53rd United States Congress - Officers

Officers

Senate
  • Secretary of the Senate:
    • Anson G. McCook of New York, elected December 18, 1883
    • William R. Cox of North Carolina, elected April 6, 1893
  • Sergeant at Arms of the Senate:
    • Edward K. Valentine of Nebraska, elected June 30, 1890
    • Richard J. Bright of Indiana, elected August 8, 1893
  • Chaplain of the Senate
    • The Rev. William H. Millburn, Methodist, elected April 6, 1893
Other
  • Architect of the Capitol:
    • Edward Clark, appointed August 30, 1865
House of Representatives
  • Clerk of the House:
    • James Kerr of Pennsylvania, elected August 7, 1893
  • Sergeant at Arms of the House:
    • Herman W. Snow of Illinois, elected August 7, 1893
  • Doorkeeper of the House:
    • Alvin B. Hurt of Tennessee, elected August 7, 1893
  • Postmaster of the House:
    • Lycurgus Dalton of Indiana, elected August 7, 1893
  • Clerk at the Speaker’s Table:
    • Charles R. Crisp
  • Chaplain of the House
    • The Rev. Samuel W. Haddaway, Methodist, elected August 7, 1893
    • The Rev. Edward B. Bagby, Christian, elected December 4, 1893

Read more about this topic:  53rd United States Congress

Famous quotes containing the word officers:

    “No officer should be required or permitted to take part in the management of political organizations, caucuses, conventions, or election campaigns. Their right to vote and to express their views on public questions, either orally or through the press, is not denied, provided it does not interfere with the discharge of their official duties. No assessment for political purposes on officers or subordinates should be allowed.”
    —Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)

    “In the weakness of one kind of authority, and in the fluctuation of all, the officers of an army will remain for some time mutinous and full of faction, until some popular general, who understands the art of conciliating the soldiery, and who possesses the true spirit of command, shall draw the eyes of all men upon himself. Armies will obey him on his personal account. There is no other way of securing military obedience in this state of things.”
    —Edmund Burke (1729–1797)

    “I sometimes compare press officers to riflemen on the Somme—mowing down wave upon wave of distortion, taking out rank upon rank of supposition, deduction and gossip.”
    —Bernard Ingham (b. 1932)