Peninsula Enterprise, April 23, 1887

Untitled

Transportation -- Railroad - Rates and faresTransportation -- Railroad - Regulation

Peninsula Enterprise, December 24, 1887

Untitled

MigrationTourists and sportsmen -- Other recreation - Fraternal orders

Belle Haven.

Five new families make their home with us another year, and one have moved out.

A hall 30x60 will be erected here by members of lodge of A. O. U. V., next spring.

Peninsula Enterprise, October 29, 1887

Untitled

Laborers -- ConstructionArchitecture -- Other public buildings

Work was commenced on the clerk's office this week, under the supervision of Mr. Alfred J. Lilliston. Four bricklayers of Accomac are now engaged in the work and four from Baltimore have been employed, who will arrive early next week.

Peninsula Enterprise, December 17, 1887

Untitled

Sea -- Shellfish - Clamming : SeasideSea -- Shellfish - Clamming : PricesSea -- Shellfish - Oystering : SeasideSea -- Shellfish - Oystering : PackingMoral -- Murder

Chincoteague.

Peninsula Enterprise, October 15, 1887

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public - Government : Lighthouse service

Our countyman, Mr. Jas. H. Twyford, has received the appointment as keeper of Light Ship No. 46, now being built at Portsmouth, and to be located off Cape Charles.

Peninsula Enterprise, June 11, 1887

Untitled

reprinted from Eastern Shore HeraldTransportation -- Railroad - Personnel

Mr. R. B. Cooke has been appointed general agent of the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railway in Norfolk. He will in addition to his previous duties, as General Passenger and Freight Agent, have charge of the floating equipment of the company.

Peninsula Enterprise, February 19, 1887

Untitled

reprinted from Norfolk LedgerTransportation -- Railroad - Rates and faresTransportation -- Railroad - Freight

By advertisement, the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, has reduced rates on kale and spinach to Philadelphia and New York, to fifteen cents per barrel.

Peninsula Enterprise, July 30, 1887

Untitled

reprinted from Eastern Shore HeraldInfrastructure -- Commercial - Newspapers

It is reported that another newspaper is to be started in Cape Charles under the management of Frank Hollis, Esq., formerly of Chincoteague. If started it will be Republican in politics. Most of the stockholders of the Pioneer are desirous of selling out to the new firm.

Peninsula Enterprise, October 22, 1887

Untitled

reprinted from Cape Charles Pioneer.Forests -- Sawmills

A destructive fire occurred on last Saturday night about 10.30 o'clock at Machipungo station, by which the steam saw mill, blacksmith shop, warehouse and entire lumber yard owned by J. C. and Z. W. Dennis were destroyed. Total loss $6,000, no insurance. These young gentlemen had about three weeks ago purchased the mill and property, from their father.

Peninsula Enterprise, August 13, 1887

Untitled

Moral -- VandalismTransportation -- Railroad - Personal injury

A brick was thrown into the car window of the north bound train, near Birds Nest Station on Friday of last week. It hit a colored man but did him no serious damage.

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