davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
LOCAL BROKERS
MUCH DISTURBED.
Stocks Declined Throughout.
Day, With One Small
Rally.
ROOSEVELT AND 4 LAWSON j,
Blame for Downward Trend
Divided Between
the Two.
ROOSEVELT AND LAWSON

n Yesterday was full of uncasiness for
began to decline from the very opening,
and except for slight rally about 1890
o'clock, declined throughout the day.
The rally OF 1:3o, was Of no moment,
and the close was practically at the
lowest prices OF tho days trading.
Many contcndcd that the drop was oc-
casioncd by the Lawson bear advertise
mcnts iii the Now York papers and his
fresh attack upon Amalgatnatcd Copper,
but q broker, than whom there Is none
better informed gave as his opinion. that
the cause Of to-day's decline was due to
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt. In his message
to Congress. he favors cninrging the
powers OF tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission go that they can make rates for
tho railroads.
II ouch II bill Is passed three years must
Z clapse before the court OF last re-orts
can pass upon It's legality. and in the
meanwhile untold harm may be done.
,rhis is what has disturbed Wall street.
a wire received BY O. banking house
late on yesterday afternoon, says that.
AVAIL Street does not Understand the Sit
nation. There are many ruinors about
the street, any ono Of which would ac-s
count for the decline OF the market, but
not ono OF which cat, be confirmed. The
country is In a prosperous conditionS
Moncysis easy and the outlook Is bright
THE wire says that there are many that
arc following. lawson beCause he called
tho market right last time, but such
people are small traders whose desl ings
would not materially affect the market.
& Stocks arc In strong hands and the
market ought TO recover.
Local securities have not suffered IN
ahc smallest degree, for none have been
forced upon the market.
5 The local banks are in excellent con-
dition and money liz. easy. There Is no
difficulty in borrowing any reasonable
amount OF money on good M security.
Stocks In which Richmond traders are
especially Interested held fairly well. At
lnntic Coast Line broke two points.
American can broke tonly three c!ghths.
although the preferred lost one and one
half points; American Locomotive lost
. three fourths; Colorado Southern. first
preferred one and three-eighths: Erie. two
and half: Louisville and Nashville,
four and one-half: Missouri Pacific, three
and onc-fourth; Seaboard, three fourths;
Union Pacific, four points: Steel. COM
mon. three and thrce-eighths; Steel. pre-
ferred, four and three-eighths; Chemical
closed at the opening prices.
The total sales for: the day were a.
A cs1 900 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Postofice People Will Get Their
Taste Of It Soon.

The postotIice department is preparing
for the usual heavy rush of mail incident
to the Christmas season. and will be able
to handle 1t satisfactorily and promptly.
tional clerks would be employed at the
postofiice for tho present but he Will put
on sufficient additional carriers clerks
work. Already the mails are being con-
stderably enlarged BY The early dispatch
of Christmas packages to- distant POINTS
earnest until about next Monday, From
that date until after New Years Day
the posthfllce employees and the carriers
Is expected that the Christmas malls
will DO heavier than usual this year.
Postmaster Knight advises all who send
packages to write the name Of the adj
dressee and postofl1ce addressed plainly
and legibly, and to write the name OF
the gift intended for loved ono may go
to the dead letter office, # "a 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
.P !. IF. !. TALES IS
Of CITY S ,PO!|OR
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from, First Page
Street Missic,7 on yesterday afternoon.
On Sunday. thirty-seven men had
lodged ut the mission. and 1853 meals had
been served. Las t night forty selpt there
\ In comfort.
All tho wood on hand had been sawed
and piled, and the hall was packed with
the; flotsam and Jetsam OF society.
Honest John Mclean was cooking q
savory stew In the nearby kitchen, and
the self-invited guests wore an eager
look OF anticipation.
Medicine for the Sick.
In the dispensary, Drs. Parker, Gay
Kern and Bcnmosche were busy with the
sick and wounded. while 4 young man
from the University of Medicine filled
prescriptions In tho pharmacy. Every
one was at work for tho mission first
heals tho sick and feeds the hungry and
then has tho gospel preached unto then..
On Sunday night, Captain Fleming. Of
the Salvation Army. took part lin the
services held In the chapel.
Mt. Wiley, when on the steamship Car
parthea last summer on his way to Eng
land, met Commander Booth Tucker, OF
The Salvation Army. and SO Interested
/. him III the work to be done here In Rich
/
were sent here to Join in the nilsson
work
1t Is a matter OF pride with me- said
Mr.. Wiley, that our Sunday school has
led all tho Methodist Sunday schools IN
the matter Of percentage Of attendance.
Mr.. Lewis Judkins has charge OF the
night school, and is ably seconded by
Mr.. Charles Straus.i
In the work amongst the poor the City
Mission is doing more than its share,
seconded. as 1t is. by the Citizens Re-
lief Association, a financial agents.
In conversation on yesterday, the
president Of the City Mission said that
never in her experience had there been
so much suffering and want In Richmond
as there ! sat the present TINT She said;
Tied With Red Tape.
eve pctltioned the City Council to give
us $4,000 last October. but rcd tape has
kept back the appropriation, and SO We
will not get the money until next week
In tho meanwhile the poor OF tho city
are freezing to death, and we are pow
erless to help them, r. 1t had not been
for tho generous contribution Of a cltl-
zen Of Richmond, we would have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
BABIES On FIRE.
With Itching, Bulliag, slciy
Aanuls Of tho Skin
Instantly Rs|s,sd BY Baths
vita CutIewa Sop
AID Gentle Applications Of
Cuticula Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure. and purest Of emoll'ents, TO DO
followed Ia severe cases by mild doses
OF CuticurA Resolvent.
{" NY niece's little baby boy, two years
old, was so badly affiicted with eczema
that be needed constant watching. 1t
Vas all over his face and he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood,
and his face and hands would be GOV.
cred. His family never could take him
out, as his face WAS always ful! OF large
sores. They had medical treatmcnt,
and tried every thing they heard Of.
Bhe commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had . wonderful healer. Tho
sores LEFT his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face is a. smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar It."
HRs. L. J. ROOT,
JERUSALEM, NJ Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
George Chewing.
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported for Sunday and yester-
day We're:
{ Jesse 6. Hewlett, male. rs years, 0
months day. No. 3A6 North Third
Geo. T. Fitzgerald. male. 80 years, a
months. 25 days. 1893 est Clay.
Bertha Klasing. fenlale, Y years. III
West Cary
Moses Lichtenstein. male. 4s years,
Monroe. N. c.
John II. Haverson. male, 50 years, Phil
adephia.
Walter s. Digs, male, So. 800 North
# Sixth.
Fannie Brown. female. 1os years. 1929
st. Peter 5 #
Clara washingtoH female, 40 years,
1921 Moore. y.
Il Percy Jones. female, 2 years, 1905
Williamsburg Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Grants Motion Of State.
Z (By AssocIuted Prcss, J

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2,--ln the case
81 the state of South Dakota VS. the state
OF North Carolina, the Supreme Court q
tina United States to-day granted the mo-
ton until April 1sts the time, To-, the pay
ment OF tho North Carolina bonds as
prayed for by that state.
The purpose Of the extension IS ~ az
frrd time 70 tha Narth carolisH 14>.islA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Mrs. T. r. Mooring,
Miss Emily Mander.
tSoecia1 "a The Times Disna

(SpeeIal To The .TImes- Dispatch.
b. F'Fal3DER1CKSBURG VA. Dec. 12-
Miss Emily Alander. one Of the teachers
Of the public schools here who went 3 to
Washington some time ago for treat
4 E1cnt at a hospital. died there to-day,
for interment. She was daughter Of
Mr.. Charles Mander, and is survived by
her ather. two sisters and two brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

4 ~
no received the degree..ofs NJ. 2. and pracs.
K ticcd his profession iii Hanover UP to
the time Of his recent. llness. Dr. WIN,
ston was also an extensive farmer. ana
X Xa arnE 1ne & th ns pf
stion in tho State He was one of those
democrats who believed earnestly IN inc
free and unlimited coinage Of silver. at
the ratio Of sixteen to one, and was,
Therefore. a strong advocate Of the nom
5ination Of Former Sena toraltlils TOT P res
ident in ls')2 over Mr. Cleyeland, me
CATION was evenly divided: Or. Winston.
representing the Hill side, and 81 Hon.
Charles Y. Aleredith Of Rieh'n9n n, -, the ne
n Cleveland wing, were sent as delegates
from the Third District to the national
convention. ~
Active in Politics.
In 1894 when Judge r.. II. Cardwell was
elected to the Supreme Court bench and
retired from the House OF Delegates TO
take his sent on that. tribunal, Dr. WIN,
ston was chosen to fill out his unexpired
term. though as there was no further ses-
sion Of the Legisla ture he never took his
scat. He was. however, re-elected IN le9o
and again in 1897, having declined to
4 stand in tic succeeding election two years
later. sss
DR.. Winston took an active part In the
proceedings of the Legislature, and tespe-
ciallyF in all matters relating to the 8hu-
name institutions of the state. Flo served
on the Committees on Prisons and Asy,
%lums. General Laws and Agriculture and
Mining, and was always faithful in his at
nee upen the sessions Pr ~ winston hatpG
OF visitors OF the Institution for the
E Deaf and Blind, and while in the Legls-
glature offered a bill to have these UNI
fortunates cared for In separate places
and establishing an institution for tho
latter at Ashland. aa
b Tho bill never passed
OF Fine Family.
Dr. Winston was also once a member
of the State Board 4of Medical sde Examn-
er Of he Democrats STATE Central Com
widely known throughou the State on
account of his long. service in public
places, and was popular both In and out
Dr.. Winston was brother-in-law OF
Judge Roger Gregory. of King William.
and was connected with many Of the OLD
families OF the State. both by birth and
marriage, & He isssurviyeds by a wife and
several young children, to whom he y, was 8
Of fine character. and he will be greatly.
missed by wide circle OF friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Mrs. Estelle Pennel.

7 I'D. ja
1 SSpfstaH e re -p2!sSpets patch ~
a prominent dentist Of this his place died died
Sunday night, aged forty-two. She was
a MISS Macarthur, of Leesburg. and Is
survived by her husband and Il daughter.
Mrs. William Gooch. 5s
(spe S1s IL, t. The !, i,
Mrs :, William Goocl. well known lady
home near Antioch Church. in that coun-
ty,S and is survived by her husband. one
daughter and several sons.
II. H. Jefferson.
{!sP,setaa1L t e The Times pispatch.o
NJ Henry XIII JHHfsrSon CT Of the lower
brief illness Of typhoid pneumonia, aged
&sixty-three years. He Is survived by a
widow, but left no children.
George Chewing.
Especial to The Times ispatch.3.
G;;eerge Chewing, ag9d twenty-five years.
ter county, Friday forming, after brief
illness Of erysipeas. II e was very pop
ular and one OF the most prominent
young men of lancaster county. "a
Mrs. T. D. Ficklin.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,
D. Ficklln. wife Of II. Is. Fickiin, one Of
the most prominent merchants OF this sec
ton; died at her. home near Millenbeck
& Friday from pneum onia She leaves a
husband and several Children, t'.i5 r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Marion Michaux Martin.

Mrs, Marion Nlichaux Martin, wife .of
a. Lambert Martin. and daughter OF Mr.;
John b. Watkins, Of IIlllsboro. Va..s died
yesterday at O'clock after an illness Of
two weeks. at her home, llullsboro, IN
the e5th year Of her. q sc. ia
The funeral will take place at Bethel
Baptist Church Tuesday. December 18th
a t 8 D clock p. NJ. 81 M u III, q
Marion" as SHE was best known by
her friends was q most charming eharac,
member OF Bethel Baptist Church, and
teacher in the sunday-school; She was
men in her community.
Although serious almost 70 gravity. yet t
her disposition, that at times most ul,-
expectedly revealed Itself under o. what a g,
and loving heart, lie death has cast
% gloom over the whole community In
which she lived,
She leaves a devoted husband father
mother and eight brothers and sisters,
among the number MI, B, G, Watkins,
Jr., and Miss i. Neville Watkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
EkB. =, 1893. y. "a MA q NJ Y
on March Z, 1908, ave years later,

Mrs. Root writes: s-i3 II
''I received your note OF kind IN.
quiry and am pleased to inform you OF
the per menent cure OF my little boy.
he Is now . healthy child with pink
and white skin free from all blemish.
/ It has been q marvellous cure and
brought about In short time after 81
other medical aid failed. !"
ao,A throueAost ~ vssA. Cstcsrs Hsssssnt ~.
IN svm q Choco.sis CoAied rins re pr vial Of S9
SO1nsasnt. Sc sosI Me- Dspnts' Loadon = Shs'as.
Ave Pots. f)rus Chsnieai Cn,n. sole eroDnssofs
$I a1-6sad for +" fhs Cuosura Skin 1osA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
e. B. Broaddus.

Especial to The Times -Dispatc CHI
) REDERICKSBURG,. VA Dec. 12..-
The remains Of Mr.. Eugene B. Broaddus
son OF the late s. b. Broaddus. Of Caro-
line county. who died at the home OF his
brother, I. J. Broaddus. Saturday in
Washing ton, OF consumptton,;ag aged thirty
i've years. were brought here to-day and
taken to his former home In Caroline for
interment.5 He is survived by four bro
theirs and tYn&t sstn Org lll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
: N M d Magqie 3. Gordon.

Mrs. Maggie e. Gordon, OF Newport
News. Va.,I died Sunday night at S:6
p. NJ, at No. 125 South Pine street. this
city, where she had been spending some
weeks, hoping to improve her health.
h Tho funeral Will take place to-day at l
p NJ. from tho house intcrmnet In Oak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
DEATHS

5BRENT.-Dicd, suddenly. at his home, in
Clarksburg, w. Va, Saturday, Decem-
Der 10th. WILLIAM BRENT, q ged fifty-
interment at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Monday, December 12th' Il, =
rPhSE H5aNH RsGsT UESH l9ts 1t 7 hls
iSnSs Si{.et akf PEasS from Ssfa +
iGANzERT. Died, at her residence. No,
December 12. 1904 MRS. JOHANNA
CAROLINE GANzERT. widow Of the
late Henry Ganzert, sr. She leaves sew
Ell children TO mourn their loss-C,harles
William F5; Antos MrsW y.,,a ~
Mrs. James Lcldy, Miss Aurclla Gam
zert.
Funeral will take place fnom ST.
John's German k4therap Church, ct 3
q Friends invited to attend.
Not now, hut in the coming years,
if 1t may bo In a better land,
Well know the meaning, Of our tears;
Brooklyn, New York and, Cincinnati
papers please copy.
Ii I Z Il
MARTIN oiled, "a ct g o'clock slqgday,
boro, Va Mrs. MARION. MIcHAUX
MARTIN, wife ot 4, Lambert Martin,
Funera from Bethel BAPTIST Church
TUESDAY, December lsth, at 3 =, NJ
W1NsToN.-pied, at his home, near
Hanover Courthouse, on Sunday. the
nth day Of December. 1901, DR. B. i:
WINSTON, In tho forty eighth year Of
FunHerai from ST. Paill's Church, near
Hanover Courthouse. at II a, M TUES
/. DAY
MISS ELIZABETH II,
WILSON. at, tho residence Of her
brcther-in-law, Capt. Jas w. Hall, No,
$40 North Thirtieth Street, December u,
1901, =
Funeral will take place from tho above
residence WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
~. at II a. n. No lowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Immense Display Of Xmas
Handkerchiefs.

The world Of Wornens HandkercFliefs has been
drawn from for this superb showing-how success
fully these myrads Of daintest squares of linen will
best tell.
You will hardly find greater variety or more nd-
viduality in Handkerchiefs anywhere and you cannot
buy any better or at fairer prices.
enstItched Handkerchief special value each DC
Hemstltched Handkerches quality, each loo
and 10 2-8c
Hensltched Embroidered Linen handkerchief each 12ho
Handkerchlef. fine each ESQ
"a 37iac. and ooc
Hems,tched variety Of
patterns, each
deliberately Embroidered
Hand Embroidered Handke
ohl., 575c 70 . Is. . . r.. "a. =. &
beautiful to
handsome TAG, trimmed 4andkechlef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
ture to consider the question OF paying
the bonds and thus avo!d sale.
Arrested on Wife's Complaint.

"A young white man named $. IS. Cox
was detained last night at the Second
Police station on complaint from his wife
that ne got drunk and threatened to. kill
her. The arrest was made BY Odiper
A..larkson. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Captain T. ]. Adams.
n ~ 1,ho srimcs-T)isnatt

Especial to The Things Dispatch.l . /.
out 1i i the (, Valley as CAPTAIN Jack Adams.
died last. night at the residence Of his
cousin. Miss Nan: Quick, at Quicksbuirg.
co nash a gas das seay
trouble, from which he had been III s for
String s iss civil War r. erg 90 &; Com
!yS.tkkird vv!rslhis cagaisy. Under Colonel
Commander. Ills company was composed
ick ' eoa,ties slG III was native Of Freder
Il lex county, butaat the close Of tho war
4 he locate at Quicksburg, where he was
succeSssfmlly engaged n mere a,Sdr
GRAMS Of Winchester.
He was unmarried and Leaves eo ions !,
Winchester on Wednesday for burial.
H. E. Kinzer.
R !SSpsfRs11 K Ths vA nsa
Mr.. II. u. Kinzer, OF lower Fauquler
died suddenly recently at his
emily In his usual health. but dropped
dead few minutes after leaving the
breakfast>table; He had reached the good
settled on the place where he died, and
had provided u beautiful home. In his,
younger days no was a skillful mechanic
and had been sent to Russia with some
y of the first railway locomotives shipped
TO that country by builders In the United
States. to start them In running order. u
Mrs. i. r. Mooring. ~
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch)
+ Il NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dec. i2.--MH.
T.. r. Mooring. afty-one years old. din
Il this morning at 10 clock after an Ill
ness Of six hours with heart trouble.
She Is survived by her husband and four
children. The funeral vii take place a t
T 1880 O'Clock at the residence and the
body Will be Inferred at Greenlawn Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

"a GUARANTEEptcuRE FOR Pile So,
Itching, Blind. bleeding or rr,otrn nnas
IL PAzO OINTMENT fatlS to cure yau
i In = 70 IL days. aaa,- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Fine Umbrellas,
Ensraved Gratis.

Fine Umbrellas,
Engraved Gratis.
These are just as choice
as any that ever turned
rain or made shade in the
sunshine.
They show every new
ness that the best makers
have produced and the
most givable ones are ex -5
pressions Of superior be auty
in handles and Of superior
durability in frames and in
coverings. Handles O: gum
metal, pearl, burnt ivory
stirling silver, buck horn,
French horn, ; ivory and
gold.
prices, =. 90 e.et, to .15 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Mrs. Herbert B, Davis,

The death OF Mrs, Herbert B, Davis oc-
CURED at 5 O'Clock sunday morning, In
Atlanta, Her brother, Mr.. 4. Z. Holder
distance telephone Ho left Sunday a fter-
neon forFAtlanta and was present mt the
funeral, which took place yesterday at 2
O'Clock +. M,ES t.39 4 II
years old was the second daughter of
rev, Dr,A, r. Holderby, who was once one
Of the best known Presbyterian ministers
OF Virginia, but who has for years filled
the pulpit of leading church In ATT
ianta. As a child the young lady was
known and loved In Richmond and Ash,
land where her father hold charges,
Mrs. Davis leaves husband. son
A r. Holderby, Jr:s. business manager OF
The Times Dispatch, and two sisters,
Misses May and Lena IIolderby,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Governor I. i Away

Governor Mon1agce left yesterday Tor
Fairfax Courthouse, where to-day I, hs
will address Il Good Roads Convention.
His Excelleney will retla'n here tcTnisnts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
William Brent.

Mr., William Brent died suddenly OF
heart failprg At clarkspnpg " va ar,a On
at Parkerslurg. Monday, December l2th
Mr., Brent was n native OF this CITY.
where he has Il large circle Of relatives
and friends. who sincerely mourn his loss,
IIo was twice married. his first wifa be-
ing Miss Gulla Do Leach. Of Memphis,
and tho second Miss Ada Young, OF Ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

mouth, ohio. He 10 survived by MS wife
and two daughters, Misses Imogene and
Virginia Brent, and by two sisters, Mrs.
sonims Powell and Miss Lulee Brent, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Chill ren' s 25c Hosiery
st Ioc q Pair.

a broken line Of these that we want Il
to 60 quickly God quarter Stock
ings-p1ain or lace effects. Come soon
Il II you want any, for they move to 4
double-quick time at 1oc pair:
Another special value is az Misses I'D
Fine Black Isle Hose, elastic and du-.5
rable, fine ribbed and fast black II
a good 2so. quality, at D. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Fam u I, - Silks i for I.
ancy Nv ork.

The drawing power of such under
priced Silks would be great at any time,
J. but the thousand i and one little things
that Christmas suggests and that silk.
enters into will make this an especially
magnetic offering
Fancy Silks in light coloring Lo,lis-
s ienes, Taffetas, Brocades, Dresdens and
Warp Prints.
Were 500 yard to 81, now = .esoS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Fourqurenn, Temple q CO.
Fourqurean, Temple g Co.

satisfying ever before
fning and assortment
8 probably mos gathered.
equal and amongst
standard quality invites earnest
8 its witt 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13

BRENT.-Died. suddenly. at his home, In
Clarksburg. Nv. Va, Saturday, Decem-
Der 10th, WILLIAM BRENT, aged fifty.
interInent at Parkersburg, NV. Va.
Monday, December 18th "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-07
And the Crowd Loses Little Of its Pro
portions and Enthusiasm.

ance of the following marshals;
First. Captain Colst6n; second. DIR.
8. N. Myers; third, Robert Burkhart;
fourth, G. A. Miller. The aides were
Robert Snodgrass, Arthur Gilbert, Al.
C. Nadenbousch, DIR. Andrews, Gray
Silver, Charles p. Light, DIR. Castle
man, Harry Miller, Robert Miller,
Harry Staub. J. ". Mcdonald, Harry
Lefever, Clarence E. Martin.
The marshals and aides get prompt
" at p. r. Harrison Office on horse.
back at IL 80 O'Clock ready for bust
ness.
There were six divisions in the
parade, each in charge OF marshal
and his assistants. The different d.
visions formed as follows. as an
nounced by Chief Marshal Boyd:
First division, under Mr. Bovd. form
ed on West King street, facing east.
Second division, under Marshall
Colston, formed on Raleigh street,
north Of King and facing south.
Third division, under Marshall
Myers. formed on Raleigh, south Of