The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

tain II. III. Outright. forty men; l. Com
pany. Girard, Captain f.. +. Coulter. for
~ men.
Third Infantry acknowledgements
Colonel #. +. Mcconnell commanding
and staff as follows: Captain II. b.
Kennedy, adjutant; Captain W. T..
Gardner. Quartermaster; Captain 7. o.
Cooper, Commissary; Captain L. l.. Null
iiniz. Inspector OF Rife Practice; Cap
tain w. G. Hearn, Chaplain.
Third Infantry. Band. Admission, Captain
8. j. Rund. Jr-. twalty men.
Company, Woodlawn, Captain A
w. McDanie.. thirty men; C Company.
Gadsden. Captain w. A. Echols, thirty
men; ID Company. Admission. Captain J..
Birmingham. Captain J. T. Yeatman
B. Shelnutt. thirty men; G Company.
thirty men; FL Company Bessemer, Cap
tain @. c. Willis, thirty men; Company,
oxford, Captain d. I'll. Smith, thirty
! men; X Company. Birmingham, Captain
G. l.. Ledbetter, thirty men; L Company,
Talladega, Captain b. II. Burr, thirty
men; M Company. Jasper. Captain C..
Lacey. thirty men.
First Alabama Cavalry, Maj. James T.
Beck commanding, and staff as follows:
Capt. g. Forbes, Adjutant; Capt John
F. Burns, Quartermaster; Capt. l.. l..
A<oSSfscit SpththlSSdIys Sdpt. H. All
patrick. Surgeon: Capt B. W. Walker.
Chaplain.
A Troop. Montgomery. Capt. w. o. Gar
side. fifty men; C Company, Selma, Capt.
V. B. Atkins, fifty men; d Company, Biz
mingham, Capt. Z. j. McCrossin, fifty
men.
First Alabama Artillery, Maj. s. 7.
Wescott commanding. and staff as fol-
lows: Capt. N. Fl. Jones, Adjutant; Capt
J. f. Powers, Commissary: Capt. B. r.
Pierson, Surgeon; Capt. J. p. OConnor,
Quartermaster; A Battery Mobile. Capt
Norville. forty men; Battery, Mont
gomery. Capt. Charles Hinderer, fifty
men: c Battery, Selma, Capt. l. N. Eddy,
thirty men: D Battery. Birmingham,
Capt E. D. Smith, thirty men.
The military and others participating
win be modified on Church, Catoma and
Wilkinson Streets.
Colonel Brandon will direct the move
ments until Governor Jelks is received
at the Capitol by the Inaugural Commit
tee of the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives After the ceremonies the mill
tary win be organized in a brigade I'M
der the command of Brigadier- General
Louis v. Clark and formed for passing
In review before Governor Jelks, who
will review the troops from a stand erect
ed at the corner of Dexter Avenue and
Court Square.
| Church Street to Moulton; Moulton Street
to Montgomery Street, Montgomery
| Street to Court Square; Court Square up
Dexter Avenue to the Capitol.
Citizens in carriages desiring to parti-
| ctpate in the parade will report not later
! than n:45 o'clock to Capt. E. l.. Mer-
RAM at the corner of Clayton and Sayre
| Streets, who will assign them to positions
| in line.
The Committee on Arrangements for the
Inaugural realized that the military could
only be brought to Montgomery through
the liberal cooperation OF the railroads.
| When approached on the subject and af-
| ter considerable negotiations the railroads
generously consented to transport the
| troops free to the Capital City and re-
turn them to their home stations.
| BY this cooperation there will be as
| sembled at Montgomery soldiers as fol-
lows:
over the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, 49, men; over the Western Railway
| of Alabama, 800 men; over the Central
Railroad of Georgia, $50 men; over the
! Southern Railway, 150 men; over the At
lantlc Coast Line. 80 men. over the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad, 90 men,
The troops will begin arriving today and
on up to IL O'Clock Monday morning.
The Inaugural Reception.
The Inaugural Reception. which is to be
rendered Governor Jelks Monday night by
the citizens Of Montgomery, promises to
be a grand social event. Everything that
could, in any way, conduce to the success
OF the entertainment has been done, and
| the citizens OF Montgomery who are in
charge OF the reception have left nothing
undone that would, in any way conduce
to the comfort, convenience and enjoy
ment of all the people who attend.
! While the entertainment Is given by the
citizens of Montgomery, it is especially
| desired by them that it be understood
that 1t is a State affair; that each person
| IN Alabama has a special and urgent In
| vitation to attend, and all who may come
are assured OF a most cordial welcome
and the kindest treatment. From pres
ent prospects 1t is expected that severa
| thousand people win, during the evening
| be presented to the Governor and receive
the hospitality EXTENDED through the en-
| tertainment.
The Reception Committee Is composed
| OF representative men Of Montgomery
and of prominent men Throughout tht
State The PatronAsses have been chosen
| from a long list of charming matrons o.
Montgomery. and they will grace The
| evening and assist the Reception Commit
tee IN receiving the many guests. The
| Governor and his family, together will
the Reception Committee and the Pat
| ronesses will constitute the receiving
party.
! In view of the many guests that are
expected to be present 1t is necessary tc
employ more or less routine in their re-
| ception The ladies' dressing room viii
be to the left of the main entrance of the
| Auditorium proper. In this room there
will be racks on which to hang the ladies
wraps and three maids to attend the la
dies The gentlemen's dressing room will
he to the right of the door of the Audi
forum. where there will be ample provi-
sion made for taking care OF coats and
| hats.
The management requests that as the
guests go to meet the Governor, they
shall approach the receiving party from
the western side of the building, which is
to the left of the main entrance and
after their presentation to the Governor
and his family and the receiving party
they proceed in regular fine towards the
eastern side of the building. This request
is made in order to give all persons an
opportunity of becoming acquainted with
| the Governor and his family.
Throughout the evening delightful mu-
sic will be discoursed; two excellent or
chestras having been secured for this
purpose. The reception will commence
promptly at o'clock.
The members of the Reception Commit
tee and the patronesses are requested and
urged to be at the Auditorium not later
| than S.A5 N m "a the recentiOn will com.