davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-06
Telesramy KrajoVe,
Ze StOlicy ZwiazkOwej.

WASHINGTON, 5go stycznia.
Nadzwyczajne srodki ostrozno.
Sci przedsiewzieli dis demo-
kratyczni czlonkowie Izby po.
slow, azeby wsp6lna ich nara,
da pozosta}a W tajemnicy. Ga
lerya dla representative pra.
sy, kt6ra cd so kongresu przy
podobnych okolicznosciach "a
wsze byla otwarta, tym razem
zcsta1a zamknieta W chwill,
gdy zgromadzonie powo1ano
do porzsdku. Piec minut po
godz. 8 otwarto posiedzenie;
po odczytaniu listy cz}onk6w
okaza}o sic, re 147 cz}onk6w
by}o obecnych. By}o to bar.
dzo wiele, gdyA 100 tworzy
wiekszosG demokratyczna, U.
chwalono, by mowy ME trivia
ly d}uzej niz po 5 minut. Mo.
wca Crisp mia} pierwszs prze-
move; tax on, jak i gen. Sick
les z New Yorku radzili po-
pierac solidarnie nowele tary.
fowa Wilsona, Sperry z Con,
necticut wystepowai z zarzuta
mi przeciw novel;, Bourke
Cochran take, a Cultivate
Ohio popiera} Crispa. Pre-
mawia1o kilku jeszcze, "reszcie
rezolucye Crispa przyjeto przez
aklamacya. Odbyly sic take
debaty o Gle ma cuN'er, a odro-
czono sic godz. 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-06

re dni rozpoczna sic ma nowo
roboty czesciowo, tymczaso-
wo 275 robotnik6w otrzyma
zatrudnienie. Jednakze ma 90.
czatek place beda o 10 do 20
procent nizsze, a fabrYki beda
W ruchu W stosunku do zamo-
wie6, jake nadejda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-06
Il kOngreSu.

czono sic . godz. lO.
z kOngresu.
WASHINGTON, 5go stycznia.
Dzisiejsze posiedzenie Izby u
dowoduilo znowu, BE niemozli-
wa rzecza jest walczyc przeciw
mnieiszosci nieprzyjaznej a e.
nerglcznej. Po 4godzinnycb
usilowaniach wszelkiego rodza.
ju, by doprowadzic do g}oso-
wanna mad pewnem poleceniem
komitetu ola regu}, musiano
sic odroczyc ME osiagnawszy
zadnego rezultatu, gdyz repu-
blikanie ME glosowali, de-
mokraci ME mieli dosyc cz}on-
k6w obecnych. Rezolucya,
kt6ra chodzi}o, tyczyla sic
sprawy taryfy. Chodzi}o o to,
by Izba codziennie zgromadza'
Ia sic o godz. II, do pol do 6
mia}a posiedzenie, o s wieczo.
rem zn6w sic zgromadza}a, a
zeby og6lne debaty zako6czy}y
sic 10 stycznia, i ably % sty-
cznia zarzadzono zamkniecie
debat. Musiano sic odroczyc,
ME uchwaliwszy mic stanow-
czego.
Okret z Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, 5go stycznia.
Minister Gresham otrzymal
wiadomosc, re dis pred po}u.
dniem o godz. II nadszedl sta
tex c}owy Corwin do SanFran.
cisco. Corwin stanal ma kotwi.
cy u Fort Point, wys}a} depe.
sze ma lad i poplyna} ku Mare
Island. Komendant wcale ME
chcia} odpowiadae ma zapyta'
mia gazeciarzy. Mkt ME vie,
jaka jest tresc depesz. Ma kaz
dy sposob So szyfrowane po.
trivia kilka godzin, MIN je sic
odcyfruje. Minister da1 do
poznania reporterom, re dis
wieczorem mic publicznie ME
bedzie ogloszonem.
Lepsze easy.
CANAL DOVER, O., 5 styczn.
Reeves Iron Comp. dzisiaj we
wszystkich oddziacach otwo.
rzy}a swe fabryki i da}a zatru.
dDienie 500 robotnikom. Penn,
sylvania Coal Iron Company
W szmelcowniach swych robi
wielkie reparacye, azeby d. 10
stycznia rozpoczac prace ma
nOWO.
WALTHAM, Mass, 5 styczn.
Wedle nadesz}ych tu wiadomo.
mosci Elgin, ILL.,, National
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-06
ROzb0i pOcztOwy.

DE1EvAN, Wis 5 stycznia.
DIS rano o godz. 1 trzech "a
maskowanych rabusi6w dosta
10 sic do urzedu pocztowego l
zabrali $500, g}6wnie W zna-
czkach pocztowych. Potem
zwiazali, stroza W stajnl firmy
Hollister & Calkins, ukradli
konia i w6z i odjechali.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
b. &. T.. $. FORECLOSURE.
The Pennsylvania and Il. & D. VIII
Probably BE Rival Biddors.

The foreclosure sale of the Baltl-
more g. K. Shore Railroad Compa-
nv, which will take place the latter
part of next month, is being looked
forward to with considerable interest
bv fnanciers and railroad men. The
road is now in the hands OF receiv-
err. For some time past there has
been a movement looking to the con-
solidation of the Company with the
Maryland s. Eastern Shore Steamboat
Company, and it is believed that the
deal has been about contaminated,
but nothing, however will be done
until after the sale.
1t is we'll known that the steam
boat people are DESTROYS of obtaining
the road, and it is also said that the
Baltimore & Ohio Company would
like to add its mileage to its own,
and with view of securing it, this
company had plans made for an ex-
tension which will connect the TWO
roads, the junction point on the Bal
tinore and Ohio Road to be at
Child's Station. For this reason it
il believed that the Baltimore y
Ohio Company is trying to gain con
troll of the road. 1t is contended
that if the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company should obtain control
it would be blow to the Pehnsyl-
vania Railroad Company's interest
in the Peninsula, and for this reason
il was announced yesterday that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
would make bid for the road when
it is put up at public sale. This ru-
NOR, however, could not be confirm
ed, as none of the officials OF the com
pany could be seen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
Ohtne0teRK tie.

Beach parties ARE all the rage"
now with our young lads and lassies.
Miss Jennie Sooy, of Wilmington,
Del, is the guest OF Miss Josephine
Chopper.
Col. VIM. j. Aydelotte and wife, OF
Pocomoke city, are visiting their
daughter.
Capt. John Cathrall and William
Booth. of Thos., are quite sick at
this writing.
Our market is full of waternelons
and cant0loupcs and same are selling
at low prices.
Schooner Medora Francis arrived
here this week from Philadelphia
with Il load of corn for our merchants.
Rev. j. W. Williams. of our NJ. +
Church, and q pretty young lady OF
Delaware, were married this week,
and have since arrived here and are
stopping at the Atlantic Hotel.
David Lewis died July 95th. of con-
sumption, aged 81 years. His wife
and four children survive him. He
was q member of Red Men and Hep
tasophs and had policy i'll latter OF
St, 900 for benefit of his wife and sister.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week:
o. w. Byrd, E. S. Nelson, J. 7. Null
iken, John H. Logic. Il. G. Puddell,
Baltimore; M. E. Selby, c. G. Turner,
John f. Hyde, Wilmington, Del;
A. Kearney. Philadelphia; DR.. w. T.
Taylor, Snow Hill; Misses E. M.
Powers, r. D. Taylor and Flora Tay-
lor, E. g. Landlord, W. II. Mister, j.
s. Watson, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
ASsawatnnu.

Miss Margaret Lewis, of Accoinac
C. H., is visiting Mr.. Al. Stewards
family.
Mrs. Littleton Corbin. who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Oak
Hall and Horntown for the past ~
DAYS, returned home Saturday.
Wednesday was a big day at the
Rod Hills and quite number OF our
people went there to see and be seen
and on Thursday several gentlemen
from this section went to the pony
penning on Chincoteague.
The ladies OF the III. K. Sabbath
School. at Assawaman. will hold a
fair and festival Wednesday after
noon and at night, August 8th. An
elegant supper will be served and ice
cream, waterlnelons and confection-
cries will be for sale also-lecture at
night by Rev. j. R. Tillery. The
festival will be held in shady grove
"a general invitation extended to all
and Il good time assured to all who
will come.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
achapreaguS.

Mr.. JOS. &. Savage and family, are
visiting Mr. +. T. Powell.
The condition of Mr.. R. W. Anes
has improved materially during the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n: LeCato, from New York,
are guests at the hotel.
The Kate 4. Tilghman with three
other schooners have been chartered
by a. H. G. Mears to run potatoes
from this wharf to New York.
MIR. Geo. II. Bird, captain OF the
baseball team at this place, and
who was Injured in the late match
game with Belle Haven, is out again.
The Belle Boyd troupe left here q
few days ago under a cloud. Some
our citizens will have occasion to re-
member them for sometime as they
left several bills unpaid for hotel
fare, livery hires, millinery, etc.
This does not include some possible
LESSONS left to rankle in the hearts OF
our young men.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
parksleY.

Miss Maud Brewington, OF Balti-
more. is visiting Miss Ethel Lewis
Miss Lola V. White, of New
Church, is visiting friends in our
town.
The bicycle fever has struck our
town and new ones are coming most
every day
One of our base ball team, Mr.. Will
White, is on visit to friends III Wor-
ccster Co., Md.
Miss Mamie Smith has returned to
her home in Baltimore, TO the regret
of many admirers.
Some of our people are attending
H. NJ. Wharton's calnp-meetlng on
the Rappahannock.
Miss Lillian Nelson and Miss Norma
Rogers, of Baltimore, are spending a
few weeks in our town.
Rev. Mr.. Coulter has been creating
quite sensation at Ayres NJ. L.
Church by his able and practical SER
mons.
Parksley camp-meeting committee
are driving ahead-preparing tents,
arranging seats and otherwise lifting
up their grounds.
MIR. A. jackson Taylor, one OF our
best citizens and good neighoor'
departed this life Saturday morning
aged IS years. His funeral and bu-
rial took place at Parksley Sunday
morning.
Miss Mollie Young, of Hunting
Greek, aged twenty, died OF con.
sumption last Friday. Mollie from
childhood had lovely character
and none knew her but to love her.
A regular attendant at Sunday
school and church services, she was
especially noted as Conscientious
Christian and leaves many friends TO
mourn her early death.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
MOdesfOwu.

Miss Alice Gillespie, the new orga-
mist at Atlantic Baptist Church,
plays and sings very sweetly.
Miss Willie Elder. having left for
her home in Lunenburg, is pleasant
Nv remembered and we hope she will
soon return.
Miss Florence Wood was delighted
with her recent visit to various
schoolmates and churches in North
ampton and Cherrystone Cottage.
Miss Mary Taylor, of Cheriton, a
full graduate and recipient of many
medals from Albemarle Female In
stitute, is visiting the Baptist parson-
age
Mappsville Good Templars expect
much enjoyment Tuesday, August
18th, . p. IN, and all. are helping.
Supper and refreshments, bicycle
and base ball, during the afternoon
At night, music, recitations, speeches.
Admission - cents; children 10
cents.
What is the matter around on Main
street: Two more hearts need COM
forting. Cupid has won. AT the
brides residence, Thursday night,
July s6th, Rev. w. w. Wood united
in holy wedlock Mr.. Bennett Parkes
and Mrs. Mary A. Bundick. No
cards. Ceremony ended in time for
North bound train and many friends
wish them q happy journey.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
Belle haven.

Miss Bessie Kellam is visiting
friends at Horntown.
Miss Lola Ames, EXmore, is quite,
but not seriously sick
Several parties from this place
have visited Hog Island this week.
Mr.. and Miss Hunt of North Caro-
lima are visiting the family of Mr..
VIM. J. Rue, at Riverview.
Mr.. NJ 6. Lennon spent Thursday
and Friday at the Hygea, Old Point,
enjoying the delightful sea breeze.
Mr.. Arthur Roberts, Wardtown,
died on Sunday Of typhoid fever, at
ter an illness of about two weeks.
aged about 20 years.
DR.. C. NJ. Lennon and Mr. +. ]
Pollard of Alexandria, Va, have re-
turned to their homes after a plea
sent visit to relatives here.
Mrs NJ w. Pollard and her grand
daughter, Miss Bette May Pollard,
OF Alexandria Va, also Mrs. George
Webster of Baltimore are visiting
the family Of Rev. j. q. Lennon.
Miss Lizzie Chambers, daughter, OF
Mr.. David Chambers DR., Exmore,
died on Sunday of typhoid fever, af-
ter short illness, aged 10 years.
Funeral services were held by Rev ].
G. Lennon on Monday after which
the remains were inferred III the
yard at Charlottesville church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
rn;no 70 IFS full caBacity, the

burning to it's full cdpncity, the
flames ascending to quite q height,
throwing out considerable heat. the
word was givin by Chief Kevlll, OF
the City Fire Department, to put out
the fire, and the flames were entirely
eytinguished in few seconds time
in u very satisfactory manner, and
we cheerfully recommend the stem
pei to the business public generally,
as it is the most simple and easy
operated machine that has come I'M
der our observation. [Signed.J
d. W. Warren, Scotsman; T. ).
Malbon, Hardware; R. Dix Ames,
with T. G. Gale, Main st L. b. Grit
fifth, G.. A. s. P. Tea Co., 80 Market
Square; ]. w. Gilmer, Halter, l4s
Main St.; L. " Smith, with G. ID.
Kenney, Main ST.; w. H. Martin,
Hardware, 81 Commercial Place; L.
w. Clay, Mgr Eagle Carriage and
Harness Co.; c. f. Smith, of Peter
Smith & Co., AL Main St; D. G.
Lassiter, Lumber Dealer and Planning
Mills.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
Excursion Rates to the AecomAc Fair,

ENCuESlOA 1A&tes w - o. ,
Excursion rates will be given by y.
y. P. & n. r. R. to the Accomac Fair
on 7th. Sth, 9th and 10th of August,
on all regular trains.
Special trains will run from Cape
Charles to Keller on the 9th and 10th
of August, leaving Cape Charles at
1850 a. H., stopping at all points, re-
turning from Keller 2 p. IN.
Tickets will be sold August 18th,
sth, 9th and 10th, good to return UNI
til 18th, at following low rates:
From Pocomoke, $1O2; New Church,
"a; Oak Hall, II; Bloomtown, IS;
Hallwood, go; Bloxom, .4S: Parks
ley, .S6; Tasley, .21; Onley, go; Melfa,
20; Mappsburg, 30; Exmore. 81;
Nassawadox, .33; Birds Nest, 40:
Machipongo. 81; Eastville, .6S; Cobbs,
~; Cheriton, rs; Cape Charles, 80
Old Point Comfort, s1.62; Norfolk,
$1.9S; Portsmouth, $1.99.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
Democratic mass.noesing.

A Democratic mass-meeting was
held at Accomac G. H., last Monday,
according to announcement, presided
over by DR.. John w. Bowdoin, coun'
ty chairman.
Resolutions submitted by Nj. old-
ham, Jr.. were adopted AZ follows;
The Democratic party of the coun-
ty of Accomac, in mass-meeting as
sembled, adhering to its belief, that
our Government should be of the
people, for the people and by the
people. and clinging to the cardinal
doctrine of democracy that the ma
iority should rule. Resolved,
lst. That we endorse the tariff re-
form principles recommended by
President Cleveland in his late letter
to Chairman Wilson, and approve OF
the Presidents letter rs warming 10
the servants of the people in the Con-
gress of the United States, that they
are not executing the will OF the peo-
ple in the matter OF the tariff by III
sisting OH the bill as passed by the
Senate.
end. That the enactment into law
of the tariff-reforIn bill $50 calledl OF
the Senate, in our opinion would be
bold and dangerous declaration
that the majority shall not rule and
that our Government shall not be
administered for the people by the
people.
Srd. That we recognize in Hon. W..
A. Jones, the present representative
in Congress from 1st district OF Vlr-
ginia, a dignified, courteous, faithful,
able and patriotic public servant,a
do hereby emphasize our opinion by
expressing the hope that Mr.. Jones
may be renominated and reelected to
the very responsible trust.
4th. That the delegate or delegates
appointed by this meeting, who may
attend the Democratic Convention
to be held in Tappahannock on the
18th day of August next, be, and
hereby are requested to cast the
Democratic vote of Accomac county
as unit for the denomination OF
Hon VIM. A. Jones.
A committee appointed by the
Chairman, viz: 0. NJ. Jones, S. w.
Matthews, James r. Hickman, j. w.
G.. Blackstone and WIN. II. Mason,
reported following delegates and al
ternates to the Tappahannock con-
vention and same were approved by
the meeting without a dissenting
voice:
islands,. A. NJ. Wheaton, dele
gate; W. H. Warren, alternate.
Atlantic-Dr. Frank Fletcher, John
F. Powell, s. w. Matthews, DIR. JOS.
Z. Brodwater, delegates; John d.
Parsons, Jas. W. Broughton, Sam b.
White, I. P. Evans, alternates.
Metompkin-Dr. John w. Bow
doin, Isaac B. Clarke, DR.. F. Drum
mond, James R. Hickman, delegates;
John H. Wise, r. l.. Parks, J, G. JUS
tbs, n. w. Mock, alternates.
Lee-Thos. w. Russell, F. NJ. Boggs,
B. T. Gunter, Jr., n. B. Wescott,
John w. g. Blackstone, delegates;
DR.. ]. w. Kellam, Geo Addison, W.
D. Tunnel, Robert L. Hopkins, A. j.
Lilliston, alternates.
Pungoteague-S. b. Bull, f. S.
Smith, DR.. G. w. LeCatO, W. Il.
Mason, L. c. Mears, delegates; JEFF
D. Jacobs, W. j. Wyatt, SAINT t.
Taylor, VI. R. Bullman, J. Allner
Gofflgon, alternates-
v, g rnuEf.u nGurRF
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
Bicycle Races.

Bicycle races at Eastern Shore Ag-
ricultural Fair will be as follows:
First Day-open to all contestants,
who ride wheels not higher than 63
inch gear, mile heats, best . in 3, for
a purse of $lO-frst s., second 50,
third 50.
Fourth Day-open to all contest
ants and no restrictions, mile heats,
best . in 3, for purse of $10-tirst IS,
second So, third 81.
A. NJ. NOTTINGHAM,
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
County Expensos-

| VIRGINIA:-At meeting OF the
Board of Supervisors of the county OF
Accomack, on the 23d day of July, 1894
In pursuance of the Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Virginia approved
February 25th, 1892, entitled IAN act
to amend and re-enact section BAT OF
Code of Virginia of 1887, in relation
to Board of Supervisors publishing
an itemized statement of county ex-
penses," this Board has caused to be
made out and does hereby enter it of
record, the following statement show
ing the aggregate amount OF the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the county
of Accomack for the year ending
June Goth, 1894, to wit:
Approximate aggregate amount OF
receipts. Observation-Disclosures. $13, 72O.OO
Aggregate amount of expendi-
lures. $11 100000
Also q statement showing the ag-
gregate amount allowed for the year
ending June Goth, 1895, to officers of
the county, and for incidental and
necessary expenses Of the county as
follows:
To Judge of the county
court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
To sheriff of the county for
attending upon county court,
board of supervisors and for
experimenting public build
ings .......... ....... 10000
To clerk of county court
and clerk of board of super
yisers ...... 5000
To clerk of circuit court -. 20.00
To attorney for the Com
monwealth of the county. $4,000
To treasurer of the county 100000
TO members of board of
supervisors. ........ $4,000
To registrars. ........ 10000
Tojudges and clerks of cleo
tions. ....................... $4,000
To expenses Of elections UNI
der Walton law.............. 10000
To superintendent of the
poor salary. .......... 10000
For building bridges. go. 100000
For pay of surveyors of
roads observation-disclosures. 10000
For damages in opening
roads Observation-Disclosures. 10000
For working, keeping in
order and repairing the pub
lie roads and bridges. ........ 100000
For support of the poor. 100000
And an ltemized statement of Incl
dental expenses of the county not
embraced by either of the foregoing
items:
For record books, stationery
&C., for the clerks offices. go. S2OO.O0
For stationery Sc, for coun-
ty treasurer. .................. 10000
To pay for coal and merchan
disc for courthouse clerks
Office and Jail. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
To pay grand and petit jurors 10000
To pay salaries of overseers
of the poor. Observation-Disclosures. lU.Oo
To pay commissioners of the
revenue for extending county
levy, road tax, and listing dogs
for taxation, etc. ............ 10000
To pay physicians for ser
vices to the poor. .............. 1880
To pay costs of inquests and
summoning commissions OF lun-
acy.. ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oU.oV
To meet sundry expenses. $4,000
And it is ordered, that certified
copy of the foregoing statements be
published in the PENINSULA ENTER
PRISE in the next two issues of the
said paper.
a Copy:
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, Jr.,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
MuppSyiIIe.

Mr.. Hamilton Howe, of New York,
was welcome visitor to our village
recently. James Walsh, ESQ, and
wife, of the same city, are visiting
his father and sister, Mrs. Richard
Savage, Jr.
Mr.. James c. Rowles, of the EN-
TERPRIsE, is spending the week with
his father-in-law, Jno. w. Gillespie,
Esq, at whose house his wife is de
tanned by what we all hope is only a
temporary indisposition.
VIM. Walsh, Esq, recently caught
monster shark. 1t measured nine
feet in length, and upon investiSa-
ton his captor found that for break
fast the shark had swallowed intact,
sea turtle measuring a foot in
diameter.
The Good Templars are going to
have good time here on Tuesday,
the 7th of August. Bicycle races,
baseball, together with ice cream
and other good things will be among
the attractions. Come and help one
of the best Of causes.
Mr.. Sidney King and wife, OF Lit
tie Rock, Ark, recently married, are
spending their honeymoon with their
brother, Rev. ]. L. King. They are
deaf mutes, are teachers in the deaf
mute school at Little Rock, and are
very interesting couple.
The people of this section heartily
endorse Mr.. Cleveland's letter to Mr..
Wilson relative to the tariff issue
now pending in Congress and hope
for an early settlement of the ques-
ton upon the line indicated in the
now famous letter. BY this sign
only can we conquer.
Alfred Davis and John Trader, res
idents of Messongo, recently killed III
the "Cropper" swamp the largest rat
tlesnake seen for years in this sec
ton. The reptile measured ten
inches around and was only an inch
or two less than six feet in length.
r. J. Davis will exhibit il at the
comfy fair.
Capt. George Hickman, of Fox
vile, recently made trip to the
beach with his family and numerous
other friends and neighbors. The
Captain is now an excellent farmer,
but his former profession was that OF
submarine diver and 80 powerful is
the law of heredity i'll this case that
his children take to the water as nat
urallv AIS young ducks. This is sub
stantiated by the fact, that out OF the
vast crowd of children present upon
the occasion in question, his children
only, by instinct or accident three OF
them in succession, fell overheard,
and each had to be rescued III turn.
Moral: Keep away from the water
with your children if you have been
professional diver
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04

The reputation of the Maltby
House, Baltimore, for first-class ac-
com,nodations and low rates is fully
sustained under the present manage
ment. This fact with it's central To-
cation should recommend it to all
travellers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-08-04
TESTIMONIALS.
Office of Chief of Fire Dept,

Office of Chief of Fire Dept,
Norfolk, Va, June 4, 1894.
To day, at Old Market Square, the
sStempel Fire Extinguisher' was SUBJ
iected to practical test, on struc-
ture about II feet high, with large
quantity of kindlingf all being satu
rated with several gallons of oil,
which was set on fire. and after burn
ing to its full capacity, the flames
ascending % or 80 feet in height,
throwing strong heat for quite
l gave the word to put out
the fire, and am free to acknowledge
that the "Stempel" extinguished the
flames in less time and more salts
factorily than any other machine
that has come under my observation,
and think have examined the best.
consider it safe and reliable, which
is more than can be said for other
machines, and 1 cheerfully recon-
mend its use for dwellings, manufac-
tories, stores, warehouses, &C., as it
is always ready, and is so simple any
one can operate the "Stempel."
THoS. KEvILL,
Chief Fire Dept.