davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

one man has succeeded in disgracing the State
OF Newt ersey.
one man has put the state Legislature in the
attitude Of snubbing fifty thousand Of the flower
Of New Jerseys citizenship.
One man has made it painfully evident that
the worst enemies OF popular government are
not always TO be found among the ignoramuses
and nliterates. .N
This man is William Howard Crosby Jackson,
MiddleSex COunty's representative in the State
Senate. Mr.. Jackson is a young man from
whom much was expected. During the two
years OF his service in the Assembly he acqult-
ted himself very creditably, indeed. lie was
intelligent alert and responsive TO the pOpu-
lar wishes and so II came TO pass that there
was much satisfaction when his neighbOrs pro-
NOTED him 10 the State Senate.
Now Senator Jackson has by one act blasted
all the hopes Of those who predicted for him Il
continued and ever broadening career of pub
lie service To the Senate committee Of which
he was chairman was committed the bill pro-
hibiting the sport" Of shooting tame pigeons
from traps This measure was backed by the
unanimous sentiment Of the humane people Of
New-Jersey, and they drove It through the As
semby in the teeth Of lobbyists from other
States. Not since the famous racetTack aCita-
ton have the men and women with consciences
shown so much interest In n legislative meas
IRE. But Senator Jackson had promised n
friend Of his that he wouldn't let the hill get
out of his committee. and he kept that promise
in the face Of appeals. celebrations and warn
ings. and so the bill to stop the slaughter of
pigeons failed 10 pass and the slaughter will
continue.
There IS hut one decent and appropriate thing
for Mr.. Jackson 10 do now. and that IS TO re
sign his seat in the Senate forthwith. Lest he
should have any doubts on that score the pe0-
0le of Niddlesex County ought to help him with
their advice given IN plain, though not neces-
sarily brutal, language; and the Clergymen Of
the county might very properly take the lead
In that matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
.ImuSements.


xc1DEArT OF RCrssc-s.sS-A Gaiaesf n -
frrae1-o r-TTDa -7E,-e-EVes KITTY ILL.,.
TR09pWAT TRE,-e -i5--Ino iAnAes N'
IL % i-.l-a-to-
r<rrr-r.r-e E-audeElll-
f-lrT~FRT0N-.f .IHi-MgItg aahlg am 80. =.
sDALT' T3Veryruar- .'--s. o1 --A
flr-r1s- ,rr-grl.-Tae Worlc ir Wa
rt-H Cftllrr CYL
CapTlrN -FTF-s TTlFs-s PIE tf--et =, I------'-
fanTT~K rVIEkTRf--f .li--l1o iteiis
HaFfT-T OPERA il.i .al.--,.ti- ron
EfRLT.D SCI ARD ITfEAITiE--s lO-lAe Si' ~
.y7-r5ss5 THEA TIE I0--aian Troposes , -.
-r.-yr-E rrpocHrR TTTEATRE-2-s-Ilainlet
I-l-l.ff THE hIgl--t lsl-LEe III
MADISON SQUARE GAItLL.e----
- rr.S~fyr T1fEAI1f E-h-liizaFc u w
has-TrtT-rtE TIIEATTtf5-s la-l-e n 500
Nrr-rpaV F4Ir.r. AFR --1--s--4fiffel -
$50 sfe71. ltlDA sF- ----1'he Two l'flfene
.rFW TVrT-r-Taf .1f-ll1 f1.liraE-e -It---o0-
--r-rt.- Yc1s Ks .ls--Ife Z cnceriJ1i.
CI-se-sl20slre ina 49,
PROCTOR 'fre-l -tl.rt stfte
e-+h e-reer-slnu who Ia-c1 F-ish Atel.4
fIrr Nsr-f ard Vaudeville. Oue-a2H-fe-- az WIZ
- sg,- IrilI, s-I.J--s-n the Shadow q
Gs1l1wF -. o,-,.-
VAUDEVILLE Tli "A ITft--h tS--ail1loA
VICTORIA 2-h .lE-.NEueteE.
TVar.r.a ~F-fS-s .1rl-7-rc County Chniinlah
WTFT Tr-D--Ssts lioTtlnz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

mon there IS no reason Why the Governor Il ne
las the dine and strength. without sllghtlhg 1ns
,vork OF the executive Office, should not a1'enl
n them. II that sort OF political business IS n.I
resaec+ab,e the people should no more io4eIal1
its transaction by a private citizen Tor a 0O'-
ernor than Try Governor -of AllIss'--
-, and r-orrfctv OF the proposed innova-
.f- ,7,,,s.,s on The manner ia which the com
Ifrsd functions arc discharged for there Ger
fsirrv Is nothing inherently objectionable in the
crraliuation u is IN line with what r"torIners
r,va for years been demanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
lFRow THE TRIBUNE BrRzAU.1


IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU1
washington. March 2s.-Mr and Mrs. Thomas F
Walsh provided the only announced entertainment
this evening. This was Illustrated lecture de-
plotting the scenes and historic Development Of
Colorado the home State OF the host and hostess.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh were unable to secure the
service OF the lecturers. Mr.. and Mrs GILBERT Nc
Clurg at earlier date. the hospitality Of the
night, IN difference to the general observance 81
Holy Week was limited 70 the lecture only. which
was given IN the ballroom OF the New Willard. The
hundred guests represented official and res
ideut society. and the diplomatic corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ST. George Tucker gave A
dinner tonight IN honor OF the Secretary Of War.
Among those invited 70 meet Mr.. Taft were Justice
and Mrs Holmes the Counsellor Of the German
Embassy and Nine Won Dem Busschs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Walcott
Miss Palmer. Miss Whitney. Miss Tucker. Mr. Nc
Call. Or. Swisher. DIT. Peter. Of Columbian Uni
verslty, and Walton Moore. OF Virginia
The Chinese Minister will give a reception to-
morrow evening 70 the Philips Andover Alumni As
sociation. Of which he Is a member.
Mrs Westinghouse. who Is now in Mexico with a
small party Of guests. will open her Washington
home next month
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison has gone TO Aiken
s c. for the early spring.
At the musical 70 be given BY Mrs. James W.
Pinchot IN aid % ST. Adams Parish Guild Hall
the musician will be Francis Rogers Of Network.
Mr.. Hay Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs
CowIes among the patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
DENIES THE c. U. SENT TIE LETTER

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The statement appearing in number o.
Saturdays papers that tire Mayor was solicited oy
the Citizens Union to subscribe 70 its guarantee
fund IS essentially Incorrect The appeal Tor I---
which was sent out 20 subscribers did not contain.
the words rescue the city from the corrupt ana
dfsreputable influences which have GAINED lo1t--ii
OF It's government. or any other Word7 No.
be fairly construed 20 convey that metnlIs. = -
IS nothing IN the letter now in the han1s ., --if-
Mayors secretary TO indicate to whom Pc va -i,T
ten nor IS there the part or me CltlztHs 49,
the slightest disposition 20 emoarrass me 1N-''
IN Jest 49, -..-.sssfol
OF an unaddressed appeal may nave ,,-- brr
would b. clever trick % send 1t 70 the NtSs. 80
the Citizens Union has too high resp 49, --54-ess
great Office which Mr. Mcclellan hoie- ~ -sr-
IFS incumbent In such an tnforrnol I'D to
taInlv no such communication was aIol''
the NavOr from the Citizens rlon one r-,t+ff-x
Statement authorized by X @.o"
Chairman Of the Citizens J--lI- ,~--,Dr4v
-, 49,. 90 ,aoi Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
TRIBUTE TO sla HENRY IRVING

To the Editor OF The Tribune. -.
Sir: Graceful as was Sir Henry 4rVlNs -,
well speech at The Harlem Opera aouse % = -.
-. q 5oes no. sr1rpaes IN graclousness OF toiS
the tribute paid him in yesterdays Triouns ai'
signed wv. W" -
have read good many things IN proSs - -
poetry from the gifted pen OF Mr. "ill@-- -.
ter but nothing that has given mo more -,
than his last tribute 70 Britalns srea''s III
7 trovv be much appreciated on the Otaer So So
T-he few lines quoted from Washington A--s'o-
really fine. and most appropriate for enc $3.50 -
Mr.. Winter has always shown an aP2re-'-'I -,
and a friendship for the old land. "4-cA, ~.
sure are heartily reciproeated- rem - ~
NV r1otber.s ancestors Che MacDonalds) are s.seP
ing. Alls. .. =
Nsw-York March p. 1SoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
RIGHT TO INSPECT TAX ROLL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Upon inquiry at the Office OF the Tax Coms
miss0uers for the roll Of personal taxes. I am IN
formed somewhat brusIGely) that access TO them
can be- had only between and 10 o'clock IN the
morning. and only as 20 the person making inquiry.
except by order from commissioner specifying
other names.
Is this IA accordance with the law? Is Il In the
interest OF q fair and equitable assessment Of all
those liable 70 personal t3xat0u7 II not, in whose
interest IS it, If I am uot mistaken, % few years
ago this question was raised. and &c was decided
that the record Of personal assessments was open
% the inspection Of the public. and since then Il
has been So open until the present year.
New-Iork. March g. 1904 lNQC IFEF
When the foregoing was shown 70 President
O'DonneI Of the Tax Department he said.
The writer OF the letter doubtless szaEgeratss the
circumstance. IL Is true that The books cannot %
Inspected by the public except between the hours
stated The books In constant use by the clerks.
and IL more latitude than this were allowed tl4
work OF the department could not De done az az
Many lawyers make speciality Of tax cases ge.-
ting the names and assessments from the ooohs,
and then they Try 70 convince the taxpayer tnat ns
would DO well TO hire counsel Nitn some OF iHese
lawyers we have conflicts but Go is hardly % the m
terest Of the public TO allow them % Rave ne run
OF the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
LEpRosY AND Fish DIET.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In YOUR issue OF to-day you refer 70 IsPrcsS
and cite Mr.. Jonathan Hutchinson as CONNECTING
the disease with a fish diet. 7 had the pleasure o.
hearing him lecture on this subject at his nome N
Haslermere on his return from vIsi. TO Rooo"'
Island which IS the Ieper settlement FOR Caps
Town South Africa. and T can vouch tor L llss
ha never attributed the disease 90 a rsn Qlel a.
such but to hsh Improperly cured. ana SO - elliss
disease FAR away from the sea. Ar. Jonathan
Hutchinson Is a celebrated London physician -
a member OF many scientific societies. and as -
searches al the age OF seventy years IN the cAlss
OF the Iepe- make him stand out as man am ans
men in the healing art ". r. B-4-A4O-i
Ithaca, y. Y. March s, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
NETWORK SOCIETY

Many house parties have been orxa1tvos -.
coo ara az other suburban resorts 80 IN
sed's' lo' tne week end. and there win \. !, -
ssNeIaI exodus from town on Thursday \, -,
stock Exchange and many OF the te,55-. - - rs
institutions close their doors on Cool - '''al
saturday from business point Of view Il s.a
" view Is dieI
John Sloane IT,. leaves tow, ..s.
fornia. to Join his parents who have 49, ~. Cal'
the winter on the Pacific Coast '-ns
Mr. and Mrs. James II Waterbury b,v. -....
TO town from Aiken. s. c. -1'nsd
Mrs John R. Drexel. WIN b.. ~
Aiken. s G., with Mrs. William sans ,,Is az
town to-day. 1''i'es IN
Mrs Henry F. Dimock is also szpsc... ,... -
cay from St Augustine To-
MI and Mrs Luther Kounszs with -. -
Nountze and Robert L. Livingston. bsv. - - -
e''y Tor their place at M0rristown. N -,
they Will remain until after Easter. ""'''
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. r.
rom Aiken. S. c.. on Saturday. '
william H Fa1coner and Miss Louis, r,,-.-
nave gone to Atlantic City where thew ~, -
main until after Easter VIII re-
MT and Mrs Reginald c. VanderbIt a.. -.
established with their little girl at sa,d- 30.
FarH' their place near Newport.
Ernest Rudolph Gunther has issued frv5+,.,.--.-.
a dinner on April for Miss Corneiia Cirts7vor4 D.
body and her flames. Thomas King. - 49,.
He likewise gives dinner on April 4 for NJ -,
Mrs W Livingston Brueu anu
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Hartman have lsf, ,ov- -
tneir country place at Arden. " Y vrbsrs 80,
VIII stay until next week my
Mrs Frederick II. Belts is due here IRON, ~.,,-
fornia at the end OF next week as
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Burden. A. b.~. a.,
tati0ns out for dinner at their house IN Fifr5sv,
Tomorrow evening.
F. Raymond Lererts. jr.. viii lead r ~. s,,..
given by the Neishborhood Cotfuon at Dodworts..
next Tuesday
General and Mrs. Charles F. Roe return 70 tow.
at the end OF this week from Mexico,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrows are back IN town e,,-,
Chicago. accompanied By Miss Ethel Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. swits Churchill Conds ba7, -.+,--.,
nom osweEo. y. Y. and are staying at No. q IVES.
FifJy-sixth-st
It IS on Saturday OF next week that The r,s--,,.
u
son. daughter OF 1Ir. and Ms Joserb Marshall
Johnson will take place quietly al Macon Ca
Owing TO the recent death OF the bride sr5oul's SIS
ter. Mrs. Robert Livingston the wedding win be- A
small one.
Mrs. Hermann oelricAs left town FOR N;.vvpor,
yesterday 70 inspect her cottage there and arrange
for is opening early IN the season she has de-
cided rCt 20 abroad as she intended doing AMI
Instead viii spend the summer at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones VIII remain on their
plantation IN North Carolina until next month
They have been entertaining a number Of house.
parties there during Leaf.
This being Holy Week. Mss Leary viii not hold
her usual reception this afternoon at her home No.
Fi'th-ave she viii resume her at homes after
Easter.
Mrs Frederic de Peystsrs sewing class net as
usual at her home. IN East Sixty-sixth-st yestsr-
day. IL works for the Naw-T0rk Infant Asylum.
est interests and happiness OF the nation az Iargs
Here. truly. g. field worthy % any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

IN The New-Zealand Medical Journal appears
this story: on walking to the scahoid in solemn
procession a criminal once called 10 the governor
OF the prison: Just oblse me- guy nor % 'eIlIHs
-, a., 5sv q. the week" Monday answered the
SURPRISED governor. Monday" exclaimed the
prisoner IN Disguised tones; well. this 'ere's fne
vrav OF beginning a week. amt itr' And no
marched on with dissatisfaction imprinted on every
line OF his face.
n, another occasion an of1cious hangman whis-
pcred as he placed the white cap on his victim $
head. ~ there's anything you'd like 20 ask me III
r. uIeascd 10 answer" The victim craned his neck
forward and said in an equally low but very Inuch
mora anxious voice. You might tell me- Isis this
scsfroId safe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

The scurry Of speculative boil weevils from the
cotton market following Suy's downfall goes
to show that they have temporarily exhausted
the pasturage there. not that they have quit
business altogether. any more than the army
v,orr,-tbeir faithful and untiring side partner,
ol,,-,vs on deck and ready for business when
No. &c any harm TO he done or any long or
short staple TO be destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

The arguments IN favor Of more liberal pay
for letter carriers have not been answered
convincingly as yet The day must surely
come when Congress viii do justice to these
patient hard working public servants whose
salaries are small, whose pay Is cut or TOT
every day OF sickness. by granting scale
Of remuneration fairly proportional to their
hardships 1t ought not to be forgotten that, too
there is 10 system of pensions for letter car
riers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

IL is said OF President Loubet OF France that
he is extremely reluctant to sign a death war
rant so much so that the knife OF the gulllo-
tine is becoming rusty in the Gallo Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

think that II It IS thus considered the decision
viii be in favor Of letting this city secure the
water il desires in Duchess County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

American waterproof overshoes are said TO be
meeting with much popularity In Denmark
where such footgear is q novelty. There are not
many countries in which waterproof shoes ara
more needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

and the Official headsman has nothing to do
but to tyvirl his thumbs. a sentiment OF aver
sion TO the old doctrine Of a life for life even
when deliberate murder is proved beyond ques-
tion seems 10 be gaining ground in many na-
tons and in many states Of this country. some
Of our Governors are as tender hearted as Pres
ident Ioubet is said to be. But. epigram-
matte Frenchman said some time ago. If we are
to stop killing why should not the murderers
stop first?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

est interests and happiness OF the nation az Iargs
Here. truly. g. open field worthy ot any
formers ambition. c. ". NfCLLIN
Brooklyn, March "a. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

John Nonteith. OF South Orange. lover Of
birds. brings a serious charge against the house
cat. He thinks tabby has had great deal TO
do with the mysterious disappearance OF song
birds If pussy would confne her menu TO
English sparrows she would be regarded as a
public benefactor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Chicago's invitation to the Republican Ma
tfonal Convention seems to have had an IN
suspected string TO it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Senator Burton's conviction emphasizes the
dangers of turning political influence TO frankly
nrofessioral and commercial uses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
A'ep91crk DsariIr GTibn1lG
THE MEMS THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Mrs Frede-I, de Peystsr's sewing class net as
usual al her home IN East Sxty-sixth-st yestsr-
day. IL works for the Nsw-Tork Infant Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

This being Holy Week. Mss Leary viii not hold
her usual reception this afternoon at her home. No
8 Fi'th-ave. she viii resume her at homes after
Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

HIr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones VIII remain on their
plantation IN North Carolina until next month.
They have been entertaining a number Of house
parties there during Leat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
nearS.
invited.

A ditch election takes place mere
on the goth inst.
Three cars of fertilizers were de-
liyered at this station last week.
Mr.. E. K. Bloxom is improving with
q wire fence the premises recently
purchase d by him near this place
Supt. Joynes in his recent tour 10
the schools failed to show up here. lie
has been expected since December
Lumber is being prepared by Mr.
A. F. Mears for the graded school
house to be erected here in the neal
future.
AT. Mears & Co. offer -four, hay
feed and other goods cheaper than
they can be bought elsewhere. Prices
given in this paper. Call and SCI
them.
The report of our teacher, MIS-
Lille White, shows a larger enroll
ment of pupils than the school nea
here with three teachers backed o.
the Schools Boards
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
Cape Charles.

Miss Eta Ballard is visiting reia'
tives In Baltimore.
Mr.. j. A. Byrd spent several dsys
in Washington this week
Miss Annie Horsey is visiting her
friend, Miss Nellie Warren, in balti'
more.
Mr.. John Goffigan, Jr is spending
the week in Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Mrs. 7. H Kellam, who has been
confined to her house with grip Tor
several days. is improved.
Mr.. W. F. Presgrave shipped twelve
of his running horses to Bennings,
Washington, on Thursday.
Mr.. J. 8. Croslsy, of Parksley, is re
lieving Mr.. o. NJ. Stevenson, OF the
Postal Telegraph Gable Co, Tor q
short while.
Miss Annie Gusts, of Onancock, the
guest of Mrs. F. Tucker Wilkins Tor
several days on Tazewell Avenue, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. ]. G. Conway, who has been
whiting relatives here, has returned
TO Bloomington, ILL.,, accompanied by
his grandson, Master Winton Price
Rev. E Gardner, pastor OF Bethany
Me Church, Mr. W. 7. TOWNSEND
and Mr.. g. 3. Tilghm IN are attend
ing the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
at Dover, Del.
The annual meeting, of the stock
holders of the New York, Philadel
phia and Norfolk R. r. Co, was nell
at the Office of the company, In tn;
city, on Tuesday.
Messrs. John Goffigan, M. b
Stevenson, G. G. Smithers and Dr. y
P. Moore, Grand Lodge officers an
e representatives of Cape Ohari'
Lodge, A. 0. U. W, are attendln
\. the Grand Lodge in Washington IN
week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
Onancock.

Mr.. Robert l.. Shields, OF the firm
of Ames, Shields & Co is In New
York this week buying spring ana
summer goods.
Mrs. BERTHE X. Powell, who n
been visiting her daughter, MRS
Joseph L. Cahall, has returned 10
her home, Sans Souci.
Miss LILY Nelson, who has been
spending the winter In Baltimore
returned to Ouaucock Wednesday
morning on Steamer Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn s Drummond,of
Norfolk, and Miss Florence Fletoher'
of Jenkins Bridge, are at the home
Of Mr.. T. E. Fletcher, on Kerr st.
The storehouse of Mr.. F. A West,
onnosite the hotel, is being put In
thorough repair for Mr.. K q. Evans
who will soon o~cn a family grocery
store.
Cards have been received here an
ouncing the marriage OF Miss Ed
mouia Bagwell, daughter OF the late
George H. Bagwell, to Mr.. E. Frank
Jones, of Moonlight, Va.
Mrs. Bette Broughton left Monday
for Baltimore. Before her return she
will 90 to New York and Philadel-
phia TO be present at the openings
of the large millinery stores.
Mr.. F. Fell, who for some years re
sided in this town, returned Wednes-
day accompanied by his wife and
daughter He is native OF Eng
land. but during his absence was
one of the engineers in charge OF the
construction of railroad across the
Alps.
Miss Mary Cotton Kimball, OF New
Rochelle, N. Y, who taught music
one wear at the Oaancock Academy
ia boarding at the home OF Miss Mar
garet Groton. Miss Kimball is
graduate of the Boston Conservator.
aud began last Monday giving les
. sons in voice.
= The fifth of the series OF parlor en-
tertainments, given by the ladies o
. Holy Trinity p E. Church, will tax
= place at the home of Mrs. Thoma
d E. Fletcher Easter Monday evening
=; The program will consist of shol
= drama and vocal and instruments
music. Light refreshments will I
served.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-03-19
Saxls
Superintendent g. q. Joynes Visit
ed our schools last week

superintendent g. g. Joynes visit
ed our schools last week
Mr.. Frank Lewis will improve DIS
nremises soon with two story dwei-
ling.
Our fishermen have their pounds
ont but to date the catch has been
small.
Two ste gamers will soon be on line
asaio between pier at this place and
Baltimore.
Can't. John brewer has duck egr'
found inside OF another egg' ootn
shells firm and hard.
The happy men at this place no"
are Captains George Mister and John
Fluharty. Each has boy.
Mr. W. H. Poulson, Of Washington
WAS the guest of his former boss, Mr.
L. Thos. Phillips, last Sunday.
Our roads are In bad shape but MOI
bad enough to prevent the boys IRON
the main visiting their best girls'
Capt. John Ellis, OF this place
bought large canoe for the oystel
business from Capt. Ayres' OF ohes
connessix, last week.
The Rechabite Hall at this piac'
was set fire to on Monday night o.
some unknown person, but the nr
was discovered and put out oeior
apy serious damage was done to I'd
building.