Peninsula Enterprise, August 22, 1885

Untitled

Transportation -- Railroad - FreightTransportation -- Water - Freight

Peninsula Enterprise, October 24, 1885

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Infrastructure -- Public - Government : Lighthouse service

Mr. Wm. G. Bell is the assistant keeper of Cherrystone lighthouse.

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Infrastructure -- Commercial - General Stores

Peninsula Enterprise, April 18, 1885

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Transportation -- Railroad - Other

Ex-President Arthur accompanied by his private secretary and a few other friends, was a passenger over our railroad last Saturday.

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public : SchoolsInfrastructure -- Public - Government : Taxation

Peninsula Enterprise, April 11, 1885

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public - Government : School administration

The following is an extract from report of County Superintendent of schools for the month ending March 31st 1885. Number schools in operation, 82; number more than one teacher, 18; number pupils enrolled, 3,852; number in daily average attendance, 2,641; number of schools visited, 37; number warrants issued, 99; amount of warrants $2,885.

Peninsula Enterprise, April 4, 1885

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Moral -- Murder

The trial of Dr. Pitts will probably take place in Hampton in May.

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Infrastructure -- Commercial - Real estate

Mr. P. W. Savage and wife sold lot 631 at Cape Charles for $400, and not $40 as reported in THE ENTERPRISE of last week.

Peninsula Enterprise, January 10, 1885

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reprinted from Baltimore SunInfrastructure -- Public - Government : Postal serviceTransportation -- Railroad - FreightTransportation -- Water - Freight

Peninsula Enterprise, May 16, 1885

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Infrastructure -- Commercial - Real estate

Half Moon Island, off Hunting Creek has been sold by Browne, Jacob & Co., real estate agents at a satisfactory price to northern gentlemen.

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Architecture -- Courthouses

The State, September 2, 1885

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reprinted from Onancock Eastern Virginian, August 29.Transportation -- Railroad - Personal injury

Sally Bundick (colored), in making an effort to jump a moving train at Onley station last Sunday morning, fell between two cars and was carried some distance, with her feet dragging on the rails, before the cars could be stopped. She was finally rescued from her perilous situation without serious damage.

Peninsula Enterprise, September 26, 1885

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Tourists and sportsmen -- Other recreation - MusicAfrican-Americans -- Work - Other

Blind Tom, the renowned negro pianist, will give an entertainment in the Town Hall of Onancock, next Monday night.

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Mental illness

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