davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Some Few of the Attrac-
lions

sNo yards ~ BIeached Muslin. ssinch.
value &C. 2izc
B.Oo yards Chocolate Colorsa Prints,
pretty figures cost &c. 5tzc.
Indigo Prints. anybody knows they
ara worth s. Monday 3'sc.
Shaker Flannel. soft and :ieecy. sells
chs world over and in every store in
Seattle at 5c Monday here for 2lzc
Tsnesa Innings. Roman Stripes.
Monday for Sc.
Toilet Twill Crash Towelng. bleach
&c. sells FOR &c. Monday 2izc.
Spool Cotton. 400 yard spoois. Mon
day for ic each.
Mn end. Of Outing, Flanneis. sbou.
I.gs8 yards, sell for &c and sc. Monday
az.
4 Dress Goods sensation: nanufac-
turcrs' ends and sample pieces and
dress lengths; they come ii lengths Ut
3 10 ~ yards. odd pieces and patterns
o. wooien p!aids, very rich cologIngs.
and there's nothing the matter with
them" made Ia sell a. &c. 55c and 40c
per yard. your choice Monday at. yard.
los None lo dealers.
Table Oilcioih. 45-inch. best quality.
per yard. loc.
Ladies Belts Of White Kid and Vel
vet. very SPECIAL. hale price. Monday,
lgc.
Mea's Shirts. black and white, fire
stripe. worth pc each. Monday only
i5c.
Chenille Table Covers, ~, In bril-
liant colors and good quality. Monday.
each l9c-
Saxonv Yarn, imported. all colors
ana black. best quality, Monday only,
per skein, 3tzc.
Flslcher's. best German Knitting
Yarn. Monday and always AFTER. per
full skein. &c.
t-4x oil rnnt
well made OF best materials, dollar
quality. Monday only e4c.
LADIES' Union Suits, never heard OF
ANYBODY selling them before for less
than soc, Wa never did ourselves
ever 10 be CANDID. but We offer for
Monday only. 100 dozen Derby RIB
Salts. zoe quality. feeced. well made.
each &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Ladies' Hose

Ladies Cotton Hose. Tas: ia K.
spaced res, zad .os. ys:y special, tos
- r@r PAT
Ba-gat3 Niontsy re pui - sac 2 H;s
To- q I&aas Woolea HcSe sokc@d
nee a.,s toe After Ar73sv tAsy wsi
he . Is Ter pair. F9r Moa&ay oaly.
e. Per pair
Lad IS Hose. q: real Egyptian -saco.
ane quality. s9.!rF3 he! aud toe, sc
Get pair
eye. e&-2 4o-o.e sole. fagse far s..
I4c re- PAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

We offer y7u several Items as spe-
Gals T6ev ara worthy Il the name.
30 OF course yea may pay higher
prices for your Jacket OF costume hut
why zvhy-saoud you Haeu ne efTer
yea me best a. tas ,owest price, FIX
ANNE .hese 80. s ana see 4 that state
T1ert % not fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Millinery

Some beautiful productions sn this de-
paFtmsrt. You have no idea Of the rich
ness and beauty 10 be found in one Of
our s. hats ill you see them; plenty less
than s. and some as low as g. and all
good. Tomorrow we do some extraor-
binary price~cuitiug on the remainder Of
Partisan Pattern Hats; We also exhi5. (
eeVeral creations, al new. from oar
workroomrs-in fact, the show Monday
Will De OF interest to you from an artis-
tie as well as a financial point of view
The Dewey Hats-So very popular
just now. We can show you a splendid
assortment. too. In all the newest shades
OF red and blue. al Sc each.
The Tolunteer-Popular Hat of extra
felt ana military trimmings. black and
.colors. 75c.
Walking Hats OF extra felt. silk
bound net covered. fancy quilts. 81
each.
Very handsome Walking Hats OF extra
felt, trimmed. wiki heavy .sros grain silk
ribbon and three wings. exceedingly
handsome. s. Is
Walking Hats, perforated velvet
bands white six binsiug and quilts.
very good value. sf.l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Cornfertors. fuu SIZE best cotton fill
ing s. =.
Camfoyters. ful sac. pretty designs
and good quality. cotton ail.HT- $50.
Caulf0rtecs extra quality. pretty de-
signs ana good quality. $40
C0mforters. superior quality. cotton
filing and excellent designs. g. p
Cornfortsrs. finished Japanese
designs. extra quality and large SIZE.
s.
E.aeYdown Comforter. extra quality.
sateen covered. Isa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Dress Goods and Silks
New Dress Goods.

Navy Coating Serge, at cut price.
Strictly all wool. hard twist. fine I'm
tsh. remarkable value too, sells for 75c,
Monday here for SOC per yard
We make a bargain lot If Dress
tables. al pc a yard. You car select
CashmeTes Henrietta, Brocades. Gra-
mite Cloths. Plaids and Fancies,
some were 29c, some Csc. You couldn't
buy the same quality under 3Jc yard
per yard. Doc.
Lot No. consists of silk and Wool
Mixtures in beautiful coIors, pdids in
the newest and best combinations. all
wool Serges. Coatings. Cheyjots, Hen
rettas and BouCles. Nowhere could
you see better assortment. and you
can look them over a. your leisure.
Without exaegeration We think that
ID house offers you the same value as
you get here for SOC per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

.erS Ianes Valentine. Lewis Shay. Willie
PRIOR and haidNin shay. q x. Marks
-aoiT, will ASSIST with Mr.. Charles &. En-.
>eiaara at tss piano
Mr.. Charles y. Baker entertained q hi.
eycie party al sHoauasuaie tails ON Satas.
aal. c2asisting 4 Mr.. and Mrs J w.
E!lee RroGNes. After exploring the tunnel
and machinery. tas party returned nome
N their wheels oy way OF kirkland
The Wednesday Card CIao was enter
tanned LAST week by MIR ard Mrs Thomas
Burke IN a most charming manner. Sew
1he.r places being filed BY outsiders. This
week the club VIII meet with MIS-. Nor
gan j. Carktek.
Cinch Club Thursday evening. Exclusive
Helen r@iTs5x MrNaas6,' Mss Writes.
Miss Nlnnedge. Or. Munday. Mr. Logan
Geary ana Mr.. Claire Farnswor;h.
Mrs George II. Kittinger gave a dinner
Monday night complimentary 20 Mir, ard
Mrs Richard Hurd Beside Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hurd and Mr. ana Mrs. FfskiE.
Mrs, Frances A. Bell. of 66 Boylston
avenue north enteFtained al dinner Nom
bdS is1NN &ttA Sa1S EESArs AZ MARI
Struve. Miss MRnday and Mr. Dick Cox.
A delicious Eaeglu was served.
A largo crowd az society people svailed
themselves Of the fire weather Yesterday
and solfed AZ the Edison links. This most
eXhilara;ing rastime has a great many
devoIees among tile society folk
Mrs Jackson and Miss Alfredo Heay
viii 'eave shortly fer The East 10 visi, a
,1e..- of -. ;,
Miss Healy viii enter one or the finishing
schools of that section.
y = =
Mr. Il, {. WashbuFn returned last week
from St. Michael. With Mrs. Washhurn
he spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
James y. Hose, jr.. at the Terry avenue
residence.
Miss Alice True who has been studying
solo alto at 81. Marks church. where she
was exceedingly popular before going
Miss Marguerite Mckinney has accepted
the solo soprano position At ST. Marks.
much 10 the pleasure Of her numerous
friends In the congregation.
y = y
Mrs George w. Dickinson and Miss
Wood have returned from their Eastern
trip. portion Of which was passed at the
Omaha exposition.
Among the ea.eties announced for HAL
ioween is a dinner dance, 10 be given az
Firloch by about thirty leading society peo-
pie.
Mr.. +. f. Ling and Mr.. {. NJ. Austin
left last week for business trip to 81.
Michael. They VIII he gone several weeks
Mrs. William WhttleSey the delightful
coHtralto singer. vas In Tacoma Friday,
assisting In a concert given in that city.
Mrs. \. s Cole. Of Whstcom, ls in the
VIII remain several days.
Mrs. Richard nur3 was The guest OF hon.
or AT = tea given 10y Mrs. '. Il. Sililioo
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs II. A. Fiskin gave a small tea from
20 Tuesday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Richard Hurd
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Hurd and Mr..
and Mrs Richard liGrd spent Wednesday,
in Tacoma.
Mrs. Charles Clarke Is back from her ex-
tended California trip
Mrs Francis Rotch was visitor TO Ia.
coma Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Alien visited Miss Clancy in
Tacoma last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Some remarkable offerings IN Taf-
feta Silks at CSC.
A Black Rustling TaNeta SILK, per-
feet iuster. extra quality and fine
weave well worth s5c. Monday spe-
cal. 69c.
Colored Taneta. extra firm weave.
all new colors. will not cut" and
sold az the bargain sales down town
for 81 a yard This is a most unequal
bargain, Monday. per yard, Soc.
Black Brocaded Gros Grain, extra
heavy. fine iuster ali six. good de-
signs. you'd pay sc for the same kind
down town. here Monday for i5c
Black Peau de Sole. brillian. luster
all silk. fine weave. this will appeal 10
your ideas Of richness. price is only
500.
Taneta silks. all coiors. also In white.
now So much in demand, Monday, per
yard. 4Sc.
Black Crystal Six. very handsome
and exceedingly good quality. heavy.
all silk, per yard, si.00.
Colored Tanetas, all silk, good quail
fly fine luSter. we have the much
sought for creams, white and snow.
Monday. Per yard. 5cc.
A very special lot o: Black Rustling
Teffeta. q inches wide. fine luster. viii
day. per yard. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
FuTS

Ours were bought when the thermom-
eter stood at 100 In the s1ade-that's
why there's such a fine selection. why
don't YOU buy YOURS before the best
are gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Our sales this season have been phe-
romenal But we think we can do bet
ter Suppose that for the sake II adj
vert.s.ng We should sell the 80 qua,iJy
Ladies' Combination Suits dixie cuit
for 3qc. would you buy? We'll. we VIII
FOR Monday only. The Derby Rib
Fieece-Ined SO suits. per suit 2sc.
None sold 10 dealers.
Ladies vests or Drawers Of derby
rib. extra heavy. silk facings and vel
made the soc quality. row or sale al
Soc,
Ladies Underwear. Jersey fleeced rib.
81 per cent wool! steam shrurk. heavy
siik faC4nGs. embroidered neck. vests or
drawers. each Soc.
Ladies Suits. .ha Melha. extra fine
derby III, feeced. heavy. veil rldde.
very good value. f5c.
ChriteH's KAT rnGerwesr. natural
woo!en fleece well made and extra
loo. = i2fzc a. i5c. %. l71eo: IS. 29c.
90 22i.o. 81. &c. "a. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Ladies' Ca1eS

or Tan Melton Cloth. scrolls ~ brown
brad. empress back. storm collar in
side facing u pia J. bright co!0rs.
value s.: very special Monday for 81. 70.
Ladies Tai,or-Nade Capes, n fire
t.ue or black keTsey. n mined with
e!ght alternate rows Of six braid and
satin folds a very stylish garment and
extraordinary y4.Ge for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

4 hargai lot or brown or stone mar
ten. rich. fun furs, two hfe~like heads,
eight real marteu tabs. This fur Is
worth 81 without a doubt, but 10 the
first hundred buyers they 80 at s2.a3.
Noas ~ real skunk. ,ine, fali fur.
heads and tails. very pretty FUR and
worth s. price $50
Collaretfes4 If Ba-tic Seal. with star
ora yoke of Criuea Lamb Il rich-loo6-
ing cape lued with satin. value s., Tor
"a
CoIlareite. full size rich fdrs ~ stone
m4rten. these furs are sold az 81 tnot a
hundred miles from Seattle ether,
here Monday and all The week at $3.so-
''NtctcrIas.f rev style. long eUdS
finished with marton ta3lS of brown
nArten. ftiil sized Co!laretfc and ends
come below jtlc waist: yoH must see this
"a appreciate bow dGesssy /, looks, ask
the clerk 10 show it 20 you. and no
doubt you'il buy, price is only S-99-
TIE hss- quality Real t1lrs: our clerks
~ ieE yo1 aH Ab0at them and YOU
n'ay he slre that whether vou pay s. -
or s. you get your moneys orfh.
an Immense assortment of k'urs up 10
81 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

I.a1 80 Cape. ra}.o~-1.z =. C lark ed
EnENsn nation trimmed wtG ba
a;a53 deep Dewey AolUce. and q very
special stem a. :. -.
LADIES' Capes tal;or---sis. - heavy
beaver ccth, trimmed wrfh F5Ts Of
sst1 fo.5s. real bear f9r on co53F ard
fryct. >e'y stylish. and sells fo- ~
most o. me tnle." Money. ss5e
Ladies cox Cars. q aszvy rsvers-
,t3e cor olotn p.atd INSIDE. .ci7gec %
frar: ara hood J veTy na1S>cre aac
Stylish garment 81 three o,4A.s:1es~-
sl35a s!L5t and Sa.S5- ..
Ladies Ta.lo-- Made Care. ot >2eavy
BACK beaver c,o.a. st-a3fed sans
trimmed a-th rea. bar fa- OF chxaa-
a~t front. inac ~-jth = Ivy -, n
suenesse. sa,na care fs-.aer DOWN 10
street SELL f5c s5p-fact. III s.1sfi ezsh
cape Far sls.4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ri Tzonas Lindsey mayor ~ oak Har-
fer. Ncson county. aa3 &iss Emma Nsan-
cfsa, ~ kaHsas. were married ~ Raw.
Jotr r Damon Monday afternoon So:
vH Ne at hsrne Ga ft2t charming islaad.
wrara see @farm's rager-s were pioneers
arc he epen1 his rai1hoo4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

NJ william Dlron Rogers and Mrs.
aftie xefs qu,etsg married ~ I,ev. John
r. pMmou Saturday nmfnirg. October 2,
tae BRIDE sister. Mrs Eva o. Hopisy.
heiuE 1ur ~ .a" wituesses NJ. ana Ms.
PG9eYz tefr for tier unf,ef Sound On a hrief
t5r.dat ;ftp rhcrtiE after he ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Nj Hartmann Eehm and Nrx 52phls
E4~k - f}Fiea, bota - fnis cily. we're quiet.
y married OF Saturday evening. October Z.
ar the residence ~ the officiating clergy.
.ftau. Jessm r Damon pr. John u XII
$50 ans 8rs. Ssran r. Alien serving az
best nsa and bTlsse4raid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

MISS Emma g Wallace sister o. Depu.
- County Clark .fcan Wallace. was mar
red last Thursday az tbs aosae OF hef
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. j. c. Wallace, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Ire T.tto*io t.to cers.sttrS ~ VI - &se-
Kinney. Mss Tue ard Miss W''sleT. wlil
90 to Everett Oh Thursday rext 10 give
: ccseeEt s2g the oeaeat .. TRINITY cA2fca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Ladies Tailor Made Coats. of black
boucle cloth. box front, extra ius-
trous curl. 4-button, strap seams OF
broadclo;h. silk lined throughout. a
most wonderful bargain: you couldn't
find such a Jacket outside the Bon
Marche less than 81. very special value
for $3.50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-09
Church EnacrfainIn cnfs.

A fair will be held at Andrews
Chapel, next Wednesday, July 18th,
commencing at 1 p. IN. All are cor
daily invited to attend and partake
OF the supper, ice cream and confec-
tioneries which will be prepared for
the occasion. Toys will also be for
sale on that day.
An all day fair will be held by the
Baptists of Harborton at the Grange
Fair grounds on Thursday, July 2Sth.
Among the amusements of the day
will be, ladies bicycle contest, a
grand tournament, baseball games
sc. Dinner, supper and the usual
refreshments will be served. If
weather is inclement on day named
fair will be held next day.
A church fair will be held at Ward
town Baptist Church on Thursday,
July 2Sth, and if the weather is in
clement on that day, the first fair
day thereafter. The proceeds will go
towards the liquidation of the debt
on the Wardtown Baptist Church.
There will be conveyances at Reads
Wharf, to take all persons from the
Accomack side of Occohannock Creek
to the fair.
The Clark Chapel Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic at the
Folly on the afternoon of Friday
July 18th. a free treat for the child
rem of the school. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, cake, confec-
tionery, fruits, lemonade &C.. will be
for sale to the public. ALI are cor
daily invited to attend. Should Fri
day. prove stormy the picnic will take
place on Saturday afternoon.
The annual picnic of the Locust
vile Sabbath school will come off at
Burton's Bay villa, better known as
Burton's Shore, on Saturday, July
10Th, beginning at / p. M, and con-
tinuing after night, or if weather is
inclement on that day, on following
Monday. There will be on the occa-
sion, an address by Rev. John Brad
ford, an old fashioned fish fry with
supper, and fireworks at night. Boats
with competent captains will be pre-
pared to take all out sailing who
wish to go. Ice cream, confectioneries
&c., will be on sale.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-09
CheScOuneSStX.

Mr.. E. w. Marsh made q business
trip to Baltimore this week.
A festival held at Grant Memorial
Church. on the Fourth was quite a
success.
Much good work has been done OF
late on our roads with the road ma
chine, for which we are grateful.
Capt. John Bradshaw, of Smiths
Island, was here last week on Il visit
to his daughter, Mrs. D. w. Marsh.
Helen, infant daughter OF Mr.. John
R. Bagnell, died July 4th, of cholera
infantum, aged years and . months.
Our farmers very busy at present,
shipping onions and round potatoes,
and are receiving for them satisfao-
tory prices.
Schooner Susie Muir, Capt. w. +
Barnes, left Tuesday for York river,
to run slaves from Mr.. Y. W. Taylors
mill at that point, to Marsh & Taylor's
barrel factory and other places.
Children's day observed at Leather
bury NJ. E. Church, last Sunday. The
church was beautifully trimmed in
evergreens and decorated with the
stars and stripes. The addresses of
the children were in most cases
patriotic and suited to the times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-09
efitRlicnck.

Master George FoGle, of Baltimore,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Borum.
The directors of the First National
Bank of Onancock held a regular
meeting on Tuesday.
\ cargo of lumber was shipped
from here by the johnson & Hayward
mill TO parties in Crisfeld, Md.
Minnie Davis, infant daughter OF
Capt. VIM. and Mrs. Fannie Davis,
departed this life on Tuesday.
Prof. Claude n. Wyant, of Gambler,
Ohio, made short visit here and
left, with his family, on Thursday,
for their home.
Mrs. Edith Short, of Baltimore.
arrived on steamer Tangier on Fri
day. 1st inst, and is the guest OF n IS
Lizzie a. Neville.
Master Jas. Doughty, son OF L. H.
Doughty, gave fourth of July party
at his home to a large number OF
little boy friends.
On last Monday, the 4th, while the
thermometer was registering in the
nineties, the soda fountain at Wise's
had large patronage.
Service was held in Holy Trinity
Church on last Sunday at $50 p. IN.
That was the most pleasant hour for
service during that very hot day.
Prof. E. Sumpter Smith, principal
of the Randolph Macon Academy,
Bedford City, Va, with his family,
are spending vacation with relatives
here.
An infant daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Winder, died on Sunday morn
ing. Funeral services were held on
Monday by Rev. Asbury Burke and
the remains were inferred in the
Onancock cemetery.
Hon. John S. Wise spent the glor-
ious fourth in this town. During the
afternoon he delivered a very fine,
patriotic address from the hotel steps
which was listened to with delight
by the audience which had assembled
for the occasion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-09
Confederate Reunion md Memorial
Entertainment

To the people of Accomack and
Northampton:
The Confederate Veterans of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia will hold
their reunion and memorial enter
tainment on Tuesday, the Goth day Of
July, at Accomack G. H. 1t is conf.
IDENTIFY expected that the reunion
this year will be far more attractive
than any ever held by them. The
various features cannot yet be an
nounced, but the public may rest
assured that no effort will be spared
to make it grand success. A first
class band, a sumptuous dinner and
an address by the gallant soldier and
polished orator, Gen. George Humid
ley, will be among the attractions.
AS is probably known, the proceeds
are to be added to the fund already
raised and now deposited in the Ma
rine Bank of Norfolk, to be used in
building a monument to the memory
of the soldiers OF the Eastern Shore
who lost their lives in the Confeder-
ate army. The amount already
raised, while it is considerable, is in.
sufficient to build such a monument
as their deeds and memory deserve,
and which would reflect honor to our
Eastern Shore counties. After this
reunion location will be selected
and the work begun at once. To
insure perfect success we call upon
the good people of our Peninsula
generally, for contributions of such
articles of food as are suitable for the
dinner on that occasion. Do not wait
to be further solicited; let everyone,
who can, contribute, themselves, and
secure what contributions they may
be able from their friends. Remem-
Der you are doing this to honor the
memory of your brave dead. What
nobler incentive could there be-
AS on former occasions, q Bazaar for
the exhibition of war relics and for
the sale of fancy articles, will be one
of the features. 1t is to this feature
that the Committee desires to call
the attention of our noble ladies, and
to ask of them such articles as they
may make up, themselves, or secure
from friends. We make this appeal
with a feeling of confidence, realizing
as we do, how dear was the Lost
Cause" to the Southern woman's
heart.
Arrangements will be made, if de-
sired, for forwarding contributions
from points remote from Accomack
G. H., but it is preferable, in all cases
in which it can be done, that persons
having contributions should send
them, themselves, or bring them
when they come to the reunion.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-09
Cnurcn Notes..

Rev. Ryland Sanford filed the pnl-
pit of the Drummondtown Baptist
Church last Sunday, to the satisfac
ton of the members. His sermon was
a good one. He will continue to
preach at that church every Sunday
morning until further notice.
The conditions of your subscrip-
ton to Cape Charles NJ. E. Church,
South, have been complied with, and
/ will thank all subscribers to forward
me their contributions. Send cheque
or registered letter, or place it in
your pastors hand and lie will for
ward it for you. If any unknown
friend feels grateful to God for special
providence, send me anything you
feel inclined and 1 will acknowledge
same by personal letter.
Sincerely and gratefully,
George Wesley Jones,
Cape Charles, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-09
WaIer Party.

There will be all day water party
held at Messongo Wharf (Hammocks),
Wednesday, July Goth. Among the
attractions of the day will be bicycle
riding and canoe racing. All who
wish to go in bathing will be furnish
ed suits free and there is splendid
shore for same. Dinner and supper
served. All who wish good meal of
fish, oys tiers, soft crabs and CLAIMS can
have them furnished hot from the
pan. Confectioneries, ice cream,
lemonade will be served and every
thing will be done to make it COM
Portable. Come everybody and have
good time. The Cris6eld brass
band will furnish music for the day.
P. W. Bonnewell,
G. s. Witham, YCommittee.
6. F. Byrd,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-09
PQrksfcy.

MIR. Roy. D. White is surveying in
district number five this week.
Miss Bessie Lewis who has been
visiting Mrs. Julius Onley has re-
turned home.
Miss Bessie Mason, daughter of H
T. Mason, is much improved since
our last writing.
The infant child, of MIR. Orris
Shrieves, died Wednesday morning,
at the home of its grandfather, Mr..
Henry.
The foot race and hammer throw
ing contests which were held in
Onancock on the fourth were won
by Roy D. White.
Miss Stella Scott, of Sirocco, who
has been visiting her brother in this
place, has returned home to the re-
greet of her many friends.
Rev. H. l.. Elderdlce. u. ID, Presl-
dent of the Theological Seminary at
estminister, Nd, delivered very
fine sermon at the NJ. P. Church last
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles w. Wright and Miss
Mamie L. Vessels, both of near
this place, were married at the Mary
land-Virginia line on Sunday, July
3rd, Rev. A. j. Walter officiating.
The fourth of July celebration held
at Parksley, under the auspices of the
Baptist Church, was declared a suc>
cess, but the committee is sorry to
report that the fireworks which was
to form one of the attractions of the
evening were delayed some where on
the road.