davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE By AUCTION

TRUSTEES SALE By AUCTION
4 OF AN ATTRACTIVE LOT WITH SMALL
FRAME HOUSE NO. 233) THEREON, ON ItE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG TURNPIKE.
NEAR EVEkkIf sIEEEi, -, AID ~, I.A me
NORTHEAST CORNER PERRY AND TENTH
STREETS, 'FRONT.' NG "a FEkl On thB
EAST LINE OF PERRY STREET, in aANCHt--
TER. vain execution Of tgo ccrtein deods
Of uust from John Z. Tavlor % the undersignst,
the nrst dated Augu,t !, 1889. aud the Other
dated 7th OF June, 1898, bun duly ro1ofleo "a
the Hastings Court Of the city Of MsDc hester de-
fault having been madein tho payment OF ptfs
OF tho debt secured thereby, val s2A toJ no
direction Of she oonedcisIy. by pubic sucs'cp,
Oh the premises resDe syely, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1898,
at the hours presently named, tho following
valuable REAL ESTATE IN The city OF Msa-
chester. To- Wit:
Isl. Cndor the former Of SAID deeds, viii
50 n at AZ O'Clock, Y. H., on the premises, tho
stands, fronting 80 feet 90 the kehmont add
Petersburg turnpike aud running bsck be-
tween slightly conyerging lines Y tuitn0e
street, upon which Il has also good front
ID. Under both OF ssld deeds wiz sell at D
O'Clock Y. VI. the large ami ctoice LOT, situated
at the northeast corner OF Perry acd f9nth
street, ironing 224 feet on tho cas-, line Of Per-
~ stree. and running back 10! feet W an
mis- Is coed property, and the sale OF 10 should
command the attendance OF ho'oe-sestefs ant
capitalists.
fERns: For the house and lot on tho turn
pike, oil cash. and for the property on Perry
street, enough moro In cash as may be peces-
cary 70 pay tho costs OF executing the trust AMI
70 discharge sne following debss--to-1ts: 400
with interest from August 1. ls93: oi.:fs5
with interest from 3lst OF August, 1893; Sl00
with interest from July 81. l5e3 o2O0 with
interest from August 81, 1893; and $500 with
fntorest from september 10, 1893. and tho res-
idne uDoa terms 70 Do named At tns time Of
sale. N. w. BOWIE
80 ~ trustee 10 ben Deeds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
HIGH CONsrABLE'S SALE.

HIGH CONSrABLE'S SALE.
1 viii sell at public auction, ON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1898,
NJ 1890 o'clock \. H.. at my onice, No. 1909
east Franklin street, the following property, %
satisfy sundry writs m INV hands:
WARDROBES, BUREAUS :,
WASHSrANDS, TABLE~,
TOWEL-R RACKS, DSfEADS.
MATT RESSES, CANE aud WOOD.sEAT
CHAIRS.
ROCKERS, LOrNGES,
MATING, CLOCKS,
PICTURES. IRl NkS,
IOOkING-GLASSE-, "a, sc.
Also I BOOk-CASE.
Terms cash. &c. GARRISON
So 2i-lt II. &. g.. Il.
4 UCTION SALE OF BANANAS,
~ PEARS, GRAPES, APPLtS, LEMONS
ETC.--Wc will seh
MONDAY, SEPrkNgyR "Jru,
NJ 1850 O'cluck
BANANAS. PEARS;
CONCORD. DELAWARE. SALEM, RRjGiTON,
MARTHA, and NIAGARA GRAPES;
APPLES, LEIONS. tic.
WILLIAM JENKINS g son.
soSt l4iO east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
,ToCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES,

ny J. II. Valentine, Aactionoer,
John e. Lanenton and d. A. Taylor saiesmcn)
No. 1886 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
I'OR RENT.

$3.50 per annnm-No. ! II east Cary street
$3.50 per annum-NO. 1l3 wost Nam.
$3.50 per Annum No. $40 north seventh.
1915 per annum-No. 3l7 east Cary.
1860 per annum-NO. 62S north Eighth.
1904 per annum-NO. 1905 east Marshall
s240 per annum-No. Walnut, near Grove
avenue.
S216 per annum-No. 3 sOuth Pine street
Sl5 per month-No. 1906 west Clay street
$3.50 per month-No. 1919 north Fifth
street.
$3.50 per month--No. 1913 west Leigh.
$3.50 per mOath-No. BOO Wcst M1rshall
Se.3 por month--No 4 north Short.
$3.50 per monLh-NO I04 south Cherry.
$3.50 per month No. lS22ls Venable.
81 por mOuth--No. 3O4 south Finn.
CHARLES A. ROSE
No. 1 north Tenth street.
Phone 51l. SO Alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
BY George W. Mayo, Au;tloneor.
HANDSOME FURNITURE.
UARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO.
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC,
AT AUCTION.

By direction OF Walter d. Moses, Esq, who IA
declining usekeepny. will sell at his resi-
dence. 80. ~ east Franklin street. at 1880
A. NJ,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1898,
Ono FINE ROSEWOOD CASE UPRIGHT
HAROaAN PIANO, PIANO SrOol. and
MUSIC RACK,
CARVED WALNUT PARLOR SUIT. up.
bolstered 10 yariegatet siik damask;
PAkLOR PEDESTAL, CHERRY ami FANCY
PARLOh TABLES.
sILK-PLUSH ENAMELED WICKER and REED
PAkLOK RECHP rloN and FANCY
HAN OSOME IIxI4 SMYRNA PARLOR RCd
ana other SMYRNA and JAPANESE kUG>,
SATIN TAPBsTkY LOUNGE, PoRflERE3,
DIvAN and CUsHI0Ss, EMBROIDERED FIhR-
SCREEN.
oXiDIIED PIANo-LAMP and HAND-PAINPED
MAHOGANY. OAK. aud other FINE BOOK
PICTURES, LEATHER CHAIRS. &c..
FRENCH-FLA1E HAT MIRROR.
ANTIQUE OAk BUFFET, BEyELED tLATE
ANTIQUE-OAK CHINA PRESS,
OAK CAhYlNG-STAND ani DINiNG-ROOa
OAK EXrFNsIoN-TABLE OAK CABINET.
one EXCELLkNT MACE" REFRIGERATOR,
wEDG~oop DINNEK-sEr, FRENCH CHINA
cH0c'CiLATs SET, oYsTER-PLATEs. AFTER
DINNER and FANCY CUPS and SAUCES
and CHINA WARE,
CUr-GLAss aud ENGRAVED WINES, ne
CANTEks, and olher GLASSWARE.
PLATED WARE. BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUE
OAK SiNGLE-G0LDiNG bEDsTEAD. with
FINE HAIR MATTRESS, and SPRlSGS.
HANDSOME OAK CHEFFONIERE. With
PLATE-GLA>S AiRK0R
FINE ANTIQUE OAK sHAYfNG-SrAND,
LADI'S wRlIlNG.DkSK, PLUSH-CONERRD
OAK ROCKERS, ami FANCY CHAMBER
CHAIRS,
OAK B2DSTEADs, BED-SPRISGs. nAfR NAT
TRESSEs. FEATHER PILLOWS. ES5LiSU.
and other FINETOILE1-SEfs aDd TOILET
ARTICLES, MATING. WINDOW ANN
INGs, &c. KITCHEN WARE and UrEN-
AtLS, and "A LARGE AMI VARIED ASSORf-
MENf OF very neat and useinl hOusondd
articles.
Also, several VERY LARGE AMI HANDSOgS
PALMS. GEORGE v. hAfo,
SO % AuctiObeer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24

TOR RENT, BY APPERSON &6
Il POLLARD. ~
DWELLINGS.
No. 1913 Floyd avenue, o rooms.
No. 1917. Floyd avenue. rooms
No. 1908 west Grace, Ia rooms.
No. 1905 west Grace, IA rooms
No. $40 south Third, ID rooms.
No. GOO east Grace, 10 rooms
No. 400 east Cary, ~ rooms
No. 52S north Fourth. rooms.
No. 807 north Eighth, rooms
No. 1892 Floyd avenue, rooms
No. 3ls Reservoir, rooms
No. 022 High street. rooms.
No. 233 south Laurel, : rooms.
STORES.
No. Governor street, % storles)
Northwest corner Orleans aud Second (Ful-
TOM
No. 224 south Pine.
ROOMS, OFFICE, ETC.
No. 4O7 east Main street, rooms.
No. II east Main street. rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
HE GYMNASIUM.

. ..r luctsi throughout
.l interest is taken
.I Foundation work Is
.r. the more difficult
..- class has already
-Hll attendance, and
.- gentlemen I'm the
.r.rcising on Mondays.
..I4vs at $50 l.. NJ.
mr.s.um looking tired
many burdens OF life,
t.. az the different APP
Uue bath return to
..f and risky as boys
NOT hesitate To express
benefit received there
gymnasium Is crowded
especially on class
Thursdays and Satur-
ana although 40
work seems difficult.
determined 10 begin
proper gymnastics.
.u is doing grand
.g and young men.
% the boys between
Hhi sixteen d,
N".n'slAyS "1
81. y. NJ. " I'l', ',''
or nus''e, S''u 1
i' hr " p'S' ",'''
' love Tor t'i' I'"'''S,
apartment
.I- WANT MUSCLE.
u helm ON October
tll every Monday.
..v ot lu4j \. NJ.
.t.r. i'm tho Richmond
.....lv meeting with
.. ~ fair ones q
S.hatz.l has had
.r.rting ladies class
f., work gradually.
without a Ioubt 10
~ all
gm 81 will be made
,rel. after tho pat
v.I.r4 with divided
..-f Tn. class viii
and those dcsir-
..et.l IN leave their
MON opcc as early
.-.hrstro will begin
t.nf New music has
very successful and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
EOR RENT DEsIR4BLE DWRLL-

H ING Of ten rooms WIN modern improve
n moa sgess. xisp. Two coxvESIEsTIY.
A spses',ssy. Ne. ass ' 81 ssis - Broad
street. Apply ~ lit nessh TsenI.csath
atENet - 1Aelc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

ing before the city was Yet at labor. Only
a small and select gathering were present
to witness the solemn ceremony. Comrades
Smith, Thomas Higgins and l.. \. Adams
were present To represent the army OF
Northern Virginia. to whose charge the
remains were entrusted and who Lave
guarded them ever since the afternoon unon
which they were consigned TO the grave.
Mr. T.. II. FalTar, who is related by mar
rage to Mr.. Davis WAS on hand 10 rep
resent the family. Beyond these there were
10 others. save the sexton and the under
takcr and his assistants Mir. Davis was
inferred in a cedar caSkct, richly covered
with black silk plush. The body was laid
in Il metallic case inside of the cedar GOV
crin&. This morning when Sexton Sholz
took from the vault the black marble plate.
the old caSlct WAS removed and the metallic
c1ekCt lifted out into the handsome new
caskct III which the body will be borne to
Richmond. The new receptacle is what
is known as 4 state caSket and is used on
special occasions. II is made of antique
OAK richly polished and chastrly and beau
tifuIly carved. and is massive in size
The old CaSket was replaced in the vault
where it will remain as long as the tomb Of
of the Army of Northern Virginia
stands marked with the black tablet that
contains on its face, in gilt recessed let
tiers, Il fac smile of the autograph of Mr.
Davis and the dates of his birth and death.
Transferred to the Hearse
Shortly after :, o'clock. Il guard of siv
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

pride what fadcless glory il rcvivcs: what
vcncration To the saintcd Davis it in
spires in the hearts of the southern pa
triotS. one and ALL
There was a day when Davis went to
Richmond 50 different from this: the mourn
ing is sGrrowlul and sad. That day was
May the 18th, of 1861 just thirty-two
years ago to Il day. On that day the capt
tai of the conf"deracy was moved from
Mont Gomcry to Richmond and the war be
gun in earnest.
The drumtap had empticd all the bar
racks, the uniforms of spotIeSS gray were
taking on the first hloodstainS of civil strife
the flush of war was on The bugIe blast
was sounding al Manassas. and southern
troops We're marching all one way. and that
way To the froat, where the hot smell of
smoke and battle came sitting over the
field. There ut Richmond in such Il sea-
son jefferson Davis planted the proud
banner Of the south and built her cherished
home
There he lived on upon the beautiful brow
that overlooks the waters of the James;
watching the young nation as it doomed
into life; praying for its growth as soue
fond parent for loved child; Glancing un-
derneath each rising cloud of battle smoke
To see with eager eyes how southern sol
dlers Jared; toiing on and on AS seasons
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
LAST DAYS OF DAVIS AT BEAUyOIR.
Rev. j. william Jones, of Atlanta, Writes of
His Visit There.
In his home beside the sea
He WIS frccSt of the free.

Doctor j. William Jones, of Atlanta, the
well-known historian of the confederacy,
was an intimate friend of jefferson DAVIS.
In the latter days of Mr.. Davis's life at
Beauyor DR.. Jones was "a guest at the
house, and while there became intimately
associated with the entire family, whose
society he found most pleasant.
Writing from Beauvoir he thus described
life at the beautiful old farm as he found
it them
1t is source of qualification to old con-
federates that leader has this quiet
treat, where, away from the rushing crowd,
on the soil of his loved Mississippi, breath
ing the healthful brcezcs of the gulf that
washes the southern shores of the confed-
eracy. i'll the shades of his own home and
i'll the bosom of his family, he can spend
the evening of his busy life and fill out the
record of his great duties and heroic deeds.
But, it ought to be added that his needed
rest and quiet are often broken by visitors
io'lhS admirers who are anxious to pay
thelr respects and do honor to the greatest
HYinS Alnerican-but too often mere curiosi-
~ hunters some OF whom partake OF his
hospitality and Then 90 off to write all MAN.
nef Oh ISLANDERS about him.
would not be guilty Of drawing aside
lne ven that conceals from the world the
privacy of the home or parading before the
pune even the names OF our noble women,
but the deep interest which our people take
III all that concerns this noble family must
De my excuse for saI ing some things which
otherwise might not be admissible.
Those who knew Mrs. Davis in other days,
as Il senator's or secretarys
wife, in Washington, or as Mis-
trcSs OF the White House." and first
lady" Of the confedcracy, in Richmond.
would find no difficulty in recognizing her
now; for though time has wrought some
changes in her she is the same bright, s,e
MAJ, cnltiT2ted, domestic woman who is
.quly we'll qualified to grace the p2ror.
preside at state dinner with historic men
as her guests attend TO the minutcsr details
of her housekeeping visit her nciShbors,
or look after the needy poor
Sh" is one of the finest convcrsationalists
| ever mct, and her recoil"ctions Of society
and events III Washington, in Richmond and
in Europe and of the prominent men and
women with whom she came il contact,
simply charming, and would make book
of rarc interest We're sh" disposed tn turn
her attention to authorship.
Miss Winnie Davis. the single daughter.
who was born in Richmond not long before
the close of the war, of the most
thoroughly educated, accomplished Young wo-
men | ever met. At the same time she is
simple, affable and sweet in her manners.
a brilliant conversationalist. Il general favor
ite and every way worthy of her proud
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

grace of his bearing the flash Of his oo,,Io
eye, his cordial manners genial humnr M
almost unrivalcd eoqucncc of conyerSot fit,,
indomtable leader the nmfincihin,, tme
the higl-toncd Christian rantIn,m9n . ia"a,
true confeGerates will ever dcli,nt 10 bomnr -
H"YentT-clSht years OF an cvrntful iifr arc
upon him. his health is NOT strnn,r ana 49,,
physical powers begin 10 weaken but his ' in,
temect IS as clear as ever and his heart as
warm Tor the land he has loved 50 well ana
Tor r winch II" has toed and suffered and sarri
Hccu so much.
i Slali moi be guilty Of bctrayng to the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
GOVERNOR CLARK's CRAVE
A Distin. uished Georgian Lies Under the
Oaks OF Florida.

Overlooking the waters of st. Andrews
BAY, on the west coast of Florida, stands
monument to probably the only chief magis-
trate of this state who lies buried beyond
it's borders SiXty-thrcc years ago General
John Clarke. twice governor Of Georgia,
died in Florida and was Inferred there.
Three years later II shaft was erected TO
his memory and now the moss. suspended
from the great live oak trees around,
forms a canopy for the stone. Few tfcor-
gians could tell where the cX-goFcrnor's
grave is The very fact that he removed
from the state of his adoption has probably
escaped many GeorgianS of today. In his
time General Clarke was Il figure in this
state He was Il strong partisan and all
through his political career he had strong
antagouiSmS and rs strong supporters.
\ photograph of the grave and The monu~
ment was received a few days ago by
Captain John MilledGe from Captain Frank
Phillips former student at the Georgia
Military institute Captain Phillips has
summer home on st. Andrews bay and he
writes that on the adjoining lot is this mon
ument He rightly thought that the rela-
tivps of the ex-governor would he glad to
know of the existence of the shaft A year
or so ago some relatives from Kansas We're
here and sought information about the
general, but with what success is not
known.
He was native of North Carolina, b1a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
PRICE 5 CENTS
FROM ATLANTA TO RICHMOND.
The Story of the journey as Mapped Out fol-
he, JJaI

After leaving Atlanta, at $40 o'clock
on the evening of the 18th, the special
tram OF the Kichmond and Danville viii
move on to Richmond.
A fifteen minutes stop will be made at
Grecnvlile, ,. c., to afford the people
there an opportunity to testify their ahec-
ton, and the train will proceed thence 10
Raleigh, \. c., where elaborate prepara-
tons have been made for demonstration.
There will be an address by Governor
Carr and other exercises at the capitol
building. Leaving Raleigh at o'clock
p. III the train is scheduled to reach
Richmond at IL O'Clock on the night of
the 30th. Arriving there the casket will
be placed on Il caisson, and under the
escort of troops and veteran organizations
the remains will be taken to The Virginia
capitol building, in the rotunda OF which
they will lie in state until the next after
noon. On the morning of the 31St the
public school pupils will visit the capitol
in Il body, and, passing through, will place
garlandS of flowers upon the bier The
refinement ceremonies will take place in
the afternoon
Mrs. Davis viii 60 from New York to
Richmond to attend these final exercises.
The historical capitol is being draped,
and during the week K. Z. Lee and
Picket camps will finally decide upon the
palbearers and upon the guard which is
to have the post of honor by the side of
the catafalque in the capitol building.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
ATLANTA. CA, TUESDAY. MAY 80, 1898.

horses loose TO Craze, slowly assembled the
grassy mound that leads to the entrance
of the subterranean vaults of the tomb.
With not more than a dozen workmcn and
reporters, and half that many ladies and
few urchins standing by. with heads
reyerently uncovered, the casket was borne
up from the vault to the waiting hearse,
In which it was carefully placed. 1t was
simply an ordinary hearse, severely plain
i'll keeping with the general order of the
ceremony and drawn by Il twain of hand
some black horses.
The Journey to the city from the ccme-
terry was remarkable for the lack of incl
dent. for on much of the route habtations
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

body of the dead chief. 1t was understood
Jackson, standing as if on guard over the
then that the vault in the tomb of the
Army of Northern Virgins, was to
be only the temporary resting place
for the remains and that
Mrs. Davis should be permitted to
select herself the spot for the final inter
ment of her husband. Many cities were
rivals for the honor of preserving the dust
of the eX-prcsident, but Mrs. Davis finally
cast her choice with Richmond. where the
monument to Mr. Davis will be Reared
From The Old tn the New tasket.
The transfer of the remains from the
old to the new casket was made this morn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
lineage and happy inheritance as daughter

lineage and happy inheritance as daughter
of the Confederacy.
Mrs Hayes. the only other living enid,
was on visit to Beauvoir. but was SICK and
7 had not the pleasure of seeing her. but I
heard her spoken OF in WarmeSt terms of
admiration by some of the neiShbors. | saw
her four sweet children-and what pets they
wcro with their grandfather. whose love of
children was one of his strong characteristics.
About Mr. Davis. himself. and his life at
Beauvoir DR.. Jones wrote thus:
Those who knew him i'll Richmond during
the war might not recognize him now at
once. over twenty years have left their
impress upon him. and he now wears full
heard inStead of being closely Shaven
then. But the handsome face, the courtly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

his father, General Elijah Clarke, remove
to Wilkes county, Georgia, when John was
a lad The son was sent to school i'll North
Carolina, but did not remain long, for at
the age of fourteen he joined IA scouting
party to go against the tories. He was
lieutenant Of a militia company at sixteen
and soon after was captain. He fought at
the siege of Augusta under his father.
General Clarke. and at the battle of Jacks
creek in 1877 distinguished himself, He
was only twcnty-one then. This was a
battle with the Indians who had committed
murders in and around what is now Walton
county The company did not find the
band they set out to look for, but they
came across another on the way to the
settled section. These Indians were SUR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

are scattered and pedestrians are few.
Here and there Il little party gathered and
Il force of laborers ceased their toll. Ever
and anon a passing vehicle WAS pulled up
with a short turn. and most invariably
the hearSc and its escort were shown the
respect of uncovered heads. In the more
thickiy settled part of town, the onIookers
increased in numbers but there was 10
demonstration. 1t was Il slow and I'M
eventful march to the hall. At Claiborne
street the veterans of the Army of North
ern Virginia had gathered to meet the
cortegc. As it drew up they divided ranks
and raised their hats. and. when til" mount
ed men had passed, the old soldiers formed
In columns of tWOs and marched behind.
His Old Flag.
A flag that came all the way from Texas
for the purpose, was placed upon the cas-
ket. 1t had been presented To the MisSs-
sipp regiment that Colonel Davis commando
ed in the Mexican war and was the handl-
work and gitt Of the ladies OF Natchcz.
1t is silk flag of the union; the red and
white stripes now faded in Il common vel
low, and it was borne at the head of the
gallant regiment through all the fierce bat
ties that proved the fall of MeXco's capitol
and the end of the Mexican war.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
TnE PEoGKAMBlH MADE UP.
The Exercises at hollywood Cemetery at
The keinterMlent OF eA- nre.iacmt LLANis.

the Reinforcement OF ex- President Davis.
Richmond, Va, May 24.-(Spccial) THE
ceremonies attending the renterment of
ex-President Davis at Hollywood one week
from today will be marked by high de-
gree of dignificd simplicity. The pro-
@rammc has Just been made up, the delay
being occlSioned by the inability of two Of
the ministers originally selected by Mrs.
Davis TO be present.
After the procession has halted in the
cemetery and the various organizations
have been assigned to the positions they
Will occupy, the band will render Il funeral
dirSe, which has been composed by Profess
sor Rcnhart of this, city. Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson, Of Mississippi will read
an appropriate selection from the Scrip
lures, after which the hymn, How Firm
Foundation will be sung. This will be
read by Rev. DR.. w. W. Landrun, Of the
Second Baptist church. Eey. DR.. Moses
ID. Hogc. the pastor Of the Second presby-
terrain church. will then offer prayer, and
this invocation viii b, followed by the in
termcnt. The hencdiction viii be pro-
n0unccd by Rev. Or. Q. S. Barton. the rec
TOR of old Christ church, Norfolk. Va. who
WAS particularly attentive t. Mr. Davis
while he was imprisoned at Fort Monroe.
As the crowd dSporses Salyos of artillery
will be fired. The grave Of the cX-presi-
dent VIII not be closed from public view,
as it viii require some time to arrange the
mound. The interior will be walled in
with handsome colorod brick.
fHhc Ladies Hollywood Association will
have their annual memorial exercises on
Gettysburg hill Immediately after the ser
vices at the grave, There will be no ad-
dress at either place
Mayor Ellison, president of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association left this
morning for New York to join Miss Winnie
Davis. whom he will accompany to New
Orleans. where she goes to meet the fu-
neral party. They will travel in an Off
a.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

his biography that he was not fully himself
in failing TO force the passage of White Oak
swamp to go to the help Of A. Z. Hill at
Frazier's farm. He said he thought Il care
full study Of the topography would show that
FranklinS position was the real obstacle to
Jaclls0n's crossing.
What true confederate-what true citizen
OF any section Of the countIy-can fail to
join in the earnest prayer that heavens
choicest blessings may rest unon that bcauti-
full home at I'rauvoir-that his last days may
be his best days, and that he may finally
rest in peace wear ''thc fadele$S crown Of
victory" and rejoice in the pIaudit os the
Great Captain-"Wcl done, good and faithful
servant"-when he shall join Lee and Jack
son and others of our Christian soldiers in
that bright land where wars rude alarms
are never heard