davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
Looal StocIss and Bonds

Erpits and Produce Butter-Elgin. 22l2625c; dairy, No. 1, 20c; dairy No. g. 15c; country, 1213c; cooking, 1oc. Potatoes-Irish, S5M90c. atoes-Sweet, $25Ods275 per crate. Lemons--Choice, $2.756i$3. .25; fancy, $3.5O. Poultry-Hens, 25GSOc; fries, 15@2Os; ducks, 20e; geese, soc. Eggs-10c.
 California Oranges-S3 $3.50. trawberries-1Gn12lsc per quart. Beans-Snap, 1.25@$1 .65 per crate.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
I.ccnl sfnple Grccer,ca

Iccni sfnple Grccer'ca Flour-Best patent, S4 25; straight. s3.9O. Sugar-Granulated. s5.70; Y. C., 59s951lc Coffee-Green, 90111sc; Arbuckle's pack ages, s10SO; Loverngs packages, $105O; Lyons packages, $9.S0. Lard-6bc.
 Clear Ribs Sides--5hc. Molasses Centrifugal, 15935c; sugar house, 2Od35c.
 Rice-51k@6hc.
 Corn--Mixed. 49c; white, soc. Pearl Meal-90c.
 Iay-Choice tomothy. SIS: No. 1, $16 5O; No. ?, $155O; clover mixed, $15. 2. S15. 50; clover mixed, $15. Mixed Oats-39c; white, 42c. Bran-Mixed. s1550; pure wheat, $16. Cotton Seed Meal-$@.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
Cotton Letter

By Private Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agt
 Birmingham, May u.-Liverpool advices were again better than expected. Large spot sales, and futures slightly higher. This caused our market to open to 4 points up, but dullness followed with a less of good part of early rise. There seems little disposition to trade The re- cepts from the south are very favorable and naturally restricts buying, while prices are too low to sell short. Liverpool operators continue covering, hedging sum- mer delays in this market.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
BIG DEMAND FOR
 ACTUAL COTTON
From Liverpool Was Feature of
 the Day.
MARKET OPENED ADVANCED
And Immediately Develops Pronounced Activity With Further Advances. Market Finally Closes Two
 or Three Points Higher.

New York, May 1.-The extraordinary demand for actual cotton showing up at Liverpool was the principal factor in quite a sharp rise in prices this morning.
 The market opened steady at an advance of S@4 points, and immediately developed pronounced activity on the opening call with a further advance of 1d2 points, Later the situation maintained very steady undertone, despite few periods Of reaction under liquidation of long accounts, together with some bear pressure.
 The latter was marked by extreme eau ton, however, and in addition to the bull sh effect of the English advances the bulls had the advantage of favorable ad- vices from New England and dry goods districts while southern spot markets were reported to be firm. Still another bull ish financier was the claim of damage to the planted cotton by reason of lack of moisture in the east and extensive rains in the west. The trade here was governed by the fact that spot sales at Liverpool had-=averaged 17,5OO bales per day for the last four days, while private cables pre- dcted continued activity on account Of Manchester and continental spinners. Equally favorable reports were received from New England mills. The market finally closed steady at 2Q3 points net higher
 New York, May 11.-Cotton, quiet; mid ding, 614; net receipts, 415 gross, 1,2lo; sales, 60; stock, 172, ,3SS; continent, 100.
 Total today net receipts, 4,466; export, Great Britain, 86; France -; continent, 327; stock, 743,632.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 52,975; Great Britain, 17,624; France, 5,427; continent, 16,- 29S
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, 7,975,00S; Great Britain, 3,266,3SS; France, G97,570; continent, 2,520,S44
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
BONDS

United States 2s, reg stered ............ 99h United States 3s, registered ........... .10S9s United States 3s, coupon .............. .10S3s United States new 4s. registered. ....... .j29is United States new is, coupon ......... .12giA United States old As, registered. ......... .112ls United States old 4s, coupon ........... .113$ United States 5s registered ..............1 .112B United States 5s coupon ...s........... .112A Alabama. Class A ......................... Alabama, Class E ......................1i0 .1i0 Louisiana new conso As. .1IoA North Carolina 6s .........................12 North Carolina As ........................10 Telinessce new settlement IS ........... 97is Virginia Centuries ss..............!.......S S4 z Virginia Deferred ........................
 Financial
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
niiy Stateu,eitf

alveston--Steady; middling, 5 15-16c; sales, 922 bales receipts, 1,7S9; stock, 56,- 319
 Mobile-Quet; middling. 11-16c; sales, 100 bales; receipts 2l; stock, 12,739.
 Savannah-Quiet, middling 55sc; sales, 24l bales; receipts, 1929; stock, 29.S97.
 Charleston-Steady middling, 51ac; stock, 4,460
 Wilmington-Quiet; middling, 51ac; re- ceipts, il bales; stock, .599.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, 5%c; sales, 3 bales; receipts, 5SO; stock, 52,164.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 6Ke; re- ceipts, 9S0 bales; stock, Il ,335
 Boston-Quiet middling, 6Ac; receipts, net, 100 bales; gross, 250.
 phia-Quiet; middIing, 61kc; re- ceipts. 26 bales stock, 6,753.
 Memphis-Steady; middling, SAC; sales, 1,4OO bales; receipts, 780; stock, 12S,50S.
 Augusta-Steady; middling, 6Ac sales, 467 bales; receipts 1SO; stock, 2S,394.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12

NO carifes PuIInnan Sieepiig CATS BIT mingham to Cincinnati and from Bif1ning- ham to New York without change.
 No. 4 carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville and Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
 No. 1 has through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers. Birmingham to New Or leans and Birmingham to Shreveport.
 J. M Culp. Traffic Manager. wasaington. frank S. Cannon. General Manager Washington. D. q.
 c. A. Wickersnam. Superintendent. Bir- mingham.
 w. A. Turk, G. P. A, Washington. D. c.
 c. A. Benscoter. A. c. P. A.. chntta-. rooga-
 R. M Ellis. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
Teachers' Examination

Teachers Examination The annual examination of applicants for positions as teachers in the Birmingham public schools will be held in the High school building, Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16, 1899. Applicants must be register ed not later than 10 a. m. Monday, May 15, 1899.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, May n.-Cotton steady: sales, 4,10O bales; ordinary, 15-16c; good ordinary, 1-16c; low middling, 3-16c mid- ding, 57sc; good middling, 7-16c; middling, fair, 61sc; receipts, LIT; stock, 371 3S9.
 Consolidated Net receipts, 52,975 exports to Great Britain, 17,6A; to France, 5,427; to the continent, 16,29S; stock, 743,632.
 New Orleans, May 11-Cotton futures duM. May, 0.67a5.6S; June, 5.74d5.76; July, 575@5.76; August, 5.70@5.71; September 5.Gi Q565; October, 5.646f5.65; November. 5.66@ 567; December, 5GS@570; January, 5.71Q5.73; February. 5.HQ5.T6; March, 5.T@579.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12

Sacred Concert at East Lake every Sunday by Memo1i's Band.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12

Subscribe for the Sunday Age Herald, delivered to any address. &2. GO year.
The age-herald., 1899-05-12

New York, May ti.-The Commercial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
CHAMBERLAIN PAIN BALM
CURES OTHERS. WHY NOT
NOI-s

NV wife has been using Chamber
latn's Pain Balm. with good results.
for a lame shoulder that has paine,i
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors without receiving any bsusti;
from any OF them. One day We saw an
advertisement of this medicine and
thought al trying Il. which We did.
with the best ut satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle and her shoulder
Is almost wcll.-Adolph !. AIillett.
Manchester. y. II. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith x Co. Ltd.
agents for II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
THE SHIP MAINE
An American Fund Craft
for British Relief.
Lacy Randolph Churchui al Head OF
Movement-Heavy ContrIou-
lions MADE.

LONDON. Oct. :O.-Lady Randolph
Churchill presided this afternoon at a
meeting OF the committee OF the Amer
lean fund being .aIsed to- send a hos
pital ship for the Use OF wounded sol
diers in South Africa. II was an
John Hays Hammond. the American
engineer. had contributed e1.OO0 each
to the fund. The subscribers OF large
amounts include August Belmont.
William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Bradley
Martin and Mrs. Burns.
The fund has already reached C5.32O,
Offers of medical stores and profession
al services pour in from all points in
the greatest profGslOn. The War Of
flee viii grant 10 he American ladies
exceptional privileges IN promoting
their project. even going 50 far as to
accept American surgeons, nurses and
orderlies, the latter % act as aids tn the
nurses. The only stipulation is that
the head of each department shall be
a British soldier The minimum
equipment fixed b. the War Office Is
four surgeons. fiye head nurses and
forty non-commis>iousl officers and
orderlies. II Is quite possible that this
Will be materially increased. and the
American Red Cross Society will un-
doubtedly be called upon to select
many OF these officials.
1t is expected ti.1t the Maine will be
ready TO sail in ar1It three weeks. full
ly equipped 10 minister 20 200 wound
ed. She will proceed n the first i'm
stance to Cape Town, and will then go
wherever the War Office may indicate
Lillian. DuCh ess 81 marlborough
Mrs. Thomas Field. wife % the London
director Of the Atlantic Transport
Line. and Mrs. Ggi.s-u have been elect
eel members Uf The executive commit
tee. which will ne. en- alternate days
until its work j. osur.-tsI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
HAS ISLANDS ct.
Spain S,iN Owns Some 80 ne Philip
pine F,ysq.sss.

Spain Sill Owns Some e. :ls Philip
pine F,y>qscSs.
MADRID. Oct. G1.-A sensation was
caused in the Senate today by the de-
clara;!on Of Count l'A...=-as ;hat ovy-
ing 10 the ignorance 90 he Spanish
American Peace Trsa.v Commissioners
three islands OF -aa Philippine group
the two Balances All Calayan islands
both north OF LuZon. We're not included
in the scope OF the -Tsa.T. These ISL
ands. he asserted. CrE.r % sc made the
basis OF negotiations :o- me liberation
of the Spanish pv:s Jus.s.
WASHINGTON. Oct. g. The island
in the Philippine group -sferred 10 In
the Madrid dispatch - not haviur: been
included in the treaty ceiling the archi-
pellgo TO the United States are MOI re-
garded by the members &C.: the PhiI!p-
pine Commission a. % any Importance
and no regret, they say. 1-ad be felt q.
the statement should prove correct.
The opinion was expressed by one ul
the Commissioners tonight thai the isl
ards referred 10 are no. worth negu-
tiating for. as they w5Ili not be of any
material benefit. They ara not thiCkly
populated and their commerce i small
as the islands are out % the way OF tn,
regular ocean travel. The Balances ISL.
ands referred 10 are north OF latitud,
20 degrees. and /: ne parallel SHOULD
be strictly adhered . -a.y would no
fall within the scope OF the treaty. TIN
Calayan islands. belonging . the Babu
van group. which lie south o. the TWEEN.
tieth parallel. come WITHIN the scope
of he fI.P1rN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
NEW COMMANDER FOR MON
TEREy.

WASHINGTON. oc-. ci.-Commaud-
er L. H. {. Lsutz- has been detached
from the command % The Monterey a5
Manila and ordered home ON waiting
orders. His place a. commander OF tis
Monterey will ne taken ~ Commander
c. c. Cornwell. now In command Ot
the Petrol at Manila.
The Nashville arrived today 90 Glib
raItar. en- route % Manila. The Mari
eta. also bound Tor Manila. arrived 90
Ponta De,-ada Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.
By Health Journal os SeE York A.
sast -. iss9.-I. = Davis. ND.
Editor and Manage.

uuly last urrk 49, rAamln~d me h,s.rr
ascHed - ihr Capital nr.wlnE Con-
pauy % Olympia. wzsh. and o. a.
rcstcrt siirstEatsua 90 tie quality -
beer - Aich a.. afc alHags clad so rufsl-
mead. fas sAr analysis ahuH.d "a 90 t.s
eaiiFriy !r-r from any trace uf any
snllFlulis Substance. such = hsEh a. ads
~ bcrr De- Eaoss bcnsfrtAl sr sts ns-e. for
nnne - tie purc szaa1s and hors have
eetn displaced - harsafni suEroasenfs
Every hyE!cuiss ulli CONCUR Mia ns "a
say!rE tha; a beer 90 fnrh superior
excellence &C. a very Wholesome bsErr-
axe. Physicians ofien have occasion
Co prescribe a pure b~rr foT cases 90
dcbiistatsun. and thry can safely order
this hccT. made - the Capital rrcwlnE
Company.
l.. ~ ne has Ia his keVrinE sh~
American Journal ~ Health are can
b. seen - anyone
This beer can - had Ia bottle az 81.
drauEht az the HOFFMAN,. corner 90
Hotel and Nuuann streets = large a.
soTtmcnt &c The very bcs; 90 American
and foreign liquors Nc are p,easec
to sell you and give YOU value fcr the
pcncht uf your health.
Yours. l.. "a. DEE.
Proprietor sc HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08

CCBANS WILL. NOT GEIs. -
HAVANA. Oc. ai.--.
present low price ut ~I= q B.. ..
prospects. many planters .sts u.r.utJ
not 60 gr.uJ their present yrr.. uut Ju
us" 5, iu ycpIlUsiEE and !n increasing
their acreage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
NENELEK oN LIE wARPArH.

PARIS. Oct. 3I.-A telegram from
French Africa. says that kiu=
Menelek. a the head ~ 10000 men. is
marching on the state OF TjEre. IL is
believed that he contemplate m action
beyond the Abyssia;1l .rputisr, prs-i-
bly, against the British.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-08
TO RI.Y nFs TIE KAISER.

BERLIN. Oct. 3o.-Ths Nusst>chH
Zeitung says It understands that Gre.,t
Britain has offered Germany the Gil
bert islands and the British portion %
the Solomon islands in return for Ger
many's claims in samoa.
The times., 1899-05-23
ago was scOffed at )as being chlmerical is

ago was scoffed at as being chimerical is
an actual realization.
In concluding the history of the move
ment, ii might be added that one organi-
zation has held back since the beginning.
has refused 10 recognize the celebration.
or TO do aught save predict failure and
storms and chaos The "Jubileintes" are
happy in the knowledge that the affair was
gotten up despite this fact, and precedent
has been established for future reference.
1t will be happy three days, and no man
may say is this ALL" for there will be
plenty of everything. Today comes the
big parade OF military and naval organiza-
tions, which will be an opportunity for the
crowds TO cheer themselves hoarse. Staid
regulars and careless swinging volunteers
from the front will pass in line with
thousands of others.
Tomorrow has in store the floral parade
and the big civic parade. Thursday will
bring the magnificent Historical Pageant
which, it is promised, viii eclipse any
thing ever shown this city. War spec
tacles. fireworks. revelr1es and band con-
certs will aid in the general merrymaking,
and everybody will be satisfied that Wash
ington is the most beautiful city in the
world, while her citizens are the most
patriotic and energetic.
The times., 1899-05-23

ized labor in the work Of preparing for the
Jubilee. He has for many months devoted
his time to the details of the celebration
and interested the employees of the Gov
ernment Printing Office to such an extent
that they have made 9 splendid showing.
The Executive Committee Is composed
as follows: Peter Cl Balm, Gustave Bend
er, DR.. Marcus Benjamin. T. f. Bessman.
Hiram buckingham. r NJ. Calhoun, F. C.
Calvert. E. r. Campbell. ]. w. Carr. Hem
ry Coggins. Miss Jane Creighton. William
Dickson, G. w. Driver. NJ. Dyrenforth, ].
NJ Edgar. ]. n. Ehie. W. l.. Ellerich. Dr.
A. 7. Farden. A. II. Feathers. Harry Fre-
linger, Thomas Gleason Col Green Clay
Goodloe. Peter Hahn, Gen. A. c. HawIey,
Miss Harriet Hawley, Col. E B. Hay, NJ.
Healey, S. b. Hege, Dr. d. p Hickling.
Col w. /. Hines. Major F. s. Hodgson, ].
Z. Hornblower. F. X. Hosford, Dr. +. T.
Howe. Emile Huck. " Baldwin johnson.
L. c. Jones, F. W. Kahlert. George Keith
iy, Mrs. Beverly Kennon. R. S. Lacey. C.
Z. Lancaster, r. II. Lewis. Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop, Frank Mace, Mrs. Daniel l.. Man
ming. W. Nj. Marsh. r. p Murphy, ]. r.
Mckelvey. Capt. Allison Nailor, II. d.
Norton, S. C. Palmer. F. X. Raymond, E.
J. Roche, l.. NJ. Saunders. E. G.. Schafer,
+. A. Sebring. Leo Simmons. ]. c. v.
Smith, ]. J. Snodgrass, J. E. Snow. ]. W.
Somerville, A. T. Sperry' NJ. F. SpoG.
Samuel r. Stratton. Major Richard Syl-
yester, Rufus II. Thayer, Orville d.
Thatcher, F. II. Thomas. A. L. Viale.
Stanton Weaver. Henry r. Webb, II. L.
West, Miss A. Wheeler. DR.. A. G. White.
The times., 1899-05-23

Georgetown Citizens Association on the
Executive Committee. is president of the
B9ttlers' Protective Association. He was
grand master of Masons of the District of
Columbia last year. He is a past grand
master of the l. o. o. F., past chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias, a Knight of
Honor. an eighteen degree Scottish Rite
He is a member of the Board of Trade and
of the Business Mems Association.
Major L. p. Williams represents Lincoln
Post. No. 3. G. A. R., on the Executive
Committee. He is steady worker and is
also member OF the committee on accom-
| modations. For many years he has been
a deputy clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, and he enjoys wide
acquaintance and general popularity.
Peter Hahn, a member of the General
and Executive Committees, was born in
Maryland in 1865. His family moved to
Alexandria. Va. during the civil war,
where he learned the cigar business. At
the age OF twenty-one he made this city
his home and has successfully followed the
cigar business ever since. Mr.. Hahn rep
resents the Cigar Makers Union, No. no.
having been connected with the union for
number OF years and is now serving his
sixth term as president. He is an active
member of the National Union and other
among them.
Capt. j. NJ. Edgar represents the Old
Guard on the Executive Committee and has
been a coed worker for the Jubilee. He is
a member of the General Committee and
the Committee Oh the Historical Pageant.
Major F. G. Calvert represents U. s.
Grant Post, Grand Army OF the Republic,
on the Executive Committee He is one of
the best-known citizens of Washington,
and has been connected with many big Gel
ebrations. He has held many offices in the
Department of the Potomac and is at pres
ent employed in the War Department.
Capt. Hiram Buckingham, member of
the Executive Committee is a native of
Connecticut, and has now q voting resi-
dence in Hartford. He enlisted at the age
of twenty years, in the Sixteenth Connec-
ticut Infantry, and served three years,
participating in the battles OF Antietam
Fredericksburg. and Suffolk, Va, when
besieged by Longstreet. Was captured at
Plymouth. N. c., by General Hoke. Was
in Andersonville and Libby prisons for
over six months, when he made his es-
cape. He has been in mercantile and
manufacturing pursuits since the war; is
now Custodian of the Interior Department.
John Doyle Carmody is one Of the young
est members of the Executive Committee
and has become prominent as a willing
worker. He is also member OF the Rev
elries Committee and is chairman of a
subcommittee Of the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Carmody is a popular business man
and is well known to the residents of the
District. :.
e. ]. Roche is one OF the men who so
ably looked after the interests Of organ
The times., 1899-05-23

other. Home people answered the ques-
tions asked by visitors, and explained,
among other things, that the new Post
Office Building was not a prison nor a peni-
tentiary.
The fakir with his glittering stock of
tiny Jubilee badges and souvenirs. sym
metrically arranged on long black cloth
frames, was much in evidence, being just
as vociferous as persistent Then there
was the Jubilee button man, offering the
small white disks on the one hand, while
the double and triple Y coughdrop men
and other local street celebrities sought to
compete with them on the other.
Sprinkled among the moving thousands
were men and boys who were crying out
about their various styles and designs of
Peace Jubilee programmes, some selling
for cent and others for a quarter.
The Jubilee spirit was rampant Peace
and good viii peryaded the streets, and
everyone was Inclined TO give as well as
take from his neighbor. The man with
Chicago feet could trample on others at
times and escape without molestation. II
Was promenade OF peace-loving people,
and minor differences and Inconvenience
were temporarily forgotten in the appar-
emily universal desire TO be cheerful and
peaeeable.
Early in the evening the clouds which
oyerhung the city with threatening mien
throughout the day began 10 break and
through the rents another glimpse of the
moon could be seen. This was considered
a splendid omen for good weather during
the Jubilee and fears for the morrow were
transformed into assurances that the eIe-
ments would do their full duty toward the
Jubilee. The impending change of weather
conditions from threatening rain 10 pro-
spective sunshine had good effect on the
crowds and assisted in a large way in
bringing about spirit of general good
cheer.
The times., 1899-05-23

which business he is now PROMINENT,
conducting. While Mr.. Johnsops busines.
duties have always been exacting in theil
demands upon his time yet he is natu.
rally student and finds his greatest
pleasure in study. He is a member of the
Board of Trade and seeond Y.cs President
of the Business Mems Association.
Major Frederic S. Hodgson, the Chair
pan OF the Military Committee OF the
Historical Pageant, has by his earnest
work and tireless efforts managed to sup
ply all of the troops necessary for the big
parade. He was born in Washington in
1851 and has resided here all OF his life
He is member of family whose repre-
sentatives have for six generations been
identified with the business interests OF
this city. Major Hodgson is a member OF
the firm of Dodson & Hodgson. He is a
member of the executive committee
Maryland Division Sons of Veterans. He
has been connected with the District mill
tia since 1871 and was raised from a pri-
vate TO major in this service. He served
through the late war as captain of Com
pany G. Morton Cadets, First Regiment
District of Columbia Volunteers.
The committee is composed as follows:
Vice Chairman, Judge l. G. Kimball; sec
retary, NJ. NJ. Lewis. The subcommittee
John L. Newbold; Naval Committee:
Chairman. Col. w H. Michael; Music: L.
w. Perkins, F.. s. Hodgson, and Col. w.
III. Michael; On Dress: l.. w. Perkins,
chairman; Paul Beckwith, William H.
Rapley, Charles G. Dulin, G. A. Fortier,
E. T. Gundlach, John Fl. Tilton, H. C.
Robinson, w. S. Perry, and George G.
Thompson. On Military: Major F. s. Hodg-
son, chairman; Major ]. W. Anderson, Mai.
L. har NasD n
f. c. Edwards. Capt. d. V. Chisholm. Capt
c. S. Domer, Capt. F. G. o. Stutz, Captain
Beatty, Capt j. B. X. Lee, Capt. Harry
Walsh, Capt. F. B. Wheaton. Capt. b. II.
Streeks, Capt. W. S. Hodges Capt. w. III.
7. King. Capt. G.. V Sayer, Capt G. w.
England, Capt. ]. S. Tomlinson Capt. w.
L. Harvey, Capt. G. B. Young, Lieut.. ]. F..
Grant, Lieut.. Howard Beall. Lieut.. G. G.
Dennison, Lieut.. F. G. Butts. Lieut. L. w.
Heron. Captain Morgan, Captain Borden,
Captain Griffith Commander Hopkins.
The other members of the Pageant Com
mite are as follows: w. E. Abb
bott, Mrs. A. Akers, Major E. W.
Anderson, Major Joseph W. Anderson. DR..
Lewis j. Battle, F. o. Beckett. Paul Beck
with, Major James E. Bell, DR.. Marcus
Benjamin, Mrs. Lucie Blount, Col. Robert
E. Boyd, R. NJ. Brown, John Doyle Car
mody. Right Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Conaty,
Mrs Mary E. Cones. w. V. Cox Mrs Ellen
S. Cromwell, J. B. Crothwaite W. w DAN
enhower Major ". D. Davidge, Miss Mary
Desha, George d. DeShields, Charles G..
Dulin, Capt. J. NJ. Edgar, Capt. George w.
England. John Joy Edison, DIR. E. C. Ed
wards, DR.. L. Elliott, Brother Fabrician,
Weston Flint, Kirkwood Flora, G. a. For
tier. Miss Frances G. French. H. X Full
ton, Rev John F. Galligan, Mrs. NJ. S. Gist,
Major F. l.. Graham, Major Jesse F. Grant,
Major W. C. Gray, E. W. W. Griffin, E. T.
Gundlach, David ]. Hill, Major F. s. Hodg-
son, Joseph C. Hornblower, r. H. Johnson,