\\oUL D'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



821 



I nnd others decorated with paintings of 

 \V-i~hinu r ton -1-enery and groupings of How. r>. 

 I'ruiis, grains, fish, game, birds, etc. 



i'nlijnr/ii /.-Among the most interesting ex- 

 hihiN \\ill l>c a l'ain|>as Plume Palace, consist- 

 ing of a light wood framework, octagon a 1. cuv. n-d 

 partially with blue plumes, the roof being tiled 

 with red plunn's, the combination with white 

 pluming thus representing the national colors. 

 An American Hag. hanging from a gilded frame, 

 nil made of pampas, will surmount the whole. 

 On i he inside walls of the palace will be n frieze, 

 four feet wide, which will be made of wire in an 

 artistic design, and the pampas, separated into 

 small pieces, will be tied on. There will also be 

 a dado in the same style of decoration, furnished 

 with mirrors, a fireplace, tea-kettle, Persian rug, 

 etc., all made of pampas plumes. 



AY//- //tniif/K/ifrf. The structure of New 

 Hampshire is fashioned after a Swiss chateau. 

 It i- founded upon granite. Within a spacious 

 gallery will be shown raised and topographical 

 maps, portraits of "favorite sons," mineral 

 specimens, etc. 



State Commissioner*. Alabama. F. G. Brom- 

 berg, O. R. Humllev, G. L. Wertli, William S. Hull. 



Ai-ktuixas. John D. Adams, J. H. Clendening, J. 

 T. \V. Tilhir, Thos. H. Leslie. 



California. M. H. de Young, William Forsytb, 

 Geo. Hazleton, Russ D. Stephens. 



Colorado. R. E. Goodell, Jos. H. Smith, H. B. 

 Gillfspie, O. C. French. 



Connecticut. L. Braiuerd, Thos. M. Waller, Charles 

 F. Brooker, Charles R. Baldwin. 



Delaware. Geo. V. Massey, W. H. Porter, Chas. F. 

 Richards, William Saulsbury. 



I-',,,-;>la.C. F. A. Bielby, Richard Turnbull, Dud- 

 ley W. Ad:ims, J. T. Bernard. 



Georyia. L. McLaws, C. H. Way, James Long- 

 street, John W. Clark 



lilnlio. -<;. A. .Manning, J. E. Stearns, A. J. Crook, 

 John M. Burke. 



Illinois. C. If. Deere, A. T. Ewing, Lafayette 

 Funk, De Witt Smith. 



/iiii;,iita.1\ E. Garvin, E. B. Martindale, Wm. E. 

 McLean, Charles M. Travis. 



/,,.._ Jos. Eiboeck, W. F. King, C. N. Whiting, 

 .John Hayes. 



A',,,,*,. C. K. Holliday, jr., R. E. Price, M. D. 

 Ili-nry. Frank W. Lanyon. 



l\- iitiicky. Commissioners: John Bennett, J. A. 

 M.-Kenzie. Alternates: D. N. Comingore, John S. 

 Morris. 



/.'iiltiiatia. D. B. Penn, T. J. Woodward, Alphouse 

 Le Due, P. J. Mc.Mahon. 



Ma, ite. \. R. Bixby, W. G. Davis, J. A. Board- 

 man, Clark S. Edwards. 



M-n-i/land. James Hodges, L. Lowndes, George 

 M. Upshur, D. E. Couklinir. 



M'Uixnchuxe/lx.Y. \V. Breed, T. E. Proctor, George 

 P. La. Id. C. K. Adams. 



.]//<7//(/". M. H. Lane, George H. Barbour, 

 Ernest H. Fisher, L. D. Morris. 



Mi,ns.,ta. -II. B. Moore, O. V. Tousley, T. C. 

 Knit/, M. X. L.-land. 



.\f;**ix.*;/>t>i. J. M. Bynum, R. L. Saumlers, Fred. 

 W. Collins, J. H. Brinker. 



IfiHOwl T. B. Bullenu.C. H. Jones, O. H. Picher, 

 R. L. McDonald. 



M<,nt,i,,,,.-l.. H. Mershfield, A. II. Mitchell, B. F. 

 White, T. E. Collins. 



Mbraaka. E. Martin, A. G. Scott, William L. May, 

 John Lanterhach. 



\'<i<la.J. W. Haines, George Russell, Enoch 

 Strolher. Richard Rvhind. 



New Hampshire. Walter Aiken, C. D. McDuffie, 

 George Van Dyke, Frank E. Kaley. 



New Jfrwy.Vf. J. Sewell, Thomas Smith, Fred- 

 erick .S. Fi.sh, Kdwin A. Stevens. 



A"" York. C. M. Ih-p.-w, J. B. Thac her, James 

 II. Hre>lin, Jatnes Roosevelt. 



Siiftlt Carolina. A. B. Andrew*, T. B. Kcogh, 

 Ellas Carr, G. A. Bingham. 



\<>rtti l)akota.l\. P. Rnckcr, Martin Ryan, 

 Charles II. Stanley, Peter Cameron. 



<)/,>. II. I'. I'latt, Wm. Ritchie, Lucius C. Cron, 

 Adolph Pluemer. 



Oregon. U. Klippell, M. Wilkins, J. L. Morrow, 

 W. T. Wright. 



/{////.y//n///ja. R. B. Ricketts, J. W. Woodblde, G. 

 A. Macbeth, John K. Ilallock. 



/,'///// Island, Lyman B. Goff, G. C. Sims, Jeffrey 

 Hazard, Lorillard Spencer. 



South Carolina. A. P. Butler, J. R. Cochran, E. 

 L. Roche, J. W. Tindell. 



South Dakota. M. II. Day, W. Mclntyre, S. A. 

 Ramsey, L. S. Bullard. 



Tauusate.L. T. Baxter, T. L. Williams, Rush 

 Strong, A. B. Hurt. 



Tifux. A. M. Cochran. J. T. Dickinson, Lock 

 McDaniel, Henry B. Andrews. 



Wyoming. A. C. Beckwitli, Henry G. Hay, Asa 8. 

 Mercer, John J. McCormick. 



Territories. Aloxka. Ed. de Groff, Louis L. 

 Williams, Carl Gruhn, N. A. Fuller. 



Arizona. Geo. F. Coats, W. K. Meade, W. L. Van 

 Horn, Herbert H. Logan. 



Nan Mexico. T. C. Gutierres, R. M. White, L. C. 

 Tetard. Chas. B. Eddy. 



Oklahoma. O. Beeson, F. R. Gammon, John 

 Wallace, Jos. W. McNeal. 



Utah.F. J. Kiesel, P. H. Lannan, William M. 

 Ferry, Charles Crane. 



District of Columbia. A.. T. Britton, A. A.Wilson, 

 E. Kurtz Johnson, Dorsey Claggctt. 



World's Congress Auxiliary. The World's 

 Congress Auxiliary will -comprise a central or- 

 ganization, authorized by the Exposition Direc- 

 tory of the World's Columbian Exposition, and 

 recognized by the Federal Government ; a local 

 committee of arrangements for each Congress ; 

 an advisory council for each committee; general 

 honorary and corresponding members, and com- 

 mittees of co-operation, appointed by particular 

 organizations, and recognized by the Auxiliary 

 as representatives of societies or institutions. 

 The Woman's Branch of the Auxiliary consists of 

 committees of women appointed to co-operate 

 with the corresponding committees of the men in 

 making arrangements for Congresses appropriate 

 for the participation of women. Mixed commit- 

 tees are not appointed, but the two committees 

 may act as a joint committee, when occasion re- 

 quires. In case a separate Congress of Women 

 is desirable, it will be in special charge of this 

 branch of the Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Potter 

 Palmer is president and Mrs. Charles Henrotin 

 vice-president. 



The work of the Congress will be divided into 

 seventeen departments : Agriculture. Art, Com- 

 merce and Finance. Education, Engineering, 

 Government. Literature, Labor. Medicine. Moral 

 and Social Reform, Music, Public Press. He. 

 ligion. Science and Philosophy. TemjK-rance. 

 Sunday Rest, and a General Department em 

 bracing Congresses not otherwise j..-si:ncd. 

 These general departments have been divided 

 into more than one hundred divisions, in each of 

 which a Congress is to be held Each di\ 

 has its own local committee of arrangements. 



Representative men from all parts of the world 

 will participate in the proceedings. 



