or have them made, and more and more people are finding this out every day. @
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16

Remember that the few things we tell of are no more interesting than the many that get no word.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16

to neglect the weekday living. My memory recalls more than one who used to rise and bear witness to the fact that he thanked God that his sins were washed away in the blood of the Lamb, out who also used 10 go upon the street and do what Christ never did, exhibit an unforgiving spirit, utter yituperation about another, make re- marks behind ones back which never would be made before one's face, things which Christ never did when He gave to the world an example of christian living. One cannot help speaking and writing with feeling on this point; how many protesting christians, by reason of a chronic pessimism and continual critical and faultfnding attitude do not seem to understand what christianity is
 Once upon time someone did wrong and com panions called him to account; he said that he had done wrong and that 1t would not occur again; now wha, would Christ have done in such a case? What did he do? The parable in which lord forgives his debtor but the debtor imprisons another who owes hir. what does the parable teach? IT. teaches that the debtor did not know
 what practical christianity is. What did Jesus say to her whom the Phari- sees would stone? Neither do I con demn thee. go and sin no more" Wbat
 was his reply to him who asked "Lord
 how many times shall my brother sir
 against me and I forgive him, seven times? I say not unto thee seven times but seventy times seven" What were his words on the cross about his bitter
 est enemies when they were uriving the nails? "Father, forgive them, they know not what they do." And yet in the above instance these com panions condemn the wrong-doer and cast him out from their number and then perchance one arises in a meeting to say that he is trying to love the Lord, live christian life and asks the prayers of all. We cannot charge such a one
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-16

No need to inquire the reason- the price cards on all summer mer- chandise speak eloquently-every section of the store bright with bar gains.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
gs III hies berIelbe

81 benueen. gs 1T hies berielbe
Stanbpunst, ben bic Silberprasunsss
leute Don uorneberein einnabmen. Man
iiebt alio, baB bas Suitiscomite anberer
Mnii@t 1T, ais ber M.nilter. SnSwis
iden aber nimmt oas 0efisit beitdnbis
gu. @ie, ruenn Der gonsreB barauf be-
itebt, cine temperate Mnleibe ni@t biQis
gen 3u poQen unb uenn Ct ii9 ferner
ben Wusfabrunsen bes Suiti3comites
anidliebt? @iro bann 9err Carlisle
ii@ enblid ba;u bequemen, bas Seisnos
RACES SLIDER ausprdsen gu laNen?
GousreBmann Baldwin bat cine Blu
einsebra@t, wona@ nit benz Wertauf
ber Tidtenlanbereien auf Der Chippewa
@eieruation besonnen werben iou, TO-
balb 100, 900 @der uerme1en unb abz
9ei@det iino. Ser Gertauf iou auf
Sfientli@er Muttion uno 3war III 40
NdersS tiden ltattinben. na@oem bers
ielbe in sewiien 3eitunsea betannt sez
ma9t worben 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
electric Bittcr4.

Oieies Mittel lit 10 befaunt unb beliebt &C.
moroen, bab es teil,er beionberen Grmabnun9
bebari. @ue, wel6e electric 8ittels 9ebrau6t
baben, 5oQeu bemielbeu slei6es Sob. Cine
reinere Mebi3in 9ibt IS nt3t, uab wirb ga
r%antirt, aQes 5l po%Qbrinsel., mas uerlpro9en
lit. electric Sitters BELT ale 2eber= uub
Nierentranfbeiten ,no @entferlt Blas9en, &C.
i6miire, SaljfluB u1o anbere BON unreinem
8lut berriibrenoe 9eiben unb treibt Malaria
aus benz @pitem. CUR 5eilun9 Don &opf=
peb, Yerltopiuna uuo uuperbauli9feit &C.
brau1e electric gitters. 8eiriebi9uu9 9a=
rantirt ODER 6as gelb auriideritattet. Yreis
so Gts. uuo 81 Die Tlal9e in 8. 81. Olens
9lpotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
Neuettes BON Gon8reb.

'2ebten Oonneritas 1T i'm Geprdlen>
tantenbauie bes Gonsreles AUDI Die Ginz
fommeniteuerzGorlag ais ENHANCEMENT
CUR Milion'i@en Earifbiu einberi@tet
woroen. Sn Tolse 6auon 1T bic Debots
tie iiber bic 8iu, inloweit lie li3 anf bic
Gintommeniteuer be5iebt, auf bret Gage
perlan9ert worben. 9eute Nadmittas
UNI BRET l1br iouen ro9 l1ebereintommen
ieoo@ oue Oebotten 9eibloiien unb nit
Der Nbltimmnns besonnen wer6en.
Troe BET sroBea Sppoiition Dfli6er
bemotratil@er Neprdientanten 9e9en bic
ber 8ia ansebanstem Gintommeniteuerz
@lauiel, wirb bielelbe int @auie patti
rem. Die &epublitaner t0nnten es pers
binbern, mem ie MOLTEN, i@einen aber
feline sroBe 9ult gu Daben fir bic nnSu=
friebenen 9emotraten bic Ga tanien aus
ueH Otuet 81 YoIeH.
SIN Senat iinb bic 9awaiiz& eiolu>
tionen uno M%menbments, iowie bic giu
gum @ioerruf Der Bun6eswabl9eIete
9esenwdrti9 ouf Dem Eapet unb meroen
wobl 10 siemli@ bic gauge @o9e in
Mnipru@ nebmen.
@m Treitas beridtete Der Demofrat
8ailep bon Eeras i'm Namen oes SnitiS>
ousl1u0es, oaB bieles Gomite gu BET
Nnii6t %selanst iei, baB ber Tinan;minis
iter ni@t oas &ebt babe, ben Grtras
Der unter BET &el umtionsacte ansge>
l9riebenen %&anbsanleibe CUR Beltreituns
Ser Iaufenben Nussaben Der &esieruns
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
2trbeiter IN, TT lun8en III
Bcrlin.

Nud briben I'M alien Naterlan6e
erweitert ii9 bic &luft awii@en Sea-
pital uno Nrbeit mebr uno mebr,
mofir piele int Qaufe bes @inters in
ben @roBitabten bes beutiden @ei@es
absebaltene Teriammlunsen ben beiten
Beweis lie ern. So fanoen am Monz
tag in letter @o@e III Berlin slei@Seiz
tis an flint ueri@,eoenen Platen sroBe
gerlammlunsen unbei6afti9ter Nrbeifer
itatt, woriber Tolsenoes beri6tet wiro:
vSbon am Mor9en I'm et,ua 8 lbr
be9annen Bic Nrbeitsloie n maj enbaft
nad sen flint @ouen gu itrDmen, in
wel6en bic auf ben Na9mittas ansez
fanbisten Geri ammlun9en inter goriie
Der f%olsenoen iocioliitii@en &eidstassz
mit9lieber ab9ebaIten wuroen: Ginger,
@6mibt, Tostberr, 2iebtne@t unb ST.
l9er. @ammtli@e 9aQen waren sez
brdnst pou Meniden unb uiele tonnten
teinen GirlaB fin6er, benen Don BET 9oz
lisci &c tattet wuroe, III @ruppen auf
ben Straben Ser ammlun9en ab;ubals
ten. Sn Ser Ndbe Der 9auen tuaren
itarte Yoli;eiabtbeilun9en itationirt, bic
Geriammlunsen ielbit wurben bon eins
selnen Yoliseibcamten iiberwa@t, bod
tein Neriu@ Ser Ginmiiduns murbe se>
ma@t uno teine Geranlaiuns ba5u se>
eeben, benn bas Benebmen ber 8erlam>
mclten mar mu lterbaft, ni3t bic 9erinss
ite &ubeitGruns fam Dor. Sour ipater
wurbe Elm Mnar9iit uerbaftet, BET in
aus ia1enber 8eiie bic &e9.erung n
9rifi. 8ei@liiie muroen gefaBt, in Be-
men ertlart miro, bic &e9ierun9 ioue
6fientli@e Nrbeiten unterneDmen uno Die
a@titinoise Mrbeitsseit einiubrem.
SER 2iebtne6t iprad in Ser Gistelz
ler>9aue, CT foroerte bic Nrbetter auf
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
YoIititanten=&o0it.

@el@ waDrbaft ld@erlide 9(rsumen<
tationen seitweiie in 8etrefi BET berr>
i&enoen Tinans>uno @ei@dits>S todun>
gen gu Sage sefOroert weroen, muBten
mir tirSli9 uieoer einmal Bel einem
@elpra9 zines Yetonnten nit einem GUT
ten &epublitaner, ber lonit MQes meiB,
mabrnebmen. Na@ biuerIen &lasen
iber i9le@te 3eiten fraste unler Treuno,
(mir mollen i'm tur;ues ~" nennen)
ben Mepublitaner (er iou 80" beiben):
q: uWas trast na@ Sbrer @nii@t
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

@te ans @aiDinston beridtet wirb,
ldBt ii@ Prd1ioent Gleuelano, wern CT
bas Ebeater belu@t, BON 5wet Detectives
bema9en. Die i3eiten baben ii9 be-
beuteno s%ednbert felt ben Easen Gbo>
mas Sefferion's, melder betanntli@
mutterieelen allein BON ieinem 2anbsute
Monticello na@ Maibinston seritten
tam, nm ii@ ais Brdiioent vinitalliren"
gu lalen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

Die &ftien Der Pennlyluania, &ea>
bling & Stem Seriep Giienbabn, wel@e
titrSlid 1T pie 9anoe zines MaNenuer>
uerwalters iibersins, betrasen 1852, 1874
per Meile. Die wirfli@en Bautol ten
BET Babn waren bO@itens $50, 900 per
Meile. Das Mttienfapital lit bemna9
finff ,1 vuerwd0ert" moroen unb es 1T
oesbalb ni@t gu uerwunoern, baB bic
j3inien bafiir ni9t aufsebra@t wer6en
tonnten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
eiseatli6 bic S1ulb an bieien i@le1ten

eiseatli1 bic S1ulb an bieien i4teHten
Seiten"?
9: Der Mansel an Vertrauen in
bic bemotratiide Yartei!"
y: vMber ME Tam benn eisentli9 bic
sen,otratiide Yartei CUR Ma@t9"
9: rDurS oeumansel an g%ertrauen
in bic repubIitaniide Yartei!"
u: vMun, no tonn.en benn aber Die
iaIe9ten 3eiteu ber?" ~.
9: rOaran iinS bic 9anten bon
9sew Dort unb Die Carthage i@ulb!"
u: rYeioIsen benu aber ni@t ieue
Santen bas Tinaujs grin;ip Der repus
blitanii9en Yartei. uno MAIDEN nidt
aud be Oemotraten eineu tleinen Terz
iu9. bic Gariiirase ms &eine gu brinz
9en?"
9: r@au; sewiB!"
": vNber jest weiB i'd nod ebenios
wenis no Die idledten ......"
(Sn bieiem Musenblide bate 9 eineu
duBerit no,bwenoisem 8riei gu i@reibeu,
uns u~nieren Wineusourit Der eisenen
8etradtun9en iiberlaheno; AUDI unier
Jreuno idien iiber bas sin uno @iber
oieier yosit nodsusrabeln, als vG". ein
Nepublitaner BON Nlters Der unb be-
riibmter rSpieti@er", ibm ein freunos
li3es v9auieoub" ~;urief.) Aba Der
mus es wihen, oentt u. uno frast
%lofort:
": vWas lit Sbre &nii3t iiber Die
ietiseu i3le@ten 3eiten?"
6: vSeben sic, mir leiben einfa9 an
l1eberproouttiou!"
q: Nber ME farm 0eun pou elmer
Interpretation Bic Nebe lein, uenn 3,
900, 900 Nrbeiter miiBis 9eben unb nm
Die @ele9enbeit iammern, bas @elo gu
ueroienen, UNI oieie Jog. lleberproouts
tion taufen su t0nnen?"
6: SD meinte ia ei9entli3 nur Die
Interpretation in Beisen; uno baum
lit mir Die ,ginwanoeruns" Elm Dorm
I'M 9luse, ba oaourd bic Nrbeitsmaiie
uermebrt wirb!"
VI: u@obnen ni@t biele Iusldnbcr
in 9auiern; sebraudeu oieielben ni4t
AUDI Don bic er Misrepresentation Gtwas
gum 2ebensmterbalt, uno tra9en b;ez
ielben ni9t AUDI &(eioer? 8os batten
BON Be1annps Blan ben Nrbeitern
gu lie fern, UNI ibnen 10 bic
@elesenbett gu aeben ibre n%nterbaltsz
81 p%errinsern? lleberbaupt, mas
mare benn eisentli@ Sbr plan?"
6: sd miiroe Tobriten onlesen nnb
oieie 2eute BARN bei@dfttsen."
81: vNlio nod mebr Tabrifen!? Chen
tlasten sic bod iber Incorporation,
wel9e nnlere barten 3eiten berbeise>
iiBrt baben iou!"
rs meint plOtIi@ III einem S@nltinz
be auf BET anberen Seite Der StraBe
feline Trau erfannt gu baben, BITE er
notbmenbis ipre9en miihe.-@ wirb
mabri9einl1@ beute nod iiber bic t%roilen
8ioeripri9e in bieier mooernen &apitaz
liitens2o9it nadeenten, unb gu meinem
Bebauern muB i'd iasen, mir 9ebt es
ebenio.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

mad elmer @ermiuoeruns ber Stunbens
Sabl zines Easeswertes gu itreben "ao
er ertldrte ii@ sesen NuswanberunS, ea
senus Nrbeit in Deuti4lanS lei. 81.
2iebsnebt ermabnte in 9inweiiuns auf
bas brutale Verfabren Der poli,ei in
9ipps 9rauerei, ii9 nidt bur@ bic pos
lisei 5u @ubeiSrunsen binreibeu gu lais
fen.
Dr. @umslowei;, Elm 6iterrei3spol~
nii@er Sube, welder in 2ipps' 8rauerei
bate ipre@em iouen, folste nit elmer
aufreisenben &eoe; Ct betdmpite 2iebs
tne9ts @ori@lase in 8esus auf Gin
miiduns bes Staates in Graseu, wel4e
bic Nrbeitsloien betreiien unb ertldrte,
baB Der Staat aus elmer Musbeuterbanbe
beitebe. &aum bate Der &eoner bieies
Wort ausseipro@en, ais elm Poli5eibes
amter an feline Seite iprans, i'm beim
&rasen nabm unb unter einer Scene be-
oeutenoeu Nufrubrs aus Der Sale
fibrte.
Oils bic &ube wieber berseiteut NOR,
bielt cine junse Trau cine eners,ide
Nniprade, in welder iie befarwortete,
oaB. bic gei@dftisuns uon Soloaten in
ben Tbeatern einsei:eQt merben ioute,
ba ie ben Nrmen bas groo mesnebmen
uno ibr Ylut in Ben &aiernen iei.
2auter 8eifau folste bieien @orten.
NuBer obenerwabnten gei@liien murbe
bann nod Der Nntras ansenommen, ben
8eri3teritattern bes v2ocal>I n5eiser"
ben 3utritt 81 ben @eriammlunsen Der
Clubs ni9t gu seitatten, oa sas Blatt
Die Bebauptuns aufseiteot babe. bab bic
ginmii@um9 Der poli5ei in bic Ser
iammluns in Sipps' 8rauerei Der unz
orbeutli@en Nufiibruns Der Nrbeiter saz
suidreiben iei.
Oie 8eriammluns l0ite ii@ idlieBli@
nit 9ods auf ben Soeialismus auf.
Das brntale gorseben Der 9oli5ei
sesen bic tir5li@e Veriammluns Der
Nrbeitslolen in 2ipps' 8rauerei wiro
uon Den INSTRUMENTATION N6seorbnez
ten I'M &ei6sta9e GUT Gr0rterun9 &C.
bro@t neroeu, lie iino, wie es beiBt, in
Der Gage, Dem @ei9stase 8ewe.ie bafiir
uor3ulesen, oaB bic poli5ei gang ipite>
matil9 baraui binseorbeitet bat, llnruz
ben inter ben Nrbeitern berbeiSufiibren,
bamit iie 10 @elesenbeit erbalt, ben
Mahen cine Qettion gu ertbe,len. SIN
Yublitum berri9t sroBe Grbitteruns
iber Sen offenbar uasere@tferti9ten Nns
9rtff 0er Yoll5ei, mel@e IN bl1noer
@utb ni6t nur auf bic fliebenoen Mr>
better, ionoern audi auf uni@ulbi9e
Voriibersebenoe uno aus Der Nadbarz
i9aft 1erbeisetommene Neu9ieri9e ein>
bieb uno iie tbotia@li@ bis in ibre@obnz
bauie ct uerfolste. l1nb Die Grbitteruns
oes Yublifums lit bur9 einen Mrtitel
ber ultraconi eruatiuen v&reu53eitun9",
Der ii@ in INSTRUMENTATION Sob bes
gerfabrens Der Boli3ei crying uno nit
@enustbuuns auf bas vslan;enoe CO..
paQeriitii9e S9auipiel", wel@es Der
Ansriii Der berittenen Boli5ei - anf
bic webrloie Mense! - bot, nod
peritdrtt morben. Der BoliSeiprdiioe
non Berlin, Treiberr p. &i6tbofen, bat
cine senaue l1nteriu9uns iber bas Nuf>
treten BET S@utmanni@af bel Der sez
planter Demon ~tration i'm Trieorids>
balm anseorbnet, ba bas @or9ebem berz
ielben se9en bic MenSe ni@t notbmenoi9
mar uno auf einem fali@ per tanoenen
8efebl berubte."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-29
AeIRB ifc.

Our farmers are about done with
fodder-saving and are shipping pota-
toes with rush.
The III. p. Church has been painted
and decorated with nice gilt wealth
err vane, and furnished with elegant
and comfortable new pews.
Mr.. Sam J. Revell is improving. He
has been very sick. Lena Mock, who
had her leg badly broken recently by
falling from tree, in the Baptist
Church yard, is also doing we'll. DR..
Taylor has given her great attention.
On last Thursday, John j. Warner
and Miss E. Wharton Taylor, daugh-
ter of DR.. Taylor, were married by
the Rev. Mr.. Tillery, at Temperance
vile. MIR. Willie Warner with Miss
Linda Green, and Mr.. w. Jay Miles
with Miss Edith Warner waited on
the happy couple. They had an ele-
giant supper at the groom's new resi-
dence, in our town, which is to be
their future home.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-29
Death of Former Citizen of Accomac.

The Boston Daily Globe, in its
Issue of August the 2sth, 1894, pub
lished the following:
George w. Ashby, one of Charles
towns best known citizen and bust
ness men, died last evening at his
home, 81 Elm st. after a long illness
with Bright's disease.
He was native of Accomac coun-
ty, Va, but was resident of the
Bunker Hill district for about Is
wears, and was prominently connect
ed with many of it's leading social
and secret organizations During
his early life be followed the sea.
He was SOD degree Mason, and
was member of Occur de Lion COM
mandery, Knights Templars, King
Solomon's lodge, Nonantum tribe of
Red Men, Ivanhoe lodge, Knights Of
Pytbias, Mystic lodge, Daughters OF
Rebekah; Vesta chapter, Order OF the
Easter Star; Bunker Hill lodge OF
Odd Fellows, Legion of Honor, and the
Home benefit association.
In 1892 he was active in the celebra-
ton of the Seventeenth of June, and
was interested to large degree in
the preparations for the observance
made by the Seventeenth of June
carnival association.
Many in Accomac will remember
Mr.. Ashby. He was the son of David
and Adah Ashby. His venerable
mother and his sister, Mrs. Horace E.
Roberts, survive him here, and sor-
row with the bereaved wife and
daughter, that mourn his loss in his
adopted State and home. He died in
his ifty-eighth year. He was q
christian, and held active church re-
lations. He died in the triumphs Of
a christian faith. The funeral was
marked by very impressive services,
conducted by the Rev R. B. Moody
and associated Masonic officials. AT
ter the services at the late home OF
Mr.. Ashby, his remains under
Masonic escort, were carried to
Nantucket and there buried. In
addition to the burial service of his
church, his remains were committed
to the earth with the high honors OF
Masonry In sympathising with the
bereaved, Accomac must feel just
pride in son whose moral and so
cial virtues elevated him to such
high esteem and appreciation as that
in which he was held by the people
of his adopted State and community
J. r. S.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-29
Parksley.


Rev. NJ. 7. Sanford will begin his
pastorate with Zion and Leemont
churches the first Sunday in Octo-
Der.
Misses Lena johnson, BERTHE White
and Mary White nlatriculated at
Woman's College, Richmond, last
week.
frankie White. son of d. F. White,
fell from a persimmon tree one day
last week and received q severe shak-
ing up, but no bones were broken.
Rev. R. B. Sanford has been SC
agreeable and his service so accept
able while supplying for Zion Church
that our people will part with him
with regret.
The citizens of Hunting Creek have
made application to the county court
for correction of oyster survey, stating
that twenty five acres or more Of
natural oyster ground were omitted
in the survey made by Capt. j. b
Baylor, and asking that commission
ers be sent to investigate the matter
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-09-29
NEIGHB0RROOD NOTES.
kelle Haven.

Mr.. Chas. Wyatt, of Crisfield, >wa'
in town on Tuesday.
Two persons were baptised al
Reads wharf, last Sunday, by Rev
Mr.. Purnell.
Mrs. X. b. Hudson returned Oh
Wednesday from a visit to relatives
in Stockton, Md.
Mr.. s. P.Wara is in the city max
ing fall purchases for The Belle
Haven Furniture Co.
The mammoth storehouse being
erected here by Mr.. A. P. Kellam
will be completed by October 18th.
The town hall also the residence OF
Mr.. Jno. T. Young, have been very
much improved by new coat OF
paint
Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday morning, II o'clock,
also rs Fat night, by Rev. VIM. e.
Lindsay.
The Belle Haven Furniture Co.,
will receive new fall stock of furni-
ture next week, which will be sold at
prices to suit the times. Call and
ayamiue THAR stock
There will be fair at Reads
wharf, Thursday next, October 4th, for
the benefit of the Wardtown Baptist
Church--also lecture at night by Rev.
DR.. Dixon, of New York.
Protracted services have been in
progress at Bethel NJ. E. Church,
South, for the past three weeks, con-
Quoted by Rev. Jos. 6. Lennon.
About twenty FIVE converts have
thus far united with the church.