Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-22

| u Il Hll4L tsuCt eA JlllCiJ dlId
the carriages, which were to convey the
governor of the state and the distin-
| guished guests of the occasion to the
monument, were ranged along the east
side of the capitol.
A local committee headed by the
president of the Grady Monument asso-
citation, Mr.. Northen, had called at the
hotel and escorted Governor Hill to the
state capitol, where Governor Northen
received him. Mrs. Grady with her son
and daughters were in waiting in the
governors room with the members of
the Grady monument committee. Short
ly before II o'clock Governor Hill was
escorted to carriage drawn by four
white horses which stood at the foot of
the capitol steps. He was accompanied
by Governor Northen, Mr.. Northen and
Clark Howell, who succeeded Henry
Grady as managing editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. The distinguished visitors
from New York were distributed with
members of the monument committee
in the carriages following.
The Parade.
When the guests had taken their
places in the carriages, the news was
carried to the grand marshal, Colonel
w. L. Calhoun, by one of his aides, ald
few minutes later the command to
march was given. Marshal Calhoun
rode at the head of the column with ten
aides five from the Fourth Georgia bat
talion,in full uniform, and five in civilian
dress with gray sashes and leggings.
The procession was in six divisions, UNI
der command respectively of Lieuten-
ant A. P. Woodward, Lieutenant Rob
ert Dome, Colonel L. P. Thomas, Cap
tain r. A. Brayle, Colonel Albert How
ell and Lieutenant John L. Beattie.
A squad of mounted police led the
way followed by the famous Mexican
band. The came the Fourth battalion
with the Grady cadets, a battalion of
police, the Atlanta artillery and the
Moreland Park cadets.
III the second division were the Adolph
Brandt division Knights Of Pythias and
the Atlanta division Knights of Pythias.
In the third division, headed by the
Fourth Artillery band, marched the
Confederate Veterans and behind them
the O. M. Mitchell post, G.. A. r.
The fourth division was made up Of
members of the Railroad league, several
hundred strong.
In the fifth division were representa-
tlNts Ol IHe press, lHCluuluS ~Vu men
from the editorial, business, typograrh-
ical and mechanical departments of The
Constitution. Behind them marched
squad of news boys.
The sixth division was headed by the
governors horse guard, which acted as
guard of honor to the governor of the
state and his distinguished guest from
New York. Besides those already named
there were in the carriages Mayor
Hemphill and the members of the gen
eral council and committee from the
Travelling Mems association. Following
the line of carriages came the fire de-
partment with seven companies and
seventy men in line
A Holiday.
Mayor Hemphill had declared the day
q holiday, and almost all the stores
along the line of march We're closed
while the sidewalks were thronged with
citizens Of Atlanta, and visitors from
the surrounding country who had come
in on the morning trains There wers
comparatively few decorations on the
buildings. The procession passed
through the PRINCIPAL streets of the