davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

The Pacific Insurance Union is
one of the greatest monopolies Of
the Pacific coast, and the telegraph
ic report that the Home Insurance
Company Of New York, and the
Phoenix of Hartford, have with
drawn from the compact is one Of
the refreshing signs of the time.
The rates imposed by the union on
most risks in cities and towns of
California is out Of all proportion
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

| ne MlNEh IcCciseb Sicdt
number OF additions to its already
wide circulation every day. and the
evidence of the good will of the
people of Mohave county is highly
appreciated by the manager Of this
paper. We have succeeded be-
yond our expectations in the sale
of our daily edition. We intend to
place the DAILY in every house of
the county and make it one of the
principal household necessities.
Our associated press dispatches for
which we pay large amount of
money every week, gives the news
of the day twenty-four hours in ad-
vance Of the Los Angeles papers.
We strive to keep our readers post
ed on the local news and our am
bition is centered in the welfare Of
this county, whose mines receive
large share of our attention. If
some of our readers are under the
impression that but limited num-
Der of people read the facts we give
relative to our mineral and other
resources, they are greatly mis-
taken as we can convince them that
Denver, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and most all Arizona papers
are constantly copying the inter-
esting facts we are in the habit of
giving about our mineral superior
ity.
Our weekly edition is without
shadow of doubt one of the very
best of Arizona papers. typograph-
ically and otherwise, and has
very large circulation East and
West We specially call the at
tention of our friends to the last
weekly which was mailed to nearly
a thousand different parties all
over this country.
But We are not going to rest on
our laurels. We intend to demon
strate that our confidence in the
great resources of Mohave county
is founded on solid rock, and for
that purpose we will issue one of
the greatest editions, and surpassed
none, ever promulgated or gotten out
by any journal in the territory,
the first week of the year 1895.
We will publish twenty page IL
lustrated edition of at least 25,OOO |
copies, which will scatter the facts
of the richness of our great mines,
the possibility of the fertility of
our equal climate to all parts of
the United States.
But, to do this cffectually and
well, we must have the assistance
and help Of our merchants, our
farmers, and principally of our
miners who will reap the greatest
benefits from our efforts to enhance
the value of our properties The
manager will take pleasure to in
terview everybody interested in the
greatness and advancement of our
county, and feels already confident
that his hopes of success will be
realized.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08

Our silver section seems to be
the center of attraction just now
for a good many mining men from
Denver and other eastern points.
This leads us to the belief that a
report made lately by some Denver
papers that capitalists in the east
ern states are looking for silver
properties, is based on good author
ity. The change in the complex
ion of our national legislative
bodies can be Of no detriment to
the interests of the white metal, as
all of the successful candidates
from the west and south and a
great number of them from the
eastern and middle states have
been elected on the pledges to vote
for the reconciliation of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l, and if the new
members of the next congress are
true and faithful to their pledges,
an era of prosperity for the silver
states and territories will be the
natural co Irse Of ev,nts. Tn, cap
itllists Of this country are, no
doubt, of this same opinion, as they
very seldom invest their money in
properties that have but slim pros
poets of advancing in value. The
region Of the White Hills, and in
fact all parts of this county, con-
tain immense bodies of exceedingly
rich silver and gold ores, the sill
yer IN etal, though, largely pred ,m-
mating, and these properties are
now the cynosure of the advance
guard of eastern capital.
The gentlemen entrusted by the
capitalists to look for favorable in
vestments are no tenderfeet. They
know all about mines and mining.
Theirs is the duty to advise their
employers wh,re to invest and how
much to piy f,r a mining property,
and naturally tn, present low price
of silver will be. detrimental to
glowing reports about silver mines.
And if any Of our miners want to
dispose of their properties, we
would advise them not to put
fictitious value on their mines, but
offer them at such figures as will
be conducive to transfers. Many
OF our rich mines are not worked
now because the owners have not
the capita. to get the necessary
machinery, and these parties should
avail themselves of the presence of
agents to get a fair compensation
for tn. .ir properties. We must have
new and more capital to bring the
mining industry of this county to
the pinnacle Of activity, and to ac-
complish this, some of our well
known and rich mines must change
hands.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.

Dne Copy One Year. .... 80. a 0(
Six Months. ...........2 d
Jingle Copies. Il
l. p. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent.
Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. Is our
athorised agent. This paper Is kept on Ole In
his once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
THE MARYLAND LINE.
Over 200 I'm Route Under Command of
General johnson.

Over 200 I'm Route Under Command of
General johnson.
The Maryland veterans will be here in
fine shape.
They Will arrive soon after 10 o'clock
this morning, and be met by the Rich
mond Grays and delegation from the
resident Marylanders, and escorted to
the Executive Mansion, where they will
be reviewed by Governor OFerrall. Then
they will be taken to their headquar-
tiers.
General George II. Steuart, Colonel
Wingteld Peters, and a few others from
Baltimore arrived by rail yesterday.
The following special to the Dispatch
from Baltimore tells about the trip OF
the veterans from that State:
Precisely at o'clock tonight the
steamer Baltimore, Of the York River
Line, left her pier with over 200 Marv-
landers, who were bound for Richmond
To witness the unwilling of the monumen,
10 the private soldiers and sailors of the
Confederate army.
The old State flag waved proudly from
the masthead and all on board wore
Maryland colors. Among those i'm the
party were the members of the Society
or the Army and Navy OF the Confede-
rate States OF Maryland, in command OF
General Bradley 4. Johnson. They will
participate in the parade, headed by the
rum Regiment Veterans Band and the
Fourth Regiment Drum-Corps. The Rich.
mond Grays VIII act as an escort 10 the
visitors. The steamer will arrive at Yves,
Ioint' Va, where trains will be taken for
hichmond, which will be reached ar n
a. M. The visitors will be the guests ~
tne resident Marylanders' Association, q,
hiCnmond, and will have headquarters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

thing at grounds shall work with perfect
smoothness. The recent storms have torn
and twisted the yelling Of the statue
and tangled the ropes, but at 3 o'clock
this morning a hook and ladder truck
will be sent to the monument and Mr..
w. A. o. Cole and competent assistants
will ascend TO the level OF the figure and
remedy all trouble that may exist.
AT Twenty-seventh and Broad streets
the ehildren's column will drop out Of
the line and their places be taken by the
veterans from the Soldiers Home. who
will go over In conveyances. The children
will then be marched to the corner OF
Twenty-seventh and Franklin streets.
where they will have a good view OF the
ceremonies. and where their parents can
call for them.
NO HORSES IN THE PARK.
Marshals and aides win be dismounted
at Twenty-ninth and Franklin streets.
and their horses win be turned over to
horse-holders and checked.
The veterans will be massed on the
plateau Immediately around the grand
stand. The artillery will continue down
Twenty-ninth street and the guns be
placed In position on the brow OF the hill
to the south aud east Of the monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
MARRIED IN THE METROPOLIS
,u.. Addie johnson Becomes the Bride n
Mr.. white, Of Chicago.

MIR. hnttes VI 'hNhs's
Miss Ariadne Virginia Johnson aa.s-r
- Afr. and Mrs. Virginius Johra G..
,h,s city. was married qa.'dy . Ev
York city Monday TO Mr. E""a.. s..
white. sporting reporter OF 10. ....
tn,ar-oceau. A telegram received l.s
yesterday by the young lady .a
rom her stated that the ceTema.. H.
nsrformed at the home Of Mr a..
Turner.
MISS Johnson left the city boo o."
with Mr.. White on SUNDAY AT
During the midst OF the Ia.h-s.'.. g
that evening carriage aipi'H.. .
resIdence OF the young lady. pa. ...
came 20 a halt. She soon entered b. .,
,ha vehicle was hurriedly driven aa..
In order 10 avoid being stopped . ..-
tiyes OF Miss Johnson's, thy he'H, ...
Mo went nine miles through the
- - AtIee's. a small station on the ,....
neake and Ohio railway, whore th.s Cd.
,be train. presumably Tor NasE'..
Fearing that they might b. oV.l....
Inv telegraph at GordOnsville durIaa
wait there. they went further .. r.
road and met the returning Chssag.s.
and Ohio train for the national cluH
Mas Johnson sent a note 10 .r..
Of her fathers, TO be delivered ty -
70 her parent This missiye stated ...
she was Oh her way to WIsh.a-...
be married TO Mr.. White II seems boa.
ever. that the young couple changed no..
minds and continued their Journey o. --.
! metropolis, where they were unite. D..
| the holy bonds, as before stated
Mr. White Is a former Richmond
a nephew Of Councilman ". J.. N..
| and is quite we'll known here d.. .s
| known Miss Johnson for many years Dr..
never paid her special attention an.
| came here on visit To relative s.s...
| DAYS ago. His bride Is one 'l OH. =
| beautiful women in Virginia, and H.- ..
/ several years a prominent figure BOD ..
| ciety in this and nearby cities Nr
father removed TO Richmond s.yeEs ..
ago from Petersburg, whera D.. H..
one time CRY Treasurer Hr auN
a position Ia the office OF On. D.. ..
| of Internal Revenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

.,,,.re surrounding g. In the Washing.
s,,nn,,yneut upon which Is the most ma
Snsn, h,onze statuary IN America ~.
- mis- IL the statue Of St0ncwaH la.
~ nrezented 70 Virginia by the 81.
,,sh admirers OF the great colder
The Executive Mansion, In the no-.
80, corner OF the Capitol Square 81.
,he splendid building being erectaI d.
,hs accommodation Of Virginia. s.-r,,
,,hrary viii prove sources OF ini"r-sr ~
-, s,o,t,hsrners. while IN the new hon. !,
ps.nmonPs municipal government. ut
10 the north Of the Capitol, will 10 '9g-s
one Of the most complete city halls -
ss, found anywhere In the land.
STILL OTHER PLACES
rns white House Of the Confei.r-
:. ~h,ch Mr.. Davis resided while p-
n, and which has Just been turned ...
.to confederate Memorial Lltsrt-. $.
90 be converted into wgs..-
,he collection and display Of south r..
~. The old stone house, ~ comm
I',,.h erroneously called WaHhn...
sssd1uarters; 81. Johns church. Boo R..
n,a,rick Henry gave utterancc o. 'h r.
o,,s speech. give Me Liberty .r ag.
~, I,oath'': Oakwood cemetery wH.- .
W. n 100 Confederate soldier
D D,o penitentlary. where Aaron Burr ..,
s,,ad yhile on trial for treason
O,ond college: the st1dlo OF Nt."
.hs scuIptor. are all places Wn.'I f
VIZ 81 more than ordinary ln..uF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

First Howitzers and was killed at Cold
Harbor June 4. 1854 Little Mary GURUS
is the 12-year-old daughter Of the late u.
b. Curtis. and granddaughter OF MT
John A. Curtis, veteran OF the Con
federate navy. Her mother, Mrs. hattle
Camp Curtis, Is living.
The Blacksburg Cadets, Governor
O'Ferralrs escort, will form in open order
from the grand stand to the monument
thus keeping clear an avenue through
which the children and their veteran
supporters. John J. O'Neill. and Charles
Layton, will pass. wncn the bugle sisnal
sounds for the unwilling Of the statue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
FUNERAL OF Or. WHITFIELD.
An Immense Congregation and th" 'eU.
ces Deeply Impressive.


The funeral services OF Rev Dr. ..
dore Whitfield. pastor Of the Iu... .
fist church, were held yesterday ..r.
nom at Grare-Street Baptist ,hgrn .E.
ing TO the tact that the audience.
of the former church IL unhni-Eu.
were reserved for the memb,r- .. r
ron church, who attended I'm lar-. r...
bers.
The exercises opened with r.a'-
the Scriptures by Rev. l.. r. T..r.... ..
Manchester, and prayer by A. .
George Cooper. Brief addrcss'- ..."
one by Rev. Dr. Landrum ON tE. m..
terial character and work %. '
ceased one 10y Rev. @. T. N.IHa.
his services as pastor Of o." .
church. and q third by Rev III. Na..
on the personal traits and be.amr- 81.
lures Of the departed minister
The servic at the '"rly" u.U-..' .
a prayer by Rev Dr. Henry N.1"'
OF Atlanta, Ca, and the b.1r'.ru.u
Rev. DR.. Hatcher. The dotgous n. oh.
Fulton church and the members Of r..
Baptist Ministers Conference of r." ..
were honorary pall-bearers, except .-..
who took the place OF active pa.lhrl.
The most touching incident .u .r.r..
ton with the funeral was On. ...n.t
of the coffin after the services Boo .
church so as 10 afford the Fulton l.l
an opportunity 10 again look uu..
face OF their beloved pastor. This .H.
Of the congre CATION filed by the ,asA"
and took a parting look
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

Association. orator, poet. minister, aa Iii,
Msyor and speciaily-insited guests VII
sasyn IN double column on the south siue
=, broad street, facing east. rignt rest
,no an Eighth street Carriages contain,
.n s che council OF the city OF Hlcnmono
vii form on the south side on n''sn
stree, facing east. right resting on
ea,,en,b street. Carriages containing tne
,sd,es will form In double column Oh ,ne
sn,,,h sIde OF Broad street, facing east
rtSht resting on Sixth street, In the ioi-
lowing order:
ladies Memorial Bazaar.
ladies Hollywood Memorial Assoc'a-
ton. .,.t., AssocIa-
ton. ..,ociation.
: Ladies Hollywood Junior Memorial
Association. - ~vt.r
: pickett Camp, Ladies' AuNiilary,
Hour OF starting: All organiza,ions Nus .,s'
no IN posltion by O'Clock p. NJ, as the
head OF the column win move promptly al
LINE OF MARCH.
Head OF column win move from b.oso
and twelfth streets. up Broad street 70
| FIrst street, down First street 70 rfanh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
,U p,cHMoNp DISPATCH-WEDNEoDAf. Ma ~. TO-


.,d the infantry win be massed J" T RE
nor,h and east of the arthis,y "a
cavalry will continue down the mn re
mass on Main street. thus ieaVins are
terraces for such OF the puph'
not upon the grand stand.
ORDER OF CEREMONIES
The order Of ceremonies VIII vs.
Music.
PRAYER by Rev NJ. ID. Hoge' ~
Music.
Poem-By A. c. Gordon Esq
Music.
,n,,oduction of orator by ID. e. hlc,iaiu
son. President Confederate soIu''
sailors Monument Association.
Oration-By Rev. X y lave
Bugle Call
Unwilling Monument.
Salute by Military.
DRAWING THE VEIL.
The veil will be drawn Dy ths
s,enhens Mccarthy, representing IN. .ne
army. and Mary Curtis, Iesentins o oid
navy. Little Mccarthy u tne '-yea, -Vla
SON of Mr. Carleton Mccarthy, ssc 'n,'
~ the monument association, ana a set.
cram Of the Richmond Howitzers. ana -
nenhew and namesake OF captain 10, "a,
ward =. Mccarthy. who coniinaiiusu 'N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
THE MARSHAL AND AIDES.
Organization Of acknowledgements to
the Several STATS.

The chief marshal. General Fitzhugh
Lee; his chief Of staff, Captain t. Jeter
Bosher together with MIR. Norman V.
Randolph and Captain Elicit, were at
work until late hour Monday night
arranging the different divisions for the
parade, and making assignments to the
several STATS. The result OF their labors
will be found In the following:
HD'QRS CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS MONUMENT ASSN,
RICHMOND, VA, May 20, 1894.
General Orders No. 2:
Camps. Veteran organizations, Sons Of
Veterans. civic societies, and other organi-
cations viii be divided into brigades and
take position and move in the following
order:
All organized military will report TO
Colonel William Male, commanding First
Brigade Virginia Volunteers, headquarters
First Virginia Regiment Armory, where
they will be assigned position.
VETERAN DIVISION,
General Wade Hampton commanding.
The following officers are hereby APP
pointed 70 serve on the staff of General
Wade Hampton, and will report at the
corner OF Fifth and Broad streets Gene
raj william u. Tallaferro, General u. NJ.
Law, General ID. NJ. Sorrel. Colonel Archer
Colonel r. l.. Maury. Major William Nun
ford, Captain George j. Rogers, III. ii.
Marks, ri r. Pollard, r.. II. Harwood.
S TONEWALL BRIGADE BAND.
FIRST DIVISION.
GRAND CAMp c. ", DEPT OF VA,
Colonel Hugh r.. Smith, Grand Com
mandeT
Captain Thomas Elicit. adtutant-gene,,
raj and chief of staff. Aides-General
r. s Garrett, General Micajah Woods,
Charles G.. Elliott, Joseph V. Bidgood,
DIR. o. l.. Crouch.
First Brigade-Right on Fifth and
BROAD, facing south. First Lieutenant
Comma nder G. w. Murdaugh, command
ing Aide, Colonel John Murphy. Camps
j. r. f. Lee. No. l. and band 2 Maury'
No. 2; 3. Stonewall, No, 4; 4. sam; Car
land Rhodes. No. s; 5. Il. H. Lee 3, NO
10: 6. John II. Cooke, No. 12
second Brigade-Right on Sixth and
Broad, facing south Second Lieutenant
Grand Commander Thomas Lewis, com
manding. Aide, w. II. Stewart Camps
/. Pickett Buchanan, No. 3, and band; z
John Bowie Strange. No. IA; 3. Pierre Glib
son. No. To- 4. Thornton Pickett, NO. ~
3. Magruder- Ewell, No. 2S; q. StoneWal
jackson, No. %, Go. -
Broad. facing south. Third Lieutenan
Grand Commander G.. William Ramsay
commanding Aide, Major w. Nj. Evans
Camps A. r. HILL No. 2, and band;
Louisa. No. q: s. Page Fuller, NO. -;
Neimeyer- Shaw. No. 80; D. l'ee-Jachsoii
No. 80; 6. New, No. 81.
SECOND DIVISION.
UNATTACHED VETERAN CAMPS,
General Bradley 7. johnson, COMMANDING
wnl report at the corner of Eighth an
society Of the Army and Navy, Con
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
TO REMOVE THE VEIL.
roNrrNuEp FROM FIRST PACED

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGh)
hov one old man who had fought under
pickett stood for an hour early IN the
s,.cnIne with an interested crowd gather
"A around him. telling how he foi'owed
tho gallant Maior-Gcneral through tne
sreat battles Of the war. Some OF ms
auditors as they listened became so tho-
roughly aroused that the speaker was
forced 10 discontinue his speech, ana was
literally carried out OF the room on the
shoulders OF his comrades.
THOSE WHO HAVE COME.
Tho ORGANIZATIONS which arrived last
night aud were entertained at the Se'e-
ran headquarters are: -
Iohn. Bowie Strange Camp. OF Char-
IottcsvilIe. seventy strong. under COM
mand OF J. NJ. Garnett 80
Louisa Camp, OF Louisa, forty suohs'
under command OF W. Kean.
Charles Fisher Camp, OF Salisbury. n.
e. under command Of Cicero X. Barker,
ffty strong.
sfonewall Jackson Camp, Of stanton
twenty strong. under command Of Thomas
d. Ransom.
Pierre Gibson Camp, OF Culpeper, nifty
strong, under command OF J. ID. Kyle.
Person County Confederate veterans,
OF Roxboro'. n. c.. 90 strong. under j.
A. Long.
Camp 2s, OF Christiansburg IL. ID. Wade,
commander 20 men. -
I4e-Jackson Camp, OF Lexington, z
strong. under command OF W. i. Poague
and r.. T. W. Duke Camp. Confederate
Veterans. OF Charlottesville % men,
OTHERS EXPECTED.
Those organizations which will arrive
this morning are Pioneer Hook and Lad
der Company. Of Greenville, $. C.. undel
command Of r. j. Lloyd, % strong.
Pioneer Safety Fire Engine Company. o.
Anderson. s. C., w. s. Haynie, secretary
e strong.
A. p. Inn Camp. Petersburg. w. Cor
don McCabe commander, l75 men.
Magruder Ewell Camp. Of Williamsburg
]. D. Norment commander. 20 strong.
Piekett-BUchanan Camp. Of Norfolk, IL
men, Wash Taylor. commander.
Stonewall Camp, Of Portsmouth,
strong, under command Of ]. X. Dunn
adjutant.
Garland Rhodes Camp Lynchburg, 8
men. X. Otey commander.
The Society OF the Army and Navy
of Baltimore. A. j. Smith, secretary, %
strong.
II. s. Chew Camp, s. c. ", Fredericks
burg, j. r. Goldman, 10 men.
Two boy companies from Portsmouth
10 men.
MauTy Camp. Of Fredericksburg, j.
Proctor. 30 men,
Confederate Veteran Association o
Washington, C. Edmondson, chairman
men.
NeImeyer-shaw Camp, Of Berkeley, i
A. Sawyer commander, 30 men.
Neimeyer.Shaw Camp, s. &. ", Berk
ley. 50 men.
Page-Puller Camp, Gloucester Court
house, Y. NJ. Page commander, 20 men
John X. Cooke Camp, Of West Point
under command of c. f. Whiting. 20 men
r. Il. Lee Camp, No. 3, OF Hampton
40 strong. J. w. Richardson. commander
Survivors Association, of Charleston
Virgil c. Dibbs commander. 30 strong
and Thurston Pickett Camp, OF Farm
Vile. 6. w. Paulett commander, 2j men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
Games of Baseball To-Day.

This morning at 1870 o'clock me :"
ginia Military Institute team VIII c'os,
bats with the Richmond College Doy' -
the West-End Park. Last sumner
Spiders defeated the cadets by score -
IA to Z, but last fall they were quite D4''
defeated In football. and to-day 'hsS .,
In with the determination 20 wipe -
that defeat. For this game and hefeal i.
ladies' will be charged admission TO ~
grand stand only. The game WIZ
called at 1879 A. NJ. and not az H'S'' -
was published In Sundays paper -.
In the Afternoon al o'clock the coz.
boys will play the strong team from ''''
Miller Manual Labor School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
ORDER OF MARCH.

The following Is the order Of march'
Police.
Private d. Smith Redford and staH'
Children's Brigade.
Virginia Military Institute Cadets IN
vited by Chief Marshal to
act as his escorD.
Chief Marshal and Stan.
Blacksburg Cadets.
Governor of Virginia and stan.
Colonel w. Male, commanding.
Volunteer Infantry.
Volunteer Artillery.
Volunteer Cavalry.
Carriages, with Officers Of Assocla'loh'
Orator, Poet, Minister, Artist, Mayor
and Specially Invited Guests.
General Wade Hampton and STAN
Stonewall Brigade Band.
Grand Camp Confederate Veterans De
partment OF Virginia.
Veteran Camps on Foot. Unattached.
Camps Of Sons Of Veterans.
Fire Companies.
Syracuse Division. Knights OF Pythias.
Union Scouts.
Civic Societies on Foot.
Veteran Cavalry, Mounted.
City Council, in Carriages.
Ladies' Memorial Bazaar in Carriages.
Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Association.
In Carriages.
Ladies' lakewood Memorial Association,
in Carriages.
Ladies' Hebrew Memorial Association,
in Carriages.
Ladies' Hollywood Junior Memorial AS
ISOLATION, in Carriages.
lee Camp Ladies' Auxiliary, I'm Carriages.
Pickett Camp Ladies' Auxiliary, in Car
riages.
Citizens in Carriages.
Citizens, Mounted.
Organizations will remain In positions
assigned them at the monument until
the ceremonies are concluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
THE DAVIS SEXTON IN HOLLYWOOD


north side OF Broad street, facing south,
right resting on Fifth street.
Unattached camps. Confederate Nete-
rams. win form on the north side OF
Broad street facing south, right resting
on Eighth street.
Veteran cavalry, mounted, will form on
the north side of Broad street. facing
south, right resting on Eleventh street.
Sons of Veterans viii form on north
Eleventh street, west side, facing east,
right resting on Broad street.
Fire companies win form on north
Eleventh street. on the left of Sons OF
Veterans.
Union Scouts, Syracuse Division.
knights OF Pythias, and other civic ASST
Citations win form on south Eleventh
street. right resting on Broad street.
Chiidren's brigade. Private ID. Smith
BEDFORD commanding, will form on north
Tenth street, right resting on Broad.
The Governor and stan, with escort OF
Blacksburg cadets will form on Capitol
Square. and await order.
Positions In line will be assigned all
organizations reporting at headquarters.
PROVISION FOR CARRIAGES.
Carriages containing officers OF the Con-
federate Soldiers. and Sailors Monument