IR CITY IN GALA ATTIRE.
in Colors Dear to the Hearts of
Confederates.
[MMENSE THRONGS POURING IN.
Incoming Trala in Several Sections
and Packed With People..Street
Cars Loaded Down and Every
body Full of Enthusiasm,
@uccess of the reunion, as far. as
number of visitors is concerned, was
of established yesterday, and ati an
y hour tlils morning the crowd was
pouring into the city.
The fw: glimpses of €unshine that
1 from bil) to hill yesterday morn
and later, fhoded Richmond with the
t sunlight of a summer's day, found
city in gals attire, robed and ready
the coming guests,
Standing on Main street near the post
oe, the caddy pedestrian was greeted
H a picture of exceeding beauty.
way to the eastward the Soldiers’ and
rs’ monument stocd burnished in the
cf Light, and through the long vista,
var colored bunting and floating flags
raeied the ¢ye with picturesque beauty.
The Aecoritions of all the stores on
ther side ¢f the street, as far as the
e Could se, guve the appearance of
aliy-colicré! channel, above which were
ung ot nkcrvals from side to side, large
Hil
Dr
he
rers of red and white, bearing in
ipiticns and devices, and through
hich plunged the electric cars, bearing
88 uv, On their taps and side, and
woul with the colors of the occasicn.
Tarn’ ng to the Westward, the profusion
bynt'ng on the Chamber of Commerce
ding ard Chesapeake and Ohio offi
s proctlea the eye, and further up the
i th: stores and residences all bore evi
sues of the holiday occasion,
Ai)*g Broad street the spectacular beau
way well preserved, and standing at
jarh street, the colors were plainly visi
la ven Ciurch Hill, while away to the
Westward, the wide avenue presented a
Ka'c doosconic view of imposing loveli
ness. Bach passing breeze that stirred
amsw the flags and bunting changed
tha beht apa the brilliant decorations,
presenting ccrstantly a new scene, with
alas s the cenventionalities of the colors
ha moricv.Jy preserved,
1iiH CONFEDERATE CAPITOL,
The Capitol is tastefully decorated, as
18 a'o the Governor's Mansion, and all
day y(8tercay there was a flow of sight
g32% throogh the building and greunds.
Af the City Hall, there was also a
lege nun ber of visitas, who admired
fr.terior of the building, and then
ed the deccrations from all the outer
all the railroad depots, the scene
jay long, was indeed a busy one
1 the earliest train in at the Union
t. the crowd collected, and with these
ing and friends awaiting them, the
ting-rcoms and platforms were filled
nti. night.
At the Chesapeake and Ohio. the influx
began with the incoming Western kx.
press, followed later by the Norfolk and
O11 Point trains, and from both directions,
each arriving train during the day,
ouzht hundreds to Richmond.
1he Southern depot was also the scene
of constant arrivals, and from all of 1s
converging connections veterans and
their friends were landed during the
day.
On nearly all of the lines entering the
(city the trains arrived in Irom two to
eight sections, and some of these had as
many as fourteen coaches heavily laden=
od. Many of the trains were late by rea
on of the pressure of service, and the
elay necessitated by the crush at the
rious towns along the routes.
AN IMMENSE CROWD.
‘he throngs of people were soon scat
ed in all directions, and It was not
cult to detect thelr presence In un
al numbers on any of the thorough
8.
j6 ‘hotel lobbies were soon nied to
flowing, and all along the sidewalks
ws In gray, or distinguished only by
vee jaughed and chatted of other
8 and of other scenes. There seemed
revail the greatest spirit of ease among
visitors, for each seemed 10 realize
he was at home, in the house of his
nds, where his presence was a pleas
and his privileges unrestricted.
4 1 day was warm enough, but still not
reagsive, for a good brecze played ail
from the west, and in the abundan
sade and refreshments verybody was
py. A large number of the an
ronized the open cars, Jjoitering about
Exposition Grounds, and riding again
the further end of the lines. All of the
etric ears were liberally decked in flags
1 bunting, and even the mule cars
led up the hills with a heavy load of
husiasm tied up in confederate flags
drapery of red, white, and red,
STILL POURING IN.
‘he crowd continued to increase later
the day. At the Union depot in the
pening the crush was almost stifling,
women, and children, with the
i"
ans in the ascendancy, followed
lly by the military, so far as numbers
concerned, poured throu h the gate
bh
and the waiting-roomsg, and sido
x) against which half a hundred
acks were clostly crowded, presented the
pearance of a seething mass of human
elbowing its way through the crush,
Fvery train rolling in at the various
pots was packed to its utmost capacity,
in many CAscs seats were at a prem:
ad
um. Everybody was on the rush. kn
gines wore lined up in cloge quarters, and
AS Shifting of cars back and forth 1n
thelr effsris for a place in the big station
‘at Byrd street, and at the Chesapeake
“and Ohia, and Southern de pots,
At an early hour this morning veteran:
and militury organizations were still ar
riving nearly every hour,
Bands f veternns, sons of veterans and
military rompanies marched back and
forth thriugh the principal streets in
the busines portion of the city last night
to the familiar souhds of the “irum and
fife, and deers on the part of the vet
erans were answered on all sides by jolly
parties of voung people rolling by on
“gally-bedecked trolly cars.
ee
ARMY O) NOKIHERN VIRGINIA
EE at anti tote. raemnngd Mave Alresdy

More Than Tuirty Camps Have Already
Avilved inthe Clty,
A mighty omy flowed into Richmond
yesterday fron ull he of the Ud Do
winlon, and you it was but the advance
of the throng that will arrive to-duy. As
fast as the camps came In tuey were
Shree to the headquarters of Capi
PD. A. Brown, 815 cust Main street, where
Padges were given them, and they were
then taken out to the lixposition Grounds,
assigned to quarters in the spacious
Bains where beds had been prepared
an alme® unlimited number.
In the rear of the building long tables
were spac with good, substantial fare,
ting of coftee, bread and cold meats
various Kinds, chelise and crackers.
om Capt. Brown's able management
peverything Is gang off smoothly, and
is food In abundance.
thers a late hour Mst night the fol
owing camps had arrived:
Bagby-Smith-Fox Camp, of Klug and
Cofirthouse (just chartered)
“4k. Wharton Camp. of Radford, Va
2 J B. Evans Camp, of lacksburg, Va.
Ca Edmunds, \i Pitsylvania, Va.
Camp Presley, of Willlamsburg, 8. C.
yt ~-Hastings Camp, of Martinsville,

Vance of Asheville, N. C,
T. Powell of Lovingston,

5 Watts of Roanoke, Va.
"A. P. Mill Camp, of Culpeper, Va.
Grayson Camp, of Independence, Va.
Kemper-Strother Camp, of Madison
Courthouse, Va.
1. A. Arinistead Camp, of Boydton, Va.
8. B. Gibbons Camp, Harrisonburg, Va.
Joseph E. Johnson Cdmp, of Bedford
City, Va.
This delegation has established its head
quarters in room 11, old City Hall huilding.
Accompanying the Arkansas people is
Lane-Diggs Camp, of Mathews, Ve.
Mrs. RB, F. Forney, of Hope, who or
Joseph EK. Johnston Camp, of Lignum,
Va.
Ball-Betts Camp, of Heathsvifle, Va.
the first association of Daughters
Camp Walker, of Union county, N. C.
Glles Camp, No, 81, C. V.
ve W. Summers Camp, of Shenandoah,
'a.
H. A. Carrington Camp, of Accomac.
Halifax Camp, of South Boston, Va.
Other camps that arrived after night.
fall were quartered in the city, and will
be taken out to the Exposition Grounds
this morning.
NEARLY ALL THE VIRGIRIANS.
Out of eighty-two camps, which are
members of the Grand Camp, of Vir
ginla, sixty-six will be in Richmond. A
large nimber of these have already come
in, but have not as yet reported to Grand
Commander Smoot, whose headquarters
are at the Mochanics' Institute, 612 east
Malin street.



Many veterans regfitered at the Old
Dominion’s headquarters, in the old City
Hall, while Maryland, North Carolina and
South Carolina, and Kentucky were also
well fepresented.




The Maryland heaMquiirters, at 1205 cast
Main Toreet, were Taronged all day, as
were those of North Carolina, 28 north
Ninth street.


Grimes Canip, of Washington, N. C., ar
rived over the Seaboard Air Line last
evening, twenty-six strong. They will he
reinforced to-day by as many more of
the organization.

Sis
Many Arrivals, Tneinding Company A, of
Memphis.


JR rye.
Lieutenant-General Stephen D, Lee, who
is in command of the Army of Tennessee
Department of the U. C. V., was Kept
busy all day yesterday looking after the
affairs of his department, He has an
able and active assistant in Brigadier
General E. T. Sykes, of Columbus, Miss,
adjutant-general and chief of staff. Gen
eral Sykes is stopping at the home of
his friend, Mr. Bosher, on Franklin street,
Company A, U. C. V, of Memphis,
Tenn., arrived in the city yesterday even
ing an a speclal train, accompanied by
a large party of friends, There are
fifty uniformed men, under Captain W. Ww.
Carne; Edward Bournwy first leutenant,
and Id. Landstreet, second lieutenant.
The veterans marched to the Exposition
Grounds, where their quarters were as
signed to them.



i






A delegation from the Washington Ar
tillery, Camp No, 13, U. C. V., of New
Orleans, arrived over the Seaboard Air
Line. They were Colonel John B. Rich
ardson, Captain A. I. Kursheedt, Captain
Bdw. Owen, General C, A. Harris, Col
onel I. C Fallon, Captain John Meux,
Captain WM. M. Bee, Captain E. T, Au
gustus, General Willlam J. Behan, Cap
tain John Wilcox, Captain William Pal
frey, and Mr, Thomas Carter,
ADJUTANT-GENERAL MOORMAN.




General Moorman, adjutant-general and
chief of staff to General J. B. Jordon,
“and Miss Childress, his private secretary,
‘reached the city on the same train, Gen
eral Moorman was quite tired by his long
trip and the immense amount of work
he has recently dond in connection with
the reanion. He has been loaded down
with work for the past month, preparing
orders and making other arrangements
in connection with the great gathering.
General Moorman expressed himself as
being delighted to be in” Richmond again.
He was greeted by a large number of
friends yedqiegday. (eneral Moorman
said that he expected to sce an immense
crowd at the session of the reunion, and
that large numbers of veterans had sig
nified their intention of attending.



The advance guard of the Louisiana Di
vision of veterans arrived in the city yves
terday afternoon. The, party was com
posed of Colonel Leonce Sandoz, Colonel
Alphonse Pindhomme,, Privates Sam
Haas, and John Clegy, Dr. Clarke, and
Dr, Chateny,

FLORIDA L ELEGATES.
The delegation from the Hillsboro (Fla.)
Camp of Veterans registered at the divi
sion headquarters.
Representatives of the Fulton county
(Georgia) Camp arrived here and reported
at the Georgla Division's quarters,

Major J. A. Enslow, Jr., the quarter
master of the Second Florida Brigade,
arrived yesterday ahead of the crowd
from the land of flowers and unending
sunshine, to secure rooms offered him
at the Woman's College, and where he
and other Florida friends are comfortabiy
housed.
Mrs. C. T'. Cox and Mrs, 1. 8S. Harris,
of St. Augustine, Fla., are comfortably
cared tor at the Woman's College,
Mr. J. G. Spottswood, formerly ot
Amelia courty, Va., but now of Jackson
ville, Fla., reached here last night and 1s
quartered with his tlorida brethren at
the Woman's College. He 1s the represen
tative of the Savannah News on the oc
casion of the reunion.
Ex-Governor Francis P. Fleming, of
riorda, and hs wife have arrived. Gov
ernor Fleming 18 a delegate trom KH. MW.
Yee Camp, of Jacksonville, Fla., of which
he is heutenant commander. He 1s also
aide to General J. BB. Gordon, Mrs, Flem
ing is the Florida regent of the Confed
erate Museum.
GOVERNOR OATES.
Governor William CC. Oates, of Alabama;
Major-General Ferguson, commanding the
Alabama division of the United Conred
erate Veterans; Miss Mary Claire Miner,
sponsor tor Alabama, and her maids or
honor, Miss Rebecca Berner and Miss
Kate Earle, Miss Lizzie Berrey, and her
father, Mr. William Berney, all arrived
yesterday evening.

Governor Oates wag one of the bravest
soldiers in the war. Fle lost an arm and
was otherwise wounded in battle. He
is an able speaker, and made a brilliant
record in Congress, where he served
several terms. He is very popular In
Alabama, and it is thought he will be
made United States senator from his
State.
TRANS-MISSISSIPPT DEPARTMENT
Many Missourians Arrive to Work for the
Nest Keunion.,
The trans-Mississippt department em
braces all the veteran camps west of the
Mississippi. Owing to the high railroad
ra.¢ many camps that would otherwise
have attended the reunion were forced to
abandon the trip, some of them after
blg preparations were made. This Is to
be deplored, as many old Confeds living
in the far West and Southwest were anxi
ous to be on hand, because of the historic
grounds that hangs around thls beautifui
city, and because of the opportunity offer
ed to visit’ old battle-fields and camd
ing-grounds, where many of them re
ceived the wounds now marked by empty
coat sleeves and artificiai Jimbs,
Anheuser-Busch,
Captain Apple r says he will bi 1d 10 see
everybody in town at his room
br, Jones, Kansas City, of Gen
Sal Shelbys Staff, is visiting Mrs. W. P,
M er, AL ih 5 fat g ah yo
Tvl rH Wan "LTC John Ww,
Fon L B. Clement, and D. H. Lawis
a quartette of ol SA ts” from Missouri,
Are Stepping x 97 Sas Clay street
TEXAS GETTING IN,
O!d Market Hall has been arranged as
a rendezvous for the veterans of Texas,
and they will find everything comfortably
fixed. The advance guard from that
As it is, however, the number from the
great West is large and will make an
exceedingly fine showing In Tae parade.
State reached the city yesterday morn
DE, congisting of P, Hogan, of Terrell
J. B. Stewart Camp, No. 45; A. Yoe and
Licutenane-General W. IL. Cabell, of
Dallas, Tex., 1s the commander of the
department, with DBrigadier-General A. T.
watts, also of Dallas, adjutant-general
and chief of staff, General Cabell arrived
at the Sefferson early yesterday morn
ing.
J. Humphreys, of Burnett mbers of
the ‘Mountain Remnants” C J.P
Morcer and James Stanger, Calvert,
who are stopping at Seventeenth and
Main; R. HH. Skinner, Corsicanna; Sam
Harker, Clarksville; J. T. Wilson and
daughter, Sherman; J. R. Cole, R. K.
Among tho other “arrivals yesterday
morning wero the advance guard of the
Arkansas Division, consisting of Major
general R. GG. Shaver, commanding
Fourth Brigade, who has recently been
elected division comMander, and his staff,
consisting of Colonels James F. Smith,
Asa Morgan, V. Y. Cook, J. H. Bel
and L. Minor.
Cole, Mrs, M. K. Cole, and Miss Kate
Cole, Dallas; J A. Crawford, Miss Burnett,
J. J. Rhodes and James A. Royal. All
information concerning Texans can be
secured at Room 10, old City Hall, where
the Texas headquarters, as well as those
of the Trans-Mississippl Department, are
located.
The following delegates from Texas re
ported at headouarters last night:
The delegation was accowapnied by
Miss Tomple Toland, sponsor for Arkan
sas, and her malds of honor, Misses Clara
Jackson h pnd Miss Yowell, all of whom are
under chaperonage of Mrs. Hollen
burg.
Jim L. Allen, Company A, First Texas,
member of Kemper, Fry, and Strother
Camp; W. J. Allen, Dallas, Twelfth Louis
lana; G, W. Gentry, Stephenville, Thir
tieth Texas Calvary; Willie Dunn, Erath
county: J. B. Waddill, Waco; John W.
General Shaver was at the battle of
Jones, Granbury; R. McCormick, Dallas,
ARMY OF TENNIESASEL,
of the Confederacy in that State,
GENERAL SHAVER'S ORDER,
Major-General Shaver has issued the fol
lowing order;
“Headquartér Arkansas Division,
Y “Richmond, Va.
“General Order No. 3:
“All members of the Arkansas division
are requested to meet at headquarters
Arkansas Divislon, at Gia City Hall, Cap
it61 between Ninth and Tenth streels,
RébUn 11, at 9 A. M. this morning, 30th
Instant,
“By order of R. G. SHAVER,
“Major-General, Commanding.
"V, Y. COOK, Adjutant-General.”
Other Arkansans in town are R. M.
Knox, Pine Bluff; 8. I. Bracy and wife,
Hope, W. J. Jeter, Pine Bluff; at Ford's,
and ex Goverror Eagle, at the Exchange,
Among those arriving from Indian Ter
ritory yesteréay were Major-General R.
B. Coleman. PErigadier-General Tr. M.
Halley. Miss Sudie McAlister, sponsor
for the Territory; Mrs. Coleman, Miss
Coleifun, Mrs. Hailey and Miss Halley,
and J. P. McAlister,
Fron Ol'ahcma came Miss Mary M.
Bea's, sponsor for Oklahoma Territory;
Miss Opheiia Overstreet, Jno, H. Wright,
J. L. Hurtmelster and G. N. Ratliff,
FROM MISSOURI,
The main body from Missouri, came in
Yesterday at nocn on a special train of
nine ccaches, which left St. Louis at 8:30
Saturday evening. The Missourians en
joyed a perfect ovation from the time of
leaving £4. Louis until they reached this
city. Thess lay over for two hours at
Lous7ihie, and all along the line thrcugh
I'ulton, Lexington, Winchester, Ky..
Huntington, Charlottesville, and Gordens
ville, great crowds of people greeted them,
They brought about two hundred and
fifty people, among them being the fcl
Jowing;
Maror General J. O. Shelby, Command
ei: Ceionel H. A. Nessman, Brigadier
Gena: Rebert McCulloch, Brigadier
Genera! G. W. Thompson, Colonel O. H,
P. Catron, J. B. McBrayer, J. W. Carter,
1. Thompeon, C. O. Fcreman, E. B,
Shirkey Mr. J. J. Miller, C. G. Coleman,
W. Larke Henry, W. H. Lofien, W. A,
Yourg W. A. Vaughan and wife, Dr.
Youn Parky, 8. G. Tinsley, Richard Ap
person, Col. Jas. A. Gorden, Dr. JT.
Herderson, Mrs. John Doniphen, M. H.
Alexander and family, Judge L. B. Val
lient and wife, Frank W. Valliant, Biss
Asbury, King,mp,ronOPaeP girug Bellem
Roberta Catron, Misses Johnnie Master
son, Curstiana J. Wheeler, May Shanney,
F.elle Foreman, Dalsie Forenmn, Leah
Asbury, King Johnson, Chapman Lewis,
T. C. Deanes, L. M. Lewis, F. W. Rid
ings, W. Hall, Z. H. Lowdermilk, I.
H. Vann, M. V. Mayc, J. H. Minor and
danrhier, Jno, Hall, J. O, Dawson, 1.eo
It. &ydnor, Jackson Bradley, A. C. Jones,
Ins. C. Mi oredith, H. Butcher, WwW. B8.
MeClintie, Dr. Jno. 8S. Logan, Capt.
W HH. Balthis, Huntsville Herald; Jno.
D. Yunt, W. A. Jackson, W. T. MclLan
nie, F. M. Fick, C. Y. Ford, Jno. M.
Hamilton, Mrs. Ama Belcher, M. E. Mot
joy. Mes. Douglass, L. P. Douglass, Gen.
I. 'G. Wilans and wife, Miss Coleman,
Cot. Iv. 1°. Petticord, M. G. Belt, M. V.
B_ Oiiver, Mrs. Oliver, Col. H. A. New.
yaan, Capt. HenrysGinbor, W. H. ocke,
Mrs. J. M. Phillis, Mrs. K. W. Pais
Maser i. H. Keith, R. W. Ahern, A. R,
Fuiterson, W. Gunn, Col, J. Polk,
B. A. Coltns, C. T. Davis, W. C. Bn
nwuph, J. A. Jeffries, H. J. Galbraith,
Mre, J. M. Phillips, Mrs. K. W. Pars
a-3 Firs, J. T. Bowan.
ih Bettie McCulloch, Mrs. Mary
Moran, Mrs. V, J. McCann, Mrs. Helen
Hatton, William Whitteny, Charles
Oreigh, W. B. Tellus, General James
Hardy. John Moran, W. H. Vaughan,
and wife, Mrs. John Morhey, D. I. Perry,
1 EB. Thompscn and wife, J. IS Bryan,
N. G. Watkins, Mrs. M. A. Lyons, Mrs,
M_ Ahern, L. P. Douglass and wife, 8. E.
Cotter, Mrs. Leroy Valliant, Miss Loulse
valliant, Mrs Nina Robertson, Mrs, MH.
N. Spencer, Miss Deas Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. G. N. Fry, Mrs, Jessie Baird, Mrs.
Belle Baird True, Captain and Mrs, T.
B, Blake, Robert H. "rue, Mrs. Mary
Ashby Stewart, J. D. Holliday, Edw.
Barton, Maxwell Minter, Miss E. Jackson,
daughter of the war Governor; Miss Bertie
Francisco, Miss Mayme Warren, Miss
Mortie McKim, Miss R. M, Harnesvoger,
T. P. Bronough and wife, A. S. Hicks,
gon, Dr. J. T. Coffee, M. D. Jameson,
W. H Blanks, J. P. Apples, O. Fore
man, M, C. Newman, on the staff of
General Moorman; R. M. Allen, W. T.
Dodson, Thomas Cousin, L, J. Powers,
Ben (3. Wiggondore, Major R. J. Williams,
J. M, Hutchinson, W. J. Lumpkin, W. D.
Simms, W. W. McGhee, W. P. Davis,
C, W, Price, William F. Bahlmann, Harry
Lumpkins, Robert Lumpkins, M E. Mot
ley, D. A. Campbell, John Parsons, KR.
F. Dalton, M., D. Jamison, 8. 8. iarris,
J. T. Coffee, Miss Henna Field, Miss Anna
Keith, Mary Seddon, Miss Margaret
Keith, Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. Jenkins, Auze
lett Lowdemilk, Miss Shannon, Miss Laura
V. Balthie, Miss Anna Jandon, W. IL,
Henry, E. M. Johnson, J. H. Moran, J, BB,
Sterratt, G. J. Johnston, James M, Word,
Louis Burris, J. LL. McCue, Miss Emma
Major, John W. Moore, 1, H. Shaddock,
S. H. Carter, J. W. Pasley, L.. F. Miller,
I.. W, Danforth, Jumes Woodward, Mrs,
J. L.. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs Albert Webb,
Mrs. Grace Clarksoh, Bert Brooking,
W, C. Gordon, and Miss Helen Winston.
fT. LOUIS EAGER FOR IT.
At a meeting of the Missouri delegates
at their headquarters in Murphy's Hotel,
at which General McCulloch presided and
Captain W. HH, Batthus acted us secretary,
it was determined to immediately begin
the canvass for the next reunion. They
will make a big fight, and the “St, Louis
people agree to do anything that mortal
man can do legitimately” in order to
secure the seventh annual reunion. A
committee of one from each congressional
district will be appointed by General
Shelby to conduct the campaign.
General Shedby and Mrs. Shelby are
stopping at the Jefferson,
Captain John T. A%pler has charge of
the Missouri room at the old City Hall,
where all people from Missouri are re
quested to call and register, and inci
dentally to eool themselves with a glass
of the famous St. Louis water, manu
A—————
THE TIMES=RICHMOND, VA,, TUESDAY, JUNE 30 I896
THE KETTLE-DRUM A SUCCESS
Brilliant Reception at the Confederate
White House
TEXDERED T0 THE VARIOUS REGENTS

By the Members of the Confederate Memo.
rial Literary Society—A Delightful
Musical Programme Some
Prominent People There,
wag extended by the Society to the re
gents, vice-regents, sponsors, and maids
of honor, but there were many other per
gons of distinction present, including a
number of gentlemen, Among them
were ex-Governor Eagle, of Arkansas
(whose wife accompanied him); Mrs. IH.
D. Bruns, of New Orleans; Miss Evie
Botts, of Houston, T.xas; Mr. John P.
Hickman, secretary of the Tennessee Di
vision of United Confederate Veterans,
Colonel Hathaway, of Kentucky, who will
represent General Boyd, the latter being
detained at home by trouble with his
eyes; Judge Balch, of Little Rock, Ark.;
Mrs. Fred T. Myers, wife of Lieutenant
Governor Myers, of Florida; Judge Raney,
of Florida; General Houston, of Talla
hassee; Colonel Shipley, of Arkansas;
Judge Christian, Messrs. Barton Hall
Wise and Joseph Bryan, General Shaver
and staff, of Arkansas; Colonels Morgan,
Harner, and Cook, of Batesville; 1. Minor
Barlow, and Judge Duval, of Fort
Smith,

















HAD ON GALA DRESS.
The White House of the Confederacy
had on gala dress, both without
and within, and not a little of
the fine general effect from with
out was due to the vivid green of the
grass plots, The rear of the building was
hung with the Confederate and national
colors, while falling from the centre of



the piazza roof was a broad width of
dark biue, against which as a ground
appeared the seal of the State of Virginia.


The piazza runs clear across the broad
building, and served the double purpose
of musicians’ stall and refreshment-room.
The whole house was thrown open to
the company present, and every room in
it presented an interesting as well as
effective interior.



Over the entrance to the Solid South
Room was brillant red and white dra
pery, and inmmediately in the centre the
seal of the Confederacy. Within the
room, whete high ceiling and pure white
walls make decoration easily effective,
were the red and white again, and over
the doorways maidenhair fern and eut
flowers, in which combination the forn
was predominant. On the wall to the
west of the door were pictures of Robert
12. Lee, Albert Sidney Johnston, and
Stonewall Jackson. The case of sou
venims attracted much attenton, with its
telling array of buttons, badges, relics,
books, etc., including the Society's publi.
cation, “In Memoriam Sempiternam,”

THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE,

In this rcom the Reception Cemmittee
greeted guests, They were the officers
of the society-sMrs Joseph Bryan, presi
dent; Mrs, E. D. Hotchkiss, honorary
vice-president; Mrs, E. C. Minor and
Mrs. James IH. Grant, vice-presidents;
Mrs. M. 8. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs,
Lizzie Cary Daniel, Mrs. B., L. Purcell,
Mrs, Ben Palmer, and Mrs, John B. Light
foot,

i


Twenty charming members of the Junior
Hollywood Memorial, in white, with red
ribbon, served refreshments, and twelve
sweeter or more gracious girls never per
formed a like service, even in the “good
old days before the war,” Mrs. Bryce
Stewart Hume, president of the society,
announced to your correspondent with
dignity that she was *“chaperoning the
girls,” Certainly she did her part to
the high satisfaction of all, and looked
most charming in a pure white dress and
hnp, whose white trimmings included
ostrich plumes, The others of the Juniors
were Misses Werth, Alice Henning, Mrs.
Frank Crump, Mrs. E, Bolling, Annie
and Lelia Gray, §llen Clarke, Ellen
Bagby, Bessie Hill, Atkinson, Nellie
Boykin, Lizzie Townes, and Mrs, James
Moncure, Mrs. Austin Brockenbrough,
whose long matrimonial experience en
titles her to general respect, and who wore
blue, assisted Mrs Hume in “looking af
ter the girls,” and divided the honors
with the latter as two cordiality and
grace,




Mrs, Bryan wore black silk, with gray
bodice; Mrs. Minor, white: Mrs, Light
foot was particularly eharming in a
Rhite skirt, gS blue bodice and blue
orget-me-npts; Mrs. PPurce ‘hite
po 0 Purcell, white or

THE VIRGINIA ROOM.
ail? Virginia room to the east and
icorgia and Mississippi rooms to the
west of the central room commanded
equal attention. Since the opening day
the Virginia and Georgia rooms have
made remarkable strides in the interest
of the public of those States, and they
are now worth a day's visit apiece to
all who respect a noble past, The Vir
ginia room, upon its walls and in its
Case, contains some fine commentaries
on courage, devotion to duty, and man
hood, that wus Christian as well as bril.
lant, There are the pictures of Lee,
JaRenn, the Degram brothers, General

yd rson, and a score of others,
Here is armor-piate from the Confederate
iron-clad Virginia, breast-plate picked up
by Mr. «Nathaniel Burwell immediately
in the rear of the Malvern House At Sun.
rise on the day after the battle of Mal
vemn Hill, Stodewall Jackson's head
quarter's table, flag of the Rockbridge
Rifles, copy of “the ordinance to repeal
the ratification of the Constitution of
the 1 nited States of America by the State
of Virginia and to resume all the rights
and powers granted under said Constitu
tion" President Davis’ inaugural addre
bust of He h at ress,


avis, and a thousand things be
sides to quicken the veteran’ 5 ve
an's heart,
THE GEORGIA ROOM,
Ihe Georgia room was a magnet for
the general eye. Here is the famous and
valuable Mary De Kenne collection, in
cluding ner Confederate library, ever


4
book in which bears within its bright
new binding the old, worn, and dear one.
The life-sized portrait of General Gerdon
is py Mr. Haskins, of whose gifts it is an
eloquent expression. it is hoped that the
gallant and responsive (Georgians may
purchase it from the artist, and that it
may occupy a permanent place in this
room. ‘I'he unique “Epitaph to the Con
federate States” and the “thousand-dollar
handkerchief,” the 8. A. Constitu
tion, the contents of the circular revolving
stand, made “Marching Through Georgia”
a popular as well as highty entertaining
exercise. The room is a treasure house
as it now stands.








The contents of the Mississippi room
were about (hose at the opening, with
the addition ef the last conv of the Vicke,


The other ig to L.. A. Daffon, private of
Company G, Fourth Texas Heglment,
Hood's Texas Brigade, by the employes
of the H. and T. C. railway, Lnnis,
Texas,
Tie table Is a memorial to Albert Sid
rey Johnston by the citizens of Texar
kane. It 1s scperd make, the legs rep
resont'ng irverted cannon with the bails
as suppers. At the four corners are
Coae’crete flags of inlaid woods, and
two flags crossed in the centre. To the
fnlenvae regret of all, Mrs. Winkler, re
gent far Texgs, conld not attend, but Miss
Mollon Faghy arrived In time to act in
her place, «nd did so with the greatest
efficiency.








THI? SPONSORS.
Tha spenscrs are elusive persons, but
these whom the writer saw were Misses
Cooke, of Virginia; Spurr, of Kentucky;
Wilkes, of Tennessee; Toland, of Arkan
gas. Laney, of Florida; Nicholls, of
Louisiana; Calder, of North Carclina;
Niley, of Georgia; Beale, of Oklahoma;
and Clark, of Washington,
n
The *“Kettledrum, Zivenr under the
auspices of the Co jerate Memo
Literary Society last night, was simply

very di tful reception. courtesy
J
SONS OF Ved bERANS 10 ORGANIZI,
rareaTEa Wr ws HY
Committees Appointed to Report Upon a
Vian,
The delegates from the various camps of
Scris of Confederate Veterans in the
State met last night at 9 o'clock in
room in Lee Camp building or the pur
pose of fornmng a teriporary organiza
tion,
Mri. BE. P. Cox, of R. E. Lee Camp, call
ed the meeting to order and stated that
while it had been the intention to or
ganize a State camp, it was impracticable,
inasmuch as the delégates had only got
fen In and a number had not yet arrtved.
On motion, Mr. Cox was made tempo:
rary chairman, and Mr, Ed. C. Mavtz,
of Turner-Ashby Camp, of Harrisonburg,
was elected temporary secretary.
On a call of the roll of the camps the
folowing delegates ahawered to thelr
names;
R. E. Lee Camp, Richmond—Messrs, KE.
P. Cox, T. W. Gardner, W. R. Walden,
J. BE. B., Stuart and T. P. Pollard.
Shenandoah Camp, Woodstock—Messrs.
J. Grove Knelsley and W. B. Allen.
Pickett-Steuart Camp, Nottoway Coun
tv—Messrs, James Mann, W. A. Watson
and T. P. Epps.

Jeb, Stuart Camp, Berryville—John B.
Neal and Pfackburn Smith.
Turner-Ashby Canlp, Harrisonburg—Ed.
Martz, R. R. Richardson ana W. I.
Rohr,
Albert Sidney Johnston, Roanoke—W,
D. Stuart, 8. 3S. Brooke, Jr.,, and J. IL
Deyerle,
1H. A. Carrington Camp, Smithville—(;.
F. Thompson, I. Stanley Jeffries and T.
F. Morrisette,
R. 8. Chew Camp, Fredericksburg—D.
WwW. Scott, W. H. Hurkampand Lawrence
Terry.
After soma discussion it was decided to
appoint a committee of one from vach
camp to wait on tieneral John B. Gordon
at 9:30 this morning and request his co
operation in the organization of a national
association of Sons of Veterans. The
temporary chalrman appointed the fol
lowing committee:
Shenandoah Camp, W. B, Allen Pick
ett-Stuart Camp, J. B. Mann: Jeb. Stuart
Camp, Blackburn Smith; TUITE JStny
Camp, BE. C. Martz; Albert Sidney John
ston Camp, W. DD. Stuart; MM. A. Car
rington Camp, G. E. Thompson; R. 8.
amp 1. 8. Foster: Touisa Camp,
Chew camp Rd on motic™, Mr. KE. P,
Cox, of lee Camp, was added to the
committee.
The committee will meet this morning
at 9 o'clock promptly at old Lee-Camp
Hall and proceed at once to the Jeirerson
tiotel, where they wil be received by
General Gordon,
The meeting then adjourned to meet
to-day at 12 o'clock at the Woman's Col
lege, Tenth and Marshall streets, when
a plan of organization will be constder
ed.

WILL MEET TO-NIGHT,
All delegates from the sons of Confed
erate veteran camps will meet to-night on
the stage at the Auditorium, when the
report of ‘he Committee of Conference,
with General Gordon will be submitted,
and some definite plan ot organization
will be decided upon.
The following resolution, prepared by
General Stephen D. Lee, will be oftered
by him in the meeting of the reunion
to-day, and will no doubt be adopted:

“Resolved, That the United Confederate
Veterans recognize with peculiar delight
that a call has been issued by R E. Lee
Camp, No. 1, Sons of Confederate Vet
erang, for a general organization of Sons
of Confederate Veterans, and that this
convention hereby pledges the supnort
of this body to the movement, and that
the commanding general is authorized
to appoint a committee, to be composed
of one from each division of the I'nited
Confederate Veterans, and one from the
camps outside the organizea divisions, to
confer with the Sons’ committee and con
vention, and report at this meeting some
feasible means to assist their organiza
tion.”
PICKETT CAMP’S MEETING,
They Royally Entertain the Veterans
From Louisa Camp.
From Louisa Camp.
In lien of the regular business meeting
of George E. Pickett Camp last night, the
members resolved themseives to a com
mittee of the whole on entertainment, hav
ing as their special guests the members
of LouisT Camp and the Sons of Veter
ans, and a numper of invited guests from
the Grand Camp and Lee Camp of this
city. The entertainmefll took place at
Monticello Hall, which was the scene
aiso of the banquet. Three tables, the
length of the room, were spread with
everything the appetite could crave.
The banquet over, Colonel Kobert N.
Northen, the comman ler, introduced Gen
eal W. A. Foot, of Alexandria, who
made a speech, in which he alluded in
very strong terms to the alleged veterans
who are “tired of the old Confederate sen
timent,” saying they were untit for the
association of men who were in the cause
from a sense of right. This speech was
loudly applauded,

Comrade King, of Louisa Camp, in re
sponse to calls, male a very handsome
address of appreciation of the entertain
ment by Pickett Camp,

Short addresses were also puafie by
Messrs. W. T. Meade, of Louisa; George
1. Pickett, son of the distinguished Gen
eral George 1. Pickett, of Norfolk; Judge
“Johnny Reb” Farrar, of Amelia.
There is at the Second Pclice station
a trunk, a satchel, a basket and a bucket,
given to a driver last night by a passen
ger on the James-river division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio road, The driver
forgot the number to which he was di
rected, and so returned them to the sta
tion house. The owner can get them by
applying at the Second staticn,
Va Authority ta Sneak far General Lee
HAVANA, June 29. —Consul-General Lee
was interview to-day in regard to the
statement alleged to have been made by
Colleetsr Ryan on his return to the United
States, from nis recent trip to Havana,
General Lee said: “Mr, Kyan bad Lo
authority to speak for me on Cuban mai
ters. I did not talk to him conndentially
or otherwise on publii questions, and never
gave him my views on the situation mm
discussion. What ever he has sald or writ
ten is his own opinion, not mine.”
g Daily Citizen printed on wall-paper,
MUSICAL PROGRAMME,
Before proceeding to the second and
third Hoors, two s0los by Miss L.. Rhea
Wise, of Alabama, were enjoyed, the gift-
ed young sirger receiving enthusiastic ap
plause. She first sang "For All kter
FARMVILLE, VA. June 20. -Special.—
Wr. lancaster, counsel for iglomon
Marable, received. a letter this evening
from his associate, Mr. Frankan, stating
that the Court of Apepals Dy a unani
mous voie, had refused to grant a writ
of error in Marable’'s case,
Application will be made to the Gover
nor to-morrow to commute his sentence
to life imprisonment, Unless tlie Gover
nor intefvenes Marable Will certainly hang
Friday next i
Whose Pronerty
No Hone tor Marable
core, “Phe Vacant Chair.” Then the
Gen, Gordon's Regular Staff Will Partlei
vate With Him in ie Parade,
General Gordon issued the following
general orders last night:
Headquarters
United Confederate Veterans,
Richmond, Va., June «i, 15068,
General Orders, Np. 170:
The general commanding requests that
his regular U. C. V. staff will participate
with him in thy parade, of which he was
appointed chief marshal by the local
committee of Richmond, Va., wnich is to
take plore incident to the laying of the
corner-stons of the Jefferson Davis monu
met, on Thursday Zt 1 M., after the
adjournment of the convention,
By order of J. 8B. GORDON,
General Commanding.
George Moorman, Adjutant-Geueral and
Chiel vi Sian,
(Ufticial.)
Richmond, Va., June JJ, 186,
General Orders, No. 176:
The general commanding hereby gives
notice to the veterans, and to alt those
who are interested in a true and reliable
history of the late civil war, and to se
lect proper and truthful histories of the
United States, to recommend for use in
tho public und private schools in the
South, which the distinguished soldier
and peerless citizen, Lieutenant-General
Stephen 1. Lee, and the very able com
mittee of which he is chairman, have al
rowdy drafted irto a plan which will se
cure a true and impartial statement for
posterity of the important epoch in the
South from 1861-'63; that immediately af
ter the reading of the report of the com
mittee on to wrorrow, the oth instant,
about 11 A. M., by its chairman, Lieu
tenaut-General 8. D. Lee, that the Rev.
De. J. 1. M. Curry, who was invited
by the Historteal Committee in their ge
pore, which was adopted at the Houston
Convention. to deliver an address upon
the subject-matter of their able and ex
havstive report, will deliver his address
to the veterans for the benefit of the His
torical Committee and for the perpetua
on of the glories of the South.
Hom order of J. B. GORDON,
General Commanding.
George Moorman, Adjutant-General and
Chief of Staff,
(OMeial
Richmond, Va., June 29, 1806
Circular Orders, No. oH)
At the request of the loeal Reunion
Committee, the general commanding heres
hy gives notice that the delegates’ badges,
which entitles them to admission into Lhe
space allotted to them in thie Auditorium,
ave now at these headquarters at the Jef
ferson Hotel, and upon application, at
any time a‘ter 6 A. M 20th instant, will
be delivered to the adjut int-generals of
each division, and by them distributed
to the delegates of their se veral divisions,
wha will al lmeet at their respective
division headquarters at 9 A. M., in the
old City Hall building, on Capitol street,
between Ninth and Tenth, to re ceive
thent,
By order of J. B. GORDON,
3 General Commanding,
George Moorman, Adjutant-General and
Chief of Staff,
(Official)
REGULAR U. O. V, STAFF,
General J. B, Gordon, commanding U
V.. Atlanta, Ga.
Adintant-General and Chief of Staff,
Major-General George Moorman, New
Orleans, La.
Assistant Adijutant-General, Brigadior
General J. A. Chalaron, New Orleans, La,
First Assistant Adfatant-General, Col
one! Thomas Hh. Carter, Va,
Soeond Assistant Adjutant-General,
Colonel Alex. W. Archer. R. E, lee
Camp. No. 181, UU, V., Richmond, Va,
Third Assistant Adjutant-General, Col
onal I. R. Curley, Waco, Tex.
Fourth Assistant Adiutant-General,
Colonel! N. V. Randolph, Richmond, Va.
Inspector-Gereral, Genegl Robert F.
Hoke, Lincolnton, N,
iret Assistant Inspector-General, Col
pre] Wright Schaumberg, New Orleans,
A.
Second Assistant Insnector-Gieneral,
Colonel Thomas G. Jones, Alabama,
Third Assistant Insnector-General, Col.
anel Joseph Demourelle. Henry St. Paul
Camp, No. 16, U. C. V., New Orleans,
La,
Wourth Assistant Inspector-General,
Colonel 1. P. Alexander, Savannah, Ga.
Quartermaster-Gereral, BrigadierGen
eral J. P. Shp, N. B. Forrest Camp,
Ne. 4. UU. C. V., Chattanooga, Tenn,
Assistant Ousrtermaster-General, Col
ancl EF. D. Willett, Army of Northern
Vireinia Camn, No 1, New Orleans, Ia.
First Assistant Ouartermasier-General,
Colonel W. 8. Walker, Florida
Judge-Advorates-General, Generals 8
PRutler. South Carolina, and Ww. B.
Pater, Tenressee
First Assistant Judge-Advoeate-General,
Colonel W .C. P. Breckinridge, TLexing
ton, Kv.
Second Assistant JudgeAdvocateCen
eral. Colonel B. F. Jonas. Army of Ten
nesses Camp, No, 3, U. C. V., New Or
leans, La.
Third Assistant JudgeAdvocateCen
eral. Colonel 8. Ferguson. W. J. Har
des camp. No 29, UU, C. V., Birmingham,
a.
Fourth Assietont JudgeAdvoeateGen
ergl, Colonel M. Hudson, Army North
ere Virginia Camp No. 1, U, V,, New
Orleans, La.
Sv rgeon General, C,H, Tebalt, M. 1,
Arm of Tennessee Camp, No. 2, U. C. V,,
New Orleans La
Assistert Surgeon-CGeneral, (‘olonel
Hunter McGrire, M. D., Stonewall Jack
son's surgecn, Richmond, Va,
First Assistant Sureeon-General, Colonel
1. G. Thomas, M. D.. Ranhael Semmes
Camp. No. 11, U7, V., Mobil», Ala,
Fourth Assistant Surgeon-Cenaral, Col
onel 8. H. Stout, M. D.. Sterling Price
Camp No, 31, U. V., Dalias, Tex.
Commisary-General, Lieutenant-General
Joseph Wheeler, Wheeler Sta‘fon. Ala.
I sli Comp lv BRFY-enerl General
ore 1590 phi Semmes Camp,
No ML, U6 V.. Mobile, Alu.
First ass t
L. 4
4
Tennessee.
Noman
on Typ NY NN NSS wh NONNRINY
for Infants and Children:
To years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of of
millions of persons, permits us to speak of it w without guessing.
It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless, _ Children like it, It
gives them health, It will save their lives, In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
child's medicine.
Castori ia destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness,
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.)
Castori cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic,
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Ca; astoria cures Constipation and Flatuleney.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air.
{astoria does not contain morphine, opium, or any other narcotic,
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
astoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk,
Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the “plea or promise
that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.”
See tho that you get t C-A-8-T-0-R-I-A,
The facsimile {son every
signature of 75 TLLZ wrapper,
Children ih for Pitcher’s Castoria.
THE C ERTAUR compaANY TT MURRAY ATAIET, NEW YOANN CITY,
GENERAL ORDLENS,
United Confederate Veterans,
Richmond Va June 29 180968
United Confederate Veterans,
Trt abeonsmast Aa Tatras 2260 SANE.
Headquarters
Headanarters
U. C. V., Crozet, Va.

Assistant Chi plainGeneral, Rev, R,
Dabney. Ib. D., Texas.
L..
Atdes to the Eeneral commanding, with:
the rank of colonel:
Colonel Alfred Seales, North Carolina.
Molonel Basil Duke, Kentucky.
WwW. HH. Rogers, Louisiana.
P.M .B. Yong, Georgia,
James Eagle Arkansas,
P,P, F'eming, Florida.
J*. M. Henry, Virginia.
R. Q. Mills, Texas.
John Milledge, Georgia.
Jolin Haskell, South Carolina.
Charles Marshal, Maryland,
WwW. W. Gordon, Georgia.
Stoddard Johnsen, Kentueky.
Colonel J. lH, Forney, Alabama.
Charles E. Hooker, Missisesippl.
William Elliott, South Carolina. f
John Calhoun, ew York.
John W. Daniel, Virginia.
1. B. Kershaw, Sonth Carolina, y
Lawrence 8. Rose, Texas.
Charles M, aves, Mississippi
William Bull, Missouri,
1". A. Moses, Tennessee,
WwW. A. Wright, Georgia.
1. T. Leslie, Florida.
H. I.. Buck, South Carolina.
Holmes {onrad, Virginia.
Jones, Jr., Georgin,
A. D. Candler, Georgia, h
Prica Williams, Jr., Alabama.
Henry K. Dougli#s, Maryland.
Robert Vance, Nerth Carolina,
John 0. Waddell, Georgia.
Frank Philips, Florida,
Thomas Daris, Louisiana,
H. JI. Hearsey, Louisiana,
Peyton Wise, Virginia.
Thomas C. Standifer, Ruston, La,
William Stubbs, New Orleans, La,
YX. Breckinridge, Lexington Ky.
J. BR. Andrews, Raleigh, N,
WW. Frazier Tennessee,
4 HH, Buck, Marviand.
17 Johnson, Maryland,
WwW. I'. Kvle, Alabama.
J. W. Morton, Tennessee, d
Henry G. Muldrow, Mississippi,
Thomas FF. Perkins, Tennessee,
1'. Williams, Missonri.
Page M. Paker, Louisiana,
William 71.1 lakemore, Louisiana,
Clarles 1. Ball, Cartersville, Georgia.
Ben, T. Crow.ey, Little Rock. Ark.
WwW. I. Calhoun, Georgia,
J WW. Thomasg,a shyille, Tenn,
Aldes-de-camp, ‘with rank of captain,
Song of Veterans:
Faward H, Sparkman, Jr, Charleston,
B. i.
WwW. Hf. Jackson, Jr., Nashville, Tenn,
Lamar Ouintero, New Orleans la.
Blewltt Harrison Lee, Starkville, Miss,
AL iehmond P. Wetrgors, Birminghamgy
Ala,
I. 1B .B. Stuart, Richmond, “Va.
Henry B. firay. Birmingham, Ala.
Ben, Hovdin Helm, Jr, of Kentucky.
WwW. W. Whittington, Alexandria, la.
Len. Cabell, Dallas, Tex.
Ashhy Duvall, Annapolis, Md.
Morey Newman, Huntsville, Mo,
Arthiir W. Belden, Wilmington, N. eC.
Walde W. Martin, Ocala, Fla.
Cumming Rateijite Little Rock, Ark.
Lewton B. Evans, Atlanta, Ga.
(Oficial) (1190. MOORMAN,
Adiutant-Gereral and Chiet of Staff,
BOTES ON WHIINEY'S LETTER,
He says There is No Disposition to Fare
thor Whisonsas Moanance
ther Disenss Floance
WATERLOO, 10WA, June 20. —Fx-Clov,
Bots this afterncon, when asked if he ine
tended going to Chicago soon, he replied
tat he had nut determined whether he
would vttend the convention or not
During Governor Bold absence the in
terview with Mr. Whitney was published
and on his return, his attention was called
to a telegram from the New York Herald,
asking his opinion in regard to the as«
gertions made in it, He wired his reply
to-rizht as follows:
“Mr. Whitney 18 entirely right in his
econclugion that there is no disposition
on the part of those who will represent
the silver sentimen, of the South and West
in the Chicago Conv ention to further dis
cuss the matter at issue with men whose
views are diametric ally opposed to thelr
own on the currency question, He is
entirely correct in his conclusions that it
is now too late to accomplish any practi
cal results by a dlzcussion of that char
acter. At the South and West that dis
cuseion has been extended and thorough,
and the views expressed by Mr. Whitney
have been put forward by many men who
entertain them, and they have been fully
considered and weighed, and after all
of this the judgment of an overwhelming
fn joesty of the party in these sections
is in evidence by the class of delegates
who have been chosen to represent ft in
the C(hieago Convention. Not one of
these men can now disregard the known
sentiment of those who selected him
without betraying a trust, and nope of
them, in my judgment, will ever do #0."

b
Mr, Boies then goes on at some length
to defend the position taken by the free
silver mel.
MUSE NOU TELL THE TRUTH,
Weyler Warns Genecal Johnson to aso
the News Suit the Spanish,
KEY WEST, FLA. June 28-General
Bradley Johnson, the war correspondent,
has been notified that if he continues to
send out news detrimental to the Bpae
ish Government he will be expelled fromy
Ceba.—Philndelphia Press.
Theodore BD. Wilson,
WASHINGTON, June 29.—-A telegram
received at the Navy Department this
afternoon, say that Constructor Theo
dore D. Wilson, formerly Chief Construc
tor, United States Navy, died In Boston
to-day.
Mr. George E. Johnson and family, ot
Atlanta, are visiting Mr. W. Garrett,
No. 152 south Cherry strees.
OLIT ARS,
4
4


5

3
4
and
and men. He 18 beloved and
Division.
distinction as an officer, and won
admiration and praise from both officers
ized by his old comrades of the Arkansas
almost idol
i








nity,” by Angelo Mascheroni; as an ene
crowd adjust
all of
and
changes
and two,
with relies
Notable
Texas room since the
seum. Two memorial chairs
of Texas oak were among the most valu
able of the Museum's contents. The nrst
of the chairs is in memory of General
John Bankhead Magruder, 8. A., by
Veuve Jefferson Davis Chapter, Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, Galveston, Texas.
1 its thoughts to floors one
which were fully equipped
bright with decorations,
are apparent in the
and a table
opening of the Mu- i
re
co
A