davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

Labord, Peter.
Labord, Susan, W of Peter, b May
5, 1920; d Aug Is, 1880, aged
COY 8 M s d.
Long, Aaron, of Joseph, b Feb Is,
1880; d May u, 1862, aged
2y3 m 5 d.
I.andis, Catherine, W of Peter, b
Apr 3, 1905; d Jan>3l, 1875,
aged SO y 9 m Is d.
Ligget, Sarah f., d Sept. II, 1854,
aged II m.
Lauver, Henry A, b July 7, 1911;
d July ~, 1898, aged SO yll
Letter, David, b Feb ), 1905; died
Jan 5, 1875. aged SO v II m.
L,her, Catherine, W of David, b
Oct so, 1872, d Jan |, 1866,
aged 80 W m d.
Letter, John, of DAVID, b Feb Is,
1913; d Sept Is, 1873, aged
80 v 6 m 2Od.
Meiser, Joseph, b Nov II, ls27;d
Sept y, 1896, aged 6S y 10 M
3 d.
MeiSer, Hannah, W of JOS, b Dec
,, 1925; d Mar. %, 1869,
aged is : , m % Il.
Mci~cr, Boan, of JOS, d May II,
1874, aged e y . m IA d.
Meiser, David, b Feb II, 1912; d
Nov. Is, 1889, aged II Y 8 m
2l d.
Mciser, Polly, W OF David, b Aug
II, 1918; d Jan 3, 1889, aged
10Y / m 81 d.
Meiser, William, son of Henry. b
Apr. %, 1911; d Sept. Is,
1858, aged II y, 4 M % d.
Meisor, Mary A., dau of Henry, b
Feb. l, 1917; d July |, 1864,
aged Il y . m.
Meiscr, Henry, b July 1, 1901; d
Oct 81. 1861, aged 60 y, 3 IN
- d.
Meiser, Rebecca, b Nov 20, 1915;
d Jan 10, 1891, aged 10 y l
m 20 d.
Meiser, Frederic, b Apr. l, 1880;
d May IA, 1856, aged 7G y |
m I3 d.
Meiser, Margaret, W of Fred, b Dec
IA, 1875; d Jan 81, 1874,
aged 80 y | m II d.
Meiser, Martha, W of Fred, b Feb
5, 1886; d May l6, 1862, aged
26 y3 m IL d,
Meiser, Benjamin, d Aug ls, 1885,
aged 50 y 10 m 10 d.
Meiser, Sarah, W of Michael, b Jun
7. 1914; d AugI21, 1895, aged
81 y 2 m IA d.
Meiser, Michael, b May l3, 1896;
dSept II, 1876, aged COY 3
m IS Il.
Mciser, Christina, W of Michael, b
Nov 90, IVA; d Dec q, 1904,
aged so y22 d.
Meiser, Minnie A., dau of Thos.. d
Jan %, 1867, aged | y, SIN l3
Mciser, Infant, dau of David, d Apr
II, 1889, aged id.
Mciser, Minnie, dau of j. and r., d
Oct II, 1879, aged 7 d.
Meiscr, Emma g., dau of David, d
Nov 10, 1879, aged 3 y 3 M
Meyer, VIM. NJ, d Mar q, 1886,
aged 80 y 10 m l d.
Moyer, Anna, W of VIM. NJ, b Aug
8, 1898; d Oct l, 1894, aged
&C y l m "a d.
Moyer, Elizabeth, W of Peter, b
Dec q, 1884; d Aug IL, 1866,
aged 81 y I'm Is d.
Moyer, Catherine, W Of Benz, b
May Is, 1888; d Sept %, 1867,
aged 81 y 4 m 5 d.
! Moyer, William NJ, $ Of Philip, b
Apr q, 1858, d Nov. 13,
1868, aged 10y 6 m Is d.
Moyer, Hannah j., dau of b. and c.,
d Mar 2, 1866, aged "a d.
Moyer, Susannah, W of John, b Jun
% 1000 4 A. On 1opn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

INSCRIPTIONS,
4 Collection Made from aHthc Bury
ina Grounds in Snyder County
for the Mddieburqh "Post."
CHAPMAN TOWNSHIP.

GRUBB'S CEMETERY.
Jas. X. Monroe, b Dec 8,
1858; d Sept9, 1854, aged 9 m.
Herrold, Susannah, d Mar II, 1859,
aged Is y 8 m s d.
Herrold, George H., b May, 1913;
d July Is, 1887, aged "A y 2
NIP d.
kIerrold, Barbara, W of George, d
Nov 8, 1885, aged &C y II m
sd.
|Ierrold, Nathan, bJ"ly 13, 1928;
d Feb l, 1890, aged 66 y 6 m
(Ierrold, John S., of Nathan, b
Apr 90, 1s73;d Mar II, 1886,
aged 12 y 10 m IA d.
dummel, Peter NJ, $ of Peter, b
June II, 1862: d Oct 9, 1867,
\ aged 5 y3 m % d.
Hains, Mallard, s of W. NJ, d June
., 1859, aged " d.
Hembach, Catharine, b Jan s,
1888; d Oct "a, 1860, aged II
y9m 16 d.
Aause Catharine, W of John, b Apr
Is, 1910; d Oct 25, 1868,
aged % y 6 m 8 d.
Hackenbroght, Louisa, W Of Wm..
b Nov Is, 1880; d Aug is,
1899, aged 81 8 m 3 d.
oHman, Ida E., dau of Jno. F., b
Apr l5, 1887; d July 20, 1887,
aged 3 m 5 d.
oHman, John w., of Tillman, d
Dec l3, 1868, aged 8 m 10 d.
oHman, Henry, s of Tillman, d
Dec 25, 1857, aged 1y 3 m
10 d.
oHman, Barbara, dau of George,
i Sept 10, 1887; July 4, 1853,
aged Is y 9 m Is d.
oHman, Caroline, dau of George,
d Sept 10, 1887; d July l9,
1852, aged IA y 10 nj.
pHman, Lucy Ann, dau of George,
b Oct s, lS4S;d Feb 20, 1850,
aged l y 4 m 12 d.
Fintzelman, iona, of John, b
Feb 8, 1854; d Nov 3, 1861,
aged 7 yS m 25 d,
ntzelman, Rebecca, dau of John,
b Dec 8, 1916; b Nov l,
1861, aged IA y 10 m 2l d.
Fintzelman, Barbara, dau OF Dan'l,
b Apr 10, 1860; d Aug IA,
1861, aged y 4 m 4 d.
Fintzelman, George, d May 80,
1887, aged 65 y y9m % d.
(intzelman, Catharine, W of George,
d Feb 20, 1885, aged 81 y 2
10 d.
intzelmau, John A., of Jona.,
d Sept 80, 1890, aged 2 " IN
4d.
intzelman, Eva, bNov 23, 1890.
utz, John, b Nov 81, 1875; d
Mar %, 1871, aged 50 y 5 m
Id.
utz, Elizabeth, W of John, b
Nov q, 1885; d Mar 80, 1872,
aged S5 y 6 m II d.
ntz, Lydia, dau of John, d Mar
5, 1872, aged 81 "A M 10 d.
Fkerd, Charles E., S of Elmer, b
Dec 20, 1885; d Aug IL, 1856
aged 7 m % d.
man, Isaac, aged S4 y.
man, Barbara, W of Isaac, b
Sept 80, 1900; d June 16,
1880; aged 70 y 8 m 16 d.
Ter, Joseph, b Aug Is, 1910; d
Jan 20, 1889, aged 7s y 5 m
sd.
! er. Mary, W of Joseph, b Mar
I. rs, 1913; d Feb 8, 1898, aged
I 10y 10 m l3 d.
John w., s of James, b Sept
4, 1866; d Mar rs, 1885, aged
Z lSy & m 81 j.
Z William, S of James, d Nov
~, 1890, aged 81 y l nj 3 d.
Z Mary E. dau of James, b June
! 20, 1858; d Dec IA, 1885,
! aged II y 5 m 10 d.
, , Susan g., dau of James, b
. apr 2, 1868; d Nov s, 1882,
\ aged 10y s m 6 d.
Z Peter, of James, b Sept q,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

kerstetter, Harriet, W OF John, q
Oct 10, 1890, aged - y 4 m
d.
Kcrstetter, infant of Joseph, d Apr
II, 1876.
Kerstetter, Michael, b May 80,
1897; d July "a, 1852, aged
80 y I'm 20 m.
Kerstetter, Sarah, W of Michael, b
Mar 20, 1893; d Apr 20, 1869,
aged rs y M.
Kerstetter, Elizabetl, dau OF Mi
chael, b Feb Z, 1928; d Sept
IA, 1858, aged % Y : nj d.
Kerstetter, William F., b Sept 23,
1868; d Nov 1, 1868, aged l
m IA d.
kerstetter, Elmer, b Aug ., 1878,
aged m II d.
Kerstetter, Elizabeth, W of iona, b
July Is, 1911; d June 10,
1867, aged 20 y 10 IN y d.
kreltzer, Frederic, b Sept 8, 1892;
d Feb 1, 1868, aged 75 y 4 m
26 4.
Krcitzer, Sarah, W of Frnd., b June
1, 1900; d May s, 1866, aged
60 y II m t d.
kreitzer, Sarah, W of Jno. e., b
Aug 5, 1898; d Feb -, NJ,
aged 3S y 6 M II d.
kreitzer, Sarah, W of Fred, d July
l,lS9S.
Kcrlin, Margaret A., dau ofLevi, b
Nov ii, lS93;d Dec %, 1893,
aged m IL d.
Kerlin, infant dau Of Levi, b June
10, 1895.
Kantz, Peter, b July 81, 1856; d
May 25, 1859, aged y y 8 M
81
Kemerer, Peter, b Aug II, 17S5; d
July 90, 1851, aged 81 y II
m Is d.
Kemerer, Susan, b Apr 10, 1872;
d Nov 26, 1852, aged 20 y 7
IN l6 d.
Kemerer, Joseph, of Peter, b Mar
81, 1918; d Apr 4, 1916, aged
% y IA d.
Kemerer, Elizabeth, dau of Peter,
b July IA, 1915, d Apr 5,
1916, aged 3Oy s m % d.
Kerchner, Elizabeth, W of J. g., b
Jan 80, 1888; d Nov 25, 1S49,
aged 66 y 9m % d.
Longacre, Peter, b Mar p, 1889; d
Dec 81, 1S43, aged 81 y 9m
Longacre, Elizabeth, W of Peter, b
May %, 1888; d Dec II, 1881,
aged 43 y 7 III "a d.
Longacre, Susan, W of Peter, b Sept
s, 1899, d Jan q, 1879, aged
10y A M 10 d.
Longacre, William, b Apr %, 1872,
d July 8, 1888, a6ed u y m
16d.
Longacre, Peter, b Jan II, 1920, d
Nav u, 1860, aged 40 y 4 m
1Od.
Leach, Annie, dau of Fred, b Nov
II, 1885; d Jan Is, 1888, aged
2v 2 m d.
Leach, Nelson, of VIM. Bar, d
Feb l3, 1870, aged 81 % d.
Lenig, John p, b Sept IS, 1858; d
Dec IA, 1888, aged 35 y 2 m
26 d.
Lenig, Amelia, W OF Jno. d., D May
20, 1858; d Nov II, 1889,
aged 81 y 5 m 22 d.
Lenig, Blanche c., dau Of Jno d.,
d Nov q, 1889, aged 1 M II
d.
Lenig, Sylvester, S of Alfred, d Mar
IA, 1887, aged s m 5 d.
Lenig, Samuel A., s of Alfred, b
July 13, 1874; d May s, 1882,
aged l3 y 10 m % d.
Lenig, John, d Jan 13, 1874, aged
COY I'm % d.
Lenig, Jacob H., d Sept 25, 1880,
aged 81 y.
Lenig, Barbara, W OF Jacob H., q
Mar IL 1878, aged Al y lSd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
~ .:s.ss1 I:::::::s =
rhi. strin is manufactured under Z. Is. pat.

This strip Is manufactured under a s. patent
and is the neatest, strongest and most durable
window shade holder on the market, and we
guarantee 1t to be as represented or money re-
funded. The price, Express paid, to all points In
other states 81 IS. Your order solicited.
John 4. PARSONS co. cstaulssa. p.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

10 due to acid poison which gains to the bl
organs to off and keep the system clear Of all mo
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-26
Dividing the Responsibility.


When a serious mishap of any sort
occurs we naturally look about for the
person who should be hanged. In the
case of railway accident especially
the public expects that responsibility
shall be fixed on someone. But the
responsibility for the collision at Wi
velsfield, England. is so distributed and
frittered away by the verdict Of the
coroner's jury that no one can say
what was Its cause or to whose default
1t was really due. We are told that
the engine-driver was partly respon-
sible," but that he was not guilty of
gross negligence; the station master
was responsible by custom" to do
something which he omitted, but that
"his culpability was not gross; the
signalman was negligent, "but such
negligence was due to ignorance of
rule" and finally that mo other per-
son was responsible" Thus each of
those four officials did that which he
should not have done. or left undone
that which he ought to have done. The
result of all these contributions Of neg
ngence was a serious accident causing
loss of life. but all the miserable sim
ners are supplied by the jury with ex-
cuses for their faults.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-26
Business BARGAINS.

Red hot and lots of it at the Chop
House.
Halt rates Colo. Midland railway July
3rd and 4th.
Try square meal for 15 cents at tho
Chop House.
See Peck about your trip to Load
Vile July 4th.
A full line of iron beds at Robuck's.
They're all new.
Household goods-new and second
hand-at Robuck's
Clean, wholesome and no half hour
waits at the Chop House.
"Cleanliness is Next to Goodness"
Have you tried the Star Laundry
A fine quality OF Ice Cream is being
served at the Parlor Candy Kitchen.
II you want anything in the way Of
second hand goods call and see Robuck.
July 3rd and eth the Midland will sell
tickets at half rates See Peck aboutit.
Call at The Sentinel office and exam
inc "Wedding Bells" Mr.. Pabor's poem.
Hully Gee, Git on ter de fat geiser
hustlin fer Chop House dey's onter der
job.
II your wife can't make mince pies
like your mother did, go to he Chop
House.
Anything all the time, and between
times, that's the way the Chop House
does big"
A copy of Mr.. w. E. Pabor's "Wedding
Bell" can be purchased at The Daily
Sentinel Office.
Half rates to all state points Via.
Colorado Midland July Bird and 4th call
at the city office.
This being the dull time with real
estate men, Nikirk of the new Town
company is offering number Of choice
lots at great reduction.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-26
Notice.

The trustees OF School district No.
desire to have the painters and paper
hangers Of the city submit bids on re-
pairing the four east rooms OF the Lowell
school building. They would like to
have bids for kalsomining and painting
each OF the rooms; also another bid for
papering and painting each OF the rooms.
The colors for the walls and ceiling to be
the same as in the hallway of the new
part Of the building. The painting to be
two coat work and the bid for papering
to be for ingram paper.
Bids will be received by the board un-
til Wednesday, June 9th, 1900.
VIM. A. Marsh,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-26

II you are troubled with that "Aching
Void" and the Long Felt Want" Will
Marsh can fix you.
What's the use OF paying big price
for your furniture when you can get as
good goods for less money at Robuck's.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-26
VIM. A. MARSH. Mgr.
Accident Insurance.

Have you ever looked into accident insur-
snce?
Aetna policies have all the desirable
features.
The combination policy pays double in
demnity if injured while riding in a public
conveyance.
The cycle combination permits provide
for the payment of double the amount in
sured if injured while riding on a bicycle.
week to accident policy holders against loss
of time caused by fifteen diseases and costs
only 81 per annum extra. Call on
G. b. RICH,
Resident Agent, Grand Junction for partic-
ulars.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
New Oyster Gunboat

The launch recently purchased on
the Eastern Shore by the State
BOARD of Fisheries and added to the
oyster navy for patrol duty in James
river exclusively arrived here on
Saturday night from Pocomoke CITY,
in command Of Captain John X
Thomas, Of Accomac, who will be her
permanent commondsr. The boat
has been renamed "James River"
The flames River" is As feet long
by 10 feet wide. She is run by 6 gaso-
line engine, and is capable OF a speed
OF or 10 miles An hour.
She has quarters for four men ana
a full armament Of Springfield ana
Winchester rifles, with crew who
will take care of themselves In any
emergency that is likely to arise.
For the present, the James River
will be stationed at Smithfield
where Capt. Hudgins says he nal
lust ouelled an insurrection OF oys
termen by arresting fifty OF them
The flames River" was formeri,
the "Winnie," named after the be
loved Daughter of the Confederacy
Winnie Davis, by Hon. 8. Wilkin
Matthe VS. and others, OF Accomac.-
virginian-Pilot.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
Personal Mentfous.

Miss Lille Gilmore, OF MappsourK'
snent the week at Accomac " n"
the guest of Mrs. VIM. b. stevenson
Master Geo Floyd Mock, OF Wacha-
preague, has accepted situation
with the Gorham Manufacturing 70 >
of New York.
Mr. g. Welly Coard, seriously i'll at
his home at Accomac O. d., early IN
the week, is very much improved anu
will soon be in his usual nea''n
again.
M;ss Emma W. LeCato, daughter
~ Mr.. L. Thomas LeOato, OF upsnurS
Neck left this week to accept q
situation as teacher in school at
Chester, Va.
Mr.. Thomas Adams, in employ OF
~ g. Government on Steamer FISH
hawk. is visiting friends at Accomac
To- d. and vicinity, after an absence
Of four years, this week.
Misses Florence nd Julia Fletcher
for several months past in Tacoma
Washington, visiting their orotner
Mr. Drummond Fletcher, have re-
tnrned to their home at JenKih
Bridge.
} Mapy OF our boys and girls nav
: loft for schools off the shore.
martial list has been received u
ns. W. F. Kellam, Of Locustville' an
&c. ]. Heath, Of Wachapreague
. are at Randolph Macon College
Alya Matthews and Howard MOCK
Temperanceville, at Randolph-Maco
Academy; Roy White, Harry he
}. and Ryland Sanford, Of Parksley'
l. Richmond College; Vernon burto
j. and Miss Helen Burton, OF Locus
- Vile. and Miss Stella CrocKet,
u Onancock, at Bowling Green; MI
Sarah E. NAPLES, of Onancock'
, Woman's College, Richmond MI
# Bette Rue. Of Belle Haven,
8, Randolph Macon Woman's Coiieg
o. Lynchburg.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
In Menerfam.

Tn loving remembrance Of my dear
son- Ira Williams, who entered INTO
Heaven four weeks ago. aged years
ana four months.
Had He asked Us, we'll we know,
We should have said oh, spare the
blow, =,
va with streaming tears would pray
Lord. we love him, let him stay.
In love he lived,
In peace he died,
His life was asked,
But God denied.
You are not forgotten, Ira dear,
Nor ever will you be,
As long as life and memory iasts
We will remember thee.
oh. Ira. must we give you upY
Won. whom we loved so well,
We cannot touch thy hand nor se'
thy face, r..
We nevermore shall press our lip
to thine,
Asleep. within thy lonely resting
place
Thou wilt not wake for any word
ofours.
Farewell, my son, I leave you II
Gods keeping.
By his mother,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
sunday school Mass.meetines'

Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, Field secre-
tary of the Virginia State sunday
School Association, will soon be Id
this county, and will deliver lectures
at mass-meetings at the following
places: Onancock, at the Baptist
Church, Sunday, September SOtn' oe>
Ching at $3.50 a. M; burlington
Camp.ground the same day at2;So p
M; Parksley at the M. P. Church.
Wednesday, October Srd, ats p. III.
Other appointments will probably be
published later.
At Onancock and Park sley all the
churches have consented to unite In
the meetings at those places OSnel
Sunday schools near these towns are
invited to attend. The Sunday
schools in the lower part OF Accoma'
are expected to meet at burlington
Camp-ground.
The Virginia State Sunday Schoo
Association is inter- denominational
All Sunday schools and sunda!
school workers OF every denomination
are cordially invited to be present a
these meetings.
We feel sure the result OF thes
meetings will be to increase your az
probation of and interest in the Sun
day school work.
By order OF
The Executive Committee,
| Va. State Sunday School Association
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
Oniey.

Our merchants, Capt. John Rogers
and W. F. White, are in the city this
week buying goods.
Mrs. Susan Belote will rent out ner
dwelling now nearing completion and
make Onancock her future home.
Master Frank Ward will attend
school in Richmond this session ana
leaves for that city in few days
The dwelling of Mr.. G. b. Savage
Of this place for the coming year vii
occupied as Methodist parsonage.
The mammoth potato house OF Mr.
lei. Winder at this place, now com
pleted, will have storage capaclt.
for 1000 barrels of potatoes.
Master John 8. McMath has givel
up his position in drug store in Bell
Haven and leaves soon for baltimor
to complete his course 10 pharmacy
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
New Church.

Master Perry Slocomb left on Mon
dav for school in Baltimore.
Mr.. Chas. 81. Rogers is improving
his dwelling by a two story PACK
building.
Miss Lena Birmingham has return
ed from a visit to relatives and
friends In Berlin, Md.
The bride and groom, Mr.. and MRS
Cbas. Redden, left for their future
home Cape Charles Friday. They
have our best wishes.
The revival meeting, at Chlnco-
league Baptist church, continues
with 6 conversions to date. They are
largely attended each night with In
creasing interest.
The dwelling occupied by Mr.. Geo.
C. Tull, of Wagram. and ell the con-
tents were destroyed by fire on Tues
day night of this week. The prop
ertv belonged to w. T. Tull OF that
place.
The infant child of s. j. Duncan
who lost his wife weeks ago, dleo ~
the home of Mr.. Geo. L. collins
E Wapram, Va, on the 21st. Its re-
, mains were laid by the side OF lts
: mother. in the NJ. E. cemetery, POGO
: moke, Md.
On Thursday evening Of last weel
i a number of persons assembled d
b the M. p. Parsonage and immediate
y " mon entering the house began Il
" nound the inmates but fortunately
no one was hurt, but all were bene
e fitted. The visitors left their pound
AS and took away ice cream which wa
3 served by the generous hearted pas
,e tor and wife, thus showing their al
10 probation of our visit.
The citizens of New Church an
a ss community are thoroughly arouse
- and on Tuesday last called into cor
" ference the party who has been rul
ming the saloon, and he was given tt
he option of stopping at once or OF beir
be prosecuted to the full extent OF II
ge ,aw The conditions were accepte
Id and it is hoped will be carried gu
y, otherwise it will be pushed to Il
at hitter end. The wishes as we'll as tl
no law of the community have been pr
cb yoked long enough and the citize
) a are determined to have Jaw and
~ der.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
CbtuCOteakue.

n I Wheaton & Co. opened up
their sh Westinghouse this week.
A new dwelling Is being built oy
Mr.. William Mason on Pension aVe>
nue..
Schooner Maggie Davis loaded with
first cargo of oysters OF the season ior
Norfolk q few days ago.
DIR r W. White lost q horse TINS
,vost with disease now prevailing In
Tho county. which cost him $500.
A woods meeting is in progress on
the eastern side Of the Island uhue'
The auspices of Union Ba ptist chu'0"
Mr. Solomon Warner is here tni'
week licensing the oystermen' wh'
will start down the bay next MON
day.
Mira R. E. Swift, of Oak Hail. II
visiting friends here. MISS NJ
Goodwin. of Dover, Del, is the gue'
If Mrs. J. f. Matthews.
ovsters In all our bays, creeks an'
channels are fatter than they nav
been for years at this time In I'M
soason Unless they are injured %
heavy storms their quality VIII 00n
tinue good.
los II. Lind and family, OF Beriit
Md moved here this week ana mau
II their future home and parties at
here from North Carolina TO DelS
ware. willing to locate here IL owe'
l,,ngs could be rented by them.
VIM D. Dunton, arrested at New
nor, News Saturday, charged Wit
smbezzling $4,000 from bank
chicago, spent several days on on,l
colleague last week and left here l1
HAMPTON. He spent money freel
lille here and made many friend'n
his sociable and pleasant manners
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel tn
week: G. E. Byrd. Geo. A. sohl' !
woIfsbeiner, Baltimore; G. P. Truit
pbiladelphia; John A. Pike and VIII
chester, Pa; F. W. Jones, ).
, Jones, John B. Nickles' W: Shu',e
O, M. Coplin, wife and daugn'e
Harrisburg; ]. Massey, MISS M
Goodwin, David T. Bell, Hurlock'
1. Powell, Salisbury; W. b. Powe
Snow Hill; ]. P. Landlord fran
!, town; John H. Wise, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-09-29
NEIGnBORHOOD NOTES.
NitAucOck.


Mr.. Thos. ]. Powell, of Baltimore,
ia at the home OF his mother, MRS
Margaret Powell, recuperating.
Mrs Henrietta West, who has been
visiting relatives in New York Tor
several weeks, returned to her home
on Monday.
Miss Florence Dodsop, OF Northum
berlaud Co., arrived Friday morning
70 act as saleslady in the store OF
Ames, Shield 81 Co. Her many friends
welcome her return.
Sunday WIS very quiet day Win
Ms. Rain fell constantly until late In
the afternoon and made travel un
nleasant. 1t was an ideal day for
reading and reflection
Mr.. w. T. Bundick and wife ief'
town this week to make their nome
with one of their married daughters
The house they vacated will soon ot
occupied by Mr.. VIM. Justice anS
wife.
We are looking forward with muct
Measure to the lecture OF rroi
Sprinkle, of the Virginia State sun
dav School Association. who VIII al
dress us at the Baptist Church mex
sunday morning at $50 o'clock
There Is much curiosity manifest
concerning the elephant" which l
being uncased in the large bricl
store of Ames, Shield and Co., witt
doors closed curtains down. All WI
he made known Monday next at l
a. III.
MIA. G. Kelly and daughters
Misses Vida and Hattie and Mrs.
In Parks and her children, returne
ON Tuesday from Assateague lslan'
the home of Mrs. Nellie Kelly hici
where they had been recreating
few days.
The decorations of the new store
Ames. Shield j. Co., requires muc
: labor. skill and talent. Many al
engaged in the work and Will
pleased to crafty the eye OF ever
visitor. on next Monday, when the
enter the door.
l The auditorium OF the Nj.
Church. South, will be re-opened
Sunday October 14th, II a. IN. BE
q mon by Rev. W. s. Edwards, ID. L
Y of the NJ. E. Church, Baltimore, M
= On Monday following there will be
}. sermon by DR.. Judkins, Presidil
Elder. of the Eastern Shore distriC
s Monday evening Hon. l.. lryi
Z Handy, of Delaware, delivered
IS speech, on the Hotel poarch, for q
y mocracy and against the administl
n ton. He had a large and attentl
audience. Just after dark, t.
- colored men were given a large b
~ and sent on the street to announ
~ speaking. Some of the ladies We
"a much alarmed by the bell. not knc
>; ing what it was ringing for at IL
hour, and came out of their hor
CRYING, fire! fire."