The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02

mel r.. J. Harding, Jackson. Colonel J.
81. Jones. WOodviile. General J. X BIN
lord. Duck I'M; Colonel y. l. SyAes'
Aberdeen.
Colonel j. l.. Power Jackson. Miss.
Is the guest OF Mr.. ]. G.. West no. Sio
north Tenth.
Malcolm l.. Hndeins, war lieutenant OF
| Company r. 1Asenty-hrst Virginia imam
| try came from New orleans 70 attend
the ceremonies Of the 3ist ultimo, and
! acted as an aide 90 the chief marshal
The Howitzer Band. I'm charge OF a
detail unQcr Sergeant Woodson. nom the
battery. last night serenaded Colonel
1 Eschlefnan. who IS a guest Of Or tpshur,
and who is "a veteran colonel OF the
Washington ARTILLERY OF New Orleans
/ The band then proceeded 20 the residence
/ Of Mayor Eliyoa. and, after diseoursing
! some excellent music. were invited in 10
/ partaHe OF his hospitality. Thence they
I went 10 serenade Captain HutchesOn and
/ Lieutenant Barrett and concluded their
/ round OF sweet sounds at Sanger fall.
/ Before doing so. however they gave The
! Times the benefit OF one OF their pref
/ tiest selections
Yesterday morning, escorted by Mayor
/ Lilyson, Mrs Davis Mrs. Hayes. Miss
Winnie Davis. Mr. Hayes. Miss Clara
Davis and their friend, Mr. Winchester,
entered carriages az the Exchange Hotel
about 10 o'clock and rode TO Hollywood.
| They visited first the grave OF little Joe.
who VIII b. removed % the new family
section. After "a few minutes rest there
they visited the new-made grave OF the
I Confederate President and arranged for
the removal Of. the splendid floral de-
signs 90 the Valentine Museum.
The Confederate Veteran guard. &C.
tailed the night before. were sim al the
fn Efr.l fHIf o. j
Or Mrs. Davis and her daughters. and
many kind words were spoken on either
side
After some time spent at the grave
Of The President the party re-entered
the carriages and We're driven 20 the
Soldiers Home. whore they were cordially
greeted by Captain Bigger, and In the ar
angemeuts for the comfort Of the old
veterans they expressed much interest
They also visited the Lee and Howi.zer
monuments, aad on their return TO Tie
/ Hotel stopped az the Westmoreland club
! and viewed With deep and feeling interest
/ che splendid life-size portrait Of Mr.
/ Davis pa.nJad Tor the Club by the artist,
/ AR vs.. Carl Brown. Mrs. Davis pro-
! n0uuced the portrait one OF the best
/ pictures OF SIR. Davis she had ever seen.
/ After their return 20 the hotel, Mrs.
! Davis received calls from General Ste
J.
/ North Carolina. aud his staff. Ex-Governor
/ Lubbock and other distinguished guests.
The remains Of Mrs Davis son and
grandson brought from Memphis q few
DAYS ago and deposited I'm an undertaker's
vault at Hollywood, VIII probably be
reinforced to-day
The President grave was bricked up
yesterday, and the final touches necessary
20 put 10 600 the best condition were made.
attendance upon the late funeral ceremo-
Mics none was more notable than Major
General. the Rev. Clemant A. Evans. Cf
Atlanta. Who was one % the aides TO
General John IT, Gordon. He was the
guest OF Rev W. W. L9ndrum, j.. j.,
while here and yesterday he left for his
I home General Evans was severely
wounded mo Gaines MIL and was nursed
Laek 90 health al ChimbOrazO Hospital.
in this city. He surrendered with Long
street at Apr0mattoX, and on his return
90 private life put on the whole armor q
the Lord and went 10 preach his Gospel
as "a minister of the Methodist church.
He is vet lame from his wounds and
liinps ON their account lie looks more
/ like "a soldier than "a preacher. and was
marked figure ia the parade
Mr 81. ~ French. who resides now NJ
Canada. Texas. but Is native OF Ricn-
mona. }irIti inns CITY TOT {At 44@t t4+4-H
for twenty-seven years TO attend the Tee
iuterment ceremonies. He was entertain
"a last evening az the residence Of his
friend. Mr IT, +. Hannigan, al 5l7 cast
Leigh street
Colonel Thomas f. Pollard. c0mmandant
OF Lee Camp deserves especial credit for
the part he took iu the reintermeut Cere-
monies. Colonel Pollard utterly disliG-s
publicity. and in the most transformations
manner he quietly issued his orders 90
The Camp which were. Of course. observed
% the letter Great praise is due him for
the manner in which the programme was
carried out for he was I'm fact the head
of all He put in an appearance al the
Capitol at am early hour on "Wednesday
morning. and only left there in time TO
take command Of Lee Camp for the pro-
cession. Ii- was frequently appealed TO
bv AN who had any sort OF business 20
transact no the building and managed to
satisfy everybody. Colonel Pollard, in
fact. did most excellent work.