davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
near the city with 900 men. arrived to-

near the city with 600 men. arrived to-
day.
AZ the time draws nearer the estimates
~ attendance rise, till now II IL believed
that no less than 5000 to 6o.0Oo persons
will oyerrun Chattanooga next week.
Caravans of veterans from the East
Tennessee mountains are now on the way
in covered wagons. In whicn they VIII
live, gypsy fashion.
MARINE BAND NOT GOING.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September L.
The Marine Band will not participate IN
tho dedication OF the Chickamauga bat
tIe-f,eld. az intended. there being no APP
propriatIon available to transport tne
hand and care for its members whiie
away. Secretary Herbert decided 10 al
low the band to 80, but those IN cna.ss
of the dedication found that their hn'''.u
allowance would not permit mem "
transport and keep the oand. Inc Nasy
Department was applied 10, pu. "a
no funds with which to send the panu
to Chickamauga. A..
This being the case, the music for the
dedicatory ceremonies will have to be fur-
nished by the bands Of the regiments or
dered 10 the battlefield.
GENERAL sCHOFIELD'S PLANS.
WASHINGTON. September lZ.-Lieuten-
ant General j. NJ. Schotield, United states
army, accompanied by his personal ,staii
and party Of friends, will leave WASH
ington on Monday. September 18TH. LOT
Cincinnati. and from there VIII go direct
TO Chattanooga to attend the oeulca'loi /,
ceremonies OF the Chickamauga National
Park on September 18th and Goth, ana
thence to Atlanta. Ca. to participate In
the reunion Of the Blue and the Gray
at the Cotton States and international
Exposition on September 2lst, return
ing to Washington via the Southern rail-
way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
TwENTY-THREE BODIES FOUND.
Awful Discoveries In the Various
Levels of OsceOIa Mine.

CALUMET, MICH, September l2-lt
was decided yesterday that the fire which
started in the Osceola mine last Saturday
must be out. and at o'clock last evening
No. shaft, where the fire started. was
opened. and left open all last night.
searching party descended the shaft early
this morning, and at noon twenty-three
bodies had been found, and the searchers
had only gone down as far as the four
teenth level. on account Of the bad air
1t has been necessary to change the
searching parties frequently.
The first body was on the fourth level.
The searchers then descended TO the
tenth level before finding any more
bodies Then two more were found. The
fourth was found in the shaft at the
tenth level. and three additional bodies
were stumbled upon just above the
twelfth level. 1t was in the neighborhood
Of the fourteenth level that the greatest
number OF bodies were discovered, twelve
being picked up in the neighborhood and
at that level.
The bodies have all been identified. ex-
cept one, which is that OF an Austrian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

HON. JtlEEItf j q La w A~is.''''
celebration were carried out, the scene
was an animated one from an early hour'
Numbers Of Interested persons ciad ~
gala attire were hurryins miner anu
,rftber. and crowds Of people were nock-
g., fron, all directions 10 witness the
,.rssa Promptly at the hour set, III
.ri,ck" the numerous committees So
r.,t.s and other bodies who were 10
take uart were relegated 10 their posi-
lions lp the lne and the cavalcade mover
forward IL was brilliant scene. Inc
sum veU-nieh oyerpowering in It's IN
t4nsity. shed an effulgence over the array
which it Is difficult TO describe
The sidewalks were crowded win IN
terested spectators. and the expressions OF
s.rnrise and delight at the brilliant pic
trre presented by fully two thousand
rayly-attired people. many of whom wore
The picturesque dress OF the fifteenth CEN
tury cavaliers. were manifold.
FEATURES OF THE PARADE.
g. Mary's Home Band headed the pro-
ression. and stepped off from the corner
q Broad and Seventh streets TO the
lively air Of My Fatherland.' within
f.W minutes Of 10 o'clock. taking an
easterly direction. Marshals j. n.
EumeNnck (chieD Charles Gasser, and
W Schmidt. girt about with the paige
a. their office, rode nrS1 In the line. and
yar. followed bv Mr.. A. Won ~ Rosenegk,
the president Of the German-American
Association. This distinguished gentle
man. who has been interchangeable In all
matters pertaining 10 the welfare OF the
association. was supported by his AIDES
j. e.. Miller. w. II. zimmerman, IL.
H-is,,n. Louis Euker, G. c. Thon, J. ~
M.acni5rf. Joseph W. Bliley, Il. Witt
Isrf ~
NJ u. Fritsche, o. L.. brauer, Max
Guust. H. eraser. #. Schwanne, Aug.
Boiling. Aug Stllle. c. Werner. William
Ru,g-r-aul followed by II. Kramer,
Theodore tanning and Charles Battige.
bearing thc cOlOrs of the Fatherland.
between "Old Glory" and the standard
az Virginia Marshalis Charles Il. Leot-
ler ana Joseph Stumpf headed the mem
by's n the German-American Association
% The number Of 500. all on horseback
The Blues Band came next in order
AND played a number OF collections along
jhe line oi march. Captain Charles HaIa
ana th.rty-slN members of the Germanla
Pleasure Club acted as the escort TO
e. WaeI.tccutly-decora float designed 10
represent the union Of Columbia and Ger
mania
COLUMBIA AND GERMANIA.
me escort wore me picturesque COSTUME
OF ne Middle Ages, and the float was
drawn by six splendid horses, caparisoned
is oA-gold trappings In the midst or
ins float was a canopied dais, underneath
which sat Columbia and Germania, rep
resented boy Miss r. Welnbrunn and Mrs.
'aarles Gasser. respectively. The dra-
ieues Of the throne were Of crimson.
While brazen shield hung at the back.
Al The four corners Of the float were rep
fetcniations OF The old-time links"
which lighted the streets for the way
iaier in the olden times. Two immense
Spears stood before the throne, and from
'Ae top Of the iais 10 all six points there
were stretched gaglards Of evergreen.
4he uoat itself was mass Of brilliant
',''r. being draped very tas.efully with
,Lr bunting OF America and Germany.
Alss Neinbrunn wac dressed in a pic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
A BROTHERs HEROIsM.
=. s,ves His Sisters Life ut Cost Of
His own.

ATLANTA. GA, September H.-George
Adams. aged II years. was run over and
instantly killed on the Rhodes-street tres
tie this afternoon by Wild car. Ills
little sister, Nora, aged 3, had her right
,eg nearly severed from her body at the
same time. and but for her brother's
beroism would undoubtedly have been
killed.
The children lived with their parents al
., Mangum street. and were returning
from school when the accident occurred
They were half way across the trestle.
when they heard the car coming behind
them. The boy turned, and. seeing no
hope OF escape, tried to save his sister
We seized her and attempted to swing
bar to one side. lie was too late, and
was caught and dragged beneath the car.
the wheels passing over the head. and
cu,t;ng II almost from the body. The
little girl was thrown down. and her
r,gbt leg nearly severed from her body
nut for the boys effort TO save her she
would undoubtedly have been killed out
right The girl Is In a critical condi-
ton. -.
s,onned. II was an oil-tank car. and had
M brake-chains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
HE WEIGHED MISS LAMONT.
First Witness Yesterday In Durrant
Casc-ConductOr TestIfics.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. September
12-Richard Charlton. grocer. was the
first witness called In the Durrant triai
this morning He testified that his store
was opposite the residence Of Mrs. Noble.
aunt of the murdered girl He mad
weighed Miss Lamont three times. the
last time being on or about the 18th "f
March. last Attorney Duprey objected
to the testimony OF the witness, but the
objection was overruled. Charlton went
on to state that the girl weighed 1l5 Ia
pounds. and that his partner was in the
store when the weighing was done.
H. j. Shottmount, conductor on the
Sutter-Street railroad, was the next Wit
ness He knew the dead girl by sight
Between the 81 of March and the 90 or
April she had been a passenger on MS
car about fifteen times. On the Sd or
April. the day OF her disappearance. Miss
Durrant was with her. and at his sug-
geston both got on the dummy. They
took transfers at Suffer and Polk streets
On cross-examinatior witness stated that
there were about twenty persons on the
car at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
HE FAILEDTO PLEASE
Ex-Governor Thayer, Of Nebraska,
Almost Hooted from Platform.
G.. A. r.. CAMPFIRE OCCURRENCE.
The Speaker Called on q Congress-
mnn-EIcct to shut Ont "the Dngocs
of Italy" and Other Immigrants
from Europe.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September l2-Ex-
Governor John NJ. Thayer. Of Nebraska,
was almost hooted from the platform at
the Grand Army campfire at Phoenix
Hill last night. which was participated In
by a crowd Of over 10000.
Early in the evening addresses were de-
liyered by Congressman-elect Evans and
Ex-Governor Buckner, and 1t was close on
TO II o'clock when the Nebraskan was In
troduced. After talking OF war times and
the flag he suddenly shot of on new
tack, and commended Grover Cleveland
for calling out the United States soldiers
to put down the laboring men in Chicago
a year ago. He called Governor Altgeld
an Anarchist, and denounced Eugene V.
Debs for everything under the sun.
Then he switched about and said: Colo
mel Evans, you are the next congressman
from this district. I hoped to meet more
of them here tonight l call on you to
amend the naturalization laws when you
go to Congress so as to shut out the
dagoes OF Italy and immigrants from
other European countries"
Thousands In the audience Immediately
shouted: shut up!'' "Sit DOWN.
Colonel Evans advanced to the front OF
the platform and asked the audience to
give Governor Thayer hearing. Silence
reigned for a moment, and he began
again.
He said he had made speeches over one
thousand times. but never before had he
been interrupted.
II don't know why 1 was" he said.
A voice from the audience responded:
"You don't know anything better"
General Thayer attempted TO continue
his talk on the same line, but by this
time the entire audience was In an up
roar and there were cries OF Take him
away!' I'VE won't hear him!'
He managed to say: II thank all re-
spectacle people in the audience for the
polite attention they have accorded me.
For the dsrespectful people 1 have no.
thing but contempt" and then he left the
platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
uoIi.

There was joy-iight-hearted' exnberant
,.,-in the heart Of Germantown yester-
l,y f'r Il was "German-Day," that great
.,.,vsl which links the present with the
,..t and the whole colony WAS zen fete."
u.fios had scarcely spread his rays over
-. city before our German citizens were
,.,.- occupied with their preparations for
... celebration. on every hand decora-
tons. more or less dlfuse and more or
l,.s attractive. might be seen.
Tie private residences Of the German
,,.1sns and their places Of business could
,,.ly be described by the red. white, and
,,s,k bunting Of the German Empire, In
t.rmiaeled with the national and State
co.1rs.
I'm The nelghborhood Of the headquarters
Ct the German-American Association. I'M
Ger whose auspices the details Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
EXPECT A WAGE DEMAND.
Ohio ConI-Mincs Therefore Running
Full speed-M!ners' Meeting.

COLUMBUS, o.. September l2.-Ohio
coal-mine operators expect demand for
increased wages from their miners in
October. and arc now running their mines
with all possible force. This has made an
unusual demand for cars and rolling
stock of this kind that has stood idle on
side-tracls for many months, and they
are being pressed into service. The Ohio
miners are working on wage scala
based upon the agreement made at Pitts
burg in July and which Will expire on the
LIST of October.
A mass-meeting Of the miners OF the
Nassillon District has already been called
for the oath of this month to decide upon
a new scale, and a meeting Of the Hook
ing Valley miners will be called soon
for the same purpose. 1t is understood
that the miners will askfor restoration OF
the old scale Of 20 cents per ton for Hook
ing Valley. This will probably be con-
ceded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
GERMAN MILITARY MANOEUvREs.
They Are COmplimented by Francis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Officers Present.

STETTIN. September 12.-The military
manoeuvres were renewed to-day. The
northern army. commanded by the En-
peror In person, stormed and captured
Sparonfede Heights. The third army
corps was sent out to flank the other
corps.
During the operations a captive balloon
burst at an elevation of GOO metres and
fell swiftly to the ground. The officer
who was occupying the balloon for the
purpose of observing the movements OF
the troops had his leg broken. and was
otherwise injured by the fall.
At the conclusion OF to-days manoeu-
vres the Emperor ordered the troops to
march past Emperor Francis Joseph, or
Austria, who afterwards led his regiment
Of Hussars past the Kaiser.
The Austrian Emperor expressed his
satisfaction at the selection Of the ground
for the manoeuvres, and the conception
and development of the plans. He said
that on the march the German troops
were faultless. and that even the privates
showed a knowledge OF how TO make use
OF every possible resource to cover their
movements.
The Austrian Kaiser bestowed nearly
800 decorations upon German officers.
Three French officers. in civilian dress,
were present as spectators OF the ma
nOeuyreS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEDICATION.
Crowds Arriving-Sham Bsttie-big
Teut-Other Notes.

Crowds Arriving-Sham Battie-big
Tent-Other Notes.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. September
i.-The forerunners Of the dedication
crowds arrived this morning from Louis
Vile, about $50 strong. Fully 1000 visitors
are already en- route from the Grand
Army of the Republic encampment. =.
A sham battle at the park Will In all
probability be added to the iist OF as,rae-
lions. The big tent has just oeeh rslseu'
sunday tne big canvass will be dedicated
IN = monster union service. conducted BY
all the local divines in the city:
Great crowds daily attend the Dress
parade OF the United States regulars AZ
Tents and equipage for the Tennessee
National Guard. who VIII 50 Into camp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
SENSATION IN WALL STREET.
Formal Charges of Fraud Made
Against John Ii. Manning.

NEW YORK. September l2.-Formal
charges of fraud were presented to the
Governing Committee Of the Stock Ex-
change against John b. Manning to-day,
and IL sustained they will result in his
expulsion. Mr. Manning is a dealer in
investment securities at Il Wall street.
He is accused OF having removed with
chemicals the endorsements on the back
of Missouri Pacific first mortgage bonds
Of the face value of 5000 each and SELL
ing them for ''clean" bonds. or in other
words, original bonds without any en-
dcrsements at ALL
The allegation against Mr.. Manning has
made a great sensation in Wall street.
He is the heaviest dealer in bank stocks
in New York. He is about Go years old
and millionaire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
VIOLENCE At IsHPEMING.
1t Looks, However, ms III the TrOu-
BILE Were Ended.

ISHPEMING, September 12.-Woods-
men employed by a lumber company were
set upon by strikers at Negaunee this
morning and cruelty beaten. The police
force are .powerless. and show no disposi-
ton to enforce the peace. The men were
attending to their legitimate business,
and not interfering with the strikers
Half OF the military force at the Cham
plon mine will return to Camp lshpeming
to-day The Champion mine 10 working
fifty men and everything is quiet.
II Is said the new president Of the
unIon-Roberts-wil resign. He fears
there will be trouble. and that he will
get into prison.
Many strikers are throwing their sticks
away and are applying for work at the
different mines. 1t looks as II the back
bone of the trouble were broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
was agreed TO recommend that the special
L. oIen0aAad Ocfohae 1kfh

was agreed TO recommend that the special
iron tariff be abrogated October 18th.
and that the rates on articles named
therein be restored to official classification
basis; that pig-iron rates be advanced
TO a basis of s4.2O a ton, and billets to
basis of u75, Chicago to New York; rates
TO be advanced between all points in
Central Traffic Association territory on
pip-iron and bIllets at the rate of $3.50
and SIS. respectively, from Buffalo and
Pittsburg and Wheeling to Chicago.
The Western Passenger Association
lines have so far been unable to come
TO any definite agreement regarding re-
duced rates for the Atlanta exposition.
special meeting Of the association has
been called for tomorrow to further con-
slider the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
"TRILBY. STILL THE FAvORITE.
Excursion 10 Norfolk, Virginia
Beach. and Ocean View.

Reach. and ocean tfeWs
Sunday September 18th, and every Sum-
day thereafter until recalled, We Will run
our select seashore excursions via Nor
folk and Western railroad to Norfoik,
Virginia Beach, and Ocean View. Train
leaves Byrl-Street Union) Station at $50
o'clock A. NJ, sharp. Returning, leaves
Virginia Beach Mt $40 p. NJ. Ocean view
at P. NJ, and Norfolk at =. NJ, stop
ping only at Petersburg and Suffolk. Fare
for the round-trip: Richmond to Norfolk,
81: to Virginia Beach, $3.50. and TO Ocean
View. S.l5. Special vestibule coaches
for ladies and their escorts. Reduced
rates for meals at Princess Anne and
Ocean View hotels for our people.
Through to Ocean View without change
OF cars and special train leaves for Vir-
xinia Beach on arr yal OF this train. VIII
leave promptly on time. A good dinner
and a nice dip n the ocean, all by going
ON the Trilby excursions. Tickets for
sale at the train. Chair-cars on the Vir-
einia-B Beach train.
Captain J. X. NICHE,
X. I. ADAMS.
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

STAUNTON, VA, September l2.-Spe-
cial. THE following were the proceedings
In the Supreme Court of Appeals to-day:
Moore VS.. Triplett. Fully argued and
submitted
Davisman VS.. Long. Submitted on
briefs.
Bean VS.. Bean and Byerly VS.. Byerly.
Dismissed.
The case Of Crawford's administrator
VS.. Smith will be taken up tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
InycatOPnsss

Why put your money out at per cent?
when the State Building and Loan COM
pany will pay you on Its $3.50 full-paid
stock per cent. and guarantee you .
per cent. on its SIS paid-up stock. which Is
the same as a time certificate Of deposit
In q bank. Call and see W. At HOS east
Main street. Richmond. Va.
THOMAS L. stage,
President.
W. MINOR WOODWARD.
vice-President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sep. 1919. 1896.
For the above occasion the Southern
railway Will sell round-trip tickets from
Richmond to Knoxville and return az
rate Of 1910.
Tickets will be sold September 18th to
18th. inclusive, with final limit October
10th, inclusive, and will be good from
starting point on date Of sale 'only: con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
For additional information as to route.
schedules, and sleeping-car reservations
apply at Passenger Office. $40 east Main
street. S. c. WHITEHEAD.
City Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
ID BY LITTLE ONES.

The float was. OF course. facile princeps
among the features OF the parade, and
attracted an immense amount OF atten-
ton. especially from the Juvenile portion
ecstacy OF bliss. goiLg into every con-
coivabie contortion Of Juvenile delight at
the sight OF It. Tiny hands were shot
forward continually. eagerly pointing out
10 friends and neighbors some particular
feature. Each happy little child seemed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
LOYAL TO SPAIN.
They VIII Present n Cruiser ia
Home Government.

Home Government.
NEW YORK, September H.-Yester-
day a meeting was called In this city of
Standards and Cubans loyal to Spain.
After the election Of chairman business
was in order 1t consisted OF number of
motions expressing sympathy with Spain
and Cuba In the present unhappy issue.
enforced on Cuba by outsiders
Practical form was gwen the meeting
nv a very handsome subscription by those
nresent The fund raised will be devoted
10 fitting out an armed cutter for fast
steam.seryice on the Cuban coast II will
he presented to the government OF Spain
IN the name OF the loyal Cubans and
Spaniards Of New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
On Trial for Perjury.

STAUNTON. VA, September 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-James +. Fitch, a young man Of
Augusta county. was arraigned in the
County Court to-day on the charge OF
perjury. This trial grows out OF the
Baber betrayal trial, in which Fitch gave
testimony very damaging TO the COM
plalnant. The case will consume several
dayS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

We have the Textbooks used In the
medical colleges OF the city. Also. Blank.
hooks and Stationery. A full line and
at cheap prices.
Medical students are cordially invited to
ace our stock. and will ind what they
want. HUNTER 4 CO.. 90 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
r.nrHauAKE n HONDURAS.
Three Hundred People KilIed-Pro
perty Loss, S73O,OOO.

TEGUCIGALPA. HONDURAS. septem-
her 1a.-Earthquake here. Three hundred
roon,e killed. Prop"-'y loss. $4,000.
,w ,,xrrusEHyfN
VIZ iillnnnMcigalpa has. &c 1880. been the
o,n,ta, of Honduras. Central America. 1t
oor,.,ns-or did contain before the earth
orakc-a cathedral and a university. Its
.'o,r,at,on then was about 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
p,..oraers I'm New York.

NEW YORK, September l2.-(Special)-
u r.. Addison. vendome; r. f. Lee.
Plaza: C. w. Marcuse. E. Myers. d.
Myers. J. c. Tinsley. Imperial; J.
walker. Netheriand; @. w. Pemberton.
sturteyant: Miss NJ. Todd. C. L. Todd.
imperial; A. r. Miller. Union Square; J.
& McVey, HOFFMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

No other remedy in existence can be an
olIed 10 q raw ulcer or severe burn With
out giving pain. Curator gives no pain
In application. but cures enec'uaily. Why
disease. The best. the cheapest remedy
for home use; % cents. All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

A few can be gotten in plain cases. but
with fine tone. at $50. Write for descrip.
ton or call. Catalogues free.
MANLY II. RAMOS d CO..
No. So9 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
we Tune, We Move. We Repair.

We Tune, We Move. We Repair.
pianos carted at our risk from one por.
,,on of the city 10 another 81 u
pianos tuned az special rates for per.
sons who have purchased them from US.
pianos thoroughly repaired. Estimates fos
s,,ch work furnished without cost.
MANLY %. RAMOS & CO..
Main street.
next 10 corner OF Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
=, ~. n.by Is eating Teeth

=. sure and use that old and well-tried
-suedv. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing-Syr
,cr children teething. II soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays ell pain. cures
,w,na collie. and Is the best remedy for
S,,rrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13
Excursion to Old Point and NorfeSk
Via Chesaucake and Ohio.

Sunday morning. September ID. 1880.
train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at $50 A. NJ. sharp. Leaves Old Point At
80 p. N. Round trip TO Norfolk ana
Old Point only 81. AS the season 10 al.
most over you had better avail your.
self OF this trip. Tickets for sale at train.
BAILEY 4 CLASH. Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-13

The horses were led by six gentlemen
In Continental uniform. and on each side
OF the equipage marched six gentlemen
dressed as knights OF I'VE olden time"
ADMIRED BY LITTLE ONES