davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-28

FOR RENT. 7SO North 23d st. Groom cottage; $2250 1911 Sd ave-. 4-room cottage; S2O. IT 7th st., 3-room cottage; $10. 1908 N. 18th st; It. Hgts; Groom cottage, S25.
 22l1 7th ave, 8 rooms, bath, etc.; $50. CHS 10th st.. 10 rooms bath. etc.. S60. , 150t Sth ave, rooms. baths, etc.; $30. 1004 St. Charles st., rooms, bath, furnace; $45. 102 St. Charles st.. z rooms; bath. fur mace; $42.50. 1920 St Charles st, rooms; bath, furan- 1920 10th ave-, south 7-room two-story house; $40. I3l South 18th st.; new; broom cottage. sgo. SOP Montgomery st; Groom cottage; bath. etc. S30.
 2lO5; store on SeconG ave-; s75. New 3-story brick store on Sd ave-; sl50. Others may develop Place your for sale and for rent property In my hand and I will give 1t attention. I have demands and calls every day, Yours may fill the bill List 1t with me. Appreciating your patronage, yors
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 5 rooms; 5th avenue house; right in the center.
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 GEORGE BlLBE, Bell phone 24. 223 21st street. SPECIAL BARGAINS s65oo-The southwest corner of Sth and 23d st. This is by all odds one of the best bargains now being offered. s950O-An elegant Broom house on 50x19O it. lot; close to new depot. $3500-A beautiful up-to-date Groom cot tage at Richmond Place. S3250-Nice broom cottage on Central ave- nue on large lot. S4750-A fine 2-story house, up-to-date in every particular; on Alabama st. $5250--A beautiful new and up-to-date home near two churches. The first party l show through this will buy it. House. location. price and terms are all right fine business proposition for the right parties J. b. CRoSTHWAlT, Phone 172. 21O6 2d Ave. Phone 2i6 tPeopeO IT you wani tnS Gawk Epgravtn~ Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-28
$i5.25

Asheville. N. C., Hendersonville, N. c. Saluda, N. c.
 Greenville. s. c. Spartanburg. 8. c. Hot Springs. N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-28

Phone 2i0 (PeoR,eO IT you Want lns Gawk Engravtn~ Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
REVIEWING STANDS.
Superintendent Work of Fixing Places
to View Parade

Superintendent Work of Fixing Places
to View Parade.
The committee on parks and reviewing
stands is headed by Mr. John B. Larner,
who was chairman of the same committee
four years ago. which advised, planned and
constructed the court of honor The
work of the committee this year has been
as enthusiastic, although its results are not
as apparent to the casual observer, for the
reason that the principal suggestion in the
matter of reviewing stands was deemed i'm
practicable by those in charge of the mill
tary maneuvers.
AS soon as Mr.. Larner formed his COM
mttee the work of planning mammoth re-
viewing stand was begun and the idea was
suggested that an amphitheater be built on
the ellipse south of the White Lot. The
scheme was generally welcomed by the lay
public and by many members of the in
auguFal committee, but as the stand would
have been built for the exclusive purpose
of affording the public an opportunity of re-
viewing the parade it was essential that the
parade should be properly Unanswered so
that satisfactory review would be pos
sible. General Chaffee, as grand marshal
consulted with other of the military au-
thorities. and it was decided that it would
be impracticable, If not impossible. to carry
the column around the circuitous path
necessary in order to reach the ellipse.
This opposition became so strong that Mr..
with his assistants has worked along more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

system with numbered coupons is in opera
ton to record the attendance of each MEM
| Der of the chorus upon rehearsais, and no
badge or souvenir permitting the singer to
participate in the exercises is furnished I'M
less the record is satisfactory to the COM
mttee. The conductor is required to ar
range for all orchestral and band parts and
to rehearse these organizations separately
and with the chorus. Upon the judgment
of all who have heard the aggregationS this
season it is declared that the programs for
the inaugural ball. both concert and dance
music, are the best ever presented on q
similar occasion. The first rehearsal of the
orchestra brought out 1O7 men, and the or
ganization is said to be the finest ever got
tons will be given. The chorus program
will consist of Hail. Bright Abode" from
'Tannhauser;' ITO Thee, o Country by
Eickberg; Song of the Flag and Recess
sional," by DeKoven; Hymn of the West"
by John Knowles Paine, which was the
final hymn of the st. Louis exposition; an
original lode to the President, by Mr. f.
Fanciulli, and an original anthem by
Horatio w Parker, head of the music at
Yale, entitled Union and Liberty the
poem to which was written by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Mr.. Parker has accepted Mr..
Fosters invitation to conduct his own COM
position on this occasion and hearty re-
ceptiOn is expected
The personnel of the committee follows:
Percy S Foster, chairman.
Edward H. Droop, vice chairman.
Edward Tarrng, secretary
Allen d. Albert jr., Harvey Murray,
Charles s. Clark, G. Wright Nicols,
Frank Claudy, John H. Nolan,
Henry L. Cole. William ]. Palmer,
J. H Cunningham, David G.. PfeiTer
Carl Droop, Herman Rakemann,
Reginald De Koven, William II. Rapley,
Sherman b Fowler, Frank z. Reside,
Franklin T Howe, VIM. II. Santelmann,
William A. Haley, Frederick A. Shrader,
Charles ]. James, Edgar w. Stone,
J. Henry Kaiser James G. Traylor,
Josef Kaspar p. c. j. Treanor,
William Il. King. Perry B. Turpin,
Stephen J. Kubel. Edmond A. Varela,
Joseph e. Luckett, d. e. Wiber,
Donald Il. Mcleod. Herbert Wadsworth,
Frank b. Metzerott, Francis j. Woodman,
Sol Minister, Sydney L. Wrightson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Great Pageant of State Troops Provid-
ed for by This Committee.

The committee on military organizations
IS headed by Gen. George II. Harries, com
mander of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and a man prominent
both in military and business circles. 1t
has co-operated with the committee on
public comfort in order to provide suitable
quarters for the visiting military organiza-
lions, and has kept a record showing the
names and numerical strength, and the
location in Washington of each command.
Gen. Harries has worked with Gen. Chat
fee, grand marshal. in an endeavor to make
as near perfect as possible the military d.
vision in the great parade. All organlza-
tons participating in the military division
do so at the invitation of this committee.
Early in the campaign Gen. Harrles caused
to be issued to the governors of every state
and territory an indirect invitation to them
and to the members of their STATS, and the
troops composing their various state mi
litias to send such representations as they
saw tit, but requesting that 1t be not more
than a brigade of 2JCO men. This ruling
has resulted in bringing to Washington
more organizations more varied in char
acter, but which, at the same time. has
not increased the total number to any ma
terial extent
The success of the committee has been
notable, especially in reference to the par
ticipation of the south in the military divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
PUBLIC COMFORT.
Men Who Looked After Housing OF
Visitors

OF all the inaugural committees the COM
mittee on public comfort, of which Mr. M. I.
Weller is chairman, has had. probably the
most difficult task. At least, the work of
this committee has been practical and va
ried, and to its efforts are due the public
comfort stations, information booths and all
the accommodations for troops, organiza-
tons and individual visitors. Members of
Mr. Weler's committee are on duty at the
railroad stations acting as guides to the
army of strangers, helping them find quar-
tiers and directing them to quarters already
secured. Mr.. Weller has worked in conjunc-
ton with the chairmen of the committees on
military and civic organizations and the
chairman of the committee on legislation,
and as a result has been instrumental in
providing free quarters for the visiting
members of the various national guards and
other quarters for such troops and civic or
CARNATIONS as preferred to pay for their ac-
commodation In fact, everything that per-
tains to the comfort of the 300. 900 guests of
the city of Washington during the time of
the inauguration is in charge of this COM
mittee, with the single exception of the ele-
ments. Mr.. Weller has been bothered by
many cranks, some of whom have insisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
PRESS COMMITTEE.
For Purpose of Advertising Prominent
Newspaper Men Were Chosen.

The press committee is headed by Cen
eral ii. v Boynton, veteran in the ranks
of newspaper men, and who served as
chairman of the same committee during
both inaugurations of President Mckinley
The work of this committee does not af-
feet the general public directly but is of
first Importance to the corps of Washington
correspondents who have to bear witness
to the events of the day and record the
same in the columns of the press through
out the country. The work of the commit
tee has been greatly facilitated by the gem
erosity of General Wilson, chairman of the
inaugural committee, who has amply pro-
vided for their comfort on the presidential
reviewing stand, and at such other places
where the members of the press are com
PEELED to gather in their search for Informal
ton.
The personnel of the committee follows:
Gen. H. V. Boynton chairman.
Major John NJ. Carson, vice chairman.
Frank A. Richardson vice chairman
Executive Committee.
Major John NJ. Carson, Elmer f. Paine
John p. Miller, Raymond Patterson, w. w.
Jermane, committee in charge of press at
Capitol.
j. II. Aubere, Globe-Democrat.
Samuel G. Blythe, New York World
Henry S. Brown, New York Herald
l.. w. Busbey, Chicago Inter Ocean.
William E. Curtis, Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
P. v. DeGraw, Westlich Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

Chairman Committee on Military Organizations
sion of the parade. The oldest and proud
est organizations south of Mason and
Dixon's line are to march in honor of the
newly inaugurated President. Every one
of the Atlantic coast states Is represented,
Maine sending a delegation from the north
ern limits and Florida a delegation from
the south. This universal enthusiasm, 1t is
understood, has greatly pleased the Presl-
dent and every courtesy will be shown the
southerners during their stay in Washing
ton.
The personnel of the committee follows:
Gen. George H. Harries, N. G. D. c.,
Gen. John a. Johnston, U. S. A, vice
chairman.
F. ]. Whitehead secretary.
Major Frank Averill, d. c. NJ
Lieut.. Col John B. Bellinger, L. S. A.
Paymaster Sidney Bieber. d. c. N. B.
Lieut. Col. NJ. Brett, D. c. NJ.
Capt f. II. Brian, n. G. D. c.
Lieut.. Mark L. Bristow, L. S, n.
Major Arthur Brooks, n. G. d. c.
Lieutenant Commander r. B. Brummett.
D. c. n. B.
Major E A Burr, L. S. A.
Capt c. Fred Cook, d. c. NJ.
c. II. Darling.
Col Frank Denny. u s. NJ C.
Lieut. Col. Randolph Dickins, U. S. NJ. c.
Capt. Joseph T. Dickman, U. S. a.
Major William P. Duvall L. S. A
Gen. Llewellyn G.. Estes, L. S. V.
Lieut. Wilson B. Evans, N. G.. D. C.
Capt. Stephen n. Foote, L. s. A.
Capt Hugh ]. Gallagher, L. S. A.
Major James D. Glennen, u. S. A.
Capt Harry c. Hale, L. S. A.
Major George Henderson, d. c. NJ.
Capt Leroy w. Heron, y. G. D. c.
Rear Admiral F. j. Hgginson, L. S. n.
Capt. w. s. Hodges. n. G. D. c.
Capt Grote Hutchinson, L. S. a.
Capt Sidney r. Jacobs, L. S. v.
Capt George c. Lewis, L. S. V.
Col. H. P. Mccain U. S. A.
Lieut. H q. MacfarIand, L. S. n.
Col. Charles Morton. L. S. A.
Major Theodore Mosher, L S. A.
Capt Charles II. Muir, L. S. A.
Lieutenant Commander r. 7. Mulligan,
u. S. y.
Lieut.. Burt Michigan, n. G. d. c.
Major +. II. Neumeyer D. c. NJ.
Lieut.. E H. Neumeyer, jr., n. G. D. c.
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver.
Major Charles H. Ourand, d. c. NJ.
Capt. Andrew Parker, d. c. NJ.
Major II. II. Parmenter, d. c. NJ.
Capt. f. c. Pendleton. L. S. n.
Capt. John Pershing. L. S. A
Capt. Frank Ramsey. L. S. A.
Col Samuel Reber L. S. A.
Major L. II Reichelderfer, n. G. D. C.
Capt. Charles Rhodes. U. S. A.
Capt. +. F. Riggs, d. c. NJ.
Capt. A. p. Robbins D. c. NJ
Major r. d Simms, n. G. d. C.
Major ]. o, Skinner. T. s. A.
Lieut.. =. w. Smith, n. @. d. c.
Capt. Charles S. Smell n. G. d. c.
Major Anton Stephen, N G.. D. c.
Commander Samuel w. Stratton, D. c.
N b.
Col. NJ. f. Uren. n. C. D. c.
Commander Nathaniel r. Usher L. S. n.
Lieut.. ]. A. Won Dachenhousen, n. G. d. C.
Capt John =. Wade, L. S. A.
Capt. Richard wainwright, L. S. N
Gen. +. o. Whitaker L. s V.
Capt Frank Wynne, L. S NJ. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

Arthur J. Dodge, Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arthur w. Dunn, Associated Press.
Richard Lee Fearn. New York Tribune.
Louis Garthe Baltimore American.
Albert Halstead, Brooklyn Standard
Union.
James S. Henry. Philadelphia Press.
Samuel f. Johnson, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rudolph Kaufman, Washington Evening
Star.
e. L. Keen. Publishers Press.
Robert NJ Larner. Charleston and Savan-
nah Press
A. Maurice Low, Boston Globe.
Frank Michinard, New Orleans Times
Democrat
r. L. O'Brien, Boston Transcript.
J. K. Oil, Atlanta Constitution.
r. V. Oulahan, New York Sun.
Z. d. Shaw, Washington Times.
John S. Shriver, Cincinnati Times-Star.
Reginald Schroeder, New York Stats
Zeitung
Edgar c. Snyder. Omaha Bee.
Maurice Splain, Pittsburg Post.
Q. o. Stealey, Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

not only OF the events irksdent to the inau-
which Mr.. Roosevelt Mas elected and
sketches of those men i4mediately respon-
sible for his election. Ashigh standard has
been maintained, and all work has been
done under the constant and careful super
vision of the members of the printing COM
mittee. Mr.. Saks feels that the publica-
ton reflects credit not only upon the pub
Usher, but upon the committee and upon
the citizens of Washington.
The personnel of the committee followsi
Isadore Saks. chairman
Joseph I. Saks, vice chairman.
w. Crozier Walsh, secretary.
r. P. Andrews, William NJ Meredith,
H. P. Burney, Frank PIERCE,
j. l.. Feeney, John L. Prossise,
Reuben Harris, Oscar J. Ricketts,,
]. Whit Heron. w. A. White,
j. H. Malees, L. H Patterson,
Arthur D. Marks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

who. in any capacity, has helped In the
inaugural plans might be appropriately
decorated.
The personnel of the committee follows:
Gen. Ellis Spear. chairman.
John X. Carmody, vice chairman.
Frank L. Reside, secretary.
Ralph =. Barnard, Dominick l. Murphy,
c. X. Bergman, Walter 5. Pratt,
Evans Browne Fred B. Pyle,
Myer Cohen, Col. w. w. Scott,
Fred'k Eichelberger, Perry b. Turpin,
Ralph B. Horton. A II. Van Deusen,
Col. G. H Lawrence, James +. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03


w. G. Sterett, Galveston and Dallas News.
Jackson Tinker, New York Press.
E. G.. Walker, Washington Post.
General Committee.
Addison B. Atkins, Brooklyn Eagle
Herman BALI, Cologne Gazette.
Ira E, Bennett, San Francisco Chronicle.
John w. Bennett, Baltimore News.
H. B. Bolton, Burlington Vt) News.
Ira NJ Bond, Albuquerque Citizen.
John Boyle, Wall Street Journal.
Harry j. Brown, Portland Oregonan.
Henry S Brown, New York Herald.
Louis Brownlow, Nashville Banner.
Jesse L. Carmichael, st. Louis Dispatch.
Otto Carmichael, Boston Herald.
Francis j. Carmody Minneapolis Tribune.
Edward b. Clark, Seattle Post-Inteligen-
Ger.
Woodwork Clum, Cleveland World.
w S. Couch, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Edward f. Coyle, Baltimore Herald.
John Fitzgibbon, Detroit Tribune
Gibson H. Gardner, Los Angeles Express.
Robert NJ. Gates, Memphis Appeal.
Hugo A. Gilmartin, Detroit Free Press.
Isaac Gregg Nashville News.
Henry Hall, Pittsburg Times.
Charles A. Hamilton, Rochester Post-Ex-
press.
]. O. Hammitt, Brooklyn Times.
Cicero w Harris, Camden Courier.
Walter E. Harris, Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
R H Hazard, ST Louis Chronicle.
a. L.
w. A. Hldebrand, Charlotte Observer.
Henry T. Hopkins Charleston Post.
James P. Hornaday, Indianapolis News.
Frank H. HOsford, Detroit Times.
Edwin s. Hoskins, Buffalo News.
c. p Hunt, Terre Haute Tribune-Gazette.
A. r. Israel, Lincoln Star
E. B. Johns, Sandusky Register.
F. A. Johnson, st. Paul Dispatch.
G. j. Karger Cincinnati Post,
H. D. Landon, Columbus Press-Post.
r. H Lindsay, Kansas City Star.
Edward S. Little, San Francisco Bulletin
Charles B. Lockwood, Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin.
Edward C. Lowry, New York Evening
Post.
Louis Ludlow, indianapolis Star.
D. H McAdam, st. Louis Republic.
r. NJ. Mckenzie, Milwaukee Free Press.
Angus McSween, Philadelphia North
American.
G. U. Marvin, Columbus Citizen.
/. Memminger, Columbia State.
c. w. MetZgar Albany Journal.
]. NJ. Miller, New York News.
r. NJ Norman, Nashville American.
]. B. Morrow, Cleveland Leader.
II. b Nesbit Pittsburg Press.
T. ]. Pence, Raleigh Post.
James H Price, Richmond News-Leader.
Norborne Robinson, Pittsburg Dispatch.
Clifford Rose, Arkansas Democrat.
NJ. II. Saul, Atlanta Journal.
Fred F. Schrader, Kansas City Journal.
H. w. Schulz, Fort Worth Telegram.
David L. Selke Washington Times
w. b. Shaw Philadelphia Inquirer.
Edward Smell Smith, Washington Post.
Hubert SnOwden, Alexandria Gazette.
John Snure Des Moines Register
Cory NJ. Stadden, New Orleans Picayune.
Watterson Stealey, Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
H. c. Stevens, Seattle Times
L. w. Strayer, Pittsburg Gazette.
F. E. Sullivan, Chicago Chronicle.
L. w. Thavis, Topeka Capital.
NJ. F. Tighe, Hearsts American.
L. T. Vernon, Chicago News.
Jacob Waldeck, Cleveland Press.
S. w. Wall, San Francisco Call
II. CT Ward, Music Trades.
r. II. Watkins, New Orleans States.
c. A. Williams, Houston Post
j. c. Williams, New York Journal of Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

months, and the active head of the COM
mttee has been his son, Mr. Joseph l. Saks,
vice chairman This committee was
charged with. the preparation and printing
of the official program, and it is through
its efforts that there has been printed the
most attractive. complete and commend
able program and history that has ever ap-
peared at any inauguration. Bids were
asked for covering this work two months
ago, and the contract awarded to Mr.. o. A.
Sontag of this city and New York. Mr..
Sontag has worked with the same enthu-
siasm that has characterized the work OF
others of those connected with the inaugu-
ration, and has succeeded in placing before
the public clear and comprehensive record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
PUBLIC ORDER.
Men Who Will Assist Maj. Sylvester
in Keeping the Peace


The committee on public order, headed by
Major Sylvester, superintendent of police
has complete charge of keeping the peace"
on the streets of Washington and in the
public places until the last of the visitors
shall have departed. The work of the COM
mittee is to a great extent honorary, but,
nevertheless, the members cooperate with
the officers of the law to the end that per-
ated with the District Commissioners and
secured the necessary means for enforcing
regulations providing for the clearing of
the avenues and the streets and for the
formation and movement of the inaugural
parade and it will attend to the clearing
of the streets leading to the pension build
ing so that the guests at the inaugural
ball may not be disconnected. An import
ant subcommittee was selected by Major
Sylvester, and DR.. D. Percy Kicking was
made its chairman. DR.. Hckling gathered
about him a force of physicians and trained
nurses and established ambulance stations
and temporary hospitals in such parts OF
the city as in his judgment was necessary.
The result is a perfect system of medical
aid, and any unfortunate who may become
Ill or injured while the festivities are in
progress will be cared for by one or more
of the physicians who are on duty at near
ly every street crossing.
The members of the public order COM
mittee have been sworn in by Major Syl-
vester as special policemen, and each men,
Der has been decorated with a genuine po-
lice badge, police whistle and full au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Rear Admiral Charles F. Clark.

Rear Admiral Charles f Clark.
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester.
Rear Admiral BENJAMIN +. Lamberton.
Rear Admiral George A. Converse.
Civil Engineer Mordecai I. Endicott.
Capt Henry n. Nancy.
Chief Constructor Washington L. Capps
Engineer-in-ChefC Charles w. Rae.
Paymaster General Horny =. Il. Harris.
Surgeon General Presley NJ. RiXey.
Capt. Newton Il. Mason.
Commander Cameron Mex. Wlnslow.
Brig. Gen. George f. Elliott. u. S. NJ. @.
Col. Green Clay Goodloe L. S. NJ G.
Col. Frank L. Denny. l.. S. NJ. c.
Col. Charles II. Lauchheimer, L. s. NJ. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Prominent Citizens Who Act as Hosts
During Ceremonies.

The reception committee. headed by the
editor of The Evening Star, Mr. Crosby S.
Noyes, has a very important, if not the
most important task to perform of all
minor inaugural committees 1t is the
duty of the committee to extend proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

courteses to distinguished guests during
their stay in Washington, and particular
ly during their presence at the various
functions of the inauguration, including
the inaugural ball. Mr.. Noyes has appoint
ed as members of his committee the lead
ing statesmen, jurists and professional men
of the country as well as the ranking Off
GERS of the army and navy. These gentle
men will meet Saturday night at the pen
sion office to welcome the President, the
presidential party and the 1900 guests
who will gather on that occasion.
The personnel of the committee follows:
Crosby S. Moves, chairman.
John Joy Edison, vice chairman.
Beale r. Howard, secretary.
Supreme Court of the United States
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller
Justice John M Harlan.
Justice David J. Brewer
Justice Henry B. Brown.
Justice Edward d. White.
Justice Rufus w. Peckham.
Justice Joseph McKenna.
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes
Justice William r. Day.
Clerk James II. Mckenney.
Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia.
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh.
Associate Justice Job Barnard
Associate Justice Ashley M. Gould
Associate Justice Thomas II. Anderson.
Associate Justice Daniel Thew Wright.
Associate Justice Wendell p Stafford.
Court of Appeals.
Chief Justice Seth Shepard.
Associate Justice Martin f. Morris.
Associate Justice Charles H. Duell
Court of Claims.
Chief Justice Charles C. Mott
Judge Lawrence Weldon.
Judge Stanton j. Peelle.
Judge Charles 3. Howry.
Judge Francis M. Wright.
Chief Clerk Archibald Hopkins.
Commissioners of the District of Co.
1umbia.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland president.
Henry L. West Col. John Biddle.
United States Army
Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee.
Major General George L. Gillespie.
Major General Fred c. Ainsworth
Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss
Brig. Gen. George II. Burton.
Brig. Gen. George B. Davis.
Brig. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey.
Brig. Gen. John F. Weston.
Brig. Gen. Robert NJ. O'Relly.
Brig. Gen. Francis S. Dodge.
Brig. Gen. Alexander Mackenzie.
Brig. Gen. William Crozier.
Brig. Gen. Adolphus w. Greedy.
Brig. Gen. William p. Hall.
United States Navy.
Admiral of the Navy George Dewey
Rear Admiral Francis ]. Higginson
Rear Admiral Robley n. Eltans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING.
Much Work of This Kind Was Ar.
ranged bv Prominent Citizens.

The committee on printing has for it's
chairman this year the same man who
served four and eight years ago, Mr. Isa-
dore Saks. Mr. Saks, however has been
absent in New York during the past few