davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-22
Articles.
lOuly 0tCohys
No. yellow corn 351ac; No. 2 corn

Flour, steady.
No. 2 yellow corn 351ac; No. 2 corn
35c.
No. 2 spring wheat lac: No. spring
wheat 70@73c; Nc. red 75a4 @77c.
No. oats 27A@2Sc; No, white
301a @31c; No, white 29h@3Oc.
No. 2 rye 571ac.
No. 2 barley 39@47c.
No. l fiaxseed 81 20; new $1.24.
Prime timothy seed S2.3002.35.
Mess pork, per barrel, s9.15@9.20.
Lard, per 100 pounds, $5.25@5.27k.
Short ribs, sides Qoose) $450@49O
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 1850
41ac.
Short clear sides (boxed) $500@510
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, $1.26.
Sugars, cut loaf sos; graduated
5.45c.
Butter, quiet and easy; creameries 10
Ollie; dairies 11@13c.
Eggs, steady; fresh 121a@12Ac.
Cheese, weak; creams 111a@121ac.
ceipts, $4,000; exports, 19,400; firm for
low grade winter, but easier on spring
patents.
ne"C aoeeipes' 1oi, opo, eAPor ~
:soV; spot market weak: NO. red'
oZ1sc l.. u ., ahoae' anu f95sc eieVaIof'
NJ NollherH Dulutn' oo1sc L. .. u.
diiodl' NO. Northerh New fork,
e47sc l; o. u. anoae, opllons opened
n ,i cioseu weak d. z2gAc uecllne'
b 10y 11 49, D 80, 10y zo ,31s'' oep'ein
oe - "a, DiueiDo zoo ,'7so. 90
400 ootnaieeoeip.s' e''oV, o eH paS 20
wv spo' s'eauS w. ~ :, 417sWf1 ~ l. u;
~ adUat 49,, LEV anu o,t' op.rp t;a1 y, npeneu
doo,ins ''o Meu m o,osd a" to1L 1lal nes
oeeiihe' m"y cioSoo 4o7sc' july closeu
oSAc. 90 ooo -oo
oa.suneceip.s' Dow , eApol.s, oVo'
sp1t s'eauy' op'iohs uuii ana easy.
- as AZ ~,
1rop' "Ve'o3.
Iiiues s'eaus
1 Heatner steady
" ooi qule"
Deel III H.
Iusinea . s.e'us'
porl. steady
pntter steadv
Cheese steady
Eggs ouiet
TaiIow weak
Cottonseed oil dulI
petroInnp, dull
Rosin nuiat
Turpentine steady.
Rice firm
Molassps firm
pa,+iroro Anr;, o1-E,our c,,iet. ra-
ooi,+z IN o0o. exnorts 4 oo0
Wheat Arm: spot and month. 1880
7SAc; May. 1874 @7S1hc; July, 79kc
asked: receipts. 10 700.
Corn steady: spot. 41B@4a4c; the
month. 4OA a 4O1be: Nav. 3SA039ac;
receIpts. 124 800; exports, 72.400.
Oats steady; No 2 white, 35@35Bc;
No 9 mixed. 32b033c; receipts, LOO;
exports. 143. 400.
Sugar strong.
Cheese steady.
Rltter ouiet: fancy creamery. 200
PIC: fancy imitation, 17@1Sc: fancy
ladle, 14015c; good ladle, 12@13c;
rolls, 14015c.
Whiskey active.
Cincinnati Anril 21.-Flour. steady.
wheat oniet. No. 9 red 74h075c.
Corr. Quiet: No. 3 mixed 37e.
Oats steady. No. 2 mixed 300 Sole.
rive Quiet: No. .. 60062c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The state of West Virginia.
Ohio County, IS:
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia. April Rules, 1899.
House & Hermann. a corporation,
plaintiff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-22

Arrivals ana s1opnrtures * trains a. M
2fter January s.. 1Ss4l Exp1ana&iou r.
tse1erence Marks; ep&1fy; 9aundaY ox-
eepted; Sunday oniv' Easfern g sfsi.asrd
isa s1e: which IS one hoar earlier than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-22

HOWARD & HANDLAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. apSoaw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23
A BIG THING UN ICE.

There was excitement In the crowd
When pa put on his skates.
Folks hardly dared TO speak aloud,
lie looked 30 naughty and so proud,
But all much interest ayowed,
When pa put on his skates.
4 hush fell on the mighty throng
When pa stood on his skates,
lie vas so cool, SO nonchalant,
No one could fear contretemps
To see his graceful abandon,
When pa stood on his skates.
But ali. me! what fall was there
Wien pa first tried TO skatel
With one wild swoop OF fierce despair
He sat uown whore there was no
chair,
And both his legs waved In the air,
When pa first tried TO skatel
Then everybody looked away
While pa took on his skates,
The sun stopped shining for that day,
The sky grew overcast and gray,
For pa said things unfit 10 say
While he took of his skates.
Somerville Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23
PApA'S AWFUL DISCOVERY.

There was silence for a moment
Presently she spoke, and the tone
Of voice she ELECTED to uso was tromu-
lous aud pleading.
"Gnstayus, dearest, do do you ever
drlnk?"
Reluctantly he admitted TINT there
were occasions when he glanced care
tessly upon the Wine whom II was
ronay.
"Ah. dearest, she continued with
anxiety depicted upon her lovely fea-
lures, what do YOU suppose papa
would say II he should discover that
his, only daughters future husband
drnnk?"
He discovered II yesterday after
noon responded Guetavus, with some
of the same old reluctance.
"Oh, and what dd he say" she In
CURED brcathcssly,
lie sad'~the manly young fell
low voice trembled--s"ho sai,.: Well
GustaVua, my boy, | don't care II |
do. Mines tho same. with Just
dash Of bittors
There was silence for moment
possibly two moments. Baltimore
American
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23


ta!y Of Stnte ua, ,,,,f,,t .,s, ~, W
iatut II nus1ranS, ,,w,x .''''.'.
AKA MS, Swiss ,n,no,,t., ,,,.,, -, ,'i
Clerk Nowsn a,Sn i, st,t,,,,,,, -,
Secretary OF Stafe lsr,,hNcb sn,,,,,m',
that slnle SSl .Oa0 v.,r, ,>.,,na,a ~,
tAaS on va(y.tol en,nlny,s nr,,,rN 49,, :
months vmerccBsy CLANS, az ,hn AZ
tSting law.
,,,ats,v ,r,..n Il j,
...,Y,,'.ar.,t J., 49,. , '' "' S''''''
~. al .rrt.,,.,.,, '>'''"s.
r..,.,,,,. ~, ,s,,.1,,.. 'N'",'"@ ~ '''
-, ,rt,,,l %,,,,tss,,,, w. "", . "N'
.,,,Fs ~, t,,,}. wv WV "''',, ~
lr,,, ,,i,,,.. ,.,r., - w ,''>'S
.,.,....,,, -
III '.ss -, - t''''N"'S ~ S'''
'~nn II. ~. >N''''"s tN'''v'S -
NM -.
.,...,.,,,, s'''>N =, '"o
..,,,..ss..., Wv" '''S '"''''5'
-. '''''''','''''''' NV9'''e"
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.',.... '.''' ,'''N"' ~ ''''
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-, .,.,,'.'...,,,.. '"'''> '>'''''
,.,Na ',''N''>,'"N Wv
lI,,,.l,.. ,,.fr - ~ w" 90
,,, -" "''''' 's''''''.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23

Madison. March l7,-Aftcr disposing
OF unusually long calendars the lcgih-
lators took their usual adjournmenJ
over Sunday, closing the tenth week
senate bills were passed M follows;
Nos. $50 tIiarris), To make taxable the
private insane asylum Mt Lake Ge-
Reya, ana 1868 lStouJ. providing for
granting OF aid To libraries now exist
ing instead Of creating new ones,
Assembly bills coneurred in were
3oSa (WhcelcD. providing penalty for
false impcFsOnation OF county officers,
IlJa tOrton1, to confer additional
powers upon registers OF probate, lea
(SOltWcdcD, for board of trustees for
county homes for dependent children,
aud lG0 (McDouallJ, relating to organ
2aton Of bankers mutual casualty r.
surncc companies Assembly bills
n0n-concurrcd in were. Nos $40
(Itla), relating to bond to be given by
guardian OF minor, SO (Keone), TO
regulate the loaning OF money upon
chaael security, LOG (Gawin), pro,
yidng punishment for stealing OF bi.
cycles. The following senate bills
were killed Nos l70 0Fcarne), re-
lating to return Of earnings by rail
roads, aud 200 (Woodworthl, requiring
all regular passenger trains 70 stop ut
stations whore annual business VI
roads amounts To $4,000.
In the assembly the judiciary com
mlttce recommended non concurrence
IN the senate resolution for a con8titu-
tional amendment creating an appel
late court. Assembly bills were
passed: Nos. 81 CNheelcr). rcgulat
ing the practice OF barberng and re-
curing all barbes to lake out 81 IL
tcnses and al new ones 81 licenses;
lgg (Kccne), providing that In Judicial
ELECTIONS polls shall be kept open tho
same hours Us in general elections;
.Gl tCludgh), permitting the polls 10
cities OF less than 5000 people to be
kept open not earlier than a. M.
nor later than p. m, end 2SS (Ilas-
mnssen). appropriating o the fire SUI
fcrers Of Barron county 10000.
Senate bills concnrred in: Nos. 81
(Weton), relating TO parks, drives. etc,
(the Madison bill); and IA (aiordan),
giving county Judge S. day when
holding court outside OF his own conn-
ty. Senate bills Killed: No. 81
(Mills). making the fees paid by coun-
tics to sherlffs one-half the usual
amount after the sum Of 5000 anna
ally shall have been reached.
The natural history survey bill was
ordered to third reading. after the
annual appropriation had been in.
creased fom $500 to $4,000 Favor
able action was also taken on the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23
cAMBoN WILL REPRESENT SPAIN.

Madrid, March 22.--The queen re-
gent has signed decree giving jules
Cambon, the French ambassador at
Washington, full power to represent
Spain at the exchange OF the rati1ca-
tons OF the treaty Of peace with the
United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES,


the IcS * ,g@yc At the end 81 his term,
On the .aa.yon OF pa0Dil a0aits, Vita
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Was adopted,
Amons .e u..,s passed were the FOL
lowiAS 81, laws tMnsl limiting
time IT,, which rouuty board COM
mtlece mAy draw my g ten days,
i5is tn"rst poNlMs fine 81 from
$40 to >-o ,1c tgaudu,eU, use ol street
car try@, tickets, 1865 (Weltuu),
ereaiHE Aud lur ve-eQuipm,nt OF
nations aaaga Tom r1.muursemynto
-. '''''o''''' So ,,. ''"'''' a"'
49, NJ ',N,'N ~ 80 gu" ~'NS
,' - ''''''S' ''''''9 ,V''.'N w S>,V''
I,,,l8.. ',,> >',> ~, 7,''o''
@,,sf '''''.'''',' wv ,,''N'',,,
the.a,. ..,s.....,.f. ,,fn,'t,. IN ~.
atstT=.. t,,ss ,g,,,. ru,,.,,,s :.
anpH, ii, Inv tha f.mn, ~a,s anil es,..
lIpn-r. .,,N .h5sr .,.. II ,,,,..
,x,n.. .a....z ,f,. ..,,...,. ..,'..,....,.,
,a,h ,.tt,,,,, III .,.,,., IL, MT,
,nntI.. ~. t,,.ast.,,,r, ,..,.,g,s..,,. M,
nny ,.. .,sS,,ta,, ,,..., ts.S,.s. s ,
ooas ,..,...nI e., ,s,,',,, s.n95,. nt
yarra... i, .,a,. h,y,,s \, ~.s IN
trn5n. Il, ,s,,,.,. ,,,,,4.n, ,,,,.,,fl
ino.e ....=.,',. -, ..,pI ,,.E s,.,
u.l, ,.ss, l,,. l.., .,,,,.,,,,,.
f,,, ....-...i.,, IA, ,,.,r,. nm, ,,,, l.,
l,t,....,. ,.,.-,,,,,,a
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- ~
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",'" ...'' " va ','' ''NN - WI '''s.'s W
~. ",'>-
-. -
go wv ''''' ~ :" '''N','
''.. ''.'s '' w. ''', f''''','>"
".'. ~, '''',S''''' w ~ '''>'''
', ~. '''''' W. ,'''' ''v'' ~
,'''.' 49,
,H '.',,''' Wv, S''''' ,",,'''''
Wv ~ W vs.,
~ w "',''' ~, Nv W.
tol ''''2 wy o"'',''y" 80 ,..,
&c -, - VI i'''',N' :" 49,
fnrf..,n,.' t,a rc.I,,t ~ .,n,tti,nn IN
i 4u4. n.ppn IN N. .,ttornry ecnnraI
a,v,r...i .th, ,ss,. ,,r,,r, ,l, tI,il ofs,
onn...r I'M, v,rnsI.r nrnn,.iliou
v.hic, u.as rsioctc5 "a l., A mo
ganor, raa,,,,rtf,n .n.ag mo-. a,,r,,rol
In - ii tho negat,yas min,
,re...,g Adams U,,1nv poeI.er
,, ~,
herly, Togo, Gavin, Iloleomh, Ives,
Johnson. kiNilea, lungn, Logan. Me
Grath, Keyhiicz ANA M. ". RYAN.
N.''"''N' WV - ',' = ~ Wv
,'''''' ~ ''' ','''o' " '''''' 10y w
'''V "sS' ','"'| - '''s'' - ''l''' '',''','''
""u ""'''''i i'''''nh ~ ''''' '''' '''''''"a
'o9'''l'""s'
JudEe ortoh spoke against the tiufI-
but biOt requiring any seRonl supefln"
leadeht IN granting eertiaeaies 10
teachers, to accept normal sehool
standings III ttea OF EXAMINATIONS ne
Thought 1t oil misehleEous character
ana iiabie To abuses, II was kheu,
81 to 50. senator Arson S hiIl ap-
DfUDTiuttng 3 lb.NUU to the Industrial
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23


angrjly Il will not have that matter
taken UP again. Ii is dead"
wen, sir the fact is. YOU wouldn't
let ne take II up; but did it on my
own account
You did," said Mr., Critic,
Yes, sir; it took me months piec-
ing t0aether, as | had to do il all
from the outside, without Seeing the
place Yves sent abroad. ana have
only just come back, Last. night
however. | took OUT my notes and
went into II again, and think can
say I've found the treasure"
Found it, mani" cried Capcl. In
tarested in spite Of himself. Where?
The place was thoroughly We'll
searched"
"Oh. YES, sir, ot course"
"ihcN yoN know who took it,"
YES, sir that's il"
who was Il. them"
Nh, come sir that's better"
"Ncs, YES, so on, cried Capgl, ex-
cjtedly; and at that moment 1t was
NOT Che treasure that filled his eyes
but lie figure Of sweet, gentle girl
who hai watched beside his sick-hed
"Wrll, The fact is, gentlemen, l very
soon came to The conclusion that the
Great treasure haa nor been stolen
Why said Mr.. strife.
10 notes were pvt IN circulation
that | could tlnd-o)d notes ana ne
valuable jewels sold.
40 be sure, yes, said Mr. Girtle
MY idea
"fhat wasn't worth much gentle
men; bat felt sure from The begin
ring That the treasure was taken by
some one on the premises"
NoO IH"' oo"oi'' II swear sane
W !, w wa ' ne,
NV ''l' SelN Jus S''u NaPe'.
noE'' SlF' 1t S an IN a n"'sheII'
Salu i1li.o't, les'taJihs'E'
stop. Sald Mr' ",Flie. wv mat term n,
90 - propose Tor mus loiorm"uoh
VN SUI WASH neS,'a,ihS aoou'
,la'' pot because uoh IKE Ie'''nk
II 60 no" We found IT, u was SO
in"'" ''o"oi' 10 una 'Ne ''eW' nafHi!
llEe parting WIN Y ho' mere you
are Sl'- u"l Il l may MAKO TERMS
may say | N on'E . lew POUNDS OUT ..
iloSNt' zen WIZ, cover i'~-out | shoulo
l'Ne u i Mr. cape, mere Wou'a give
, ". 'nle l"o'an Nnile- 'lat hoorNee
W q i"'''S i'' S"N'l'S "I' 'iiaN So'' u
"'1 ..3,n,.. -. ,,.,sn,o ,,,,. ,nd -,
,,,,,o" soiJ f,ano, i,,nati ,7' ','''
"WcH gentlemen | picced together
al that was published, with Doctor
leston's notions the servants knowl.
pare and nv own ideas"
"We,le"
ovou ooottoror i v,,s th,t o,a
r,3ton so,,,ant ,rh,, +oa1, th, +raas,,o :"
.,I,,,acsil,,a,o
=">,ot =, M Ia boa "a. ,.,,.s ,o
l,,,o,, bov, !, ~ th,,, j
atIo n,as nc honost &c tho d,,,u
criad Nv cirtIo
,,,1,,o,Iv sir tb,t,, irst !, lIa,,.t,
,,,.,,la ~, t,I,o ~
..Absnyd'" eoia rano1
mi - Lit eli. avci,eo mo No ,,,op
ttot ta,Inw pnlar ,ho fnatn,an
,,,,,+ - w, -. - Ma ;, az
with him at tho door"
wen. granted" said Camel
He watched, sir. night and day
aur wouldn't leave the place ana Al
last, when"
u r,o.. g.ia rana, atha..
ItoIions"
N""' Sou 9''ou'u'i I '"He away peo
i.i&' 'h"'"c'e' >, Sll, a"'" cue ae.ct'-
w. 'vP' ""'i''"''S, ~ was et,"1 i'iul"''.
'l' "'s''' T. Ta''Si,Gn '''"' 'he seer,
l'."ye ""s S"''' ~ was HVi y Woui"
ne oloNeh OPEN an" 50 'liaI h'sal' u
I'e oHg noloiu' ~ 'ooh ne lIe"5u,'
ON "'9 Po' It whore ne iel, 'eI'a'h
l1a, no Que ""'ia looN lor II.
h"o where was t,la, ef'ea oapel
, ne oelec'l'e slnlied'
,,.o,,I5 ,ao, 81 ~ = s'''>''' " 'N' ~ Wy
..,,, ,Iat n,oa
an 80 aa,d n,a,,,s ono o,aroo
-,,s IL 40 oae,n
Camel and Mr. Girtle sunR back n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23

frost bill repeating the law making
me state a preferred creditor in cases
OK eank failure. Among the house
bills Killed were; Nos. Is lander.
SOM, relating to elections in towns,
lol tSaraul, providing for separate
assessment Of land aud buildings; 2lo
laar,mGh requiring gates ANA fag.
men nj rural railroad crossings; 21S
uHarNeyl requiring absuaetols to
provide bonds; vi tiausel, providing
license fees for insurance brokers,
SoS tGayowl, FOR the iuspecuon OF
steam boilers and engines, 80 DRESS
cry, increasing the minimum license
Gee rov the sale ri liquors, ASA tBry-
aNh, prohhtjng legislative lobbying.
joint resolution 1 (loganl. amending
,he constitution 50 that persons
charged vita contempt OF court may
haNe q jury trial,
Madison, Mara 70 rhc feature of
The senate session was tho transmits
Sjon OF a majority report by the Judi.
y,Qry committee aSaiui tnc Roehr bill,
NO, -,S' 20 'es'flet enc lobby |Re bill
WON '"'S "t"t ,aS Se"alN 'lefh s0aIt
N''' wv" ''E.S'y'S' "ue 'NF attorneys
w" "ot,', eo'o'' committees and
|,,S ~" ''"ue 'S'S ''h'aa''Ne agents.
"' u'J''''l report RECOMMENDING
,'' '''' ,,' '"'slE" Ws"@ a'&""a ny
,,l t',,''', ''"J'''' ",'''E,,,"," N''e,a,Y
""" "'''t"''' ~
,g, ,,,,','' ""''" NV a'b,'" ny
ngt.,,.,, .,,',.'."N NJ" Neu''o's
,,,,,,,t ',,,, ~ ,'T' ,''''' '""' "e
I,,, ~, 'aS""''Sv"'
MN II, ~, ,',.,',,'' ''t WV
,,,.ts ,.n,,, a., $3.50, -, NV ~ '"o
,r,,,,,, r.,,,,t..' l., ,,.,a,I,,,. ,',, WV w
A.Soa,t1,. t1,,, ,,.,,,,, ,....,'.,.'.,,, -,
Nns IN, ,,,,n,n,,,, ,.,,,t,,t,,a H.,
.,r,,riast,,n ,f h,nl.,rs' ,,,,t,aI -
.nrh. m.nsnn,, rnmnnnfos nna Nh,
,Afnsn,,A nr,,Ii}n,r r,r ,,,,,n,,nt -,
.,,p,ps,a ,r vne,ansn, yt,t, tax .,n,.
mission No a,nrnnrInil,n n,t II ex.
cred sSa-
In ,be assembly ma Yi,,, rnsoInt,op
Nn Iaa tor a rnnsl,tptnna1 nn,ond.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-23

kid" Parker knocked Jack Carrig
out in the 18th round at Denver.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-04
A card.

To my friends and patrons, who
patronized me 30 largely in 1898 in my
bicycle trade, take this opportunity
of thanking them for same, and as
the season of 1899 is fast approaching
for bicycles I take pleasure In inform
ing them and the public generally
that am better prepared to serve
them than ever. I have added a full
line of machinery for making and re-
pairing any part of wheel, all kinds
of threading machines, also enamel-
oven and nickel plating outfit in full
blast. We are the only firm this side
of Baltimore or Philadelphia so fully
equipped to meet the demands of the
bicycle trade. Work done neatly and
quickly, satisfaction guaranteed and
prices to suit the times or money
cheerfully refunded. Full line OF
sundries always on hand. Mail or
ders solicited and promptly attended
to. Give us call and see for your
self and save expense of sending to
the city Ali work sent by rail, adj
dress to Exmore station.
Yours respectfully,
The BELLE HAVEN CYCLE Co..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-04
yyacfi apreagtie.

Money Barrel Concert will egiven
in the Methodist Church on the 10Th
of March at night.
There are several cases of measles
in the neighborhood but the disease
has been mild SO far.
DR.. Geo. w. LeCato has been con
fined at home during the last ten
days with an attack of grippe.
Miss Ida Drennen, of Cape Charles,
and Miss Emma Hayman, of Sails
bury, Md, are the guests of Miss
Katie Bradford.
The bodies of the four colored men
found on Smiths Island we're identi-
fed as those of the Parramore's crew
of oystermen who were drowned or
more probably frozen to death, dur
ing the last blizzard. The bodies were
brought up and buried near here on
Monday.
The young ladies and gentlemen OF
this vicinity were pleasantly enter
tertained at the residence of Mr.. Jno.
E. Bradford on Tuesday evening of
this week. The occasion was In cele-
bration of Miss Katie's birthday. 1t
is seldom one receives SO many and
handsome gifts. By this her popu-
larlty is attested.-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-04
wedding Bella.

Washington's birthday was cele-
brated at Garrisons Chapel at 0
o'clock p. M, by the marriage of Miss
Minnie G.. Ames, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Amea., of Mappsburg, to Mr.. Charles
B. johnson, of Onancock. The
church was Hastily decorated with an
arch in front of the chancel with the
emblem of "Good Luckn suspended
from the center. AS the bridal party
entered the church the bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin" was sung
led by Mrs. David W. Mears, who
presided at the organ. AT the close
of this Rev. w. G.. Bates pronounced
the words that bound the two
hearts that beat as one" All during
the ceremony the wedding March
from Taunhauser" was played in sub
dued tones by the accomplished
musician. The ushers. Mr.. Harry
Ames and Mr.. Charles D. Davis, were
the first to enter from opposite aisles
Then care the sweet little flower
girls. Bessie and Edna Ames, sister
and cousin of the bride. They were
dressed In white, and each carried a
waiter of beautiful flowers. Entering
the chancel, they took their stand on
each side of the minister. The fol
lowing couples also entered from OPP
posite aisles and crossed in front OF
the altar: Miss Emma Smith with
DR.. Ed. Mason, Miss Lille Gilmore
with Mr.. Ernest Fitzgerald. Miss
Susie Downing with Mr.. VIM. Copes,
Miss Mamie johnson with Mr.. Coe
Carmine. The pretty bride came in
on the arm of her "maid of honor
Miss Annie Potter, and was met at
the altar by the groom with his "best
man."-Mr. Willie Ames-brother of
the bride.
The bride was dressed very becom-
ingly in suit of blue trimmed with
white, and hat to match.
May the richest blessings attend
the happy pair. and their pathway
of life be strewed with roses. X.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-04
In enlOrianl.
DR.. Jos. E. BRoDwATER.

I know full we'll how strong is the
tendency upon occasions like the
present, while eulogising the depart
ed, to exaggerate their virtues and
to praise that which was but mortal
and full of weakness; but cannot
speak in fulsome terms when l say
that DR.. Broadwater was a gentle
spirit, that he possessed loving
nature, true heart and pure con-
cience.
He was cultivated, christian
gentleman, able and pleasant in the
family circle, social gatherings, or as
a citizen in his daily walks through
life. He recognized no lines in
humanity's call, quick to recognize
and at all times ready to respond to
an appeal for charity's sake, or to do
what he could for the amelioration
of human suffering.
Recognized as man of honor and
integrity throughout the State by all
with whom he had come in contact;
in the Legislative halls or in any
organizations or gatherings he com.
manded the highest regard and res~
pect. No mans life can point to q
higher lesson for humanity than this.
TO those of US who knew him best,
his good qualities far outweigh any
fault he may have had and we can
truly say of him, thar, he lived res
pected and died regretted.
This entire community has lost a
friend and counselor. One of the
principal pillars of the church has
fallen. The Sunday school, of which
he was superintendent for more than
Twenty-Five years, has met with an
(almost) irreparable loss. But short
time he was journeying to the river.
At 10 O'Clock p. m, February oath,
1900, he reached the river-bank, the
angels were there in waiting to safely
carry him over, the pearly gates were
swung ajar, and he received the
plaudit of well done good and faith
full servant enter into The joys pre-
pared for the people of God"
A friend and neighbor,
w, n. NJ.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-04
Smallpox.

The people of Accomac G. Il. and
vicinity had a smallpox scare last
week and had cause to be frightened.
A colored man had been in the town
with many symptoms of the disease.
We are glad to be able to report,
however, on the authority of Drs.
Ayres and Drummond, who visited
and examined him, that he had the
measles and not the small pox.
Early this week the news was re"
ceived that there was case Of small
pox in Temperanceville and that Mr..
William Fox was sick with the
disease. Later advices, however, from
that point by telephone on yesterday,
are to the effect that it NAV not be
smallpox. The Young man is rapidly
recovering from the disease and al
ready says he is we'll enough to be out
though he was only taken sick on
Tuesday. A specialist from Norfolk
is expected in Temperanceville on to
morrow, to decide whether or not the
disease which Mr.. Fox has, is the
smallpox.
We are advised at time of going to
press that his physicians in attend
ance say he has varioloid or mild
form Of smallpox.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-04
PunEOtraEuc.

Three new buildings will soon be
erected in our town.
Miss Lillian Brown, of Baltimore, is
visiting friends and relatives of this
place.
Allie Smith and Earnest Dunton,
of E1more, who have been absent
from school on account OF sickness,
returned Monday.
During this recent cold spell many
flowers were frozen and among them
a handsome century plant owned by
Mrs. Van Ames. 1t measured about
five feet in diameter.
Several of our farmers were very
much disappointed in not getting
their fertilizers this week when the
steamer came. Orders were SO heavy
she was unable to bring all at one
trip.
Miss Gertrude Blair and Mrs. G. S.
Lake, of Roanoke city, Va, after a
visit to Norfolk and Old Point Com
fort. are now the guests of Rev. w.
II. Gregory at Pungoteague. Miss
Blair is the sister of Mrs. Gregory,
and Mrs. Lake is the wife of a promi-
nent official of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad.