davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
HlIrenry,s srla.trei..

Amusement patrons are promised ono
OF the very best up-to-dntc minstrel
attractions Of the day at the Opern
House next Saturday, matinee and
night, when I'll Henry's new city min
strcl show will hold the boards. and II
glowing endorsements from the best
journals OF the loading cities so for
anything. this Organization must be
among the foremost In It's line. HI.
Henry Is one OF the most successful
minstrel managers OF the day: Of ex-
tGnslvc experience and ample means 70
carry out any project he undertakes.
His present minstrel attraction Ia spec
tally organized for the larger cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

The meeting OF the Wheeling Pres
bytery ut the United Presbyterian
church yesterday was not largely at
tended. Rev. Edgar D. Bailey, the new
pastor. preached his ordination sermon
in the afternoon. 1t occupied thirty
minutes and was n splendid one. The
different ministers present expressed
themselves as being much pleased
with the sermon. The committee on
ordination, which consisted of Revs
Messrs. Boyd, Spencer and Littell, re-
ported favorably on the examination.
The question OF granting certificate
to MrS Gordon. OF the Pleasant Ridge
church, who was divorced from her
husband some time ago, came up ana
was discussed at length. Rev. Mr.. Lit-
tell. OF Wheeling, stated that the mat
ter had been before the Presbytcry
ever since he became II member Of II,
and It should be disposed OF. He took
q strong stand In favor OF certificate
and criticised the session of the Pleas
ant Ridge church for not granting q
certificate when II had been instructed
10 do so by the synod.
He made a motion to request the scS-
sion to appear before the Presbytery
and show why It had not obeyed the
request OF the synod. Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, who took the same stand that Rev.
Mr.. Littell did. seconded the motion
and 1t carried. although Il substitute
was offered and considerable said about
It. Most OF those present agreed with
Mr.. Llttcll.
Rev. Mr.. Coleman, OF West AleXan-
der, acted as moderator pro TEN.
a1InsH .ut n n
O'clock with much larger attendance.
The exercises were opened by prayer
by Rev. W. B. HartEog, OF Martins
Ferry. The ordination prayer was by
Rev. DR.. Balph. OF St Clairsville. Then
followed the installation sermon, which
WINS delivered by Rev. Mr.. Litteii, of
the Wheeling church. The charge to
the pastor was delivered by Rcv. DR..
Coleman, OF West Alexander and the
charge to the church was by Rev, Or.
BaIph. The right hand OF fellowship
was then extended In the impressive
manner usual on such occasions by the
congregation and all persons present.
The benedlctlon was by Rev. Mr. Spen-
Ger.
After the ordination services the
Presbytery transacted some business,
among other matters making the fol-
lowing nominations for the ensuing
year: j. NJ. Brown, OF Wheeling. tinan.
clal agent; William NJ Butler superin-
tendent OF missions; Rev. w. Il.
Thompson. superintendent OF Sunday
schools; j, b, Ricketts,, secretary OF
Young Peoples Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Dewolf Hopper as DIR. syntax'
comes to the Opera House Thursday
night. Dainty EDNA waiiace-Hopper,
the wife of the comedian, is u native of
San Francisco. Is scarcely more than q
school girl in age. for she is not yet cut
OF her teens. She. like her tall hus-
band, Is very fond OF outdoor sports,
and exceedingly fond'of dumb animals.
Her greatest favorite is Buck Ewing"
not the famous ball tosser. but u hand
some chestut gelding, which Mr.. Hop
per gave her on their wedding day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

iS one OF the most bcnencCnt donations
vouGhSRted TO us by nature How often
II II grossly abusedl Whether tho stomach
IN naturally weak, or has been rendered
10 by imprulcnce In eating or DRINKING
IIoatotter'a Stomach Bitt0rR II tho best
agent for It's restoration TO vlgOr and
activity. Both dlgoHtiOn and appetito are
OVerOomeR constipation, bllIoupncRH, maln-
rial, kidney and rheumatic ailments and
nervousness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Mr.. II. W. Ire Dennick, the popular
comic opera comedian. who Travelled
with the Marie Tempest company for
several years, portrays the leading
comedy part In 1.-The Fencing Master"
De Koven and Smiths most artistic
work. which will be seen here at the
Opera House next Tuesday, February
11th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
A new MINISTER
Installed as Pastor OF the U. p.
Church at Martins Ferry.
THE pRESBYTERY OF WHEELING

Meets There ~ Formally Install Rev.
Edgar G. II.LIsy = Ills Trial Sermon
Wins High Compliments from the Other
Ministers Pfesent--A Question or Grant
ing Certificate TO DIVORCED Woman
Causes Some Discussion, and the Session
ofthe Pleasant Ridge Church is "called
Down." ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
GREAT SUCCESS
oithe Bazaar and Festival for the
City Hospital.
4 LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT

AZ tho Opening at the Arlon Hall Las,
Nisht-rhe Affair Proves to be One or
inc Finest oflt Character Ever Given.
The pinsrsnt Departments in the Hands
OF Experienced and Competent People,
ana It's Success Is Assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.-.REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Nos. II and 40 North Huron street, house
OF rooms. hall: lot 3OGl2j.
Nos. 40 and az Main street. lot i2xlOo,
on corner Of alley.
Fruit farm. II acres, with 600 frll,
trees. on the Ohio river; IN fine order.
good buildings.
No. 252j Chapline street, brick residence,
rooms, with all modern Improvements,
known as the SchCchlc property.
Lot 22xlS5 on Main street. between
TTenty-secOnd and Twenty-third streets,
No. $50 Twelfth street, two houses, 10:
S5Xi20. Price 5000.
Two houses on Kentucky street, one :,
the other rooms. lot 30%l40 at a remark.
ably low price for one week only.
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Greensboro-River u feet inches
and falling, Rainfall 40 inches. Snow,
Warren-River feet and rising.
Light rain and snow.
oil city-Rlvcr feet and falling
Mild and cloudy
Morgantown-Rlver II feet s inches
Raining lightly all day, n9w turning to
snow. Upward OF 1900 logs came
down the Cheat river and caught at
the mouth by the boom, the past week.
The mills there will start UP Mt once.
Plttsburgh-Rivcr 12,S feet and sta
tionary Mt the dam. Weather cloudy
and cool
stcubenvIlle-Rivcr IS feet 0 inches
and rising. Cloudy and cold. Up
Hudson. Wash BonsaIl, II. X. Bedford.
Down-Dick Fulton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

That familiar fable, known not only
to every boy. but remembered by the
aged as well. the "old Woman in the
Shoe" who had so many little children
she did not know what to do, was ex-
emphfIed on the stage by a novel mr.
rangcment in charge OF Miss Zoe Nc
Clurc, Miss Martha Hare. Mrs. George
II. Parks, Mrs. Littell, Afrs. John II.
Mcclure. Mrs. William EtfinEham.
The little children who for the time
being carried out the theme OF the old
nursery rhyme. We're Edith Mendei, Ed
sar Hare. Gertrude Dorsey, Martha IT.
win, Gertrude Riheldafter, Allen Gar
den, Lawrence RIheldatter, John Frew
Hall. and Andrew Sweeney Roemer.
The ensemble in the bazaar makes n
picture OF beauty that once looked upon
viii Induce the most Indifferent to go
another time to see 1t again. II Is real
~ one of the most attractive entertain
ments that has ever been offered TO the
patronage OF the citizens OF Wheeling.
and Its object is one OF the most worthy,
The affair will be continued tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Business in local packet trades is NOT
so good as last week. taken all around.
The marks at p. m. showed twenty
feet and rising. Weather. snow and
rain and cooler.
Mrs. Knox. fife OF Captain Charley
Knox, Of the Keystone State, IS max
ing the trip on the boat.
The Dick Futon with seventeen
pieces OF coal passed down yesterday
afternoon. She took the Enterprises
stun Mt Watkins, below Pittsburgh.
The Keystone State took good trip
out Of Pittsburgh and added consider
able stun ut Wheeling. Twenty Pitts
burgh people en- route TO tho New Or
leans Mardt Grus were aboard. They
take the New South at Cincinnati.
Steamboatmen who took the morning
reports as bnsls calculate that there
will be from twenty-fsur 30 twenty six
feet OF water hero. Although the Allie
gheny was falling OF stationary at re-
ported points, the Monongahela was
rising at Morgantown. Brownsville and
Greensboro, with rain In addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Pittsburgh. II. X. BEDFORD. s a. m.
PnTkcraburg. LIBERTY. II n. m.
MatAmoras LEXINGTON, II q. m.
Clarington. JEWEL, $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. RUTH, 6 q. III.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, Sa. n.
Darlington. 81 EWEI., 800 y. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. H. X. BEDFORD. s a. m.
Cincinnati. HUDSON. 8 a. m.
PaTkersburR. Ii BIGRTY. II a. m.
MRtRmoFaS. LEXINGTON. Il u. n.
Darlington. JEWEL. $50 p, m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Mrs. Littell, Mrs william Fee, Mrs.
George House, Mrs. u. c. Meyers. Mrs.
Walter RlnOhnrt, Mrs. Fred Strong,
Mrs. Tinker. Mrs. ]. s. Naylor, Mrs.
Reed Baird, Mrs. Charles Roemer. Miss
Virginia Miller. Miss Jennie Coen. Mrs.
cranmer Caldwell Miss Relic McCabe.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Rachel AL
bert. Miss JAMIE Good, Miss Reed.
The Candy Rooth.
Tho Candy booth was the most con-
splcuous, being In the center Of the hall.
and WINS presided over by the most
charming of the fair sex. They have
divided their forces as follows: Tues
day and Thursday nights-Mrs. George
w. LutZ, chairman; Miss Marie Stitcl'
Miss Estella Eckhart. Miss Annie Rey-
mann, Miss Annie Pfarr. MISS Flora
Morgan, Miss Emma Schulz, Miss Rose
Hoffman, Miss Christina Arnberg. MISS
Jennie Franzheim, Miss Bird WILSON,
Miss Mary Hornbrook, Mrs. Q. A.
Wheeler, Mrs. Anna Dunn, Mrs, John
]. Lutz, Mrs. John c. Lynch.
Wednesday and Friday nights-Mrs.
John K. List. chairman; Mrs. DR.. Hmm
titpn, Mrs. George Hannah, Mrs. or!ey
Dorsey, Mrs. Harrlette Dalzell, Misses
Nancy Fisher. Ethel Bailey, Mary Van
Wrinkle. Rose Lukcns. Carrie Copn,
Carrie Brucs.
or all the lovely places In the bazaar
IL tho Flower Booth" presided over by
Mrs. Morris HorlIhelmcr. assiBted by
Miss Mollie Bner, Miss Bessie Gutman,
Miss Hattie Reed, Miss Millie Stein.
Miss Mana Rice, Miss Nellie krnus,
Miss Birdie Wolf, Miss Marie Heymnn.
Miss Ella SteinAcld, Miss Emma Gut
man, Miss Celia Speyer.
There is only one difficulty In this de-
partment. and that is to determine
which is the faircr, the lovely, animate
girl or the inanimate flower
Tba'Flsh Pond.
1.-THE Fish Pond" is the place where
ono falls in and can't get out again un-
less he has the toll" 1t was no Won
der last night that this place was sur
rounded by large clientnGe, when
there was also n chance OF stielsingyeur
thumb In Jack Horner's" pie. Mrs.
W. w. Irwin presided over this DEPART
ment In graceful manner, and besides
tho characters in Mother Goose, was as
sisted by Mrs. Carter List. Mrs. o. 7.
Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Hoffman, AIRS.
Walker Fr!ssell, Mrs. Sallic McCollooh,
Miss Annie Irwin. Miss Ma! Belle 15nrt'
Miss Martha OFT, Miss Jessie Mckee,
Miss Alice Bates. Miss Mary Paul,
Miss Dee Pollock. Mr.. Morgan Hart.
Mr.. John n. Wilson. MIR. VIII Shafer.
MI. II. d. Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

A good attendance last night reward-
ed the ladies who got up the City hos
pital benefit at the Arion hall. II some
OF the cplerres OF old had tested the
feast that was spread last evening by
the ladies' managing the supper table.
they would have been surprised at the
menu that was offered. For a nominnl
sum the palate could be ticitlsd win
almost any dainty dish. And many
Ntherc were who partook OF this supper.
Tho success OF this department is due
70 the supper committee, composed OF
'the following ladies':
Mrs. John Ercw, chairman; Mrs; w.
i, Butler, Mrs. l.. ]. 6nyha. Mrs. n. ".
Scott, Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs. A. II.
AuSted, Mrs. DR.. j. C. Hump. Mrs.
George K. McAechen, Mrs. Rosemnn
Gardner. Mrs. HebeF List. Nlrs. NJ. II.
Atctcalf Mrs. James Rhodes. Miss
Cooke Wilson, Miss Mary Vance. Mrs.
Mary pclaplalne, Mrs. c. w. Brockun-
Ter, Mrs, Antlle Burke, Mrs. Judge j.
+, Paul, Mrs, Hchry Harper
Tile supper Tables.
The list which follows confirms the
names of ladies who assisted last night
ana othc-a who wiz be ut the festal
board during the rest ot the week:
Supper Tabies-Alrs. T. Z. MofIat,
. chairman; MEs George d. Caldwell,
Mrs. S. p. Norton. Mrs, Charles FnGnz-
helm, Mrs Or. hschmRa, Mrs. j. 8
Gibbs, MIS-. John +. Glass, Miss Gusslc
Wright, Mss Mary A. Frt%, sssiss-
ants.
Second connittco-sfrs. Cecil Robin
son and Mrs. James Scill. chdlrmen;
Mrs. John Giffen, Mrs. ]. j. Jones, Mrs.
Dr. John DIckey, Mrs. Joseph Metcalt,
Mira John Garden, Mrs. Matthew Chew,
Miss Blanche lloge. Misc Edith Ewing,
Miss Carrie Wright. assistants.
Third colninitt5e--Mrs, William Stl-
fel aud Mrs. Mary FrlnGhelm, chair
men; Mrs, James Riddle, Miss Alice
Louise Sifel, Miss Clara Stifei, Miss
MaTy Bayh1, Miss Laura Sslfel, assist
ants.
Fourth commRtee-Mrs. Howard
Simpson and Mrs, PEBBLES Tatunl. chair
men: Mrs Charles Hughes, Mrs. John
Rlhcldaffsr. Ars. Fred Dickinson. Miss
Bessie Barley. Miss Kate Hazlett.
Miss Martha List. Miss Mary Van
Wrinkle, Miss Ethel Bailey. assistants.
Fifth committee-M Mrs. William Tier
nan aud AIrs. ]. j. Holloway. ch1irmcn;
MIS-. y. Il. Tallm0n, Mrs. Ed &. Ew-
ihg, MIS-. DR.. JepSon, Mrs. ]. Il. Hall,
Mrs. Joseph f. PAUL. Miss Harriet Dali
eel. Miss Belle MendCl. Miss Sue Not
calh assistants.
To-lay's Lunch.
Before leaving this subject 1t would
be well to announce TO the business
men and clerks that an appetIzlng
lunch will be served at 1850 o'clock
this morning, with the following menu:
Soup
Baked beans. potato salad. ham and
iongue, cold shaw.
Bread asd rolls, jellies and pickles
Pie. coffee, tea.
And all for the small remuneration
of Swenty- cents.
Just after the supper tables were
cleared last evening an inpromptu
concert was given from The stage In
the bazar hall- which was well filled at
that time with one OF the most at
tractive and varIeguted throngs that
ever trod that floor. Miss Wilde was
the accompanied, and the sololHts were
Miss Zou Hastings. Misses Alice and
Nellie Egerter and Mr.. Ralph Hey
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
pApY ooAoaHs-e. BLENDED . 90:

as,arhOu the world B,A d.po HrEBErr EuE
Sole PrOprlt, BO.na v . \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Before leaving this subject 1t would
be well to announce to the business
men and clerks that an appetizlng
lunch will be served at 1850 o'clock
this morning, with the following menu:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
EOR RENT.

VERY DESIRABLE ID K T HE d
Three-Story Brick Dwelling. No. 5l2 west
Grace street. In nice order. with all the
conveniences, and rent reduced.
SUTTON & CO.
Sc 27-Su&W2t Cor. Tenth and Bank SITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
REGISTRATION NEXT WEEK.
Every Voter Must Have His Name
Entercd-Tbc Registrars.

The new registration ordered by the
Electoral Board Of the city will begin
next Monday. The old lists will be de-
stroyed, and only those persons whose
names appear on the new books will be
able to vote i'm November. The registra-
ton will last five days, and the registrars
will be at their respective polling-places
the whole of each day.
The following is a list Of the registrars
by wards and precincts:
Marshall Ward-First Precinct, r.. A.
Cavedo; Second Joseph p. Hubbard;
Third. w. NJ. Williams.
jefferson Ward-First Precinct, j.
Caskie CabeI: Second. T. j. Robertson;
Third. Thomas +. Shea; Fourth, Wilton
T. Atkinson.
Madison Ward-First Precinct, Thomas
Boudar; second, r. A. T. Dabney; Third
James r. Pecor, Jr.; Fourth T. W..
Walsh
Monroe Ward-First Precinct, II. IL.
Williams; Second, Robert -. Snead;
Third. Andrew Krouse; Fourth, l. Loven-
stein; Fifth. James Hannah.
Clay Ward-First Precinct, John Lara
Second John II. Beverage; Third. =. ).
Burford Fourth, George j. Hooper; Fifth.
j. Y. Ramos.
Jackson Ward-FIrst Precinct, F. w.
France; Second. William Joseph Smith;
Third, James II. Bradley; Fourth, John
Finnerty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
The EnxNnrih Mission.

The revival at the Epworth Mission Will
continue this week and longer II the
present interest continues, there having
been four conversions In the past week,
and others having asked for prayers FOR
themselves and friends. Those nj the
head % this work are doing all in their
power to advance the Lords work in this
new field. every one having his or her
part. and every one doing their part we'll.
Ii was decided at the Sunday morning
school by a unanimous vote that IL was
to the best interest Of this mission work
10 organize a church al once. and there
were twenty-one names handed in IRON
the morning school, and there are more
10 follow Epworih hopes 10 start with
II !rty-five or forty members.
The third Sunday In November VIII be
children Day. At the evening session OF
this school there Will be singing and
recitations by the little ones, and large
ones, too II is proposed that the church
spoken of above be organized al the close
OF the meetings now being held at this
school. An are welcome at all times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
PROPER authorities. and have the matter

proper authorities. and have the matter
Strengthened out.
Sub Hoseman ID. T. Cartwright, OF I'm.
cine Company No. 4. sent in letter Oh
resignation. which was accepted ana n
l.. Rhodes was appointed 10 hii the
vacancy.
A letter was received from secretary
w. G.. Owens. OF the Virginia State Asri-
cultural and Mechanical Society askiis
the loan Of the department reserve engine
during the coming fair. The matter was
referred to the Chief with instructions
10 do what he could for the society.
Superintendent Thompson presented
report regarding the dangerous cono''ion
OF some Of the poles and wires OF the
Fire-Alarm Department The Superih-
tendent asked TO be authorized 10 keep
the force he has now at work until he
can get the system in something OF
condition 10 resist the storms OF the
coming winter. He also asked that the
board take some steps TO secure an adcl-
tlonal appropriation for this work. Ihe
board agreed to ask the Council to trans
fer 81 900 from the expense account OF the
Fire Department TO the construction ac-
count of the Firc-Alarm Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
MUST PAY THE NOTES.
This the Eject of the Wood-Rose
pecision-Other Court News.

nRelslOI-OtntE H'"Fs
The Jury Of the Law and Equity Court
Yesterday. in the suit Of Mr.. Henry Wooo
against Mr.. John L. Rose, returned
verdict for the plaintiff 20 recover $50
TODAY. The suit was TO recover on notes
given by Mr.. Rose 20 James ii. Barton
and which the latter sold 70 Mr.. WOOD
AT the same time mortgaging the pro-
perry. for which Mr.. Rose was paying on
the note plan. to another party An APP
peal is likely 10 be taken.
II is said that Mir. Wood has COM
promised on a number Of the Barton
notes. and very few remain unpaid. Con-
seouently the decision will effect but
very few persons. MIR. Wood offered TO
compromise with Mr.. Rose. but the latter
refused TO do so.
Judge Minor. Of the Law and Equity
Court. yesterday granted a charter TO the
Orion Social Club. benevolent and social
association. The capital stock shall be
not less than $500 nor more than $1,000.
The principal office is TO be In this city.
The officers for the first year are: Joseph
l., 3. Forester. president. w. +. Hope,
vice president; r. r. Roper treasurer
Hamilton c. Carter. secretary; benjamin
4. Ccphas. assistant secretary. The d.
rectors are the above, and Claiming VI.
Carter. Samuel NJ. Miller, Richard KEN
per. c. l.. Drake. and r. W. Stevens. The
club is composed of colored people
Walter Napier and William landrum'
the two young white men who were
charged with stealing horse and phae-
ton from Joseph w Bliley last election
lay. and who were sent on 10 the grand
jury and indicted for the offence, were
acquitted I'm the Hastings Court yes
terday.
Frank Venable. the negro. who robbed
several people, was given fifteen days in
Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
Took n baltimore Bride.
Baltimore SUM

Miss Rica Blondhelm, Of Baltimore. was
married last evening TO Mr.. William
Kohen. of Bedford City, Va. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock at the
brides home. All South Paca street, by
Rev. Dr. William Rosenau, of Ohob
Shalom Temple.
Into the parlor, decorated with palms
and white flowers, walked the wedding
procession, the bride leading with her
father, Mr. A. Blondheim. Following
them were the groom and his brother
Mr.. Samuel Kohen. Mrs. Blondheim
walked with Mrs. Samuel Kohen.
The bride wore stylish gown OF brown
and black cloth trimmed with lace. she
wore a corresponding hat, with trimming
OF mink fur, and she carried a cluster OF
white roses.
After the ceremony supper was served
at small tables. Later the couple LETT
for a trip TO Washington and TO New
York. They will live IN a new home pre-
pared for them at Bedford City, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-30
Omcers Commissioned.

The following officers were examined
by Colonel 10. Lane stern during his IN
spection and their commissions Will be
sent as soon as his tour of Inspection Is
completed:
Henry s Epes. second lieutenant Bat
terry b: A. W. Miller. second lieutenant
Company h. First Regiment; A. W.
Farley. second lieutenant Company q,
First Regiment; James Purine Barney,
captain and adjutant First Regiment
Cavalry; II. +. Taylor. captain Company
r Second Regiment. J. O. b. Palmer.
first lieutenant Company f, Second Regi-
ment; George II. Bentley. first lieutenant
Company G. Second Regiment; John w.
Hancock. first lieutenant Company o..
second Regiment. William II. Crslle. first
lieutenant Company l, Third Regiment;
Latham Child. second lieutenant Company
X. Second Regiment: William J. Perry.
f,rst lieutenant Company *. Second Regi-
ment; Richard S. Ker. captain Company
X Second Regiment