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Decorah-posten., 1891-02-04

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Decorah-posten., 1891-02-04

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so nsi geo -9asiengs cap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17

One cannot enjoy Christmas fully
without making present OF some
kind TO those we are most lovingly
attached to. The price does not sig
nifty so much as the attention shown
in making the present. Neglect is
never felt SO strongly as by emitting
the littlo gifts-at this time. Davis &
Fehr have a large assortment of holt
day goods ut their store suitable for
the occasion. xs4fSth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17

The young girls Of the village
will give q concert at the Village ball
next Frifay evening Dec. 18th 1t is
being got UP entirely by girls under
Fourt en- years Ofa2eno one over tina t
age being allowed to take part.
They will clar.e Il small Hlmissio on
fee OF fifteen cents for grown up
DnDpe, an TIA cents for children.
All should turn outand encourage tile
girls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17

We know Won would make the
children happy with Il christmas tree
il YOU only know where to get some
thing to trim it with. f. A. Mitchell
has looked out for that and can LET
YOU have any thing in that line that
sou want.
The Gerry Lumber Co. have five
camps in this winter. They intend
70 start up for the winter as soon as
there is snow enough to handle logs.
It is expected that the camp at
Water.meet will supply them with
logs for the winters run and the
other camps for the summer run.
The tailor don't always make the
man but he goes along ways toward
it. Go to Fred Hall the tailor and get
u suit of clothes that will lit you.
On account of being overstocked
r. Krom is selling his stock of lum-
herfnens wear at cost. He thinks il
is cheaper to sell at cost than to
carry them over one or two years
and make - per cent. 1t wonld snr-
brise the peopl. to see the stock he
carries and the prices he gives. Buy
your goods where you save the moss
money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the par
ties who have been cutting wood on
my homestead that they are forbidden
to remove the same from the premises
All parties found trespassing here
after on said land will be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law.
s The following is! a description of the
land in question: Lots 3, 4, 3 and six
of section 20. lot 8 section 80 and lots
OF section 30, all in township 40north
OF range 10 east.
\. l.. Kinney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
Buy a watch OF D, NJ. Phinney.

1ruo store
+ So
1oh, w,o,,oo, g uo,,.on W..
J IN +ou.,, so,-o,..,1 d.,.e. +b;s aoI.
"iSe 20 n'.'' "in.ei 9,"t'>'' s'-''
w ~ - e'ion oIos' ior hiie io''
"o-'
H. . DecNefI leit yesterday lor
'i'iiieioliuer'
Fred McNicol OF the Amigo hard
W. was III Town Ses'el o''S
hetilenoef that u. NJ. Phlnney war
rants all his work to give satlsfac-
tlOn.
Mrs. +. q Hall left yesterday for
ashort visit at Garth where her nus
oahd IS at WORK.
w. H. McCrossen OF the firm of
! McCrOSsen & Curren was in town YES
terday,
Eye glasses, spectacles and col
ored glasses at d. NJ. Phinney's in
! the Benton House block
We would like to Get a few loads
OF wood on subscription.
Bring. III. vour ioh vor, Wecan
suit YOU both in ouality and in n,ice
II w. McJrtyre returned @Sat-
urday from y. visit aft Medford where
he formerly resided
We have been getting in several
new fonts of tyDe. Call and examine
specimans of our work.
RI r. tn,nod+bol,++r
MOTT IS 1o.+ oo,- fu 1a:,,o,,,
', oNi g 'uolii> %
h,,,,
~, s''.l > - - '-'''''o1 - ''''- =
80. ~ :, 80. - go -
o1+ INK,
NOW
~
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Dan Gra-
So, +1,,,,at .,,,,.,, ,,at,,,n~,
n''.'i 1o' '"7 1913 I" ?" " e>'NS l0'"i "c''
~ ''N.' 'i"'''N -A'' IS Y ''N''>~''
Miss Maud Cass ana Mss SHARON
OF La lilgtol Mica. are spending a
lew days III town, the Gue"CS OF
MISS Eeftle MorFlsoh.
THE snow storm Monday br0uuht
"Fo"'' slliico ~ TIE i"' 81 us iu'''-
'e'''i""'
Il nave a large quantity OF dry
wood on hand for sale, consisting OF
maple, blrch ana pine. cut In stove
lengths. IhoSe desiring, leave orders
lo'' 'lic "ii'ioiSl5 ne't'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
TOWN officers.
churches and Societies.
conversational Church.

..;.,. ot the church every Sunday at
CerHHltgTH9 a n. and 1880 p. m. Prayer
) WA Wednesday evenings at half past
mr'''{ S7nnday school Immediately after
gwen; ,rryirc. Youndg Peoples Christian
s"TTl,rnr nrld one hour before services Sun
day 1''"'''7 4. 5. Newcomb, Past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
GOVERNOR AND MRS. M'KiNNEY.
Personal Points--Johp dodgers, the Al
legged store and Office Burglar.

correspondence otibe Richmond Dispatchl
FARMvILLE, Va. September li.--Suuday
was perfect autumn day and largo con-
crorations attended all of Earmyillc s
churches, except the Presbyterian. in
which there was no service on account OF
the pastors sickness. Governor and Mrs.
Mckinney attended the Baptist church i'll
the morning. of which the Rev. DIR. Bagby
IL the pastor. The Governor arrived
here ON Saturday evening aud expects to
return to Richmond tonight.
Miss Nanme Richmond. Of North Caro-
Ira, who has been visiting III the family of
the Rev DR.. Harding. of tbs city. re-
turned TO her home IN the North State
to-day.
Miss Sallie Rousseau returned to her
home III Dinwiddio day.
Miss Fannie Berkeley. daughter Of the
late Colonel William Ii. Berkeley, has gone
to Wythevllle, Va. 10 take charge of II
school
Mis-, Pattie Carruthers. of Lynchburc,
returned 20 her homo n that CITY to-day.
Mr. branch Mckinney. messenger TO the
Governor, returned this morning to Rich
mond
Everything is quie, and moving along
harmoniously in the political circles Of
Prince Edward.
John Rodgers diiGs Missouri" Kedd,
who Is III our Jail awaiting trial for COM
phcitv IN the post office and store rob
berries committed here III July. Keeps III a
cheerful mood. but Whenever the SUBJECT
of his arrest ia, mentioncdi he grows I'M
mensely savage aud desperately wicked.
The Commonwealth may have some evil
dence against Missouri" but 50 far as
tho public knows there ISN'T as yet single
circumstance which tends to connect the
prisoner with the robbeIles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15

"Simon pures," but upon tho report OF
tho Committee on Credentials the Alliance
gained decided aud controlling advan-
tage in tho seating Of the Alliance Demo-
Gratis from South-River district. tho only
contesting district.
THE NOMINEES.
Koiner. Williams, and Colonel John II.
Crawford were the only nominees before
the convention, and after sundry ballots
koiner and Williams. the nominees OF the
Alliance. were nominated. The fight was
a hot one and long continued, hut resulted
in perfect harmony, and the ranks Of tho
Democracy are satisfied. Stirring adj
dresses we're made bv Congressman Harry
Tucker and Captain John n. Opie. and
MIR. q. Wellington Koiner. accepting the
nomination, made q deliverance to please
and pacify all parties. There ia no chance
OF DIVISION and the enemy need make no
such calculation.
PLEDGED TO DANIEL.
Tho convention unanimously pledged
its confidence and support to Hon. John
w. Daniel AZ senator, and heartily endorsed
the last declaration of principle by the
State Democracy. Colonel =. III. IcCuc
made an excellent presiding officer The
nomination of koincr aud Williams Is
tantanount TO oil election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
MORE CANDIDATES.
WALTER A. WATSON NOMINATED IN
THE TWENTv-EiGhTH DISTRICT.
An Overture Of tho Alliance Adopted by
tho Democrats Unanimousiy-FArm
Principles to pc Sustained.

rCorrcspondencc Of the Richmond Dispasch.1
BLACKSTONE, Va, September l2.-The
Democratic convention Of the Twenty
eighth senatorial district brunswick.
Lunenburg, and No,toway) met hero to-
day and nominated Walter A.. Watson, OF
No,toway, unanimously for the Senate.
The convention was a most enthusiastic
one md harmonious IN every way. Mr.. y
J.. fpes called the meeting to order and
Mr.. Needham $. Turnbull was made per-
Manent chairman.
An overture from the Alliance OF Motto
way was received and unanimously ac-
copied asking the convention TO name no
candidate opposed to Alliance principles.
SIR. Watson war placed IN nomination by
Mr. 4. l.. ROYAL. Of Nottovay. and second
Ell by Hon. George W. Hardy, OF lunen-
burg, and Mr.. Il. l.. Butord, OF Bruins
wick.
THE NOMINEE.
The motion 10 nominate Mr.. Watson by
acclsmation was then carried. and CON-
mlttee appointed To- escort the noMinee 10
the hall As Mr. Watson entered he WAS
received with a storm Of applause, and 1t
was several minutes before order could be
ree.ored. Mr. Watson, though Just from q
sick bed. delivered "a magnificent speech
of acceptance and mado splendid I'M
preston. Inc nominee Is a native OF Not
towsy. Just twenty three ' ears old, aud one
Of the mos, talented yoang men n the state.
lie will undoubtedly De elected by IL hand
some majority.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were then
offered by Dr J. ". BRYANT and adopted {:
Rcsolc,a We recognize the Farmers Al
of IL III
canizatiun for the protection Of agricui-
tuTe as part and parcel Of Ourselves. ana so
entitled to our cordial sympathy IN oil tho
general principles Of its creed, and we
commit ourselves to any legislation that
will further tho interests OF the Alliance
and the farming community and lnvi'e IL
TO cooperate with ia IN building up thc
prosperity and happiness of the whole peo-
pie OF cur beloved Commonwealth.
Resolrei, The supremacy OF the white
race beng of far greater consequence 10 MS
than all other issues combined. we depre-
cate the tendency visible IN some quarters
towards new political organizations, aud
kindly admonish our brethren against ln-
po,ations winch may for a time succeed
but must result eventually IN the revival
OF the negro power:
ResoiueG. We condemn tho late insolent
manifesto of William Malone as lnslncero.
false. and unpatriotic. and Its author dis
lOyai 10 his State, disloyal to his race. ~
outiawed from the consideration oi honor
able men the world over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
More than ono half Of tho people die before
tho ago OF sixteen.

Moro than ono half Of tho people die BEFORE
tho ago OF sixteen.
New York city ,ompts dyspepsia BY eating
$4,000 pork pies daily.
simple remedy for thorough " a Iuihp -,
sugnr saturated With vinegar. IL VIII stop '"
nine cases out Of ten.
The boat remedy for n cough or cold when AZ
Il eaid ami done Is pure s'imulhnt III no'
water.
Crampa IN tho stomach and many o'ner it'nO,
COMPLAINTS "a well ~ many more iinpot,ans
ones can DO cured by stmulant' anu "hHA"'
T. the finest stimulant.
one par,lcular whiskoy Is made Tor purely
medicinal purposes-namoly. irys Pure MAI
II mas received tho highest endorsements pi 'ho
leading scientists and physicians ~ tho isnh'
The salesmcn Mt some druggists nhh grVcers
will try - pcgs uade you that they hnSo a wis
tev az GOOD az Dunv's Pure Malt-do not believe
fbem There ia not n medicinal wnrk"y on ,n'
market that can for n moment DC coinpareu III
PN'"' &c i5-TutMh15fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
School Days.
School Boys.
School Suits.

School can't keep without the boys
Boys cant go without Suits. SO school
depends on clothes. Boys like to go to
school well dressed. Why shouldn't
they? 1t doesn't cost much to dress Il
boy first class these days if you bring
him to US. We are showing School
Suits for boys Of all ages, which are du-
rable and dressy at low cost for quality.
Might Just as well dress your boy first
class rs second class. 1t is cheaper in
the end. We ask mothers to give this
matter OF frst-class clothing their con-
sideration. We invite them to SEQ our
Boys School Wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
AN OFFICER ASSAULTED.
Struck from tho Dockct-Resumes His
Duties ~ Professor.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.

t~pfCl1i l'4'Eiali 10 ms IlspdtCI.J
LEXINGTON, Va. September li-Friday
last. about three miles from the Kockbrdge
Baths. IN this county, +. +. Snider and
John Anderson had a difficulty. Snider,
who is a justice Of the peace. thought the
matter ended and turned to walk away,
when Anderson struck him III the face with
rock. wounding him severely. DR.. Samuel
MORRISON. who attended Snlder. thinks lie
will lose one eye. No arrest has been made.
Anderson il still in the neghborhood
In the Circuit Court to-day. in the case
Of Brown rs the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, Judge Mclaughlin so instructed
the jury that counsel for both plaintiff
and defendant agreed 10 have the case
struck from the docket. each party to pay
their own costs.
Colonel Il. A. Mar. who has been on
duty with the United States Coast Survey
durng the past summer. has resumed his
duties a. professor of civil engineering ut
the Virginia Military Institute.
Richard Walker. of Norfolk. Va. and
Rev. W. 4. Hall. Of Lynchburg, are regis.
tered at the Irvine House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
THE VERDICT IN THE CASE OF CAP
TAIN GEORGE C. WHITE.
Atlantic and DanviiIc Railroad Guilty oi
Gross observation-disclosures mp
fists Meet-FxpcnsiveS Spots.

fCorrcspondcnce OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, September 1.-THE jury OF
inouest on the body OF the late Captain
George G. White returned verdict that
charged the authorities Of the Atlantic ana
Danyille railroad with gross careiessness
in not having proper lights, hagman. "c''
at the crossing. The Mayor and Common
wcalth's Attorney Of Portsmouth We're III
consultation for several hours this morn
ing regarding the matter and warrants VIII
be issued during the day for the arrest or
the engineer and hands on the tram AT inc
time of the accident oanswer FOR cuipaO!e
negligence. A suit for damages against
the road will undoubtedly result. 49,,
The funeral OF Captain George Whlte
took place Yesterday afternoon rom ~;
Johns Protestant Episcopal chufch' aui
wac attended By an immense concoursc OF
sympa,lnziny friends. The several or
carnations 10 which the deceased be-
ioucrd Portsmouth COmmandery OF
knights Templars. Naval Lodge. a, r. ana
A NJ. and other Masonic lodges. Atlantic
Lode. No. "a. and Portsmouth Lodge. No.
Is. Knights of Pythias paid funeral
honors with full ranks. Tho solemn rites
were conducted by Rev. }. ID. Powell. the
rector and at the close the remains were
removed TO the family section IN Cedar
Grove cemetery for interment.
COsyrSEs TO-DAY.
The Portsmouth Baptist Association Will
convene tomorrow morning at III O'CLOCK
at Court Street Baptist church in tho one
hundredth annual session. Rev. DR.. }. VI.
Pitcher. of Petersburg, the moderator,
will call the association to order, ana after
ORGANIZATION Rev. II. {. Smith, OF Boykins,
Southampton county. viii preach the al.
nual sermon before the body. few "i
the delegates arrived this afternoon, but
tho most of the members Of the association
are not expected until tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. Pitcher Is the guest OF rev u.
W. Wray. pastor of Central Methodist
Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
PlTTSYlVANlA'S OuARTtTTe.
Hurt Renominated for tie senate--Iames
Anderson, and Gregory the House.


Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHATHAM, Va. September 1.-THE
Democratic Convention Of PittsylvanIa
county met here TO dav to nominate can
didates for the General Assembly of \Ir-
GINA. Mr.. Claude A. Swanson. a prorai-
nent member Of the Chatham bar. was
chosen chairman. and Mr. Frank Wood
son. If the Danville Register. secretary of
the meeting. Mr.. Swanson. upon taking
ms seat. made ringing and eloquent
speech. which aroused great enthusiasm
uKT.NoMTSATED.
Colonel John L. lIur, and Major Il. l.
Anderson were placed IN nomination for
the Senate, which resulted IN the election
Of Colonel Hurt by a vote of III to lls
Mr. Il. A. James. OF Danville. was then
nominated for the lower House by acca-
nation. and for the remaining two dele
gates there were ten nominees. and after
repeated and exciting ballots resulted in
the nomination of Major X. !. Anderson
and Mr.. j. W. Gregory. Colonel Hurt IS at
present the senator from TINS county
and Is well known as an able representa-
tive and one of the best parliamentarians
in the State. Messrs. James and Anderson
both represented this county in the last
House of Delegates, and are very popular
with their constituents. hr Gregory isa
very successful farmer and "a member of
the Farmers Alliance.
ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions We're passed approving the
course of MAJOR John W. Daniel IN the
United States Senate. and requesting the
nominees of the convention If elected TO
vote for ms reelection. also. favOrIng the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver: de-
c.aring III favor of liberal pensions To dis
abled soldiers who served IN the late war;
and In favor Of measures looking to the
mere rigid control Of the railroads If the
htate also, III favor Of q law requiring
railroad companies TO provide separate
coaches for whites and BLACKS
ORDERLY.
The convention was composed largely OF
members OF the Farmers Alliance. md was
one of the most orderly bodies of men ever
assembled IN this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15

SPECIAL telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

INTNIlII IIItET'tIII 10 HIoI'I'NTI'I
WARsAw. VA. September 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis of Northumberland county IN mass
meeting at HeathsYiile elected the follow
inc delegates u attend the House Con,
vention. composed OF Northumberland
and Westmogeland counties, which meets
At Kinsale on 23d instant: Lloyd {.
smith, Dr. j. ". Iankard. Lewis W..
Courtney. J. Is. Garland, II; y brent,
Frank Settles A. I. Rice. William Blan-
DON. William Henderson, j. n. Bussels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
ALLIANCE MEN IN AUGUSTA.
koiner and Williams the Nominees for
the Housc-A Hot and Continued Fight.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
STAUETos, Va, September li.-This has
been lively day politically. 1t was ap.
pointed that at II o'clock today the Demo.
cratic convention should meet for the
nomination Of two candidates for the
House Of Delegates. Promptly ut u
O'Clock COUNTY Chairman John N. Op;o
called the convention 10 order. Chair
ran Opio's conduct while in the chair is
highly commended on all hands IL was
evident from the beginning that the ten
sion between tho Simon Pures" and the
Alliance Democrats was intense. The first
tilt for the election Of temporary chair
n,sp showed decided strength for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
CARoLlNE's HOUSE CONVENTION.
Delegate j. NJ. Hudgin Henominnted by
Close Matchmaking Revolutions.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

special telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
MILFORD. Va. September N.-Ihc Caro-
line Convention was called To order AT !.
NJ. ty County Chairman J. Nj. HudCin. af-
ter which Mr. II. IL. George was elected
Temporary chairman and Mr.. l.. II. Cog
hi secretary. The usual formalities and
the adoption Of resolutions were then pro
cceded with after which J. NJ Hudgln.
the present incumbent. and Dr. ". -.
QueseuberIy were placed ia nomination
and a vote being taken resulted In the re-
non nation of Mr.. Hudgn by vote Of 10
70 Ii.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions IN the main were that
the nominee should support all measures
advancing the interest of the farmers; not
e. accept free passes over the railroads
while IN discharge of their duties, and TO
formulate an equitable and Just railroad
law. A resolution was also adopted 10y n
vote Of 10 To IL. requesting the senatorial
delegates from tins county. which cOnven-
tlOn meets III Ashland tomorrow. not TO
participate IN said convention on the
ground that the Hanover delegates were
not properly elected, and also because That
county has three more delegates than
thus, thus pTcveutiug this county
from having a voice IN the nomination.
In lieu Of that resolution commlttce of
three were appointed To present L. the
senatorial convention tomorrow their
grievances. ant ask that the nomination
Tor senator lie postponed until tue 89tl.
The resolutions were offered 10y Dir. {. H.
Person after the convention adjourned.
and when the resolution hal been public
" announced there WAS considerable feel
luz over II. IA the trends OF Nickhani he
Eeved II TO be u stab at him. In fact II
was noised around Oh the green this morn
ine that a fight would be made over Wick
ham.
THE TE0PLE FOR HIN.
The populaco today, however, were c"r-
taiuly largely for Wlckham, and 1t is be-
leved tie resolution VII DO him more
good than harm. After the convention
adjourned able and eloquent addresses
were delivered by Messrs. HudeIn Wick
ham, and Mason. and the greatest en-
thuslasm prevailed. From the present
outlook the prospect for large Demo
Ciailc victory IS exceeding n,lsht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
RKESTFD.

The colored girl Minnie Bal, who shot
the negro boy Willie Parker through the
stomach with pistol. has been arrested
and committed TO the county jail for trial.
The condition of Parker continues crlti-
cal.
Naval Constructor Bowles discharged a
lot Of men from the hayward on satur-
day night for repeatedly losing time. The
painters III the construction department
have been suspended for want OF material.
Ocean Council, Royal Arcanum, IN Ports
mouth. will initiatc the two hundredtl
member 10y the 10th of October, which Will
be n gain of one hundred members IN one
year, and the event will be appropriately
celebrated with banquet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
HARMONY IN MATHEWS.
Election of Democratic Dciegates-Mid
diescS WIZ Name the Nominee.
Especial telegram ,othc Dispa,chl

lSlo'lA Telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. Va, September
IA large meeting Of Democrats was
held here TO-DAY 20 reorganize the party
and 10 elect delegates to the Invention
T. be held at Saluda on the 18th DIR. l..
=. Foster offered his resignation as county
Chairman. but the meeting refused To ac
cept II, and unanimously reelected him.
The three districts choose their delegates.
majority Of whom are members OF the
Alliance.
There was harmony and enthusiasm in
the meeting. This is the year fox the dele
gate To come from Mdd!esex. Some of
the candidates mentioned are Robert Me
Vaughan, and Iylor Bland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
BUSINESS WANTS
WANTED. EVERYBODY TO CALL


I th@I4IN' II 7 = II w. I-H'I w NO 4
~ OR SECOND FLOORS. furnished or unfur-
nshed, can he procured by or before September
2Oth. with FIKST-CLASS BOARD ~ Moderate
rates Location ono square Of Gamblee -lllu
Park. Apply At 30l south Third street.
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15

90 man who has the headache ard was
not drunk the day before Is being pun
ished unJustly"; yet ii he was drunk he
takes dose Of Bradvcrotine and escapes
punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-15
IuspecteI Nv Colonel stern.

INV'IIHI ICI'hIdII 20 'lIV DITVaI'II'I
PETERSBURG. Va. September li.-C0lo-
mel 10. Lane Stern o-night inspected the
colOred military companies OF this city.