Committees on the Centennial Celebration. April 30th 1889. of the Inauguration of George Washington as President of the United States HAMILTON FISH. President. No. 1.-PLAN AND SCOPE ABRAM S. HEWITT, CHAIRMAN JAMES M. VARNUM CORNELIUS N BLISS. FREDERICK S. TALLMADGE, No 2.-STATES WILLIAM G HAMILTON CHAIRMAN. JAMES C. CARTER, J. TALLMADGE VAN RENSSELAER JAMES W., HUSTED.. THEODORE ROOSEVELT E ELLERY ANDERSON, FLOVD CLARKSON, JOHN B. PINE. JAS. M. MONTGOMERY, SECRETARY, No. 3 -GENERAL GOVERNMENT. JOHN A. KING, CHAIRMAN. JOHN JAY, EDWARD COOPER, WM. H. WICKHAM, WM. R. GRACE, ABRAM S. HEWITT, Chairman. ELBRIDGE 1. GERRY, Chairman Executive Committee, FREDERICK J. DE PEVSTER. WM, H. ROBERTSON, No. L-ARMY (Military and Industrial Parade)> PHILIP SCHUYLER, CHAIRMAN S. VAN RENSSELAER CRUGER. No 5-NAVY ASA BIRD GARDNER, CHAIRMAN, S NICHOLAS KANE, ROBERT. E. LIVINGSTON, D WILLIS JAMES, FREDERICK R, COUDERT, JOHN JAV PIERREPONT SPIRE ADV. No 6.-ENTERTAINMENT. WM & D. STOKES, SECRETARY. JOHN SLOANE JAMES D. SMITH, JAMES H DUNHAM, WALTER STANTON. De LANCEY NICOLL, SECRETARY No. 8.-RAILROADS AND TRANSPORTATION, JAS: DUANE LIVINGSTON, SEC'Y,' HENRY. GAMARQUAND, CHAIRMAN Fa HOPKINSON SMITH H. HA BOYESEN, CHARLES HENRY HART. RICHARD W. GILDER, SECRETARYS No. 10. EXHIBITIONS. GORDON L. FORD, CHAIRMAN. CHAS, H RUSSELL, JR., SECRETARY. No. 11.-LITERARY EXERCISES. ELBRIDGE T. GERRY, CHAIRMAN CLARENCE W BOWEN, SECRETARY. Office of the Secretary. 251 Broadway New York October 20th_ 188 Col. J.J.Garnett. 12 Frank fort St.. City. My dear Sir, -In reply to your request that the Committee on the Centennial Celebration, of the Inauguration of George Washington, as President of the United States. should give you permission to publish the Official Programme of the ceremonies which will take place in this city, on April 30th 1889 let me say that I am requested by Mr. Elbridge T.Gerry, the Chairman of the Executive Committee. to write to you, to say that you are at lib erty to publish the Programme you propose, without responsibility to our committee and subject to its final review and approval. very truly yours, Claremaid? Bowen Secretary. 7680 1863 = Telephone Call, "21st Street, 126." 26 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. 1889 T. M. STEWART, 326 Seventh Avenue, New York. "After an inspection of the extensive Steam Carpet Cleaning Works of Mr. T. M. Stewart, 326 Seventh Avenue, near 28th Street, which have been in successful operation for many years, we conclude that the order and method attained at this establishment have materially contributed to its success. A large five-story building is entirely devoted to the business; the Cleaning Machines, which are a wonder in themselves (patents of 1872, 1874, 1875, 1878, and 1880), being on the fifth floor; beaters and brushes driven by steam, currents of pure air forced through the carpets, effectually clean them from all possible impurities. The fourth floor is used for the folding of carpets. The third floor is devoted to his new and wonderful process of scouring. Here every possible stain is removed, over fifty different chemicals being used, so as not to affect the different shades and tints of the carpets. The first and second floors are used for the storage of carpets, where they are kept as safe as if in a sealed case. The whole establishment shows ingenuity and scientific skill, combined with method and care. All the details of taking up, cleaning, and relaying carpets are done at this most complete establishment. If we were to fill a column in commendation of Mr. T. M. Stewart, we could not say more in effect." |