The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01

toll Square 10 Sixth were crowded with
people. Soldiers hurried TO and fro, find
ing out their organizations. Veterans
were seeking information as TO their com
rades. Citizens were seeking places with
which TO satisfactorily view the cortege.
Carriages were rapidly driven TO their
positions. The Seventh-street electric
cars were forced 20 a standstill.
AT the Westmoreland Club its members
gathered on the spacious piazza and en-
trance and watched the proceedings with
interest Along Fifth the crowd was very
dense. and pedestrians found It difficult
to pass towards Franklin street. Rich
mond's prettiest thoroughfare never
looked prettier, and each porch or en-
trance on Franklin street made an at
tractiye tableau vivant. There were in
the crowds on the lawns and porches
nopie women Eho bore much OF the brunt
ol tne burden during the time that tried
men souls. Many OF them woye the
cioth that clothed the men on battle field,
Whlle many alleviated the sufferings OF
the wounded when the reyerberations OF
cannon were heard in the streets OF Rich
mona. The clasp Of memory was broken,
ana the mind went back in recollection
10 me scenes OF battle. the bivouac and
and despair
The head OF the column soon wheeled
INTO FRANKLIN street. mounted police clear
ing the way. General John b. Gordon
chlet marshal, and staff followed. The
ORGANIZATIONS then passed on towards
hollywood in the following order:
Brigadier-General Charles J. Anderson
ana staff-Major w NJ Evans. Colonel
10: Lane Stern Major NJ. ID. Hoge. Colo
mel {. OBJ. Cowardin, Major Meriwether
Jones, Captain Fred. Peasants.
Colonel Henry c. Jones and STAFF
Lieutenant-Colonel A. /. Phillips Major
Kuyk, Captain e. A. Shepherd. Captain
J. r. Tennant, Captain w. T. Mosbv
Captain Cyrus Bossieux Captain c. v
Darlington, Captain Percy Gray, Captain
l.. II. Christian.
Non-cOmmissloned staff.
Social Home Band, Of Richmond-six-
teen pieces.
First Regiment, Captain c. Gray Bos-
sieux, commandant First battalion; Cap
tain G. Gasser, Second battalion.
Blues Band-twenty pieces.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Cap |
tain Sol Cutchins. Fifty men in full-dress |
uniform. acting as special escort for the |
Davis remains.
Lynchburg Zouaves-thirty men.
Guard Of First regiment, Captain Frank
w. Cunningham
Major w T.. Slmons. commandant ar-
tillery battalion.
Norfolk Light Infantry Blues-four field
pieces.
Grimes Battery. Portsmouth-four guns.
Richmond Howitzers. Captain John 70.
Hutcheson-Gatling gun and three rifles.
Colonel William +. Wickham and STAFF.
Chesterfield Troop.
Ashby Light Horse, Lieutenant G. B.
Pegram.
Albemare Troop.
Stuart Horse Guards, Captain Edward
J. Euker.
Hanover Troop, Captain Conway Sands.
Then followed carriages containing dis
inguished visitors, members Of the Coun-
I'll. and FIVE carriages containing floral
pieces sent by the promptings Of loving
hearts from Florida TO Virginia and from
citizens Of Richmond.
The catafelque. with members OF the
HOwtzer battery at the heads Of each
II the six horses. Pall-bearers marched
IN either side of the caisson.
Lee Camp guard Of honor.
Lee Camp Drum Corps.
Then followed Lee Camp. who have done
20 much excellent work i'm arranging for
he reinterment They were headed by
Major General Thomas A. Brauder and
tan. Lee and Pickett Camps were fol-
owed by the other veteran camps from
Ill parts Of Virginia and North Carolina.
There were over thousand veterans in
inc.
There was quite break between the
uard OF honor and the veteran camps.
he line thus broken did much to coa-
use the thousands along the line Of
larch, and many for the moment for
citing the presence Of the veterans left
heir positions and were forced 10 stand
'hile the old soldiers passed.
The procession about o'clock reached
hollywood, and by the most convenient
athB reached the Davis circle.