davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Boarders Wanted.
East Side.

East SIDE.
llrH 81. ~ Every desirable square front
room, warm house. excellent table; married
couple; gentlemen.
l2rii 81, Ill l.. Large front room for several
Gentlemen; also other rooms; table boarders
ETH ST, @y2 e Handsome rooms: SlOto Sl6
Tor including superior board; parlors
lilh 81, 2lb f. Nice large furnished heated
rooms, with board. fer = gentlemen 80 weekly.
rooms. Vim H,,c,ss '' GERMAN Goar T table
board terms moderate"
BID 81, gtO E.-lrsp"ctuhic mechanics find
table
@nrIl 81. 1875. l;ls E.-2 elegant large ront
rooms, with board; every convenience; heated
aan 81, rs y. Furnished rooms, with board;
all convenience.
4ler 81. ~ =. Board \. room; gas, hath;
carly, breakfast; gents -; table boarders
4SrH 81. 2i2 l.. Desirable rooms; bountiful
table home comforts; desirable location; very
] moderate
5urIi ,r.. M Il. Large & small rooms. suit
able for gentlemen Or light housekeeping all
CouVcnicncrs.
18Th 81, l53 h. Rooms heated, with first
class board; terms moderate
9th II. 2aI First. class board; fine loca-
ton: heated rooms; reasonable.
5SrH 81, ~ r. Desirable sunny alcove room
* bath, $40 weekly; hall room; best board n
ply stefan Office.
hsrIi 81, 80 E.-EIcgantly furnished back
parlur iur2, also hall room; exquisite German
hOnrd; references.
GGrII 81, lUi E-Plras.,nt furnished rooms
also back parlor; first class board; private Jew
iSh family, private house.
sUrH 81, 10 EAST beautiful parlor, adion-
,mg n"droom tGn,h %11, "hposur' small private
/ ll5TII ST. la u. Nice large room and board
| IN Jewish family private house.
laI @ S"rnGr LHsn ays o H0' Mi hs1 3;
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Furnished-West Side


Furnished We st Side.
EANk ~. Extremely ru-prCtnhlr beautiful.
newly furnished HAT, so weekly. Fngg, 2i2
" I'D 81.
l7rIl 81, W. Very prrt,ily furnished > room
HAT slH weekly fLAE", -! ". Gih vt
18Th 81. 40 ". Cosy. furnished i-room flats;
Isl hght, front; complete Tor housekeeping or
would board small family or party al gentlemen.
Fisher.
SGTH ST. 3lG W.-Asminster carpets &c; 4
light rooms & bathroom: private hall: parlor
heater; very handsomely furnished: ! Night In
Gure janitor.
18Th 81. 2,GW Nir"ly furnished HAT. > rooms
and bath; steam heated. Lanitur
lOlII ST. 40 " Flat / rooms 4 bath, lur.
nsh"d Tor housekeeping: ~. Janitor
4STH 81. 2i6 ". Niccy furnished 20 floor. .
connecting rooms, SO per week, other rooms;
reference, .-...
lUiD 81. lao ". Very d"sirahl" newly fur.
nlsh"h Hats. 2 rooms bath, steam heated :,
southern exposure So monthly. Ring BartlcttS
bell.
- & $40 WEEK I room furnished fhts. 1850
W. 3ith II, near broadway.
Furnished Miscciisneous.
LARGE variety large l. small furnished flats ,
all prices fIngg, agent, GI4 ". I'D 81.
win sell furniture, nothing down Flag, 2i2
w I'D -.
Furnlshe d-Brookiyn.
To LET, IT RNISIIED-A corner Hat, consist
ing ui u rooms bath; good location; COnNuu-
i"ul Tor All POINTS rent ren~pnA" iOu good party.
j. h ". .. Murphy, 200 broadway. Brookiyu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
THE BRISTOL

IL to IL l. llth ST., near 9TH ave. comfortable
family house; very mOdcrat" terms
HOTEL 81. GEORGE, Broadway 4 18th st.
family transcnts: fow adults q In a room)
, can he accommodated. with board heat bath:
at so to $50 per week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Miscellaneous.

NICELY furnished room lur2 gentlemen or mar
r'"rl couple, boart wife. T.. y. D.. box 80
Nuui.
STRANGERS VISITING Guy can nut ,"auiliul suits
ul ItuU,~. with private baths, by dur or Ne
,ll attached Addr0 3, Madison square, hon 20
WORTH. uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

Lyndhurst, S4j Ormonde, $50: Victor $40;
Ladies' GendrOn, SO; Columbia l'ncn., 500;
Rudge Pneu $40: Raleigh Pncu. $50
800 others, SO and upward
1IG.lIS WEST I25TIi ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Flats and Apartments to let.
Uufurnished North ofiasth Street.

oHIhfHlSHeu NoFtn O' iIStn oVttl
10th ST. los E.--Apaftmcnts. rooms. all liEht
Rent. from 81 To 81.
l3irlI 81. lo1 W. month free. nicely deco.
rated apartments ~ , rooms 4 bath, halls
hcnt"d, rent from III Ia SO, stur" so Inquire
Ul Z W. SIlDIW T.. l., GGjt 7th ave.
A. N\DU ROOM~ uurr aud bath, NI,ito sis,
nj foot 81 elevated station. lihih - and Sth
ave, N Nos 5OI to ~ also . aud rooms at
21II 2IHh 9Th ave, halls heated, - iu~l2.
- 6OSl2 ONE,Rl. uOkIN enchanting scenery.
mlllounr" nrighhurhoud; no children. halls
heated, reference. ,Ehi ". lbtd ,t
unfurnished- Brooklyn.
hl'EIiEl u 81, lul near tn" hfidE" ! light
r"om> modern Improvements; Sl3, SID.
1T Field 81. 81 short walls To- Tia" bridge
. light rooms, all improvements 50
LEXINGTON AVE. Isl, near NoStrud T.,
Light, very large, hruUm> bath, Slb To- $50.
SEVENTH AVE. is iIrAtiIu wide nat. :
rooms and bath steam heat perfect hight; $50.
NltE FLATS tor ME" people, $40 4 Sll not
"Vunll,d for TIA" money: I good sized rooms
range, tubes. c'"trcS, w., como any tim"
near saratoga station, Fulton J.. Morrison, 40
Marion st.
- MONTHLY Nelr htE bridge. "ntir" floor
private house, rear; bargain. 100 sands NJ. ,
near cold IT., BrUuhlNu.
So lNIlRNISnID. $50 furnished. = light
rooms: all CuuN"nl"uc"s, lin" order, l. minutes
from bridge. hd'5 quincy IT., brooklyn. UT
Rl~IEi, ~ tOItlHudt II. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

Unfurrished Rooms to Let.
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

37In -, A." " nrgr, lighl room
- 10, ring the he'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Goodwill g. Interest for Sale.

Goodwill & Interest for Sale.
one Time, BE per linz. .Scond 7Jmc, &c PR
line; Thid ant Subsequent TtmeS, 2Jc per iuic:
%. per IN" er'ro on S"ndng&
ALIBERAL CASH
of"r Tor any stock of merchandise, store fixtures
furniture, horses, wagons. Sc amount no OBJ
Icct; communications strictly confidential; city or
country. S'rRAUS, l2ol ID ave, corner SD st
once for spot cash; NO delay: business
if,f! SSS i6 Els, s SSi q. or address
and retail stocks. JACOBS, 30s Bleccker st.
bought for cash. GREENWhLb, So 2iav
ANY STOKE OK STOCk OF MER-
A SALOON. Newark Will sell at any prc" II
sold at once. MCDONALD WlGGINS 40
Nassau It.
CORNER SALOON, BROOKLYN; -, 800, small
AID WIGGlNS, 40 Nassau 81.
a PATENT STAPLE ARTICLES; will sell or
tHkr partner; strct invest Igation allowed. Me.
A ~ RNIsHED-ROOM HOUSE, west side; only
$50; li rooms; fine chance. MCDONALD
Virgins, liO Nassau 81.
A FInST-CLAss BAKERY, Hrooklyn; only
tWI H"rI%S a4d W W bargain Me
$500; chance. McDONALD WIGGiNs, 10
Nassau s..
\: A. A. CORNER Liquor store, hall and
G@ Hsi TilGys GnnoG' pHGinai SmtrInr@ 4"
for lN" man: little capital required. POSNAN.
SKY co., 3bl East lith II.
AT BARGAINS Liquor stores. restaurants,
hotels, cigar stores, groceries, markets, COnf"C-
lionoros bakeries MITCHELL, is Church st.
CANDY and cigar store, cheap must he sold be-
for" II % clock. 22l T.. 9th 81.
AT BARGAINS Hotels. liquor stores cafes and
restaurants: must be sold AT once.
WHOLESALE, 3Hb Greenwich 81.
ATTENTION. Boarding. b 1usc. West 5Wh st..
~ 100; elegant furnished house, 9Th 81,
81 900 HOY ER, II Bond Il.
BAKERY FOR SALE-Owucr having two
places wishes to dispose OF one; good oppur-
tunty Apply 10 owner, GSiI Gates ave, y kIyn.
BARBER HIlOr; line location. lG4 Crown ST.
New Haven, Conn.
BREWERY AGENT LANG, PA East S"th st.
offers liquor stores ana saloons IN this city; rare
chances.
BUTCHER SHOP, good corner, with hOrs" and
wagon. Inquire 176 Gates ave, corner stuy-
vcsant Brooklyn
CANDY AND GROCERY for sale.
In Most II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Furrished-Esst Side.


y rooms, on Isl n ID floors southern exposure. tn
Siihlut to May or June; completely X beautifully
furnished, linen. silver china.
Apply to manager
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

| llfII ST. ~ Every desirable square front
room, warm house. excellent table; married
!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
West Side.

BROOME 81. $40 -Fist-casc table board for 4
| gentlemen
| GREENWlCH ST, STA nicely furnished
t...,l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01

18TH ST rs W.-2d story front: sunny back
parlOr; superior home 4 table; tranSents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ALI Light A>D NEM.

ROOMS AID BATH HANDSOMELY
9Th 81. Rr'iWtiN CrLMEuS AVE
ANn ~ \TIiAL Dark.
ONE BLOCK FROM cGIH - ELEVATED
PRIVATE HALLS To EACH APARTMENT;
CANNur rE lQrALLEp ~ NIw WORK
pO sou. fAiL no EXAMINE Tmr-r
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

soldiers, who lost their
lives at Gettysburg, Cold Harder,
the seven days battle around Rich.
mond and other sa- culinary COZ hiots
OF the late war. The DAVIS Circle
is a commanding spot on bluff over
looking the James River. The
Davis circle is within sight of the
little mound marking the grave of
little Joe, Me. Davis son, who was
killed during the war by falling
from the rear balcony of the Con.
federate Executive Mansion. The
white slab at the head of the little
onss grave was erected by his
child friends, aud both the body and
the slab were yesterday moved along
side the grave of the father, which
was opened and finally closed this
afternoon. The grave of Jefferson
Davis will be marked by a simple
stone, as the monument to be erect.
ed to him will be in Monroe Park
in the most fashionable residence
section Of Rich mond. No design
for the memorial has yet been de-
cided upon, but sentiment among
the leaders in the Monument Asso-
citation favors shrine after the de-.
sign of Greek Temple, containing
recumbent figure, and with the
principal events in tie history of
the Confederacy recorded in bas-re.
lief frieze.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
Encouragement for the Fee BILE.

Vng as the failing embers of vitality are
,e OF being rekindled into warm and
EsAs ow' Just So long there is hope for the
anu emaciated invalid. Let him not
'.Vie' dsspond but derive encourage ment
"l' and from the further fact that there
Msorative most potent in rem ewing the
a'e' powers Of a broken down system.
.ants to Its unexampled tonic virtues,
rs Stomach Bitters is daily revlving
NJ s~ IN the bodies and hope in the minds
,ls. "sOie and nervous. Appetite. refresh
80 The acquisition Of flesh and color, are
=. stendant uron the reparstive pro-
NM. Aicn this priceless invigorant speedily
.,,.. ana carries to successful conclusion.
Srn,'A restored. the blood fertilized, and
an r.. AFFORDED to each life-sustsining
b, :, 'ae Bitsers. which 10 inoffensive even
eaih'ne palate, vegetable in compost
u N' thoroughly safe. Use 1t, and regain
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

Mrs. Hamilton. Cambridge, Ills ,
says: l had the rheumatism SO bad l
could not raise my hand to my head.
Billiards. Snow Liniment has entirely
cured me. take pleasure in inform
ing my neighbors and friends what it
has done for me. Chas. Handley
clerk for Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, III
advises us Snow Liniment culed him
of rheumatism. Why not try it? l,
will surely do you good. 1t cures all
Inflammation, Wounds, Sores, Cuts
Sprains, etc. Sold by H G. RIsHEH
& Co, Waco, j. b. CORNISH, East
Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
Wheelmen's Day at the Fair.
DpciAl IN The Naws.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-This is
Wheelmen's Day at the World
Fair, and the devotees of the cycle
began to turn out at an early hour.
1t is expected that fully twenty
thousand wheelmen will pass in at
the gates during the day, the riders
being Of both sexes and from many
parts of the country. This after
noon there will be parade over the
principal avenues of the fair
grounds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
k.,isl to The News.

RICHMOND, May al.-In the
,s,euce of an immense multitude
poresenting every state in the
NTH, and rendered, moreover, of a
tional character by the presence
many northern visitors, the
ora! remains of the late Jefferson
avis. soldier, statesman and the
|st and last preside mt of the con-
derscy, were laid in final rest to-
" in Hollywood cemetery.
Greater honors could not have
len paid to all that is mortal of
M who will live in history as the
great southern representative of
3 Iost Cause" had the event of
dsy been the funeral following
mediately after his demise, in.
I'D of the ceremonies following
transfer of the remains from the
tropolis of Louisiana for final in.
ment in mother earth. BY pub
proclamation the day was OBJ
wed as general holiday. Bust
IS was suspende and the public
partments, both state and munic-
as well as the public schools,
re closed. The early morn.
trains were all loaded
wn with additions to the
long already in the city, amor 6
IN being many companies and
bps of the United Confederate
terans from different parts of
state. The town itself was in
,eral garb. The stars and stripes
Etering over hundreds of build
. and housetops, public and
vate, and in the windows of the
Iiness district there was a geneI al
play of pictures of the once
at statesman, bordered and
kooned with somber crepe. All
ht Yong a continuous procession
bugh the rotunda of the Capitol
ere the casket, surrounded by
guard of honor rested in state.
when day broke the
wd outside awaiting entrance
as large as it had
p at any time from the arrival Of
remains. AS early as O'Clock
Putes of sweet smelling flowers
pmenced to arrive. They were
all conceivable shapes and de
ps known to the florists art
be came in wagons, others were
ught on foot or in carriages BY
90 presenting them, and inside
pn hour the ground surrounding
casket for space of severa
are feet was piled high with re
mbrances of the departed and ,h'
was filled almost to the suffo
ing point with the perfume O.
4 choicest treasures of the hot
se and the open air.
At nine o'clock the pupils of the
Pile schools of the city, who il
meantime had been organizing
their respective school houses
rched in procession to the CAPT
\ Each and every child carried
srland of flowers, and these were
ced upon the bier as the little
passed around in single file
. procession for the cemetery
fted shortly after noon. 1t wa
opposed of state troops, camps O
the United Confederate Veter
municipal bodies, delegation
N other states and cities of tn
tn, and citizens generally. Whel
hrst division had passed tn
|ltol building there was
\, and the funeral divie
passed into line. TIL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
For This Week! \
AND AS LONG AS THE
GOODS LAST
WE OFFER:
WE OFFER

dozen Ladies Embroidered and Scaope uandkercbc
regular 25c soc and qualities lalc, ,oc and &C.
dozen Ladies emstiched Embroidered llandkcrcheE zoe
values only
SO dozen Ladies gauge Imported hose sold all over
town at 4oc, p ice ,sc
pieces Plain Figured Mechline ard Nandan srnes
worth &C. they go a
100 pieces Belfast Lawns small figures beautiful goods
price only oc
Bargains IN Dotted swiss Satin Striped zcphyrs Satin Striped
Inquired Organdies Black and White goods of all descriptions
Special values in Wide Point laces
20 pieces half wool Figured Challes l cts per yard
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
MORNING SPECIALS
-ruSON DAVIS REMAINS AT
uEsTIN HOLLY WOOD.

l.. nav observed as General
|..niday-Ovex Twenty Thousand
~ssels mt the Fair a d m ifal Gher-
I'd, Retires from the Actual LiAt-
RI. spot where Davis is Buried.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

See our great sale of parasols this
week. LEVINE Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Jefferson Davis Last Resting
Place.
Special to The News.
RICHMOND, May 3l.--The spot
where the remains of the famous
Confederate chieftain we're laid
to rest today is but little removed
from the tombs of two presidents
of the United States, James Monroe
and John Taylor. Near by are the
graves of these other distinguished
men: John Randolph, of Roanoke;
j. A. Seldom, who was the secretary
of the Confederate navy; ex'Gov.
Henry A. Wise, John Thompson,
the poet; the Confederate cavalry
commander, j. +. B. Stout, and
Generals Pickett, Pegram, John X.
Cooke and William Smith.
Here also lie $4,000 Confederate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Mr.. Dean, the chairman of the committee on
street illuminations and fireworks is a native of
South Carolina He was born in Spartansburg
April 3. lsiI, and was educated at st. Johns
and Wolfords colleges. He LEFT college at an
early age aud enlisted a. private in the con-
federate army. At the close of the war be en-
tered the Office of Theodore d. Rand of Phila-
deiphia as a student and clerk. and in 1870 he
was admitted 10 the bar in that city. One year
later be removed to this city and entered upon
the practice of his profession. He soon became
partner OF Mr.. John W. Ross. now District
Commissioner. and reclaimed with him for eight
years, when Mr.. Ross became professor in the
Georgetown University Law School. Mr. Dean
practiced Law alone until he formed q partner
ship with Mr.. Henry Z. Hindmaish
Chairman Dean has always been an ardent
democrat. joining the Jackson Democrats As
ISOLATION in 1882. and he ia now ch sirman Of
the executive committee OF that association.
Following are the members Of Mr.. Deans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

books and every one who hsd rooms and board
during Inauguration time was requested 10
register. with details Of the accommodation
they were able and willing to furnish and the
price they demanded. Then inspectors were
sent out by the committee to examine the quar-
tiers in all cases to 80 that the COMMITTEES was
not being imposed upon. II everything ap-
peared satisfactory the quarters were assigned
to those who had written for them. Thus every
one has been provided for and the committee
has still large number Of quarters on their
books. The committee has been divided up
into platoons who take turns staying in attend
ance al the railroad stations to look after the
comfort Of arriving travellers and to 80 bat
they are turned over to the messenger and
runners who are 10 escort them to The quarters
ASSIGNED to each party.
The comfort Of the visitors 70 the city for the
Inauguration 10 % dependent on The arrange
ments made BY this committee In providing
quarters that in . very practical sense IL may
be said TO be the most important committee.
Mr. Weller. the chairman, 10 hustler, whether
he is about his private business or looking after
the interests which IL is the duty Of public
spirited citizens to take part in He 10 native
of England. but he has lived 90 long in this
country and has become so thoroughly identi.
fed with every thing that is OF interest 70 Amer
loans that be is an out and out American. he
is great believer In the future of this city o.
pecially that section which lies east Of the Cap
itol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

prevent the approach Of vehicles pesrss
than half square Of she avenue The epen
places at the reservation are 20 be protected IN
the same way and the persons who choose 70
occupy standing positions 10 ~itn.-s the tsrade
win not be interiered with BY q niit.d mas q
wagons and carriages. In the matter of p-es-
ervation of order In the city and % the han
Mr. Larner has been In consultation with tho
Commissioners aud Maj. Moore and they are an
working In harmony TO the fsme end. The
members Of the committee have oe.sa clothed
with the powers Of police officers ior the time ard
will personally assist the PAID guardians of ths
peace in preserving order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

There are few men who have susts ned sucA
an honorable and eNtended connection With the
affairs Of city has been the case with Mr.
Noble II. Lsrner. He born here, and on
account Of the sterling qualities Of bead and
heart which he possesses 60 such an eminent de-
gree he has enjoyed the confidence OF his TEL
low citizens. He Was prominent tn
the city councils when Washington hsA
a municipal form Of government and
he noted for HE rugged regard for
the rights and the interests " the people. Ne
10 prominent in Masonic circles and is ALWAYS 10
the front in any public movement Of conse-
queuce. Eight wears ago be was chairman %
the committee on public order and be is Of the
head of the same committee now.
Mr.. Larners committee comprises the fol-
lowing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

learning his profession he again devoted his time
to studies and entered the state normal school.
remaining for year. In the year 1875 he was
appointed a. . fourih-clsss maehinist In the
Washington navy yard. He soon developed ex-
ing through every grade until the election 81
President Cleveland. when he was appointed
master workman BY Secretary Whitney. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
John A. Clarke. Secretary.

Chairman Dean has appointed q subcommit-
Tee, consisting Of thu chairman and Secretary
John A Clarke. VIM A. Mckenny. Harry King
and James W. Greer. to superinteDd the fire.
works and see that the contract is fulfilled.
The Badges
All the members Of the committees, and, as
perhaps everybody is aware there are good
many Of them, are adorned with handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
COL. VIM. q. MOORE.

Col. William G. Moore. chairman Of the COM
mittee on military organizations. is a native of
this city. having been born in a house near eth
and ID streets in 1929. When bat sixteen years
old he was employed in the Office of the Ma
tiOnal Inteltiqencer. where he learned the trade
OF a printer and three wears later he was made
reporter of debates in the House of Representa-
tives. In 1861 he became a member of the orig
inal National Rifles, and while in Rockville
with the company he received an order signed
by Simon Cameron, then Secretary of War,
making Col. Moore his private secretary. When
Secretary Stanton succeeded to this portfolio
the private secretary remained and was ap-
pointed assistant adjutant general Of volunteers
with the rank of major and brevet colonel In
November, 1865. he was made President John
sons private secretary. At the close of this
administration Col. Moore went west az pay
master in the army. He returned in 1870 and
entered business here. He was for many wears
connected with the National Metropolitan Bank
where he remained until he accepted the posi-
ton Of superintendent of police. Since 1871
Col. Moore has been in command Of the Wash
ington Light Infantry. Col. Moore's asso-
ciates on the committee are hs follows:
Col. III, c. Corbin. vice chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Military Organizations.
Col. Vim. G. Moore, chairman of the COM
mittee on military organizations. is confident
that the military feature of the parade will be
a success. Quarters for the visiting militia
were obtained by his committee in the public
buildings, and they have done a great deal OF
work to make things easy and comfortable for
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Mr.. Ralph L. Gait. chairman of the commit
tee, is a son of Mr.. VIM. NJ Calf and is one Of
the best known young business men in the
city. He carries on the large flour and feed
business that was started many years ago. Dir.
Gait is a well-known figure in Washington
society and the combination Of business and
social qualities made him admirably fitted to
make the arrangements for the promenade con-
certs OF which there to be a number.
MIR. Gait has the following associated with
him on the committee:
Andrew J. Miller, Vice Chairman.