davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

=. Morgan. G. II. George. a ". I.uirNe r. II
Cambriise sTadu4tes werr also pTesrt N ''r ,b
h@'drt BY W. T. Iuiyens ~ oamnF.iEI ,r IN
THE DINNER To THE YALE MEN.
The dinner rendered to the Americans after The
games WAS rather late fair. owing - the decays
a; the scene OF me tournament The chair was
taken Il: slj by Sir Richard Webster. He was
supported hy The American Ambassador. Thomas
F. Bayard. Among he guests were W. F. i.ny'nTs
mr Of osforf Parick
Collins SIR John Ashley duy Snd Nivi'n Eickai's
IT, ram vs. -ers ~ hrlne unabi to A.,
tend wera receive from the MaharaJah ~ 'uich
Rnsseh IS IS Ae,or " X vanderbilt. Gcorge
j tiou.l arl severi. Other prominent American
The UI~ea AMI Prcsllen, Cleveland were toasted
- an Accompaniment - enthusiastic ch""rs WIN
NJ ,he nrs' ioas. az the dinner Sir Richard
Webster presented the medals 20 the winner IN
giving his medals 10 CAPITA" h''ho"' Sf "'"'''
XII the athletes Of England are grateful 10 You
In ioasiinr 'he Yale team Sir icharl sail hat
II ,h,y hal n.ei. succ--~fu. the old country woud
iissn"n r,gefI.i them as Of the same flesh AMI
blood Srch competitions aroused some - ne be-'
a+'ns m, ~ "vSrv competitor II. 81 NOT doub,
TIA, he himself vas remembered n''fr gra''tn.t
~ Cafnbridg. becaus- "a. had Won the "n" NIL" FOOT
IA NJ IL ,i, ,,runc.i ,hat he would hear some
tnr OF the young men before him IN m" s"nai"
or House of Representatives or WIN" HOUSE.
Gloul cheers -, ,.,
Sheldon ~ The Yale team. proposed me h'a',N -,
,b. 1,.rl,us When be- closed HE speech The room
10. sh,kru with the Yale yell which 80 delighted
IA. compauy that All called Tor n REPETITION 81 u
The yell was given again Win w. rr': ~ 10y. TX
ford I'm his rep. said that p" had hardy "Npcci'!
o,forls success lie had never before cont"i"'i
y.!.h such agreeable opponent -,
Nr Iiavard snid that he felt proud 70 80" me
Gags 81 the two great NATIONS side ~ sd" hhl
,h,r ans uittcd together IN frienIy combat. Such
tm,ern.fionsl Journeys he said. promoted union.
and should De encouraged IN every way ~ hIJnnc'H
Ia the welfare Of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
OXFORD THE WINNER.
Continued from FIRST Page.

but could not shake off Oakley, Of oxford. The
after got away s.ow.y but with a rush ha.f
way through, and won c.every by a yard Cady
came TO grief OF the obstacles .eaving
-. Il. Hatch 10 finish second.
JORDAN FIRST by TWO YARDS.
This was the turning point Of the contest. bu,
the Yale men struggled on with un'lnching courage
reying on the effect OF the doggel perseverance
which Is sometimes miscol.ed "Ya,e luck" There
were three track contests remaining and IL
not unreasonable 10 hope that the American flag
would be hoisej at least once. Sanford went for
al he was worth TO capture tie qnarter-mile but
he bad not speed enough 20 stall. of Jorlan's
Challenge OF the stretch, and the English inter-
collegiate champion won by two yards.
Fresh courage fired the American contingent when
the Stars and Stripes were seen intterng aoft in
the inhed. and The soothing news was waited TO
them that L. +. Sheldon, of Yale. had beaten G. r..
Fry, the part holder Of the worlds record. for the
broad jump The defeat of Fry probably the
greatest upset of the day particularly his sprint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
HE SAYS HE rs 4 MORAL WRECK.
AIONzO j. WHITMAN. ONCE MINNESOTA
SENATOR rs NOW IN JAIL


SENATOR IS NOW IN JAIL.
Detroit. July l6.-Alonzo j. Wheman. at one
time member of the Minnesota Senate, the SOD
OF millionaire and worth 10000 in his own right,
now occupies ce. In the Central Station. When
arrested he gave the OF Frederick Henry
Cooper. but he recognized by a former chum
OF his in the Columbia Law College. Of which he 10
a graduate.
Last night he made a ful! confession. Whiteman
lived IN Danvi.le y. Y. His father made him ex-
ecutor OF his VII. without being required 70 give
bond. The result he had nearly $l,0Coooo at his
disposal " st OF the money invested In gooo
securities In New-York State. and part Of be-
ionged TO mis- sister. While living in Duluth White
man became addicted to gambling. He invested in
improbable pine lands. and suddenly found himself
on financial shoals lie says that his home recently
has been in New-York City. and that during the
last nine months he has made $1,000 out Of forged
paper.
The detectives in this city say they have informa:
ton that there are bogus checks 70 the amount OF
$4,000 forged by him he'd by National bank N
Chicago ana that bank here also he'd con-
siderable amount of the worthless paper He 10
under arrest here for completely with James n
Dewitt in passing forged check for $50 on the
Cadillac Hote. Whiteman said in his confession
that he a moral and physical wreck, and that
gambling had caused his downfall The police think
he has also done crooked work In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE Daily Chronicle says:
PRESIDENT DWIGHT SATISFIED.

New-Ilaven Conn. July 10 President Dwight. Of
vae speakng tonight about the international attn
letic contest. said:
rho result * In every way satisfactory Ia Yale
.-,a ,n.r,hrrs OF the team have acquitted them
e.iycs crrlIrnbly under all Circumstances. There
80 no General expectation that Yale would win
a.. 0rs, contest with oxford on IN" contrary, the
hn,s werc expected 10 los" this contest ana ihcy
po;ye Gone fully AS we'll expected Yale IS not
H. nifr.,,n,n,.d in the result Of their efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

Wilmington Del. July l6.-Georgc w Rumsey'
colorcd man. aged sXty-hve years whhe ioad'hs
hay in a wagon near the city tnis AFTERNOON was
".r',ol, Ia. lightning and instantly killed. A horse
-, - r,u,e attached TO the wagon were both killed.
and rho wagon and hay were DESTROYED OK nre
Ri,ns@y's son and another man had some dlincuy
~ - I'm, Rumsey from being burn ! with MS
~, ~. On chimney the Friends school, TINS city
60 struck by lightning this afternoon. Inc storm
lyos brief but very severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREyOoRT-Charies j. Bona parte OF Baltimore
CAMBRIpGE-Count and Countess James pour
tales, Of Germany FIFTH AVENUE-l'x Senator
Villain Pinkney Whyte. Barnes Compton anu
James J. Lindsey. Of Maryland; CHRISTOPHER L.
Mases. o. Pusburg. and ex-Mayor "ihNh ~.
Cour,enay. 81 charleston. s. c. GILSEY General
j. S. cas.m.o. ., Ohio MARLBOROUGHGen
eral Alexander n Iawton and ex-Mayor John
Screvsn. Of savannah. Ga MURRAY Hill
Bishop George Worthington. OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
yTJsiyCE TO BE ABATED.

Albany Iulv l6.--Governor Flower has Issued an
orar directing the abatement OF the nuisance caused
nv the discharge Of the sewage OF the viiiase OF
Flatbush into Mil Creek In the town OF f'atiands,
orler nrovides for the cleaning Of the sewer and
,h,se horizons OF the creek in which Injurious de-
oos,s have collected and also directs that the sew.
age receive such treatment before being discharged
INTO the creek as Will destroy Its disease-oearng
properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
~ ryG4GEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement OF Miss Forette selsman TO
BENJAMIN Guggenheim was announced AZ Long
pronch on Sunday. Miss seIginan Is the daughter
OF James seliSman. OF j. ana W. ne''srn"h ~ ~
VI -, Mr. Cuggenhelm is member OF the
OF a. .r, ~ NJ Gnggenhems sons, Of No a Cedar-st
Al the ne""pSoeInent was confirmed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-1IR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Sir: For twelve sundays the children OF the pr,
mary class OF the FIRST Congregational Snnrcn OF
ion for The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund. amounting
10 nine dollars 90 $780, ....,.,.. a.,
Z, hos her interesting 10 hear them tell how-run-
ming errands helping about the home. heminng
washcloths. backing papas shoes beihs so"u N
school, etc -, ~ ,or h,r,h
dav and brought Ave for this fund.
Fnioy!ne so much Of fresh air and sunshine them
selves they are happy 70 AFFORD some ittie children
less favored opportunity 10 enjoy IKE DessInss'
Your well wisher. THE IEAChEN
East orange y. j.. July 3. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
ces in the different events were taken az
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

The Kensington hsspoie In the centre OF the
90 eoa,ed the Stars and Stripes and the Union
- THE reserved seats for Yale visitors were
s,so decorate ted with American colors and. in fact
'.or, courtesy was shown TO the American athletes
and their followers
Fry's victory in the opening contest was greeted
,,,s .nouts OF applause by the Englishmen present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

Mc{eesport Penn. July l6-It IL estimated that
about 700 of the old employees returned to work In
the National Tube Works this morning Trouble
was expected, but there no disorder. The city
police force maintained order on the streets and $50
deputy sherfs, in charge OF Sheriff Richards,
guard the mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
r.rr SrEtJfSHTP ARRIVAL.

c,e,mer state of Nebraska OBJ. Brown. from
closgow I,Ilv G. via Neville. with mdse and pas
saryers 10 4. Baldwin 4 Co., passed Sandy Hook
az - 70 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.

Wilmington. n. c.. July Ga boiler at the Eccle-
son & ParmaIe Lumber Association mills. Jackson
VILE " c. exploded Saturday night. Killing |
three colored men instantly and fatally injurng
fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
COMMENTS or TIE LONDON PRESS.

THE MEETING \ st-CCEss-A WARM Wii|' NJ FpR
AMERICAS ATHLETES ~ FUTURE
Ionion. July 1.-THE Graphic" says In a leader
IN the 0xforl-Yal. games tina; oxford had m" all
vantage u = larger number ~ athletes 10 choose
from The writer expresses the hope that To-Day
,uo.ting s but ihr first Of many
The Daily News" says.
The meeting was genuine success The \ al"
,p.n will no; have cause to regret iher visit ln"y
v.rc actuatel by a thoroughly 7pOr'snah!ike spirit
In coming and their presence was Fery "rIcohr.
The standard says.
Oakley perhaps. owed his success AZ the hurdles
"a d'adv's fail The weather and the strange sur
rounlrgs probably put the Americans NJ some as
advantage but nothing occurred 10 discourhge
American unlverslti"s from repeating THIS spirltti
.xrcrlment Yale viii always be- sure ~ IA hearty
welcome
..Thc Daily Chronicle says:
The Yal. students have attractive faces aud
cha rtniug. consldcrate manners. whether ncccpt-
Ing or expressing congrat ulatons. they mad" Their
welcome almost arcctionatr There Is ainpl" room
Tor fhcsr inicrna tioual rlvalr"s, the more there
nre th,. less Will be IN" bad blood between the t"o
nations
THE Daily Telegraph" proposes that a similar
meeting be- held every year. perhaps with the
change. that the American team be picked from
Vale and Harvard aud the English team from OK
fnrd ana Cambridge The writer suggests mar IN
I.nlt.l States and English Governments present hn
,nterna tional crown which shall he deposited at
the winners university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
Guerlal Notices.


The bellies of society see the proprfety
or SOZOpONT'S claims 20 attention. 49,.
Intense ,her delight since II keeps their teeth "hiss
=, ,hev give II most fattsring mention.
Leading sorgstressss ana actresses
49, hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE SECRET CONFERENCE or THE Tariff
THE PARTISAN SPIRIT SUPREME.

THE PARTISAN SPIRIT SUPREME.
From The St. Paul Pioneer Press
Ever since these conference committees we're ap-
pointed me Democratic members have peeh III con-
and share offered IN the proceedings 10 the Re
puoleans This is discourteous ~ nhpai'i:Sa-
jectlres.pemocrstic II is an exaitation OF the
Strictly partisan spri. at :he expense OF our system
asaia
COOP REASONS FOR THEIR SECRECY.
From The Omaha Bee
LIN not difficult to understand why the Democrats
should desire TO exclude Republicans from their
consultations There has been some business ia coz
ns measure which the Democrats. particularly those
ns ' az senate understand ne eSPed'e'o' u
REVOLUTIONARY PROCEEDING
ron The New-York World Dem)
The minority members OF the Senate and House
- Washington representatives or the people III
kscs.iy the same sense are the majority men
t While srsaH was gong on It
wieeognized az revolution. Why Is II Tess IT, IT,
tkaeh is being framed the most important Law that
IN been placed on the statute books since me Mor
IN var tariff, and which Is Of profound concern 20
~ the people?
LET THE WHOLE COMMITTEE MEET.
srom The Springfield Union
The Republicans OF the Conference Commute,
In
4, eohierence and take part in the discussion over
s.s as the Democrats II the latter cannot agree TO-
s sssahseves and enjoy scrimmage. but Congress
the country have right 10 demand that inc
~ "hserence Committee meet at once ana attend 10
GUIDED BY UNSEEN HANDS.
rom The Brooklyn Standardization.
m Southern village lawyers who have charge OF
49, hedules affecting industries not particular
serr anything except 10 get through. but they
vish, 10 De guided by unseen hands bossed by In
iSsnp'e authorities, and they wasting time. day
SnSoa Jay. while the country watches and waits and
sseneers and thrsts. The Democratic party needs
surgical operation. '.-
INSISTING OK THE BAgoArH
W" The New-York Times Den).
cannot be doubted. from the reports from
Ds~ngion, that the Senator's who sold out the
n serauc party TO the Sugar Trust are doing all
m,ttsaf power to secure from the Conference Com
&Sssee what was conceded under duress I'm the
knSee The exact nature Of their efforts cannot be
are-c,,0 because the proceedings OF the conferrees
vsc.SSsnL unfortunately and. as we are convinced.
"-he,d behind closed doors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

Avoid the dangers OF impure water by drinking JVs
ANNIS exclusively. Conceded 10 be the purest taois
water imported.
"Co.nr. Extermnaors Kill bedbugs. reaches rats Infai.
NM as wears order direct "a Clinton FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mou,, Hama Wpstchester County,

Station on the 6found
Take s,x,n or Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad. con-
nar.,nq M I55h Street NewYork and Putnam X H
for Mount Hope. -. -. p-ou
Funerals may be arranged by above route. or ..oI
81, ATn CENTRAL. STATION. 42d Street and Fourth
Iflce $50 Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
ONE OF THE NORTHEAST OF CHARITIES,
u.

The New-York Tribune makes its customary mid
summer appeal for the Fresh Air Fund This Is one
Of the wor,hiest Of charities and reflects credit both
on the great newspaper which supcrvses the work
and the people in general who have never yet 'a"o
20 furnish funds for sending hundreds OF nttie ones
10 the country during the heated term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

DR.. w. A. HnmmOnd's Animal Extrocts. Cers.
the Caroline for the heart Testne Ovae
rine. etc. J. MILHAU's SON 1873 Broadway New-York.
0 COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
Religions Notices.

Temperance pictorial night Celebrities OF the century
PHILIP PHILLIPS IT.. leader; Wednesday nishe "
STEELE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

KENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ts m Al, se.
,rr, trand Central Depot: private station AZ sh'
,r,nc. once 10 Eas. 42d-st Telephone CALL $50 81
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
Church Noios.

Rev. E. F. Garner will resume his
regular work, by preaching at Onley
next Sunday morning, Goth, and at
louisville in afternoon of that day.
A revival meeting will begin with
services at latter church. The OPP
portunity will be given at both
meetings to every one who may wish
to connect themselves with the
church.
There will be an all day fair at
HOMETOWN NJ. E. Church South, We'd
nesday, August, Goth, Dinner. and
supper will be served with all the
luxuries of the season. Refreshments
will be sold. Proceeds for the benefit
of the church. We invite all to
come and help in this good cause and
be compensated by getting plenty
of good things to eat at moderate
prices. COMMITTEE.
The members of Atlantic Baptist
Church will hold an all day fair,
Tuesday August 2sth, beginning at
10 a. IN. Dinner and supper will be
served at reasonable rates-also ice
cream, confectioneries and fancy
articles will be for sale. A big time
expected. Free lecture at night.
Everybody come-proceeds to buy
pews. If weather should be bad
come next fair day.
JOHN J. WARNER, Con-.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
The Now Style OF an Old Established
ClrIu.

Under date of Aug. 18th inst, it is
announced that Mr.. Geo. n. Riven-
burg has retired from the firm
of Palmer, Rivenburg Il Co., and
that the business will be continued
under the style of Palmer s. Frost by
the remaining partners, Mr.. E. U.
Palmer and Mr.. A. w. Frost. The
late firm succeeded G. 8. Palmer in
1892, and Mr.. Enos G. Palmer, the
present senior partner, is a brother
Of the original founder of the house.
and has been with the house for
twenty-five years. Mr.. Frost has
been with the house about five years.
In noting the change in the firm 1t
gives US pleasure to commend 1t to
the continued iavors OF our shippers.
Under whatever name it has done
business in years past, it has always
given satisfaction, and that 1t ia re-
liable in all respects, we believe.
The Mercantile and Financial
Times, New York, says of it, For a
quarter OF century a most honora-
BILE reputation has been maintained
by the concern under notice. There
is every reason to believe that it will
be added to in time to come.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
Relic OF Henry a. wise.

A great many years ago stranger
from Virginia visiting Snow Hill got
short OF cash.. To replenish his e1che-
quer he had to borrow some money
on. O. collateral. William Jones,
colored now, residing in Snow Hill,
who at that time was the town bar
Der, agreed to accommodate the man,
who turned over to Jones dueling
pistol which he said was the property
of Hon Henry A. Wise, and he said
he would not part with it at any
price, but would redeem it. Jones
never saw the man again but kept
the pistol in his possession until a
few days ago, when Mr.. L. Edw.
B@hm purchased it from him: as a
curiosity. 1t is about 10 inches
long; the hammer is underneath, the
handle is small and there are two
sights on the barrel. 1t is genuine
dueling pistol and it is more than
probable it was once the property OF
the distinguished Virginia.-Demo-
cratic Messenger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
Grand Fais and Festival.

The last fair and festival d the sea
son, perhaps, and in many respects
the best. will be held:at "The Folly, :"
Wednesday, August Goth, under the
auspices OF Druinmondtown Baptist
Church.. The; exercises will COM
mence early in the morning Of the
same. -. - I.
i. Dinner and supper will be served
on the occasion and everything that
taste. can; crave, which ;! industrious
managers Of that department can
secure,swill be abundantly provided
and elegantly aeryed..' Music. of a
first class brass band will at short in
tervalS- enliven the EXERCISES through
out:the day
CE0quet, teEnis, baseball and 9TH
or games will give a zest to the occa-
bion, inspiriting alike to.the old and
young and all may participate in
them Hshe)wih.e Boats. to take all out
sailing who wish to engage in that
diversion will be amply provided and
without cost to'any one. =. 20 -;
Come and join us in spending a
happy day on ono OF the prettiest
lawns at the waters edge ensthe' Eas-
tern Shore, and help the cause OF
the church under whose auspices the
fair will be given, =:
CoMMITTRE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25

gust, 1895. Rev. J.. L. King. Maps
vile, was named to preach the open
ing sermon, with Rev. A. B. Wood
fin, Hampton, as alternate.
at 8.15 o'clock DR.. Owen preached
on the work and mission of John
the Baptist.
FRIDAYS SESSION.
The Association was called to order
at $50 a. III. After prayer by DR..
Battle the Moderator announced
the following standing committees:
Executive Board-E. L. East, B.
II. Gunter, Jr., A. Gillespie, A. s..
Segar, Jno. E. Nottingham and
Thos. a. Downes.
s. s. and Bible Board-G. c. Bun
dick, J. Il. Edmondson and P. H.
Purnell,
Education-S. s. Kellam, s. U.
Grimsley and W. w. Wood.
State Missions-A. J. Reamy, a..
r. Boggs and E. T. Poulson.
Foreign Missions-M. F. Sanford,
Jno. w. Edmonds and w. D. Marri-
ner.
Home Missions-Thos. Tabb, A. B.
Woodfn and Chas. Burch.
Orphanage Memorial Fund-R. v.
Nottingham, W. l.. Drummond and
D. F. White.
Minister'S Relief-Jesse Williams,
]. NJ. Dunaway and w. M. Scott.
Home Mission report was read, dis
cussed and adopted.
Report OF Committee on Digest Of
Church Letters was read by Rev. w.
IT. Hundley and adopted after dis-
cussion by Rev. w. T. Hundley and
Rev: j. NJ. Dunaway
Report of Ministers Relief Fund
was read by Rev. Geo. c. Bundick,
and adopted.
The following amendment to the
constitution, offered by Rev. ]. L.
King, was adopted: mo collection
for any purpose shall be taken during
any session of the Association, with
out first having obtained consent OF
the Association by vote Of two
thirds of the members present, at the
time such collection is proposed to be
taken up"
On motion of Rev. Geo. G. Bun
dick, the thanks OF the Association
were rendered the members Of Red
Bank church and citizens OF the
community for their hospitality dur
ing the session of the Association.
Fifteen hundred copies OF the Asso-
citation minutes were ordered printed
for distribution.
Rev. P. H. Purnell was elected del
egate to the Southern Baptist Con-
yentlon, and John E. Nottingham,
alternate.
After singing Of the doxology and
prayer by Rev. r. L. Shepherd the
Association, having completed Its
labors, adjourned.
The receipts from lecture delivered
by Rev. Thomas Dixon on Friday OF
Association amounted to $122, 50
$50 for the speaker S72,5O for Red
Bank Church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
In MemOr1nm.

Mrs. Sallie Drummond, wife OF
Capt. John Drummond, was called
from earth to Heaven, July 21st.
Death has entered our home,
A voice we loved is still,
a place is vacant with US now,
That none on earth can fill.
Rest thou in peace departed one,
No more OF pain thOu'lt know
Thy joys with all thy SORROWS,
Are ended here below.
No more shall thy familiar voice
Greet the fond listening ear.
Though friends should live to mourn
THY loss
For many long, long year.
We mourn that one we loved SO well
Could not longer with us stay;
But Heavens divine unerring will
We all must here obey.
TITS hard to see the cold grave closed
Ger the form of her we love;
But It's through Deaths cold, cold
[embrace
We enter worlds above.
Her loving cousin,
ELLA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-25
Real Estate at Auction.

JOS. R. Riggs, agent for the heirs OF
Margaret c.. B. Mears, will sell at
public auction at Bloxom station, on
Saturday, August 25th, valuable real
estate situated near the station. For
particulars see posters.
Samuel It. Ross and Thos. W. Rus
sell. attorneys-in-fact, will sell at pub
lie auction in front of courthouse,
Monday, August 9th, court day,
that certain house and lot known as
the "Fitchett Place." situated in
Drummondtown For particulars
see posters.
The valuable house and lot which
formerly belonged to the late Abel I.
johnson, situated in Drummond-
town, will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder on Saturday,
September 1st, 1894, at $3.50 o'clock
p. M, in front of the Doughty Hotel.
For terms &C., see posters or trustees.