davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
AN UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE.
The Troubles of the spinners at
Fall River.


Fall River, Mass. Jan. 17-The executive
committee of the spinners' union met yes
terday afternoon to consider the case of
the Devol mill spinners' unauthorized
strike. The question of granting
financial assistance was discussed
and referred to general meet
ing to be held Wednesday night.
The decision will be important, as II will
have a great effect on the future move
ments of small bodies of dissatisfied spin
ners. The Devol spinners left work be-
cause they claimed the material they were
compelled to use was very poor. The
weavers union last week refused financial
aid to some Granite mill weavers, who
left work without the sanction of the
union, which, however admitted that
their cause was just.
Columbus, o., Jan. H.-President Ratch-
ford of the United Mine Workers, mas
called a meeting of the new national ex-
ecutive committee here tomorrow. As
this committee has power to make wage
scale, it is expected that this matter will
be taken up at this meeting, though Pres
ident Ratchford said tonight that he did
not know what would be done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
AcCIDENTAI DROWNING.
A Young Rhode Islanders Death in
Florida Waters.

ST. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE eoro-
ner's jury has rendered verdict Of ac-
cidental drowning In the case Of Clarence
Gladdlng OF Providence, II. L., who lost
his life OF the yacht Cocheco at ST. Au-
gustine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
DRY GOODS HOUSE ASSIGNS.
Dizziness i'm Trade Responsible FOI
the Failure.

owensboro, KY, Jan. nc. r. Mitchell,
proprietor Of one of the largest dry goods
and clothing houses I'm the city, filed a
deed OF assignment yesterday. Liabilities
exceed $4,000. Creditors are mostly New
York and Philadelphia firms and local
banks The assets consist OF a large stock
of dry goods worth about $4,000 The
failure was caused by dull trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Big Car Company's Affairs to he
Wound Up.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 17-Judge Allen,
in the United States court yesterday, ap-
pointed w. c. Arthur of Mount Vernon,
H.. receiver OF the Mount Vernon Car
Manufacturing Company. His bond was
placed at $4,000 The appointment was
made upon the application Of William A.
Tayior and stockholders of the company
living in Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
SOMETHING NEW PROMISED.
Evening Constitution TO Appear THIS
Afternoon.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 1.-THE Evening Con-
stitutien viii make its appearance Mon
day afternoon. In style and service II
will be something entirely new In southern
Journalism. A complete force OF bright
well trained young men have been secured
It's news service win be up to that OF the
morning edition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
---~--------e-~eN--e--
STARTLED by A STORM.
SupcrstitiOus Cleveland People
Frightened by the Elements.

SuperstitiOus Cleveland People
Frightened by the Elements.
Cleveland, O., Jan. n-At sa5 o'clock
this afternoon the people of Cleveland
were startled by an electrical storm,
which would have been unusual even In
midsummer, but. coming as 1t did in mid
winter, 1t created CONSERVATION, especially
among the superstltious, for the lightning
was vivid and the thunder loud and un-
usually severe This thunderstorm in jan
uary was accompanied by a heavy rain
fall, almost as heavy as the worst storm
last summer In the morning it was quite
cold, and just before the electrical storm
the atmosphere became so warm that
windows were opened and overcoats dis
carded. The cold wave signal Is up. and
the promise is good that Il will be 35 de-
grees colder Monday morning.
Muskegon, Mich, Jan. IA steady
downpour of rain, which came all day,
was formed into a gale tonight, and the
snow and wind Is blowing off Lake Miehi-
gan forty miles an hour. The rain did an
immense amount of damage. as It caused
Muskegon lake to overflow its banks, and
has covered hundreds of acres of celery
fields with water. The ice in the lake is
breaking up, and is expected to go out to-
night.
st. Paul MINI, Jan. IRA great storm
has been raging in Minnesota and the
Dakotas for the past twenty-eight hours,
and tonight the temperature Is dropping
over a degree an hour. The fall of snow
has been very heavy, and the wind has
ranged from twenty-eight miles an hour
at Mankato to forty-two at Detroit. NO
trains north and west of st. Paul are run
ming on schedule time, southern and east
ern trains left here on time tonight, but
with slight prospects of getting through.
No trains have been operated on the Great
Northern between Huron, s. D., and Ben
son, MINI, for two weeks.
All Northern Minnesota points report
the temperature from 10 to 20 degrees be-
low zero. The thermometer here regis
tered 10 degrees below at 11:3O o'clock to-
night, with prospects of growing much
colder before morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Persistant Rumors Current That
MaceO stiII Lives.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 17.--Seven Gu
bans, including Senor Sauvennel, have
arrived here bringing dispatches from
Cuba. In view of the quarantine regu-
lations they were detained for observa-
ton. Rumors continue to reach here that
Maceo is still alive. 1t is said that he
was desperately wounded in the engage
ment in which he was reported to nave
been killed, but that he is now improving.
Little credence is placed in these rumors.
Advices which have reached here are to
the effect that Maxine Gomez now has
his forces completely equipped, and is
prepared to open vigorous campaign
against Capt. Gen. Weyler.
Tampa, Fla, Jan. .1I-Passengers by
the Olivette bring news of the war situa-
ton on the island of Cuba. Port au Prin-
clpe and Santiago are practically in the
hands of the Cubans, the Spaniards not
daring to leave their fortresses, except
under the protection of a strong escort.
In fact, the whole eastern portion of the
island is now under the government of
the Cubans.
Gen. Weyler permits nothing against his
interest to pass his censorship but it now
comes out that the 200 wounded sent into
Havana last week came as the result of
an attack made on the trocha twenty
miles from Havana by a Cuban column.
1t is now certain that the Cuban general,
Jose Aguirre, died of pneumonia at El
Engls, in the province of Havana, on the
29th uitimo.
The SpaniardS are now driving the coun-
try inhabitants into the cities and are
fortifying them. They continue the work
day and night at Havana. On Saturday
morning, before the Olivette left,
Spanish troops were out practcing with
heavy artillery. The believing Of the
great guns shook the ground and could
be heard for many miles.
The stories published in this country
that the Cuban leaders and sympathizers
are ready to treat with the crown on a
basis of autonomy are denounced as SLAM
ders on Cuban manhood. They are en-
phatic in the statement that the Cubans
will never accept anything at the hands of
Spain but absolute independence. Gomez
has never authorized anything to the con-
trary.
1t is reported that Col. Fondeviela con-
tinues to butcher 'pacificos'' at GUIANA
bacoa.
A large body of insurgents under Castillo
and Delgado is reported near Havana.
1t is also reported that Gen. Calixto Gar
cia has defeated Gen. Segura, inficting a
loss of 500 in killed and wounded on the
Spaniards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
FLORIDA PALACE HOTELS.
Royal POinciana and Royal Palm
Open For the Season.

Jacksonville. Fla.s Jan. 1.-THE Hotel
Royal Poinciana on Lake Worth and the
Hotel Royal Palm at Miami were opened
for the season yesterday. These belong
to the chain of hotel palaces erected by
Henry M. Flagler on the east coast Of
Florida. The hotel system begins at St.
Augustine and extends south to Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 17.-Tampa is making
elaborate preparations TO entertain the
delegates to the Gulf coast harbor defense
and Improvement convention and the
members will be accorded hearty recep-
tion. Already the delegates have COM
menced 20 arrive. Yesterday morning i.
B. Foraker son Of Judge Foraker; Sena-
tor Kirchner arrived and tonight another
delegation came In on the Plant system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
A CONVENTION FoR SANFORD.
National Farmers and Fruit Grower,
10 Meet.

20 Meet.
Sanford, Fla. Jan. H.--At the adjourned
meeting Of the citizens of Sanford, held
saturday afternoon, the committee previ-
ous.y appointed, made a report, recon-
mending that convention be held In San
ford on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th
ana 18th days OF March, 1897, which shall
be called "the national farmers. vegeta-
bic and fruit growers convention"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18
GULF COAST DEFENSE.

UruIseF HHIeIEh In HOute FOr
Tampa.
Key West. Fla, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser
Raleigh left this morning for Tampa to
be present during the Gulf coast defense
convention. Hon. Jeff 3. Browne, collec-
tor OF this port. who Is a delegate to the
convention, was passenger on the Raj
eigh as the guest Of the officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18

Salem, ore, Jan. 7.-Twenty-three
members Of the lower house OF the ore
gon legislature held a meeting IN the cap
itol to-day, for the purpose Of attempting
10 effect organization. They adjourned
without accomplishing anything save a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-16

9epihens INNER tpisber our Stene ibz
Ter unt6at ouriid9etrieben tperben.
-Scmmen sic iest, Wr. Stdnpap",
REF er benz Qmeritansr 5u, = elm
rpi9tigsr Gang ftebt uns bebor!" On
Stantpan's Settle berIieb er boB Snus,
Dor BEN nod thinner Elm onIebnli9es
9duftetn Reugisrige, gu feben mar.
uno begob Tib gum nd9ften Drof9<
tenboltplab.
0a8 ~WtbbletOnf9e 9enitonut fir
Sns uHb au8lduosr" in Der 9ergitrobe
mar has 3ieI Der Sabrt Der beiben
Griminaliften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-16
Srei pfrianbt an Mdaner.
Gin Mann in Alidigan rntSe&t rin
bfmrrkrnsmrrtbrs 9eilmittrI fur
Drrlul uOn arat.
proben rperoen frei an ale peri anot,
ote oarnm Ybreiben.

9ln i, Woltsr. rou SoIonaSoo. did bat nod
einem lobreIargen 8anipie 8s9eu bic ieeItIdeH un6
torperttheu Seloeu bon oerlorener Wtonubarteit has
rttti9e 0iIttel gefIuoeIt, pelcbeS bos 9eiben beiIt.
Sr be,pohrt ous SehsimntB icr9f6Itl9; ober er If
mIli9. cine grobe Der gfeo gin alien Wdnnern 5u fen
Den. 6e an trgenb einer BORN 9eihIt6tIiher Shpdde
letoCn. ais SSpl9e pDu IIgeH6iiher uHlpiTenbeit. ipie
nor8ettGaeH %erIuit heS 6eoIAiuifCs uuo Der 3rott,
lhluGdem Gudtn, Sla mrfneerbrun unb gus5ebruna
SGs SetIrlttel bat ejue %DcionntrS aTseuebme 9pirtuna
BON 9&dr1He nuo ld3eiHt unmitsfIbdr an ipIrieu. inbem
es bic uerIau9te Sruit uH6 eiIe eutlpidIuu9 9icbt. lpie
pc nnr nelr1Hitt lulro 2ds Yttttel bCiIte Mir. WaI.
Ter peuit0uoig bon oil ben uebcIu une 2stnen, lie bon
IabreioTgcm WfiBbraud Der UatIrlih feitgelsBten
fuutitnnen berrlIreH. Ena iet III jeoem Sale obioInt
5rUerldiij9 fein.
Sine Bite on Dir.gctI > geo,ier. N;oiouies tmpIe
&diGntn5oo. Did, bet Der Sic an9ebeu, oab Sic cine
Yrobe ietncS 9eilmitteIs fir Uidaner %piinidru. ipirh
loiolt erlutt. uno feline 9er9rtuu9 irgcuo rpcIber art
lptrh bon tbUi gcfornert perbeu. Sr bat Elm qroReS
jnielene baron. bob bic &nnbe bon bieiem grpBnrtt.
IN oeiinliiiel ]pcrbreItet Iuiro. NIB or ~perieubet NIT
Scr9tnit bic Yrpbe fdtr Ocriirgett III sIIem our9ouS
r%tnf9tber Yofet, IoeaB btr gwpidn9er teine Turht
pur unbeQusmIlbtSit o0er SrtaUutWCrbeu su baben
Brandt.
seier loeroeH 9sbeteu. Olne @rrsu3 Su i6relbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-16
Nasse

Repdrirt: SSalDIin.eti sdbm0Idiuen Nh
Seiit Sds.n. i9Ieift gaefier unS steereu MIN unh
Auftro89ebsr. gut uno 6iaie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-16

gerrpr,r.--Gir ueints Ii,s.s aino. tDtItss has
6,u5 burt Tsiu sd6tIn eIudIia TIa6te. limb 3u
benton, HoB Is bate ssretist nerhsu tsHusn. Seun bic
glteru MIR ,Cne gltuuts Cough eurr". has untri9'
It6t 1ittel tRr bic Solsbrauas, IN 2oaie ssbebt fdt'
eu.--RGItsr Bros.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
Baptist Pastors Conference.

The regular quarterly conference
of the Baptist pastors of the Eastern
Shore was held with Pastor Dunaway
last Tuesday. This conference was
born at Accomac G. H., about two
years ago. j. NJ. Dunaway was re-
elected president and J. L. King sec
rotary. The pastors present reported
additions to their churches since the
last meeting. The new Baptist pas
tor, of Onancock, was present, and
was elected member Of the confer
ence. Pastor Reamy gave a report
of his great meeting at Horntown,
from which church has been organ.
lied with twenty-seyen members.
There has been a decided improve
ment in many of the churches within
the last six months. One pastor re-
ported that one church could re-
port every member paying to pas
tors salary and contributing to mis-
sions. Pastor j. L. King read by ap
pointment and subject to criticism,
an admirable paper on the 1.-Two
wine theory" and made it very clear
that the New Testament churches
used the fermented wine in celebrat-
ing the Lords Supper.
at night, at the Baptist Church,
Pastor Clement gave an exposition OF
Matt. 20: 16, For many be called,
but few chosen" He sustained well
himself and his position. Pastors
King and Sanford followed him in a
few timely remarks.
The next conference will be held
with the venerable Grimsley, on
Chincoteague Island. D.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
Pastor Pounded.

MR.. ED1ToR:-Will you kindly give
us space in your paper to express our
sincere appreciation of the visit of old
Santa Claus to the Parsonage here
on yesterday He anticipated Christ
mas few days. but he came at an
opportune time. 1t was a stormy
afternoon but the winds were favora-
BILE enough to watt the good sisters
of the Only congregation in from
every direction. From the north,
south, east and west they came with
arms full, buggies loaded. When
they left, our store-room was full and
our hearts were happy. We will not
ask for space to mention the various
articles they brought, suffice it to
say they were many and useful.
Thanking them for their coming
and the many tokens of love they
exhibited and sincerely praying that
their liberality may rebound to the
glory of God and bring upon them
that which is contained in the
promise of God: 1t is more blessed
to give than to receive.
LUTHER 7. HIT.
Only, Va, December "a, 1897.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
ASsawRRn alss

Mr.. Thomas Sommers, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting relatives in this
section, returned to his home Thurs
day.
Mr.. Geo. Ards one of our most sue
cessful farmers is quite sick Mr.
Purnell H. Chesser, who has been on
the sick list, is out again.
Mr.. Alfred Showard, who has been
in the employ of the Queen Hive Mil,
Co., for the past nine years, has &C
cepted position with Mr. Gordon
B. Jones, Oak Hall Station, where he
and his family have moved. No
family in our little village was held
in higher esteem.
Mr.. John w. Winder and Miss Inez
e. Taylor were married at the at
lantic Baptist Church Wednesday
evening, January 9Th, Rev. Geo. d.
Edmondston officiating. After the
ceremony a reception was held at
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ches-
sers, Wattsville. The young couple
were the recipients of many valuable
and useful presents.
The Sunday School entertainment
at the scboolhouse Monday night.
December 2Sth, was a grand success,
and Notwithstanding the crowded
house all enjoyed the same hugely.
The recitations We're we'll delivered
and the singing splendid. The ladies,
ever thoughtful, presented Rev. Mr..
Garner on the occasion with a hand
some pair of blankets. The children
of the school and others presents,
were given a bundle of candy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
T'nngfer.

Chicken box is prevalent here. Ex-
cept the confinement indoors for a
few days, the youngsters do not care
for it.
Mr.. L. ]. Harris received a severe
sprain to his ankle on Christmas
night. He had not been toddying
either.
Mrs. Emma Pruitt. who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
with complicated typhoid fever, and
Mr.. L A. Nelson, critically ill with
neulnonia, are both eonvaiescent.
A number of the best citizens have
resolved themselves into a Law and
Order League" pledged to prosecute
any violation of the civil law which
shall come to their notice. 1t is
having it's effect.
Christmas day ut Tangier opened
with q cloudless sky, light north
west wind just crisp enough to bring
ruddy glow to the cheek and add
buoyancy to old and young alike.
The two areceding cold days pro
duced ice Ugh to make the boys
smile while rubbing and sharpening
their last years skates. The good
decorum maintained throughout the
day was remarkable. The writer
did not see u single case of drunk
enness. nor hear of g quarrel or fight.
Everyone seemed contented and to
enjoy themselves.
at O'Clock a. IN. the Sunday
school scholars assembled at the M.
E. Church and received their treat"
from the school. At o'clock p. IN.
the smaller children were given an
opportunity to display their vocal
and oratorical attachments in sing
ing and speech making. At $50 p.
III. the finale of the days program
commenced, consisting of elegantly
rendered vocal and instrumental
music conducted by Mr.. Squire Howe,
all accomplished musician, Mrs. Tile
Respess, Misses Verde Thomas, Cora
Chambers and Elverta Dies, assisted
by several young ladies and gentle
men. A newly arranged solo and
chorus, What Shall the Harvest
Be- rendered by Misses Leverta and
Sarah Crockett, Messrs. Squire Howe
and Walter P. johnson, deserves es-
pecial mention. Three sketch comedy
farces, zone and two act each, were
produced fairly we'll by the partici-
pants and added to the amusement
of the audience, which numbered
about seven hundred. Much credit
is due Rev. G. P. Swain for his untir-
ing efforts to make the day a pleasant
one alike for the little folks, grown
upn folks and the old folks. AT 10
o'clock p. IL. a beautiful display OF
fire. works was the signal for all ito
home" and dreamland.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
Oh eScOsme essex.
Our fishermen ale preparing their
nets for the COMING season.

Our fishermen ale preparing their
nets for the coming season.
Schooners Lille ellen and William
Mason left for the oyster grounds
last Monday.
Mr.. Solomon Gray, son Of Mr..
James E. Gray, is sill confined to his
room with typhoidfever.
Rev. W. F. Corkran, P. E., filled
the pulpit at Leatlerbury's Chapel
last Sunday and Preached an able
sermon to large audience.
The entertainments at Leatherbury
and Grant Chapels Turing the holt
days were successful in every way.
Net proceeds at thu former SCAT
the latter $50.
Capt. John Parkt and family have
moved to the Heath place, recently
bought Of Capt. John T. Spence,
and is cordially welcomed to his new
home by our people
The Epworth Lea,ue at Leather
bury's Chapel now las a member
ship of sixty. A prlyer meeting is
held every "Wednesday night at the
home Of one of the Numbers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09

Mrs. E. a. Evans sld Mrs. E. III.
Wallop are on the sic. list this week.
Mr.. J. T. Bratton has sold his
stock of goods to Mr.. lee Hickman,
who will succeed him il the business
at his old stand.
Several of the youngpeople of our
town are to be married;oon and big
preparations are now bling made for
the happy events.
The festival at our II. E. Church,
South, during the Christmas was q
big success financially AM otherwise.
The net proceeds after teating the
school, of 81 scholars, WIS S17.17-
increased by collections ii cash by
Misses Mary Townsend and Essie
Evans of $24.6O to $41.77.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
The Rautua Benefit Fire Association, Of chmond Va

The counties and North
our
nior
W J. Agent Belle Haven Va ub-Agents d. Adalr W.
B. J. W. Gillespie o:u
Nottingham Cherou Eastvie Roberts, Brdgetown
Noingham Birdsne Smith, Exmo L. s. James Hadlock
T. Ashby Jamesvil Mappsbugv Stuart Belle Hayen
r Keiam Locustvle D. Bo Savagevlle Jas T. Hurst Lee
mont Geo Middleton baskerville; W. Boxom, Boxom c. L. Byrd
Meomnkn Jas A. Hail. Market j. D. Parsons Aantc s. T.
johnson, Horntowr. I'LL. .oo..
W. Nottingham President Eastyl hysop secretary
and Keller
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
Only.

Capt. E. L. East is ON the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Hill, of Bloxom, has
opened up shoe establishment here.
Mr.. Geo. T. Mapp has rented hotel
at Keller and will occupy same in
few days.
Capt. Thomas Burton, our road
man, made business trip to Balti-
more this week.
Miss Carrie Wheaton, of Chinco-
tengue, was a guest at the Only
House during the holidays.
Mr.. Solomon Hargis entertained a
large party of friends at his home
during the evening of 9Th inst.
Mrs. Susan White, wife of Elijah
White, died last week at her home
near Fair Oaks, and was buried near
Savageville.
Rev. L. T. HIT was pounded heav-
lily few days ago by his friends and
still survives. He will soon be in
shape to stand another attack.
Mrs. Cordie Belote is in Baltimore,
this week, with her little son, Nor
man, who needs surgical attention.
A portion of his jaw bone will have
to be removed.
Mr.. E. 6. Fox, our hotel man, en-
tertained party OF friends on New
Years day. The dance given by him
on the occasion was an enjoyable af-
fair. Mine host Fox never fails to
entertain his guests delightfully."-.
Among the visitors of late to rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity were
Jas. W. Broughtor, of Hallwood;
Edward A. Belote, of Northampton;
Mrs. Willie Stengle, of Dover, Del;
Mr.. Oswald Hutchinson and wife, of
Harborton; Miss Eva Kelly, of North
ampton; and Mr.. Thos. B. Taylor, of
the Life Saving Service.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
Married.

observation-disclosures 30, 1896,
near Leemont. by Rev. Avery Dono-
van, Andrew G.. Prior to Miss Annie
May Lewis.
GLADDING-LAw-December "a, 1896,
at Greenbackville NJ. T. Church, by
Rev. a. S. Beane, John w. Gladding
to Miss Laura C. Law.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 27th,
1896, at Muddy Creek, by Rev.
Charles Clement, Harry Haden to
Miss Ida May Russell.
TYLER-MARsHALL December 80,
1896, near Mearsville, by Rev. Chas.
Clement, Emory J. Tyler to Miss
Cynthia Marshall.
Observation-Disclosures Goth,
1896, at Pocomoke Neck, by Rev.
Charles Clement, Thomas J. Jenkins
to Miss Elizabeth Bivans.
ScoTT-ScoTT-D December 30, 1896,
at N. E. Parsonage, South, Oman
cock, by Rev. Luther T. Hit, Up
shur M. Scott to Miss Mary L. Scott
Observation-Disclosures 80, 1896.
at Chesconnessix. by Rev. HIS.
Dulaney, William L. Evans to Miss
Sarah A. Evans.
Observation-Disclosures 80, 1895,
at NJ. E. Parsonage, Onancock, by
Rev. q. s. Dulaney, Floyd L. Smith
to Miss Fife Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures 81,
1896, by Rev. G. W. Hurt, near Cash
vile, Charles D. Chandler to Miss
Olivia S. Evans.
DAIsEY-BowDEN December 81,
1896, at Chincoteague, by Rev. G. W.
Kiracofe, David P. Daisey to Miss
Mary NJ. Bowden.
Observation-Disclosures 23rd,
1896, at Atlantic NJ. P. Church, by
Rev. Geo. D. Edmonston, Edwin L..
Miles to Miss Nellie Bunting.
Observation-Disclosures %, 1896,
at Mappsville, by Rev. J. L. King,
Samuel M. Mock to Miss Matte L.
Kelly.
GARDNBR-ScoTT-December 9th,
1896, near Onancock, by Rev. r. F.
Gayle, Benjamin F. Gardner to Miss
Mamie A. Scott.
DIx-MARsHALL-January 8, 1897,
at Mappsville, by Rev il. King,
John S. Dix to Miss Alice L. Marshall.
JUsrIcE-TAYLoR January 6, 1897,
at Bloxom, by Rev.W C. Walden, Isaiah
Justice to Miss Cora B. Taylor.
observation-disclosures 23rd,
1896, at Mappsville, by Rev. ]. L.
King, Charles F. Bloxom to Miss
Laura NJ. Walsh.