davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
/ ROYAL sAR'Ns ro~oes CO.. NV rom.

the jefferson Hotel. and was much pleas
ed at the prospect Of a most successful
unwilling Of the statue 20 Miss Davis.
Il think have good reason TO congrat-
ulate the ladies and myself upon the
splendid progress Of things he said.
I'VE rushed everything through, and we
would have met with obstacles but for
the most courteous action of the govern
ment officials. Some difficulties were an
ticipated IN removing the statue from the
hold Of one vessel to another. through the
custom house peculiarities, but 1 commu-
nicated with the officials at Washington
and we were given all possible assistance
in the matter Of quick facilities.
Everything will be ready for the un-
yelling except the inscription, which was
unavoidably delayed, because Of the fact
that l did not receive a copy OF the in
scription ia time for putting II on the
pedestal while in Florence.
"rhe letter containing the inscription
was sent to me at Florence by Mrs. Da-
Wis. but did not reach that place until
I had left Ii was forwarded TO me at
New York. but then It was too late, with
out delaying the unwilling ceremonies
with that exception, everything will
go of as arranged.
"Mr A. J. Wray who is erecting the
pedestal and the statue, will put the in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
A. Large Attendance or Daughters,
Rnan.,ia md Dfhnrs

A Large Attendance or Dau. hters,
Regents and Others.
Tho handsome parlors OF the Executive
Mansion were thrown open to the public
last evening, when Governor and Mrs. j.
Hoge Tyler held a reception in honor OF
the United Daughters OF the Confederacy
and visiting regents Of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society. An orchestra
dlscoursed suitable music. and added
much to the enjoyment Of the evening.
The callers were introduced by Colonel
10 Lane Stern 20 His ExcelleBcy, GOV
ernor Tyler Mrs. Tyler. and the receiving
party which was composed OF Mesdames
Stephen Putney, Archer Anderson, Her
bert Claiborne. c. OBJ. Cowardin. II. {.
Minor. Miss Minnie Baughman, Mesdames
Alfred Gray. b. I. Purcell, j. III. Drake
and George Wayne Anderson hearty
welcome was extended to all.
Among those who called were Mes
danes w. ID. Thomas. Philip Taiiaferro'
Henry Gibson Virginius Hall. ID. c. Rich
ardson. George Armstrong Lyon. Charles
II. Head Of Lynchburg. Miss Jeanne
Davis Blackburn OF Kentucky, Or. W. II.
Pearson. Mrs. Sidney J. Dudley OF Hamp-
ton. Hon. p. ]. Otey OF Lynchburg. Miss
Fannie Sans Of Norfolk, Miss Mary Now
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham, MISS
Bessie Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall, Mrs. II. w. Bruce OF Kentucky,
Mrs Basil Duke OF Louisville. KY, Miss
Kate Mason Rowland OF Maryland, Mrs.
J. 8. Cecil OF Norfolk. Miss Mary Hen
derson Of Philadelphia. Miss Lizzie Serpell
OF Norfolk. Mrs George w. Parsons Mrs.
Norman V Randolph. Or. st. Julian OPP
penhimer. Misses Mary and Annie Mayo,
Kate Nichaux, Mamie Baughman. Flor
ence Kemper OF Orange county, Mrs ].
V. Bickford. Of Hampton. Mrs. G. =.
Stone or Texas. Mr.. r r. NJ. Hobson,
Miss Nellie Birdsong. Mrs. r. s Chris
tian. Misses Mary and Ella Thomas Edith
White. Lizzie Brander. Mrs J. Allison
Hodges, Miss Nina Randolph, Mrs. II.
n Bruce OF Kentucky. Miss Bessie Fitz-
hugh. Miss Lucy Clair Atkinson. Mrs
Warner Moore. Mr.. Charles Brown. DR.
Charles " Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Taylor. Miss Evelyn Gordon. Mjss
Reid Of Norfolk. Miss Willette Hudgins
Mr.. Christian Clarke. Miss Emma Shel.-
herd. Hon. d. c. Richardson Mr.. Harry
VIM Mrs Meade OF Petersburg, Mrs
Anderson Of North Carolina. Miss Daisy
Chamberlayne, Mrs. Dunlop or Peters
burg. Mrs. Decatur Axtell Mrs. Harry
Wise Booker Of Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs
John Farland. Mr. Tyler Brock. Mrs. Val
lent Mrs. Hayes Of Kentucky. Mrs "
L. Van Doran. Mr. II. o. Aston, Miss
Mary Harrison OF Eufala, Ala. Mrs.
Beard of Philadelphia. Mrs James Mer-
Ger Garnett. Mrs Thomas Mccullough
Mrs Dabney Carr Mrs. Parke az Geor-
gia, Miss Ethel Atkinson. Mrs FERGUSON
Of Memphis. Mrs. Mayer, Colonel c. OBJ
Cowardin Mr.. Julian shelton. Mr. Albert
Tanner Mr.. stephen Putney Mrs. VIII
liam Robin. Mr.. Emil Baughman. Mr..
Greer Baughman. Mr. Edward Courtney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
THE PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER.
Interesting Report Made OF Work in
the City Of Brotberly Love.

Among the prominent delegates 10 the
p. Holsey, of philadelphia. who Is
. guest at the Jefferson Hotel The report
submitted by Mrs. Holsey at the meeting
Of the Grand Division OF Virginia was
one of the most interesting read. Her
Chapter, although young. IS making rap
id strides and doing a splendid work IN
Philadelphia. Being among the few
Chapters in the North her report will
doubtless be read with a great deal Of
interest. Philadelphia could have sent no
more fitting representative. as Mrs. Hol-
sey is woman Of attractive personality
and possessing fine mental attainment.
The following Ia the report Of the work
OF the Philadelphia Chapter:
'As the President Of the General Dab
ney H. Maury Chapter Of Philadelphia, Il
Is with pleasure that | state n member
ship OF forty-seven members. with
large number al applicants waiting for
admission. Our principal work has been
10 aid Southeruers In need who apply 10
us for assistance
"As far az possible we obtain employ
ment for those men and women asking
for the positions In the name OF the
Daughters of the COnfederacy. In every
position we have placed these men and
women they have been worthy Southern
ers.
I'm one case Mr. Whittle assisted a
machnist, who by unfortunate circum-
stances had lost his position. aud without
influence was unable to obtain work. His
family were In destitute circumstances.
We loaned him money 10 obtain imme-
date necessities. and secured~f0r him a
position IN large machine manufactur-
ing company In Philadelphia. In which
he eOcld follow his trade. Fearing our
charity might have been misplaced. in
quiries were made of a member OF the
firm, who testified he gave great salts
faction. and was one Of his most skilled
mechanics.
II am happy to state we loaned another
man money who applied to us this sum
mer for work, and obtained for him po-
sition with a car company OF Philadel-
phia."
Mrs. Holsey reported several cases Of
girls who had been assisted In securing
positions. The report continues:
''Our contingent fund for charity this
summer has been greatly depleted by
the demands for all sorts Of cases. we
arc greatly indebted to Mr. Charles Turn
bull OF Philadelphia, one OF the noted
specialists of the eye and ear OF Phila-
delphia. who through his skill saved. the
eyeslght Of a poor Southern woman.
Another worthy case was that OF an
old lady, widow OF brave confed-
crate soldier. who was killed AT the bat
tie OF Atlanta. She has been suptnrting
herself by her French pupils. HakSng no
scholars through the summer ~ eAt4 asr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

your honorary president, Mrs. James Mer-
Ger Garnett."
THE RESPONSE.
Mrs Garnett then RESPONDED to Mrs.
RandolDhs address of welcome to the
Grand Division of the L. ID. c.. in part
as follows:
Mrs. President and Ladies of the Rich
mond CHAPTER: in the name of the Grand
Division Of Virginia, | thank you for this
cordial welcome TO your beautiful city.
when we met year ago in Petersburg.
at our annual convention. and the Rich
mond chapter kindly asked us to be their
guests on this occasion. the invitation was
accepted with great delight by the Grand
Division. What more charming place for
the Daughters Of the C0nfcderacy 20 meet
than Richmond. the capital OF the CON
federacy and the scene OF the most thrill
ling episodes Of the war; The very name
Of Richmond is so suggestive of all that
We Confederates hold dear. that Richmond
and the southern Confederacy seem one
and the same. The home of Davis and
Of Lee. Of brave men and patriotic women.
There Is no other city that combines as
much as Richmond so many historic as
sociauons and hallowed memories OF the
past. The scene OF our hopes over
triumphs and alas our despair, No city
that possesses the same number of Con-
federato societies and memorials notably
among them the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society or that has done 20 much
for the living and the dead
From the Soldiers Home. where I'm
peaceful secluslon the last days Of our
brave soldiers are made happy and free
from care. TO the sweet shades of Holly
wood. where from private to chief. sleep
on
Warriors. tried and true.
Who bore the dag Of our nations trust
And fell in the cause tho lost. still just.
And died for me and for you.
ORIGINATED HERE,
ITO the 01any monuments erected here
20 our soldiers r. now 20 be added one
to The Daughter OF the confederacy.'
whose sod Il mourned by the nation at
large This beautiful idea of honorIng
her memory originated with the Richmond
Chapter. and met with hearty response
from the Daughters throughout the
South.
The plan for collecting a fund 10 mark
the graves OF Confederates who died In
northern prisons was also conceived by
the Richmond Chapter
Mrs Garnett praised the women OF
Richmond Tor their patriotism and self
denial. She said that the Southern wo-
men had never surrendered. and In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
THE VIRGINIA DIVISION.
Mrs. Randolph Avcrts Panic-fIo-
cccdings of the Daughters.

Just about the time for the ad-
journmcut OF the Virginia DIVISION
Daughters of the Confederacy. yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Norman V. Randolph
discovered tire had broken out next
door. and feared that panic might fol-
low. She went 90 the r0strum and asked
that the room be vacated al once, as
Il was needed. She made the request in
gOod-natured tone. but urged every one
to leave without giving an idea Of the
reason. The prccaution. in am probability,
ayerted a panic as IRE engines were con-
grogatcd about the door, and had the
smoke become as noticeable IA II did
later some OF the ladies would. doubt
less. have made rush for the stairway
with consequences TOO fearful to relate
The fire amounted TO almost nothing.
but made great deal Of smoke.
THE WELCOME
The Grand Division convened AZ 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. with a large
representation.
The address Of welcome was made by
Mrs Norman V. Randolph president of
the Richmond Chapter and response was
made by Mrs James Mercer Garnett.
honorary president of the Grand Di-
vision Of Virginia.
Mrs Randolph. I'm her remarks said:
1T Is useless to say that the Richmond
chapter through me. their president ex-
tends TO YOU n welcome. but that IL what
i am supposed TO 10. Therefore. I extend
to YOU the homo. the hearts and the hands
of the Richmond chapter. You will be
compelled 10 listen TO me again to-day, 50
l am only going 10 say few words. and
that as warning and as a prayer
'Remembsr what We are gathered to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
REGENTS ENTERTAINED
At the Residence of Mrs. j. Taylor
EIIyson-Those Who Were Present.

A business conference Of the regents and
vice-regents Of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society was held at the residence
Of Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson the vlce-regent
OF Virginia. Tuesday afternoon Matters
OF interest and Importance were discussed
The visiting regents expressed their desire
TO improve their own rooms and arouse
enthusiasm on their returns 10 their
homes.
After the meeting was over the ladies
were invited into the dining-room, where
amid the sparkle of cut-glass and lovely
Madame Testoul roses resting on hand
some Battenburg lace, a variety OF sea
sonabie deiicacies were served by Mrs.
Frank T. Crump and Miss Bette Ellyson.
The ladies' present were: Mrs. r. Nick.
Reed MARYLAND. Mrs G. OR. cowardin.
Mrs J. ". Gordon. Miss Heck, North
Carolina: Miss Gibbes. South Carolina
Mrs H. A. Claiborne. Mrs. Robert Emery
r. Park. Georgia Miss X. 9. stiles, Mrs.
]. r. Mcintosh Mississippi Mrs. +. T.
Flemming. Florida: Miss Jones, Mrs. Geo.
Wayne Anderson. Mrs. 9. Mcleod, Mrs.
Decatur Axtell. Mrs. l.. -. Vallient MIS-
souri,: Mrs Samuel Mckinney. Tennessee;
Miss Baughman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
board for several months, and hope later

board for several months, and hope later
to place her In Home
Two years ago our attention was cali
ed to the fact by Mrs. Randolph that a
number Of Confederate soldiers were
buried in the National cemeteries Of the
North. There were two hundred and
twenty-four in Philadelphia over whom
TO place Citing tribute-braye men who
for thirty odd years have received no
recognition at the hands OF the people
whom they loved and FOR the cause FOR
which they sacrificed their lives. Last
spring We came for the first time as an
organization before the public OF Phila-
delphia and gave southern" reception,
the proceeds TO be devoted 10 this obsct.
II was a grand success both financially
and socially.
There was so much Kindness and in-
terest taken IN the affair both By North
erners as well as Southerners thar hard
ly know how TO express my appreciation.
Prominent womcn OF Philadelphia united
with their Southern sisters as patronessss.
Mr.. Polk Miller gave US his services,
thereby giving an assurance beforehand
of success. Mr.. a.. Ashby Blythe. nephevs
and namesake OF the brave Confederate
soldier, paid all expenses incurred a. the
Ritterhouse Assembly where the golthern
reception was given DIR. j. l.. Ritter.
house, prominent Nor-hemer. gave pro-
grammes and tickets. most beautifully
designed. II was a brilliant audience. and
the browning feature was the introduce
ton of the Daughters OF the Confedcracy
by Colonel 4. X. Mcclure to the people Of
Philadelphia.
There Is one fact which gives mo
great pleasure TO record that when tho
object OF our Southern meeting was gem
orally known sevonty-nine dollars was
generously contributed by Northern men
who fought against US and now call them
selves G. A. r.
Il wish could record the same gene.
rosity on the part of the Southern men
who made Philadelphia their home. with
the exception of those who have mar
ried Southern women. there are some
twenty odd TO whom have written ami
received but two contributions. one OF ten
dollars and one OF one dollar. All Of
these men hold lucrative positions, and
/ regret that in this work which 10 me
naturally appeals 10 every true Southerner
who had pride OF birth or heritage. there
was not enough interest felt to give me
the courtesy Of reply.
1.-THE following beautiful address was
delivered by Colonel a. X. Mcclure when
introducing the Daughters OF the Con-
feSeracy TO the people OF Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

scriptlon on. and as it is quite a long one,
IT will probably take about three weeks
to complete IL.
Il will be,quite busy experimenting the
preliminary work this week. On Friday
/ viii leave for Louisville TO look after
the placing Of a monument in that city
10 the late MAYOR Charles -. Jacobs.
con my road 90 Louisville | will stop OF
at Charlottesville 10 take a look at the
Poe statue. and the frontisplece for the
Academic Building at the University,
which / am erecting"
Mr. ZoInav is most courteous and pleas
ant i'm conversation. lie has the suave
polished manner of The foreigner. and 1t
IS a pleasure to talk with him.
The inscriptions to be placed on the
pedestal follow:
On the 'front.'
"The Beloved Child of Jefferson Davis,
President OF the Confederate States OF
America, and Varina Howell Davis
On the right side
Born in the Executive Mansion. Rich
mond, Virginia. Died September Is. 1875,
at Narragansett Pier Rhode Island"
On the back
I'm the Flower of Her Beauty, Rarely
Gifted in Intellect. this Noble Woman
Trustfully Rendered 10 Her Stainless
Soul TO the God who Gave It.
Brave and Steadfast Her Loyal Spir-
it Was Worthy OF Her Peoples Glorious
History"
on the left side
"The Whole Country, Touched by Her
Blameless and Heroic Career, Mingled
Its Tears with Those Who Knew and
Loved Her.
"He Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
At the base Of the statue will be these
words:
In Memory OF Varina Anne Davis,
Daughter of the COnfederacy."
A reproduction Of the statue in plaster
OF Paris will be PLACED In the Royal Art
Gallery Of Bucharest at the request Of
the officials Of that gallery.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Mrs. Andrew X Selden. Mrs. G. W
Lambrlght and Mrs.. Henry w. Curtis, Of
Knoxville. Tenn. are the guests of Mrs.
Frank w. Chamberlayne, No. west
Grace street.
Mrs Basil Duke. Of Louisville, who is at
the head of the Kentucky delegation to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

the Convention OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. and president or the
Kentucky Division, Is the wife OF General
Duke, the former dashing cavalryman.
and who is now general counsel for the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. Mrs.
Duke Is also a sister TO Generai John
Morgan and Mrs A. u. Hill.
Mrs. Duke is accompanied by MISS Rosa
Todd, Of Owensboro. president OF the
John c. Breckenridge Chapter. Miss
Todd is the daughter of DR.. f. F. Todd,
who was surgeon OF the Thirteenth Vir-
ginia Infantry.
Adjutant J. Taylor Stratton. OF Lee
Camp, to-day received letter from Camp
No. 4s5, Confederate Survivors, u. c. ",
OF Augusta, Ca, stating that delega-
ton had been appointed to take part In
the unwilling ceremonies at Hollywood
Thursday.
This delegation will arrive In Richmond
tonight.
Members Of the General Dabney Maury
Chapter, United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. of Philadelphia. can secure
their badges at the Jefferson Hotel by
applying there for them.
Miss Snodgrass, Of Martlnshurg, w.
Va. a delegate to the u. ID. c.. Is visit
ing Mrs. w. Chase Morton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
VETERANS ORGANIZATION.
Grand Commander Boiling Issues an
Order in Regard Ia Parade.

This order WAS issued yesterday from
the headquarters of the Grand Camp,
Confederate Veterans, Department OF Viz
ginia, at Petersburg:
Having been invited TO command the
veteran and Sons Of Veteran organizations
who viii take part in the ceremonies IN
cident TO the unwilling of the monument
erected to Miss Winnie Davis, Daughter
of the Confederacy, on Thursday. the Th
day OF November 1899. | hereby accept ana
issue. the following order;
Il Ali veteran camps. veterans ana
Sons Of Veterans camps. who wish 10 take
Dart I'm the ceremonies, will report TO me
al r F.. Lee Camp No. 1, g. V. Han, on
BROAD street, Richmond Va, by | o'clock
p NJ. sharp. on Thursday, November g.
1899
~ The line will move at 100 Il. NJ.
promptly, to take the position assigned Il,
on the north side OF Franklin street. right
resting on Second street. to be ready 10
move with the column az o'clock sharp.
20. The following will be the order Of
each organization In line. as far as re-
ported:
Il. Grand Commander and STAFF.
a. First and Second Northumberland
Commander.
"a. Band OF music.
Il. n. Il. Lee Camp No. I. c. V.
IS. George T. Pickett Camp No. O.
~. A. y. Hill Camp Drum Corps.
~. A. T.. Hill Camp No. I. G. v. No. g.
IS. Tom Smith Camp No. a..
20. X. T.. Lee Camp No. l. G.. ", Sons Of
Veterans
40. Veterans not attached to organized
bodies.
III. Veterans of II. T.. Lee Camp. SOL
diers Home. In wagons.
"a The following comrades are request
ed TO act as aides to the Grand Comman-
der. and will report mounted at II. f. Lee
Camp Hall. Richmond, Va, at I o'clock
+. NJ sharp:
'Cantain Charles u. Williams. Major r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

gether for to-day, not the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of ourselves. nor the pulling down Of one
To raise another. This is a social organiza-
ton. not parliamentary body of women,
In the sirlctest sense Of the word But
it IS a body OF women many Of whom
have borne the sorrows of war and who
came here to do honor 10 the glorious
and not a dead past. The organization
has sprung into life by reason Of the deter
mination Of these women. They have vim
tlcated the cause they loved 20 we'll they
have taught their children without bitter
neysl that their fathers were right that
their cause was just and That the men
who followed Lee and Jackson, Forrest
and Stuart were the bravest and knight
lest that the sun ever shone on and that
we viii ever honor their names.
Il bid you welcome and give way TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

Mrs. HAYES were among the arrivals yes
terday. a.. r...oc,,+tve Mansion
1he reception at the Executive m ne1'e,,ts
- hooor of the Daughters ana heseh's
ii "o' Sr,Ijsnt ai1air and wa& attended by
81 large number of persons; ..., .,,o
" General is' Stith Boiling will command the
N0l''' "a ---77ne of veteran organizations
IN Inc parade Thursday. He has issued .e
III ~ o 90 IN regard to the formation OF the
line - ,,.u bo In the
The monuments Will be IN position Tor
the exercises Of Thursday by to-hor'o"
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

The preliminary meetings have been emo
Cd the sixth annual convention oil lne
United Daughters OF the Coniederacy VIII
meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Jei-
ferson Hotel. At noon the tablet erec'ea
by the Daughters to the Daughter OF the
Confcdera.v will be unveiled in st. Pau
church with suitable ceremonies.
The Grand Division Of Virginia held us
MIN annual meeting yesterday. and adj
sourned to meet in Danville next year
Mrs. Randolph, the secretary distin-
euished herself by her coolness when she
had reason to believe there was danger of
q panic.
Mr.. Zolnay. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
COMPANY +.
This Command To Take Part In To-
MOTIONS Parade.

At a meeting OF Company F last night
an invitation was read from the Winnie
DAVIS Monument Committee. inviting the
company to participate in the parade to-
morrow. and the invitation was accepted.
Lieutenant Harwicke has Issued the fol-
lowing orders;
You are hereby ordered 10 report at
your company's room. IN the First Regi-
mental Armorv. Thursday evening. No
vember 9th. at o'clock. for parade.
"t.Yery man must be promptly on hand
at the hour specified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
WORK OF THE VIRGINIA DIVISION.
Satisfactory Reports and Much Enthusiasm is
the Cheering Message Brought.
MRS. RANDOLPH AYERTED A PANIC.

She Took Matters in Her Own Hands and Cleared the Hall
Before the Convention Discovered There was rlre
Next Door-Mrs. Davis and Mr. Zonay Among the
Arrivals Yesterday-Mr. Zolnay Talks OF His
Work and Gives the Inscription to BE
Placed on the Winnie Davis Monu
ment-The Reception at the
Governors Mansion
Judge Reagan to Ar
rive To-Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

The v MI. Cadets who are In the city
may take part In the parade THURSDAY
TheyN have offered their services
to do what they can In the mat
ter: hut " they enter the parade ,ney
will 30 just as - body OF citizens. Tor tney
have no arms here with them. 4 meeting
~ the cadets now IN the city VIII prooa-
hi, he held al Lee Camp Han this
afternoon at s o'clock. when . dssis'sa
viii be reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

NJ. Boykin, Major James w. Pegram. DIR.
George Ross. Colonel John Murphy, Com
rade l.. -. Vaughan. OF Richmond Va.
Comrades Simon Seward. b. b. Vaughan.
s. NJ. Greene and II. A. Rockwell, OF Pc
tersbur., Va.
by order of
"ST1TH BOILING,
Grand Commander
THOMAS ELICIT.
"Admtant General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
% hNes@~
(Fac- Smile OF Judge Reagan's signature)

over the Southern railway early this
morning
Judge Reagan. who IL the S1ly survivor
or the Cabinet OF President Jefferson
Davis. viii deliver an address tomorrow
on the occasion OF the unyeiltng cere-
monies In Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
Programme
FOR.
TO-DAY.
10 4. M.-Business Session,

10 4. Business Session.
u M-UnveiIing OF tablets to Winnie
Davis and to her brothers in st. PauPs.
4 to 8 p. M.-Business Sc ;sion.
9P. M.-Reoeption and Supper to
visiting Daughters, Regents, and Vice.
Regents OF the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society by the Richmond Chap
ter of the United Daughters Of the
Coniederacy at the Jefferson Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
GEN. LEE TO RIDE.
He VIII Take Part In To-Morrow's
Parade.

Major-Generai Fi,zhugh Lee VIII take
part In the procession TO the unveiilnk OK
The Winnie Davis monument In Holly
wood tomorrow. lie VIII ride MORSE
back In the parade.