Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1893, Page 13

SS was awarde? the contract for putting up the flab lights by whieh will be announced the uring or at the close of the ball. os the carriages as they may be called bas for its chairman one of the solid business men of the District. Mr. James L. Barbour, man of great energy nd popularity. He is con. nected with several of the prominent commercial and financial concerns of the city, and for many Fears has been engaged in the wholesale grocer busi on Pennsylvan’ avenue be- ‘tween 6th and 7th streets. Mr. Barbour is also at the head of the Company of this city. ington Flour and Feed of wide and liberal views, a sialwart democrat and 4 generous contributor to the success of his His marked execative abilities have several times been recognized by his appoint- ment on committees connected with the inaug- ural ceremonies. . i Associated with Mr. Barbour on the commit- tee are the following: party. John R. Me A. A. Thomas, Wm. F. fart, Bailey, Charles Baum, Charles Barbour, James F. Beveridge, M. W. Bieber, Samuel Boyd, Robert Brown, E. David Browner. Wm. H. Bry: B Clark an, Charles C. dette, 5. S. Lansden, Thos. G. Larner, Jonn B. Lothrop, A. M. Lansburgh, James Lansburgh, Jul Hiumination and Fireworks. Mr. Mills Dean, chairman of the committee on illumination and fire works, is well satisfied with the work performed by his committee. ~The illumination and fireworks,” Mr. Dean said. ‘will be on a grand seal McCartney, U. 3.8. Mayer, Brnest Mayer, Alfred in, First Vice Chairmsn. cond Vice Chairman. Noonan, Timothy V. aren K. Orme, Wm. B. Pago, Harvey L. Carpenter, Dr. John E. Prince, A. D. r Wm. H. Poor, John C. Renshaw, A. Shea, N. H. Shehan, Geo. Sake, Isadore M. Roose, Wm. 8. A Seymour. Henry A. ‘Tullock, Seymour W. Williams, Wash. B. Woodbury, Levi White, Ashton W. H. and will be something better than has ever been witnessed here before. most celebrated pyrotechnisis in t the artist who repr: Li nd *bis company has been “The Capitol Mr. Rober Bruce, he mta the St. the Treasury bui one of the country, jlding and Pennsylvania avenue from the Pence monument be illuminated with electric jast bout thirty minutes. This filumination will take place soon after dark. Shonld the weather be clear the 4th of March it will bea bright moonlight night, in which event the illumination will bave to take place a little later than if the weather should be cloudy. ‘The electric suns are to be placed on iron stands along the avenue at regular intervals, to 28d street wl suns, whieh “The illumination otechnic display in the monument grounds which will last about forty-five minute display will consist of portraits, nd ail the latest p mn equestrian displa ts to ton simi ne of ¢ ashing will be followed by a} Washing- Cirele, and also one of Lafayette similar to that in Lafayette Square. Then ther Harrison and Morton and ill be the portraits of Cleveland and Stevenson, the latter being surmonnted by the motto, “A public office is a public trast.” An allegorical picture of Columbia end the na- tional colors will also be disp! ed i in fit nd the display will conclude wita ‘Good Night’ in order that the spectators will not be kept on the ground any longer than necessary an Anow when it is time to go home.” Bouth Caroli April 3, 1847, and Woiford's colleges. early age and eni ‘MR. MILLS DEAN. Mr. Dean, the chairman of the committee on street ilJuminations and fireworks, is a native of federate army. Commissioner. and re: He was born in Spartansbui md was educated at sted asa private will . John’s He left college at an in the con- At the close of the war be en- tered the office of Theodore D. Rand of Phila- delphia as a student and clerk, and in 1870 he was admitted to the bar in that city. later he removed to this city and entered upon the practice of his profession. He soon became apariner of Mr. Jon W. Ross, now District ained with bi One year im for eight Years, when Mr. Hoss became professor in the Georgetown University Law School. Practiced aw alone until he formed a partner-| Galt ix a well-known figure in Washington ebip with Mr. Henry E. Hindmaish. Chairman Dean has always been an ardent | social democrat, joining the Jackson Demoe Sociation in 1582, and he is now chairman of | certs, of which there are to be a number. Mr. Dean the executive committee of that association. Following are the members of Mr. Dean's committee: Jobn A. Clarke, Secretary. Barnard. Milton C. Birney. A. A. Brown, Chapi@ Cabill, Daniel E. Jobnson, Al n 3. Callan, Thomas H. Cash, Capt. W. L. MeKeaney, William A Cingett, Howard C. ‘Angus Cleary. E. M. Mobun, We. Ward (Coben, Meyer Moses, Harry Coleman, Grifin B. Nottingham. E. L. Cranford. Henry L. O"Donneli, William Culp, John A. Poole, L. H. Emmons. George E. Shaw, Alex. Fague, Gilman M. Falls, Forrest, Edwin M. RS. Greer, James A. Hart, William F. Himrod, Wiliam G. Hood, James Sheehy, James J. Chairman Dean has appointed « sbcommit- tee, consist: All the members of the committees, and, as | everybody is aware there area good jorned with handsome | perba Mauy ng of the chairman and Secretary John A. Clarke, Wm. A. McKenny. Harry King and James W. Greer. to superiniend the fire- ‘works and see that the contract is fulfilled. The Badges. them, are mab. L wuaPaT. their fine aj ance, second of ths comsalttsenes, is due taste of the committee on dadges,of DL M lurphy is first of the Part of the work has been performed to the great satisfaction of everybody concerned, and if the claim is made that these are the finest ‘things of the kind yet issued very few will be disposed to dispute the assertion. Belonging to the younger set among the Dusiness men of the city Mr. D. L Murphy is recognized as one of the enterprising and pushing men of affairs, The same qualities contributed to bis rapid promotion while in the government He was for several service. be the chief clerk of the pension bureau an that important office with great is position and launched for if. He is connected with the Carroll Institute and is nent in the Catholic Church. His wife was Mise Moliie Byrne, who is so well known in musical circles. “As chairman of the committee on badges Mr. Murpby has been able to render an important service. His monument in this par- ticular may be seen in the badges which deco- rate the members of the various committees. The members of Mr. Murphy's committees Harry L. West, vice chairman. Jobn ee eecretary. Anderson, Edward W. Nealey, Sidney H. Baumgarten, Julius Raines, W. G. Casilear, George W. Sullivan, Thomas J. Demonet, Jules Taylor, Nathaniel 'T. Hannan, Ed. J. Twombly, Henry H. Ifopkins, Thomas 8, Waltmeyer, Joseph if tus, Thomas B. White, Robert E. L. Committee on Banquet. ° The committee on banquet has charge of all matters and arrangements connected with the | supper at the inaugural ball. District Com- | missioner Jobn W. Ress is chairman of thie rather important committee, and a contract bas | been made with a competent caterer to furnish n elegant bill of fare at €1@ head, not includ- ing, of course, wine. The committee has nteed the sale of 4,000 supper tickets, the caterer agreeing to be able to furnish 7,000 suppers. Ample facilities have been provided by the committee for the serving of the supper, and a large kitchen will be erected adjoining the pension office building by the committee, where the delicacies will be prepared. COMMISSIONER ROSS. The chairman of the committee on banquet is Commissioner John W. Ross, who was born | | at Louistown, Ull., June 23, 1831. He attended the Illinois College and Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the bar upon examination in open supreme court at Springfield, Ill, in | February, 1866. Elected to the Ilinoi a | . 1868, and for a second term re- er, 1870. Practiced his pro- | town until 1873, when he re- | moved to Washington and engaged in practice Nas conaected with ‘the Georgetown | g° School as lecturer and as from 1883 until 1833. Was appointed | postmaster of Washington by President | Cleveland and qfalified on the first day of | Fetruary, 1588. Appointed Commissioner of | the District of Columbia on the 11th day of | September, 1890, and qualified on the first of October, 1890. He was for two terms pres deut of the board of public school trustees of the District of Columbia. | Associated with Mr. Rosson the committee | are: | Duncan S. Walker, Vice Chairman. | Leonard C. Wood, Secretary. Barbour, Harrison S. Green, Oceola C. Busher. John H. Lambert, Tallmadge A. Carmody. John HL. Miller, John S. | Tindal Christy, bert i, William Darlington, Joseph J. Tallock, Seymour W. Davis, Eld G. Willard, eb C. c. Fiekling, Charles H. Yeatman, Samuel M. Premenade Concerta. Coming on Saturday as the inanguration does | | this year it is expected that a large part of the crowd will remain over until Monday or Tues- day and it seemed desirable that there should | be something provided for their “comfort and | amusement. This is the object of the commit-! | tee on promenade concerts, of which Mr. Kalph Gait ws the chairman. The plans that he bas perfected for three promenade concerts | on ~ day morning, afternoon and even-| ing, and two more on *- day. The } y! evening concert will propably be turned into | an informal dance by 9 or 10 o'clock and Promises to bea most enjorable affair. The arin Dand will furnish the music on these ‘occasions, 2B. RALPH GALT. Mr. Ralph L. Galt, chairman of the commit- tee, is ason of Mr. Wm. M. Galt ard 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. Mr. ociety 4 the combination of business and | alities made him admirably fitted to make the arrangements for the promenade con- | Mr. Galt has the following associated with him on the committee: Andrew J. Miller, Vice Chairman, James C. Hooe, Secretary. Alvey, Fred. Chilton, Robt. 8 Allen, Andrew H. Coumbe, A. T. * Albright, G. W. Claiborne, Dr. J. Her- Allmond, Stuart, Del. bert, N. ¥. Andrews, Ensign Phil. Cunningham, H. & Appleton, E. D. lark, Geo. B. Beit, J. B. Crosby, Walter 8. Burton, D. EB. Carr, A. A. Berne, J.T. Cowles, Will A. Brown, Dorsey Curry, E. Boteler, W. P. cl Boteler, J. A. . Norman. Browning, H., jr. . Barbour, H. 8. Dowling, Frafk W. Buchanan, J. Dapray. Lieut. J. A. Bucher, J. H. Duncan, Lieut. G. B. Barnes. W. H. Duval, Lieut. J. H. Belt, Neil Dougherty, Lieut. J. A. | Beall, Fillmore Dorn, Lieut. E. J. Bryan. C. C. Doyen, Lieut. C. A. iam Be | Barebell, No, Davie, ‘William | Barthel, J. A. Daetz, A. |Biuyeu, FP Pa Daniel, Wm. H. Bridgett, BLM. Dickson, John Beale, W. G. Duhamel, James F. Brehme, T. Hall, Md. Danenhower, W. W., jr. Boyd, Stewart, 'W. Va.Daish, J. B. Baidwin, Lieut. W. H. Drennen, Manly, Md. Barrister, Capt. W. B. Dennis, W. H. Benton, Lieut. J. W. Duvall, W. C. Biunt, Lieut. J. ¥. 3. , Pickering Buchanan, Capt. J. A. Dudley, Ambrose FP, Blandin, Ensign J.J.” Davis, Jas. Biish, Ensign Jno. B. Doane, J. Edw., TL Browning, G. L. Denekls, H. J., Col, Boarman, G. C Dammann, A. Bruce, Malcolm G. © Edwards, Capt. F. A. Brock, George J. Edmonston, W. Buhler, Guyo# H., Pa. Edmonston, O. R. Caulield, Jas. P., jr. Edmonston, U. B, Catlin, Lieut. AW. Earnshaw, B, Culver, Lieut. A.E. Elder, J. R. to | Foes, Lindley’ For’ Dr, C. ‘A., Ma. , Frank Fox, Arthur B., N.Y. Faison, Walter + Foster, Arthur Fairbanks, E. in, B. EL Gi . ene, Lieut. FE. M Norris, J. L., jr. Novas, Jomo, Te ir. orrie, Jamé ite Nutwell, Leo” meyer, E. H. Nordlinger, J. W. Nord: Goodman, A. Gambrill, G., Md. Govern, Frank Pillsbury, E. H. Hemphill, Lieut. Com. Parsons, F. W., N.X. IN. Perry, W. A. Holeombe, Lieut. J. Purnell, K. W., Pa. BL. Price, J. Clarence Hogastt Eesiga WB. Philipa Loe loggatt, En . B. Phillips, Hamilon, Lieut. J. Rover, T. A. Hibbs, W. B. Reisinger, Lieut. Com. Howitt, W. W. W. Hutchins. Wm. A. Reamy, Lieut. L. L. Holden, Dr. . ers, E. B. P., Aast. Reed, A. W. Rudolph, Cuno H. Roeder, John A. Richardson, 0.C., Obio Rae, G. W. Va. Raub, Fred. M. D., N.Y. Hariston, Peter, N.C. Roush, Arlington, W. Hahn, Wm. Va. Howard, Wm. B. Raum, John Hille, Louis C. * — Rogers, Chas, Ireland, J. H., Md. Rothrock, H. Ireland. W. P., Pa. Joyce, R. Edwin Jacobsen, Chas. Johnson, R. H. Jobneson, R. A. Jones, E. McC. Jobnson, Wm. G. Jobnson, Bernard H. dayne, Jno. H. James, Geo. 8. Jack, E. F. Jobneton, Joseph EL Jobnson, A. W. Kephart, Lieut. 8. & Kennedy, Geo. H. Kern, Geo. W. Kennedy, Dr. C. U. Kane, Hugh A. King, Dr. Skidmore, James L, Schofield, Lieut. R.A. Shipp, Lieut. W. E. Stecle, Lieut. M. F. Sutherland, Lieut. W. H. H. Smith, F. 8. Schaefer, E.G. Shafer, F. B. Sherman, H. 0. Scott, Geo. D. Scott, Geo. W. Kaiser, E. T. Sims, John W. Kindleberger, D. Sonnebaker, Sam'l B. King, Geo. A. Sessford, Harry W. Keane, M. J. ‘Taussig. Lt. Com. E. D. Knott, Todd, H. D., jr. Knox, W. Taylor, L. M., jr. Knox, Geo. V, Tucker, A. D. Kleinschmidt, Fred. C. Trescott, Ed. A. Kauffman, A. ‘Tucker, Dr. Ro. D. Keene, Thompson, Bertis B, .. Pa. Landis, Lieut. J. FR. 7 Lamon, Robert, jr. .W, Va. Lauchbeimer, Lieut. C. 1 Littlefield, C. W., Asst. wit. i Lines, Robt. B. Lynch, W. B. Leiter. Joseph, Hl. ~ Lansbargh, Lansburgh Lamon, A. Lemly, Michier, A. Pay. Muli ter Wentz, I Willet} Wood, Whorton Woodwar n, Lieut. RT. in, Lieut. F. G. JA Mos Mos Mathews, E. T. Mackail, Dr. L., jr. Marshall, HP. Military Organizations, Col. Wm. G. Moore, chairman of the com- mittee on military organizations, is confident that the m feature of the parade will be @ success, Quarters for the visiting militia were obtained by his committee in the public buildings, and they have done great deal of work to make things easy and comfortable for visitors, Ward, Wm. F.” You g, J. Milton, Ziegler, J. S. COL, WM. G. MCORR. Col. William G. Moore, chairman of the com- mittee on military organizations, is a native of this city. having been born ina house near 7th and D streets in 1829. When but sixteen years old be was employed in the office of the Na- tional Intelligencer, where he learned the trade of a printer, and three vears later he was made what ti be quartered whik woul coming, but also how many members each had, they would arrive, where they would in this ‘city, whether they | T: id bring their own bands with them, thedate of their organization and the length of time they arrive expected met at the station proper quarters, general comfort to remain in the city. in the city Mr. Dickson sees thai As the: the organizations. Besides being the chairman of this committee Mr. Dicks n has been appointed by Grand Mateha] McMahon the marshal of the rad civic If imposing line. which will probably be an un- Following are the members of Mr. Dickson's committee: Capt. Edwin H. Neumeyer, first vice chair- ma Capt, Jobn 8, Miller, second vice ehairman, Prof. Harty King, secretary. Acker, Albort E. Addisor Jen. ©. Archer, Jas. Barrie, Dr. Geo. Burke, Joba M. has. E Burrill, Harry R. cy Buck ‘hos. W, Buck Edward F. Bride, C. T. Burkhart, Joha L, Bauer, Geo. W. Bresnaban, Patrick Beatty, Chas. L. 1, Chas. A. mzier, Herman Black, Oliver O. Bea}l, Fillmore Brown, Wm. H. Bradley, Jos. H. Babbington, J. A. Block, Edward Barbour, H. W. Brown, E. D. Bates, Chas. H. Bardine, W: Barnes, J. WV Bennett, N. R, Brinton, Wm. R, Brown, L. 8. Prown, Irving C. Brown, Wm. F. Brainard, Butte, N. C, Brodepick, Thomas Brent. Samuel G. Costello, Walter J Croley, R. L. Carver, Frank N. Cleary, Win. B. Conner, Conger, Chelini, Cavanangh, Thos, Clement, Harry G. | Christman, Phi Cahill, Daniel E. Callahan, Robert Clark, John T. Conkiey, Thomas A. M, Charles L, “HL ‘ogan, Thomns F, Connell, Dennis Dr. O. H. call Campbell, John @. Collins, John F, Callahan, Dennis Cody, Wm. | Cowles, W | Cardoza, C. P. Crist, Clarence | Childs, Albert F. Childs, Charles Colladay, W. E. Costello, Jeremiah Clarke, W. W. Chamberlain, John Douglass, W. H. Dickson, Jobn J. Driver, George W. Dorle, Robert E. Darling, Dr. Henry Drew, W. 0. Darby, Rufus H. Dauterich, H. L. Donaldson, @. W. | Dufour, 0. .B. Davis, Aug., jr. Demonet, J. A. Dubamel, Jas. F, Dunn, W. F. Davis, W. B. Douglass, Fred Day, Wm, A. Downing. Frank Drake, H. F. J. Duninp, R. E. | Drinkard, Robt. M. Calvert, Capt. Fred.G, Ireland, Joseph EL Jordan, E. L. Johneon, Edw. Johnson, Jones, E. F. Jones, © C. Jounson, Wm. A. K Thomas J. Wm. in, Bernard imer, Henry. Keyworth, W. H. Keenan, James F. Kelleher, T. D. Kearney, A. John Krause, Charles A. King, Norman L., jr. King, W. P. M. Keogh, Thomas B. Kraeger, Joseph H. Kalbfus, Samuel Kerr, Dr. James Lakeman, A. Y. Lipscomb, Lisle 8 Laughran, Daniel Lanvburgh, Julius Littlefield, L. A. Larner, ©. N. Lockwood, George M. Lloyd, Wm. H. Lannen, L. H. Leach, J. T. nj. F, Leland, John D. Ludlow, Walter W. Lieder, A. J. B. Lambeth, A. M. Lightner, E. W. McEuen, C. A. Harrison C. per A. M-Donnell, B.A MeKenna, Job’ M. G. ta. Frank Mankin, J. p. Moss, Joseph S, Maher, Geo. W. Marshall, Thomas R, Morgan, Jobn T. Moylan, John T. Montague, W. D. Mueller, Geo. Prank DP. M Mills, Samuel C, Marinella, Jos, Maher, John Mariin, Wm. F. Miller, Anthony MeLaughlin, Chas, F, Morris, Robert E. Montgomery, H. P. Milter, J. Hite Muncaster, Dr. Megru- dor Miller, A. J. aliy, Jos, J. Cully, Wm, Fy ‘Laughlin, James , Alonzo Washington Neeld, A. D. Nelson, Theodore Noel, E. McC. Newman, Fred. 8. OT ‘1 O'Brien, Daniel O'Connell, J. D. O'Hare, J. Overton, reporter of debates in the House of Representa- | Dangerfield, Reverdy Oberteuffer, W. G. 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 Job son's private secretary. administration Col. Moore went west as pay- master in the army. He returned in 1870 and entered business here. He was for many vears connected with the National Metropolitan Bank, where he remained until he accepted the posi- tion of superintendent of police. Since 1871 Col. Moore has been in command of the Ws ington Light Infantry. Col, Moore's asso- elates on the committee are as follows: Col. H. C. Corbin, vice chairman and corresponding secretary. Richard Sylvester, secretary. Allen, William H. Overton, Maj. G. E. Auerbach, Joseph Oyster, Capt. Jas, F. Browne, Gen. Wm. H. Parmenter, Capt. H. H. Clay, Col. Cecil Porter, Capt. I. D. Fields, Thomas M. Queen, B. French it. Me Reade, Charles B. Rudy, William D. Rusk, Rebert V. Saunders, L. M. Shehan, George A. Fred 8. Horton, Capt. W. E. Hume, Frank Jones, Col. Frank Smith, . Street, Capt. H. L. Thompson, Smith, jr. Thompson, Wm. M. Urell, Col. M. Emmett. Volkma: V1 Nailor, Capt. A., jr. O'Connor, John D, O'Neill, Francis J. Civic Orgunizations. One of the most important of all the sub- committees is the one on civic organfzations, and inelecting Mr. William Dickson for ite —a At the close of this | | Downham, E. W. | De Carre, Alfred | Emmone, Geo. E. | Emner, Julius J. Entwistle, J. D. | Evans, Geo. W. | Eckstein, Chas. A. | Easterdi W. AL | Ellie, Cl . | Eberly, Chas, A. | Elias, J. J. | Falls, R. 8. | Friederick, A. A. | Falby, James L. | Freeman, Frank Finley, Frank M. Forrest, Edwin Fleming, Geo. R. 8. E. Galt, Ralph L. ell, Wm. F. Goldsmith, Heary @. Gqddard, W. W. Gallagher, M. J. Garrison, John R. Gregory, Bam'l A. Gladmon, Dr. Edw. Given, Harvey Goldsmith, Louis Gwynn, Ralph C. t. Win. 3. Offutt, F. V. Palmer, Samuel C. Probey, James K. Power, V. W. Purvis. Dr. C. B, Peabody, Jobn J. Partis, J. L. Portner, Robert Prescott, John A. Potts, Jos. Y. Pendel, T. Frank Payne, Geo. M. Pruitt, Norman Parke, R. A. Peake, Robert L. Porter, Capt. C. P, Patton, David M. Pumpbrey, Edw. P, Fitzsimmons, Edwin C. Peacock, W. A. Queen, B. French John Rudd, Jno. A. Prof. Wm. F. Richards, Jas, HL BP ee uppert, Jno. Relter, Henry Youn, ont, J.C. Yeager, T. D, Young, James R, ' ‘Bickets and Invitations, The duty of arranging for a design for the ball tickets and eouvenit invitation and of su- perintending the printing was entrusted to a committee with Mr. Berish Wilki head. The committee has dischai most satisfactorily. Obairman Wi known in Weshington and out. @ member of Congress and resident of this clty he had gained a wide repu- tation in Ohio, which was bis home, as a suc- consful and enterprising business man. He bas not suffered in reputation either by being a r of Congress or by becoming a resident of this city. He holds up the business end of the Post. ‘Mr. Wilkins’ associates on the committee are: B. Lewin Blackford. Samuel H. Kauffmann. Col. H. ©. Corbin, Isadore Saks. Joveph R. Edson. Jobu L. Smithmeyer. Curtis J. Hillyer. Thomes J. Sullivan, Robert Hinckley. ‘Transportation. One thing that interests every one coming on to the inauguration is the matter of railroad rates to the capital, and for thie reason the duties of the transportation committee have been very important as well as arduous. The chairman of the committee, Mr. H. L. Biscoo, wat in correepondertte for weeks with the offi- cers of the different trunk line associations and of the railroads that lead into this city en- deavoring to secure uniformly reduced rates for the inauguration. His work has been a di cult one, for several of the roads maintained that they could get all the traffic they could handle without any material reduction, and for this reason they did not see the necessity of cutting their rates below the profit line. In addition to that he had to meet the disinclina- tion pf railroads to reduce rates this year on account of the world's fait. Mr. Biscoc, how- ever, conducted his negotiations with remark- ble tact, and as a result secured a general agreement on a rate of ome and a third, is one of the best known of Washington ness men, He is a native of Virginia and ri ceived his edue: this city. He was devoted to the cause of the d served in the confederate army the entire war, surrendering at Appo- ox Court House. He ret 'y in 1866 and entered into. by now and hasYor many years been’ engaged in ington in that office. This association is the banner state organization here, having been ia continuous existence longer than any other. Mr. Biscoe was chairman of the transportation committee eight years ago and bis su naturally led to his selection for the same place when committees were organized for this in- auguration. His associates are Jas. E. Warts, Vice Chairman. Percy G. Swirst, Secretar; Anderson, E. W. Macdaniel, Mor Archer, Andrew McCullough, W. Ashby, Irving McKeever, Daniel Bevrill, W McLean, Robert J. Binke, Merrill, Daniel Bond, Ge: Milburn, Jobn A. Briggs, A. B. Mobler, David G. Brown, L. S. Monroe, W. H. Burdette, T. H. Mose, George M. Bartlett, John D. Parks, Fred W. Callahan, John Parke, Robert A. Campbell, Wm. D, Ree: Carter, Jame Chesley, John W. Collins, C. R. Collier, Eusebius vis, O. L. Riley, Wm. W. Ross,’ Samuel Roy, Dr. Philip 8. Bailor, Charles C, Baunders, W. H. Settle, Joseph A. Btevens, Oscat A. . We Stephenson, Ambrose H. Glasscock, Robert C. Stephenson, Thomas P. Edmonds, J. K. Fairbrother, Isaac Fuller, H. W. Grayson, D. A. Sralth, Thoinas A. Hannon.Dr.samuelL. Scull, C. 0. Harper, Robt. N. Hege, Samuel B. RT. oy M. Wilson, White H. Wimsatt, William A, Wood, James R, Pabiie Comfort. One of the rooms inthe Lenman building Jost in the rear of inangara) headquarters has been as busy a place as any private office for weeks past. This is the room on the door of which hangs the shingle of the committee on public comfort, Mr. M. I. Weller, chairman. nat Columbian Gollege in | conducting a large and lucrative wholesale | f 3 then | books and every one who hed roome and board inauguration requested i é E ry Lf E E i 4 i & , t if iH t RF i | i z E i j Fi Ad if i i | Gs he is about his private business or looking afver the interests which it is the duty of public spirited citizens to take part in, He isa native of England, but he has lived so long in this country and has become so thoroughly identi- fied with everything that is of interest to Amer- ioans that be is an out and out American. He is a great believer im the future of this city, es- cially that section which lies east of the Cap- tol. ‘The members of Mr. Weller’s committee are: L. P. Wright, vice chairman, Andrew J. Schwartz, secretary. Allan, Wm. P. poor Pg Sa Jobneon, BE. L. thie position all the latent power found acope to display the genius in the man, and many of the improvements which has brought the science of Gus manufacture by thie government to the at- tention of the world came from the tertile brain of the master workman. When the adminis- tration changed in 1888 Mr. Beaumont was re- moved from bis pesition and since has not been ‘engaged in active business. He it prominent Mason and also chairman of the campaign com: mittee of the Maryland Democratic Club of the District of Columbia. Mr. Beaumont has for years devoted part of his time to literature a: is well known throughout the country aa dent aad writer on political economy and the labor probiems of the Following are Mr. Beaumont's associates: Apple, L. L. aldeich. Frank Anderson, Chas. J. Brown, Wa. R. Barrett, Jno. M. /Brandebury, L. A. Burtt, E. J. Batchelder, Joseph F. Mi Bartbotme, G. A." Keleher, T. D. 5 Kirby, Thos. |, Wi Lawrence, Joseph H. Leapley, Jacob N. Manu, Patriok Mosland, John T. Otterback, Philip B, Randall, Ephraim 8, Roose, Wm. Shipley, Smit Chas. Smith, Jas. F. Somerville. Thos. Sutor, Louis P. Stewart, Ror Sturgis, Thad. C. Thompson, Smith. Dingman, Hi Dudley, Louis F. Frank, Ferd. Gates, Jobn H. Gitaon, John ittings, Jed H Robert T. Henderson, Wm. A. Jones, Edwin D. Kaufman, David J. Lancaster, Chas. ©. The Press Comiuittee. ry Block, Sigmund J. Biout, LL. Ww. B. Buber, John H., jr. Boyle, Watson Baumgarten, Herm: Breitbarth, Geo. Bridgett, Bernard M. Brady, Jno. Barton, Henry Bean, Thad. Brown, Russel E. Brugere, Edward J. Bolger, Jno. F. Bolger, M. J. Bureb, H. C. Burton, Wal! w. a W. 4 organ, F. P, Mai ey, P. Malcolm, J. C. Mayee. W: Milliken, B. M. Madegan, Frank P. McKenna, Jno. McDonnell, B. A. Mankin, 5.'D. Morgan, Jno. T. Montgomery, Chas. P. McGuire, the committee on the press. is one of the best known newspaper men in the ci he has been at the head of the Wasbington bureau of the Baltinore Sun, and his acquaint- . To him was given the work of looking after the comfort ot the newspaper meu who will be in the city during ‘he inaugural cere- Burgdorf, A Barker, Dr. H. H. Colonna, B. A. Craven, D. PF. onget, Frank B. Vm. HL. Cook, Thos. F. Cusick, P. F. | Costello, Walter J. Curtin, Jno, Coppes, A. B. Clarke, A. J. Car Stephen Cavanaugh, Lawrence Cole, Wm. P. Carry, Albert Collins, Chas. W. Coughlan, J. D. Cromwell, Cluskey Cake, Horace M. Coleman, Fred. Connolly, Anthony A. Coombs, Saml. A. Moytan, J. T. Miller, Jno. B. Monahan, T. F. Mengert, Uirie T. Marshall, H. P < RICHARDSON, " v are not likely to euffer at the hands of the chairman and members of the press committee. A special staud has been erected on the avenue adjacent to the grand re- viewing ¢tand for the exclusive accommodation of 200 of the newspaper men, and Mr, Richard- son has also provided a special badge for the Nachman, axlor, Chas. on, Chas. E. O'Farrell, Patrick O'Neill, Jas. J. Oyster, D. Wm. press. The members of Mr. Richardson's committee are: Alvord, Thomas G. | Atkins, Addison B. Peaks Petty, Geo. K. : Johnson, 8. E. Parrieb, J. W. Clarke, Jno. Kauffmann. Curtis; A.J. . Robt. Barrett, Edward W. ol y Fate oy Barry, David 8. Prall, W. Bone, Scott C. n.Henry V. ‘taggin, Filippo ton, Charles C. M. Coombs, Wm. H, ter, F. M. Prite, Price, Norman E. Queen, B. F. Quinn, Joba Tegan, F. P, Ray, Js cor ss Ruppert, J. ere Ralston, Jackson HL Roessie, T. F Reeves, D.C. Repetti, John Sohion, Dr. Fred. Sperry, A. F. Scagg: Shelton, C. F. Selden, Wm. H. Sauford, A. J. Sullivan, M. P. Bchiadt, Joseph Siddons, F. L. Smith, Milton Scott, John B. Schathirt, A J. Simpvon, Henry K, Stocking, E. B. Stnart, A. T. Skidmore, J. F, Sehile, J. J. Bebulties, Albert Sullivan, Thos. J. Staples, 0. G epherd, A. R. Smith, Chas. F. Sylvester, R. H. Saunder, L. M. Simms, R. D, Shower, Geo, H. Sbughrue, Jno. Strait, Dr. W. A. Schwartz, Andrew J. Tolson, J. W. Thomas, David A. M. Y. Powers, Fred Perry Roche, Sobn H. Btealey, Orlando O. Btofer, Alfred J. Walker, Duncan & Wellman, Walter Wight, EL B. ww, Peter V. Dunnell, Eldridge G. Guthridge. Jules Henrey, Alex. T, Hosford, Frank H. Comfort at the Ball Room. Somewhat of novelty would be the commit- tee on comfort at the ball room without Mr. James E. Beil in charge,and the present in- augural executive committee wisely concluded that for the third time Mr. Bell should be at the head of this most importent committee. ‘The committee has charge of bat, cloak and re- tiring rooms, and control of all ‘arrangements connected therewith for the public comfort at the inaugural bail. Since 1881 Mr. Bel been in charge of such arrangeme system may be said to be just about As in the past, Chairman Bell will hav sistance this year of the carrier fore city post office, more than 100 mentraimed in the art of handling and caring for letters and mail packages. Their training in that important duty renders them especially valuable in receiving and caring for the bats, coats and ladies’ wraps, and the fact that they are men of tried integ- rity gives an assurance of care and security which bas never failed to be appreciated. In 1884 there were $,000 hat boxes: tn 1889, %,280, and this year there will be 10,836. These fig- ures do not fully represent the number attend- ing, for as guests come and go throughout the evening, some remaining not more than half an hour or an hour, one box often answers dur- ing the evening for two persons. Four years ago, Chairman Bell thinks, about 9.500 persons attended the ball according to the bat-box count, and this year he believes from 12,000 to 14,000 people will attend. There will be, of course, no charge made for the use of the con- veniences furnished by Mr. Bell's committee. Dumont, Dawson, D Davie, E.G. Dermody, Jno. J. Devereux, Frank N. Dwyer, P. Duvall, N. H. Devine. Jno, T. Dietz, Chas. Ferguson, Arthur Forsyth, James H. Fitzgerald, Maurice | Francinlti, Fr. Friedricb, A. A. Fuller, Jno. J. Frizzell, Wm. J, Fisher, Fieming, Geo. E. Goddard, J. Goldsbor-! ough. Griswold, H. A. Gray, Geo. H. Geier, Joseph Green, Geo. A. Godwin, H. P. Guy, BW Green, A. SL. is, Adam le, Towles, Gilbert B. iets lenry F. Trego, Jno. T. Goldsmith, M. Morsell A, Goldschmid, R. N. T. Gray, Geo. Haslam, Geo. T. Harbin, Geo. F, Hopkins, Ira W. Hood, Jas. F. Holmead, Wm. Hugle, Julius Hoban, P. H. ae} 0. B. w. eisley, George W. Harris, Rube Hoge. W. 8. Holtzman, W. F. Eine i lockereyer, Hoadles, ‘Dp. BE. Hart, ra Toison, , Michael Weller, F. P. Willia Ole Shed a= James E. Bell,the chairman of the committee, Fisher, David, oe oa fe not only widely known here, but also | Gilchrist, R. EL | Glover, Richard H. | Matthews, W. E. loore, L. C. Dennis, T. Davis, i i i Mr. Frank A. Richardson, the chairman of | For years ance among newspaper men generally is very | etanding ponit be interfered a In the master of pres ion of order in the city and et the ball m in eonmultation with Maj. Moore and they are MR NOBLE PD. LARWER, There are few men ¥bo by an honorable and extended cc affairs of a ¢ N account of the sterling qualities of bead and heart which be porseases gree be bas cnjoyed the conti low citivens, He was the city councils when ™ form of for his Pp Washington bed pvermment rugged uence the committee on pi head of the same committee now. Mr. Larner's commitice comprises the feb lowing Robert Ball, vice chairman, Samuel M. Yeatman, secretary, Anderson, E. W. Hillman, Joet Allen, Dr. Charles Jobneon, Inane Ly . Jonoph B. Bacon, Samuel H. Birkhead, John N | Budd, George T. Berry, Edward B. Bushby, Wm. R. Chamberlin, E. H. Crews, W. PL Ht Rover, The Reed, Wilko Sautter, Charles A, Scribner, Wm. C. Cunningham, Charles §kidmore, James I Moll, Theo. @ Spransy , Fred G. Stuart, Donald G Duff, Walter €. Sylvester, Kichard B Robert W. Towies, Henry 0. Garden, Peter C, Trimble, Matthew Gadders, George H. Ward, Philip H. Gawler, Joseph White, Robert B. i, A Wilbur, H. 0. Graver, Edward Wilkerson. W. L. Hannay, Wm. M. Henderson, Win. G. Berecy, Samuel 2 Witmer, Calvia Young, Dr. Wm. P. Yanaga, Jose A. At the bead of the committee on distribution of bull tickets is Mr. George C. Henning. The work of Chairman Henning’s committee did not begin till Inte, for hic tickets were prin’ tribution and «a course, tha ts, Chairman Henning’s committee is also zed with their collection at the door of the ball room. There will be three public entrance, to the ball room, on F, G and Sim | tre Ther will be covered approaches, and otlices for the sale of tickets will be placed ot |the front of each of the approaches, A double line of fencing ns beem Jerected in each of the approaches, ale lowing two lines of two persous abreast, four ticket takers being stat at each entrance, At the begin: nes of fencing will be ge of policemen. These gates will be closed whenever the ticked are reen to be inconreniently crowded, Reraiched by mailer ‘express to persons residing out of town. wR. GEORGE c. Mr. Geo. C. Henning is the chairman. The chairman is closely identified with the «ub- tantinl business interests of the city and ie @ tubstantial citizen. He is the president of the Traders’ National Bank and is identified with other financial concerns. Mr. Henning’s associates are: Baldwin, Willian B. Mayee, William | Baldwin, Bree Moses, Willa | Bailantyne, R. Carter Beall, Robert j Baum, William H. Berry, Eagar P. Beveridge, M. W. Bieber, Samuel Davidge, Charles H, Edeon, Job v Fiather, William J. Btier, Frederick A, Swain, Henry C. Towles. Henry 0. Thompson. Wiham & Walker, David White, Charies E. Heiston White, George HB Hyde, Thomas Williams, Charles P, Lothrop, A. M. Woods, Howard T. Wright, William’ W, The Committee on vileges, This year there bas been received €1,588 more for privileges than was ever before re ceived, and that fact isn matter of great grate fication toChairman J. Harrison Johnson of the committee on parks, re: and his fellow com! © sale of all privileges im connection, recession and M we been realized. There stands along the line of mare tee has al erects the stand ip frond of the White House, from which the President and invited guests will review the inaugural parade, and one just enst of it for the use of the press. The press «tand will went 200, and i® Will be the first over erected for the use of the press on such an occasion, The Presidential stand will seat about 1,100. ‘The mainly 8 Hat i # ih ; i : i | j Hi Hl } i ff tee |