davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-12
WIIerIei.
@ie es ideint. habelt 5.


= Wie es ibeint, babel1 Die Die
iieen Gepublifaner es a~ufgegeben,
BET Ser fommelloen 5taotmabl ein
Sidet auf5ulteaen unb In6en oafiir
ibre Organization fir sic @abl inn
nadften Sabr in Sorm gu bringen.
5olgenoe Serren puroen als 8or-
iisenbe Der peri6ieoenen @oros err
nannt: /. @aro, S. 6. 2amm; 2.
8arb, q. Souop; 3. @arb, @uguit
9ielenbah; 4. @aro, Srlins &rii6;
5. @ar6, M. s. Sadion; 6. @oro,
81. 6. @ids; 7. @aro, 6. @olff mo
s. @arb, S. 9. SenDan.
Sir Die am 0ienitog itattfin-
oenoe SbultpabI lit Elm Sidet, be-
Itebeno aus ben &erren s. q. Gla-
pa, Sobn S. Sentiman, Sonniet
&arris mo Or. Sreberif 9errell,
oufeeitellt. @uh Die So5ialilten 6o-
ben elm Sidet, beitebenb aus ben
8erren 6. 8oainger, M. Mueaer,
Or. 8. 81. See uno Sra galoer, i'm
Seloe.
Gin ourfgebenoes 9fero Dor
Dem gugep bes Serrn gilbert Moeb=
rig peranlaBte am Siter-S onntag
groBe Mufreglung an Der gde bergom-
MERGE uno Naparro StraBe, no
mebrere ltnfane nur burf elm @un<
Der bermieoen muroen. Muf Der
Naparro StraBen,griide itieB oas<
ielbe nit Dem 8uggp bon Serrn unb
Srau Benjamin @phe auiammten
mobei 6rau @phe uno Serr Mceb-
rig our6 ben StoB berausgeidleu-
bert muroen, aber nit lei1ten Ser.
lesungen oaponfamen. Das Bfero
ianf erid0pft am Seitenmeg nieoer.
Das 8uggp bes Serrn Moebris NOR
fat gdn3lih oemoliert.
9erbert gaaomaDl ELM junger
Neger, Der pegen YferbeoiebftobI
berbaftet mar, entfm ben 8eamten
unb uurbe bon oieien nit 8lut-
bunoen nerfolgt, mebr Inn Die Eiere
gu periuden als ben gntflobenell
gu fangen. 0ie Sunoe fanben IN
oeiien bie 5pur un6 perlesten ben
gseeer in 'eine iolhe 4ngit, oaB er
ieIblt in Dos 8uegD Der 8eamten
iprang, MIR um ben Sunoen gu ent,
geben.
Sn Geo. 81. 9obnets @tabliiie-
ment, 227 Meeribeibt StraBe, mel
DIES aus einem @roeerp.S Store, 86f,
ferei, Soba-@aiierfabrif uno einenl
&affeeroiter beltebt, brod am Sams.
tag gtadmittag Seuer aus, Del6es
bereits 5iemliben umfane angenom-
men, ebe es entoedt tpurbe. Der m-
gerittete Shaoen belauft iih out
ungefdbr $4,000.
@runbeigentitner in Der Ndbe
BON gDers S6ulbaus al Der 8an-
6ero @ooo ipo0en am 7. Mai eire
@abl abbolten, UNI Die Sdulitelier
BON 10 Gents auf Die 500 ouf 20
Gents gu erboben.
q. q. Stopers bat einen 8oll-
traft nit Der 8roofs-@ GORDON 9om-
poenie fir elm a6tltodiees @ebalt-
De an Ser @fe bon Souiton StraBe
unb Moin 9tnenue abeeibloiien. Das
@ebduoe miro eirten @ert bon 5000
| 900 baben.
Die 8lGne fir cine StraBen'
balm iHolid Der 8elt. commerce
| StraBe, pelbe burd Siio.Recos ltno
| Siib.2areoo StroBe bis 81 ben Vol.
meaearten am @eleiie Der S. & o.
81. 8abn fiibren ion, nebmen INF
mer beitimmtere 5ormen on. @ud Ell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-12
Den Miaeara berabaeitiirst.

9ieies ungIiid mag Dem unporftd.
tigen Sdiffer, Ser bic @arnung Der
Stromibnellen iiberiiebt mioerfab.
rem, uno dbnlid eebt es aaen, tpel-
DIE Die @arnunsen Der Natur nidli
beadten. &iidenidmer5en tparner
gudl bob Die Nieren nidt in 9atis.
felt uno cine ernite 4ranfbeit i'm
an5ug lit = 8alieriuht 3uder-
franfbeit o6er 8rigbt'i6e Niefen.
fronfbeit. Nebmt electric 8itters
uno Die Shmer5en iperoen idninoen
Cine SIafhe fir $1.00 furiertt
MIDI, ifreibt s. g. 8lanfenibip nor
gelf, Senn. Nur so cts. bel aller
9ruegiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-12
Seirats.Gheine.

Otto Sru9 ir. uuo gliiabetb @or
auarot.
@bilipp @eblid unb @arnie Green.
@olter Sturm uno Salome 8nlen
5uela.
See gbittpooo unb @arb S6uIee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-12
8ernohlGI1iate

8ernoalGIiigte llnberbollid)-
felt lit Die Sir, ourd) mel6e mon6c
&ronfbeit oes &orpers @inlaB Tin-
BET. 8elegentlider @ebraub bon
8ridIp Aib 8itters Gnbert
mo furiert iolfen eletoen 3uitono.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-12
6iieniuaaren-S pesialitaten, @ras-
Idneiber mnD Was1fen.

5ueepers, @artenidlaud. 99eeren.
Cutters, Bic innerbalb 4 8oa bon.
8S aos pUea p'i nnS Gas0fe at'p iperSsn ''e ass
0en aIfe umaetaui6t oOer perrmietst.
ggraaSI@meiS s5,a 9sten gisgsIe, asffsr,
iperoen repariert. Sreie a6liefernng.
Stuff 8ullirls, binter 301 Oftsgommer1e
Strabe
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
The Nran That Inanired.

There were 81 passengers on the
trolley car as it gayly bounded along
and each and every one seemed hap
by and contented when man near
the front doors rose up and said:
Ladies and Gentlemen Easter is
at hand again and I want to ask a
question. I see Easter eggs of three
or four colors in the groceries, What
have eggs got to do with Easter? Why
hard-boiled instead of fried or scTam-
bled:
Everybody look his way and some
faces took on q puzzled expression,
but nobody answered it.
In the confectionery stores 1 see
toy chickens" continued the man.
What have chickens to do with
Easter more than with Valentine
Day? l ask for information
One man cleared his throat as il
about to speak, bat changed his
mind
In the same stores see rabbits
toy rabbits" said the man in quest of
information What have rabbits to
do with Easter? Were there rabbits
running around when that day first
dawned? Should we eat fried, baked
or boiled rabbit on that day? I have
read all that history has to say of
Easter and I cannot find that it is
connected with hens, eggs and rab-
bits Then why these things? Why?
Everybody was still staring and
nobody trying to explain. when the
conductor came in and whispered a
few words in the mans ear.
"All right, replied the latter with
a smile as he passed out and dropped
off.
What did you say to him?' asked
a fat man in a hoarse whisper.
Why, told him that they were
setting out an Easter free lunch on
the corner, and he never stopped TO
ask what it had to do with the day.
Joe Kerr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
JEFF DAVIS NAME
RESTORED TO BRIDGE

Nearly half a century ago. in the
heat and passion of the Civil War,
the name of Jefferson Davis was ex-
plunged from the stone tablet on Cab
in John bridge over the Washington
aqueduct six miles west of Washing
ton City, on which it had been in
scribed by virtue of his connection
with the administration as secretary
of war at the time when the bridge
was begun in 1853 This week at
the Office of the engineer in charge of
the Washington aqueduct, in Wash
ington City, proposals were opened
for the contract to restore the name
of the late Confederate leader to the
stone. This work is to be done in ac-
cordance with an order issued by
President Roosevelt on Washington s
birthday A press dispatch from
Washington gives the following de-
tails in connection with this matter:
Although the amount of work to be
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
BIG IRRIGATIoN PROJECT.
plan to Build Dam on Naval River in
Mexico.


Torreon. Mex, April Engineer
Cara Aldape returned a few days
ago from the point on the Naval
river about ten miles east of this
city, where it is proposed to construct
a large dam for irrigating purposes.
The wealthy .haciendados' of the
Viesea district are backing the enter
prise They have a special conces-
sion from the Mexican government
to construct the dam and will proba-
bly, receive a liberal subsidy from the
governmnt to aid in the work
The preliminary survey has been
completed and the building of the
dam is announced practicable It
will reserve the waters that flow
down this stream in torrents to irri-
gate the immense ranches in the Vies-
ca and Hornos districts.
The naval river rises in the noun
tains near Cuencame, about twenty
miles southeast of Velardena It
drains a large scope of mountainous
country where heavy rains fall fire.
quently in the summer time
The cost of building the dam. ac-
cording to the plans proposed, will
be several million dollars, but the
men behind the enterprise are inn
mensely wealthy and can well afford
to make the outlay
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09

the center of Live OAK. holding a bee
sline until Nueces is reached. Atlas
cosa and Live Oak. like Mason, Me-
nard and Gillespie counties. have no
railroad communication with the out
side world, and yet each is rich and
fertile, and with transportation IA
cilities both will become great agri-
cultural counties. The last county is
Nueces, very large county, and with
a rich section that only awaits a rail-
road, such as the one proposed. to be
opened to settlement. From Kings
vile to the coast there is another
rich section that the road will open
to settlement.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
c. 2. Taft Visits Texas Home.

Corpus Christi, Texas, April o
Mr. Charles p Taft, wife and daugh-
ter, of Cincinnati, arrived at Laquin-
ia, the palation Taft home, on the
north shore of Corpus Christi Bay,
yesterday afternoon. A committee
from the city met Mr.. Taft en- route
and invited him to visit Corpus Chris
ii, which he promised to do the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Taft visited
here several years ago before the
building of the Sap road and ex-
pressed desire to renew old acquain-
tances here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
NEW RAILROAD
TO SOUTH TEXAS
BIG PROJECT ON FOOT SAID TO
BE BACKED By FRISCO.
Plan To Build Line From Brady
Through San Antonio and to a
Deep Water Port Near Brownsville
Would Open up New Territory.


It has only recently become known
that one of the most stupendous en-
terprises in the history of the state,
and an enterprise of vast Importance
to KingsviIle, had been under contem-
plation for some time; and that its
that elimination depends largely on
the action of the Texas legislature,
in passing measures affecting capital
is no longer a question of doubt,
says the Houston Post. The enterprise
is nothing more nor less than the
building of a railroad some 800 miles
in length. and the construction of a
great deep water harbor off the South
Texas coast about ESQ or 800 miles
south of Galveston. The railroad is
to-run from Brady, in McCulloeh
county, and which is now the
southern terminus of the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande, one of the Yoakum
lines. to Kingsville, in Nueces conn
ty on the st. Louis, Brownsville and
Mexico railroad, another supposed
Yoakum line. according to report.
From KingsvilIe it will run almost
due southeast a distance of about
forty-fiye or fifty miles to Padre Is
land, and which is separated from the
mainland by Laguna Madre, narrow
arm of the sea so shallow that cat
tie can cross it without swimming.
Or maybe it will hold to the main line
of the ST. Louis, Brownsville and Mex
leo road until Katherine is reached,
opposite which place is to be located
the proposed harbor.
The road from KingsvilIe to Brady
can be made an air line. and what is
most remarkable it will pass almost
directly through the center of the
counties it trayerses. Starting at
Brady for San Antonio due southeast
after leaving McCulloch county, it
will pass through either Mason or
Menard and Gillespie counties and
will touch the county seat of each
without swerving enough to be
noticed except in the case of Menard
which is not on a direct line. Not
one of the counties has a foot of rail-
road. and yet all are good agricUl-
tural counties. Leaving Gillespie, it
will pass almost through the center
of Kendall county, which is skirted
by a road to the west, and then
through the center of Bexar. touching
at San Antonio.
Leaving San Antonio it will contin-
lie due southeast. running though
thickly populated section of Bexar
county. which is badly in need of a
road The next county it will ira
verse will be Atascosa, passing
through the center of the county by
swerving a little, and entering Live
Oak. 1t will pass directly through
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
The New Cook.

Yes. ma'am, an now that I'm
goin' to take hold here. I'll settle the
permit business first of all. You see
l carry me own fountain pen There,
take that, an don't lose it.
What is it?"
That's a permit, ma am, for you
to visit tn kitchen. It entities you
to one visit week. If you come of
tener tn permit will be taken up
an don't you forgit it. ''-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09

done is comparatively small and the
cost very little. yet it took consider
able time to get the orders through
the various channels to the officer
directly in charge of the work, who at
essary details. The bridge is a high
structure and considerable scaffold-
ing has had to be erected where the
mechanics viii do their work The
restoration of Mr.. Davis name to the
tablet will mark the elimination of
many efforts with that object in view
which, however, viii finally be accom-
plished without the immediate appeal
of any organization or individual, but
by the direct orders of Mr.. Roosevelt
himself An allotment of $50 was
made for the work by the engineers
Office
Two stone tablets are built in the
bridge. one on either abutment
tsouth facet One bears the fnscrip-
ton
Union Arch
Chief Engineer, Captain Montgomery
c. Meigs, US. Corps of Engineers.
Esto Perpetua.
The other:
Washington Aqueduct.
Begun AID 1853, President of the
US; Franklin Pierce. Secretary
of War
- Building AID. 1861.
President of the U. S. Abraham Lin
coin. Secretary of War. Simon
Cameron.
The blank space in the above in
scription indicates the place formerly
filled by Mr.. Davis name. It's alb
sence from the tablet all these years
has always stimulated curiosity on
the part of sightseers who made in
quiries as to why the space was blank
and whose name, if any, had flied it.
The presence of the name there as an
army officer pointed out today. will
put Mr. Davis name in the same cat
egory as the others now on the tablet.
which, because of its comparatively
inconspicuous position, will not at
tract the attention that it heretofore
has and will relieve the ubiquitous
guide of one of his subjects for COM
ment and an object of interest to be
pointed out to tourists.
1t will probably take workman
two weeks to do the work required by
the specifications. The use of the
''V'' shaped letters to be chiseled in
the tablet is less expensive and less
laborious than the square cut letters
usually adopted, but at the same time
they are now conspicuous.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
VAST SUM IN IMPROVEMENTS.
National Railroad of Mexico will
Spend $12,OOO,OOO.

City of Mexico. April Sit was
announced tonight by the board of di-
rectors of the National Railroad of
Mexico that the sum of $12,O00,00O
would be spent in the near future in
improving the Mexican Central lines
and in changing Interoceanic railway
between the City of Mexico and Vera
Cruz into broad-gauge system.
1t is announced that bids will be
called for in all of the capitals of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
JUSTICES AND LAWMAKERS
REPRESENTATIVES. OF THE
BENCH AND CONGRESSMAN.

Chief Justice Fuller OF the Supreme
Court of the United States led the asso-
ciate justices in to with the President a
happy New Year promptly at 11:2O Am.
All of the members of the Supreme Court
were in line with their wives and daugh-
ters. Next came the justices of the
Court of Appeals of the District of CO.
lumbia. the justices of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia and
the justices of the United States Court
of Claims. Former Justice Brown of the
United States Supreme Court was also
in the line.
Long before all of the members of the
judiciary had shaken hands with the
President the senators. members of the
House and delegates representing the
island possessions of the nation began to
gather One of the very first to arrive
was Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,. leader OF the minority in the
House. He was warmly greeted by Rep-
resentative Sherley of Kentucky and sew
eral other democrats who were holding =
little New Year confab in the corridor.
Just few minutes before it was time
for the line of members of Congress to
be presented Speaker Cannon arrived on
the scene, decked out in frock coat
and fancy vest. The line had formed
but that didn't make any difference
Uncle Joe disturbed the arrangements for
minute. tIouSH All ulllUttntlOnally,
Everybody rushed over to wish him the
top % the season. and the double line
had to be put together all over again
When that was done Uncle Joe was at
the head
An effort was made to find out what
Uncle Joe" said to the President but
it was unsuccessful. 1t was something
funny. and perhaps interesting, for the
President laughed and looked pleased.
As for the Speaker. he laughed, too. or
perhaps it would be nearer the truth to
say that he chuckled. He always
chuckles and never laughs.
The greetings of the members of both
branches Of Congress to the President
were not at all stereotyped, and neither
| tried To have something original To say.
and a few succeeded.
IrOmincmt in The line We're Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

Elkins Of West Virginia. Warner of
Missouri, who handled the Presidents
case before the military affairs COM
mittee in the Brownsville investiga-
ton: Lodge of Massachusetts, the Pres
ident's particular friend and companion
on horseback rides: Carter of Montana.
who is handling the administration
postal savings bank bill, and Burket
of Nebraska, who is the chairman Of
the District subcommittee on schools:
Borah of Idaho, Brown of Nebraska and
Piles of Washington.
1t would not be beside the truth TO say
that there was not a very large turnout OF
senator's this morning. This can be &C
counted for by the fact that most or
them are out of town, having gone away
to spend the holiday season with their
families.
Among the members of the House who
wished the President glad New Year
were Messrs. Olcott of New York, Green
of Massachusetts. Lands Of Indiana,
Dalzell of Pennsylvania. Bartholdt OF
Missouri, Mckinney of Illinois and
Brunddge OF Arkansas.
Chairman Smith of the District COM
mittee was also on deck. He was &C
companied by his wife. Mr. Smith after
he had shaken hands with the President
happened to meet Commissioner West and
had a pleasant chat with him. Mr.. West
after he had passed through stood where
he could see the army officers as they
went by.
Il want to shake hands with my former
colleague said he.
And he didn't have to wait very long
for soon Maj. Morrow hove in sight, his
breast bedecked with gold braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
BLESSED WITH FINE WEATHER
GOOD FORTUNE AGAIN ATTENDS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

president Roosevelt has been singularly
fortunate in the matter of good weather
whenever any function has been held at
the White House by his invitation. His
nrst New Year reception, 1902 was at
tended by 5000 personS a record which
was new one then. and which has only
been reached once since Those who
like to watch departures from customs
winch are the foundation of our polite
procedure and all there is to our code
or precedence. saw one that day For
the 1lrst time in our history a woman led
the diplomatic corps 10 the blue room
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador
then the dean of the corps was de-
tanned at home by sudden Illness LADY,
Pauncefote and the members of the en-
Dassy stan were grouped together at the
mead OF tie column, behind them being
the Germany embassy staff headed nv
Herr Won Holleben the ambassador He
calamity insisted that Lady Pauncefofe
ana her party first pay their respects
to the President The incident was a
pleasant one all around
January j, 1893, was another sunny.
beautiful day. The White House was for
maiiy reopened after the extensive
changes and additions at the reception.
ihal day the phrase. Behind the line
as applicable to the invited guests, be-
came obsolete. The new system still fol-
lowed. placed the President and the re-
ceivinS party at the back of the blue
rooin WIN entrance nearby from the red
room and exit in a straight line to the
green room.
January !, 1904 was also sunny and
with mild temperature. Sir Henry Try
ing was among the 5000 callers, -bnt was
received during the official part of the
reception.
The first day, -of,1905 was cloudy and
very doubtful as to outcome. Still, 1000
callers passed before the President The
Dig news outside the mansion was the
fall or Port Arthur
1t was an Alice blue day for tie
White House and the country January l.
1905. The engagement of Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Representative LongWorth
had been announced and the presence of
the couple at the reception lifted it out
Of the ordinary official atmosphere. Miss
Roosevelt wore dress OF the color that
bore her name. The sky was sunny and
Eight thousand callers were received
reaching the number of the first Roose-
welt reception i'm 1902
January ], 1907 opened with glorious
sunshine, and made 5000 persons outside
of the official contingent anxious TO pay
their respects to the chief executive.
Last year the New Year reception
marked the ninetieth year of the use o.
the White House a presidential home.
A few clouds marred the sunshine, but
did not materially decrease the number
of callers. Almost the same unbroken
record of good weather has happened ia
regard to evening receptions during the
Roosevelt regime \ very few only have
been marred by Indictment overhead con-
ditions. Mrs. Roosevelt had to omit one
garden party, or rather had to hold the
gathering indoors. circumstance which
did not materially affect the pleasure Of
those in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

the line were Commissioners Greene. Nc
Ilhenny and Black of the civil service
commission; Commissioners Knapp, Glenn
ents. Cockrell, Lane and Clark of the
interstate commerce commission; Commits
sioner Blackburn of the isthmian cana
commission; Samuel 3. Donnelly, public
printer; Robert Bacon and Huntington
Wilson, assistant secretaries of state
James B. Reynolds, Beekman Winthrop
and Louis A. Coolidge. assistant secre
taries of the Treasury; W. w. Ludlow
CHEZ clerk; James K. Taylor, supervis
ing architect: Joseph E. Ralph. director
of the bureau of engraving and printing
Frank E. Ferguson, assistant director; 5
/. Kimball. superintendent Of the life-sav
ing service; w. I. Vernon, register Of thu
Treasury.
Cyrus Field Adams. assistant register
Robert S. Person, Caleb r. Layton. Mer-
rift O. Chance. auditors OF the Treasury
Charles II. Treat, treasurer: Gideon
Gibson, deputy assistant; Thomas P
Kane and William ]. Fowler. deputy com
missioners; Frank A. Leach, director OF
the mint; Capt. Worth G. Ross. com.
mandant of the revenue cutter service
and Charles A. McAllister. engineering
chief; Howard Nyman, collector of the
port of Washington: Henry M. Hoyt
solicitor general of the Department OF
Justice: Charles W. Russell. James A
Fowler. William Wallace Brown and
John Q. Thompson. assistant attorneys
general; Charles 2. Grandfield. JOSEPH
Stewart. A. L. Lawshe and 2. V. De
Graw. assistant postmaster general; John
a. Holmes. private secretary to Post
master General Meyer.
Charles A. Conrard, chief clerk: Herbert
L. Satterlee, assistant secretary of the
Treasury: Frank Pierce, assistant secre-
tary Interior Department.; ]. e. Wilson
assistant secretary; Fred bennett, COM
missioner general land office: Edward B
Moore, commissioner OF patents: Willet
NJ. Hays. assistant secretary of the De-
partment of Agriculture. and a large mum.
Der of employees of the department. in
Guiding the forestry men, who all wore
red carnations: Willis l.. Moore, chief OF
the weather bureau: William r. Wheel
err. assistant secretary of commerce and
labor: Herbert Knox Smith. commission.
er of the bureau of corporations; 0. P.
Austin, chief of the bureau OF statistics
George NJ Bowers, fish commissioner;
Daniel J. Keefe. immigration commission
err: George Uhler. supervising inspector
general Of the steamboat inspection serv-
ice: Eugene T. Chamberlain. commission
er of the bureau of navigation: #. V.
Powderly, immigration bureau; H. B. F.
Macfarland. Henry West and Maj. Cosby
Commissioners of the District of Column
hia