Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1889, Page 9

social club to be com- Fifteenth Ward Club. will the portion of the veterans The Fifteenth Ward Union republican club, of who intended to Washi from j The Cooper Club. ‘bine silk badge, light overcoats, black silk the mare! nding t it- yeacamunier ae tang’ are’ tedsas, Sood The Cooper Central Republican club, of | hatsandcanes. The officers are as follows: Birdsboro’, Pa., was organized September 1, | L. 8. Dillenbeck, colonel: Semuel M. . Hamilton, TO MARCH WITH BANNERS, | formation ot « political —— cS THE CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS. hos taken part in every presidential campaign since that time, and has during the campaigns a marching organization of 1,200 men. The club has Fray bo furnished the zation with their uniforms. The club in the as In 1881 it attended inat dent Garfield. They will have 200 men and the Keystone band, of Philadelphia, with 25 mi sicians. The members of the club will wear a light drab overcoat, silk hat, and kid gloves, also a very neat badge of light blue with a t- trait of the President-elect in the center. Me POLITICAL CLUBS COMING TO TOWN. —a__-_ BADGES, CANES AND UNIFORMS. vwéth sixty men and a band of twenty- ve pieces, the uniform of the club being light melton overcoats, high silk hats, gold-headed canes. Each man will wear a handsome badge of blue silk with Senator Quay's photograph in t the center, surrounded by adgold wreath. The officers of the club are: President, Col. John | banner is of dark-blue plush, trimmed with F. Glenn; vice-president, Charl + | heavy gold fringe, trimmi studded with secretary, Robert Osborne. jr.; financial secre- | imitation diamonds. The club was organized tary. James F. Bell; treasurer, Wm. J. O'Brien; | in 1884, and attended the conventions of that steward, John F. Callahan. Col. John F. Glenn year and 1888, and every other large republican will be chief marshal for the parade. gathering. It has a membership of men, The Eighteenth Ward Union Club. | €acha worker. Gilbert A. Ball is president. The Union republican club of the Eighteenth |, The Young Men's Quay club of this city, Ward of Philadelphia was organized November | with the Guay club, of Philadelhie. un the 12, 1873. The member- 3 day of the parade, ship is — and ss club West Philadelphia Club. publican league of the |. West Philadelphia republican club organized Jnited States. The }-in 1872, and has attened the inaugurations of club took an active part | President Grant (second term), Hayes and Gar- in the past election. field. It has organized They will have 100 men a regiment in every inline, headed by the In- presidential campai dependent cornet band since 1872, and in the of twenty pieces. . The last campaign under members will wear dark Col. Edward W. Patton, clothes, black silk hats, the marshal of the In- gloves, will carry canes auguration club, the and will wear badges. regiment (numbering ‘They will carry a silk over 1000) visited vari- banner, having in- ous localities in New HARRY M'DOWELL. scribed upon it the Jersey and the country name of the club and the date of organization. around Philadelphia’. It was a gift to the club from the ladies of the Over eight thousand eighteenth ward. They will also carry a silk dollars were expended American flag and two guide flags. Th in uniforming and main- P cers are as follows: Presi AL 3|Z fy taining the regimen vice-presidents, Geo. Boggs, Dr. Edw. Down; recording secretary, Wm. H. Beideman; financial secretary, Wm.’ Martin; treasurer, Adam 8. Abel; trustees, Wm. H. Lewis, Edw. Walsh, Samuel'S. Tompkins, Harry McDowell association, of New York city, was formed in 1856 and reorganized in 1885, under the leader- ship of Robert A. Greacen, presidential elector for the eleventh congressional district of New York in the last election. The organization | performed important work during the last | election for the republican party, together with | the Kepublican club and the Greacen Battery. | In the fifteerth district there was a gain of 624 | votes for Ha rison over Blaine in 1884, notwith- SOME UNIQUE ORCANIZATIONS. NEW YORK. The Lower Wall Street Club. An organization that was prominent doring | the last compaign in the Lower Wall Street | Merchants’ Harrison and Morton club, of New York city. This club was organized during the Blaine and Logan campaign and rendered good service then. They expect to bring some : rege z n line | St2nding the fact that the fifteen assemby dis- fifty men to this city. They will appear in line | trict is sonsidered the banner democratic diss in citizens’ dress, wearing an embossed ae trict of New York county. The Republicanclub The officers are as follows: President, H. W. | and the Greacen Battery of the district did Banks; vice-presidents, Thos. T. Barr, Henry | effective work also, not only in the city but out Sheidon, Gustave A. Jahn; secrete Wake- | of town. They usually paraded twice each week man, jr.; treasurer, L. W. Minford; executive | during the campaign, The republican associa- committee, A. Barstow. Bowie Dash, C. Morri- | tion of the district is officered as follows: Preai- son, H. Adams, jr., F. B. Arnold, J. N. Jarvie, | dent, Robert A. Greacen; vice-] ‘ident, Job R. SL Montgomery, Geo, Drakely, C. K. Small, | Kune, jerecereiong dence 8 teeee ee H. W. Thompson, W. P. Roome, L. Seligsburg: | Wm. it. Bartley. ‘The association ‘will carry marshal, Gustave A. Jahn; adjutant, Jas. W. | the banner presented to them by Col. 8. V. HE. Auten; chief of staff, Wm. J. Griffiths: repre- | Cruger. late candidate for lieutenant-governor sentative on grand marshal’s staff, W. J. Peck. | of the state of New York. This banner was The Lincoln Club. piesented to the district for having gained the The Lincoln club of New York was organized | highest percentage of votes cast oger that of 1884 for the republican electors in ‘the county of New York. The organization will wear 5d Mr. —_ = fernberg. president; Mr, Edgar Pearce, vice-president; Mr, re we P. arer; Mr. 3 legion will consist of from 150 to 200 men, ac- xn. 4. v. weaxnsne, )"Dodworth's band, which will be led by Mr. Dodworth. The form will consist of silk hat, overcoat, black trousers, kid gloves, and silk umbrella (metal handle), The Brooklyn Young Republican Club, The Brooklyn Young Republican club will be represented in the inaugural parade by committee of twenty-five. The club was or- ganized September 14, 1890, as a Garfield and Arthur campaign club, with Hon. Seth Low as president, It was organized asa permanent club April 1, 1881. They are not a paradi club, but are com; dof business men, a on this occasion they will not be uniformed, i ar | They will appear in citizen's dress, wearing white high hats, canes and badges, and will | simply the white silk badge of the club. The n number about 150, exclusive of the silver band. | membership of the club is about 2,000. The of« tional and state elec- | which numbers twenty-three pieces, under the | fiersare: Charles president; Wm. B. tions. The club is com- | leadership of John M. Creswell, of Port Deposit, | Boorum and John Le . jr., viee-presiden' posed principaily of | M James 8. Case, secretary; Anthony young and active work-| ‘The officers for the inaugural le are as | treasurer. Their work in Brooklyn ers of the ‘ty under | follow Robert A. Greacen, commander; | campaign was thorough the leadership of State | Joseph F. Beglan, marshal; Jacob Powles and | every polling-place they had represeutatives te Senator Cornelius Van | William R. Bartley, aides to marshal; George | watch the count and to prevent. illegal voting, Cott, who is president. /D. Turner, captain first company; Samuel Enrolled Republicans. The other officers are: | Williams, captain second company; Seth Wilks, eae aed a John D. Lawson, John | captain third company. en ee Ree arene re assembly district of New York county is the Ridendach, MR. WM. D. LELAR. Kenton, There were then forty-seven members, A club house was se- cured at 330 south 5th street and furnished throughout at great expense. In January, 1885, James Kenton became ident and continued in that office until January, 1887. The present officers of the club are: President, Magistrate William D. Lelar; vice-president, John E. Pr an, ®".: recording secretary, Robt. J. ms; financial secretary, James H. Keenan; treasurer, Fred. J. Held; trustees, M. A. For- restel, R. D. Th mpson, Alfred Abadie, John E. Nehoff, John T. Gatley. The club has suc- ceeded in carrying out, to a great degree, the urposes of its organization, counting among its members (who now number nearly 200) law- vers, doctors, brokers, merchants, and me- nies, e of whom haye been called to po- sitions of honor and trust, such as mayor, mag- istrate, legislators, and members of both branches of the council. The club was incor- porated as the Alpha association, of Philadel- phia, September 15, 1984. ‘They will have 100 men in line, wearing silk hats, light spring over- coats, dark pants, kid gloves, with collars, neck- ties, and canes all alike. They will be accom- panied by the City band of Camden, with new | uniforms and 26 pieces of music, They will carry their club banner and new state and na- tional flags. The Anti-Cobden Club. The Anti Cobden club, of Philadelphia, was incorporated April 7, 1888, under the laws of the state of Pennsylvania, Their services in the last campaign con- A Preliminary View ot the Procession, —o— Flambeau Bearers and Marching Clubs. a Amid the increasing throngs on the street the man wearing a silk badge is present every- where. This badge, if closely examined, will be found to be inscribed with the name of some | alub or association in a distant Political clubs all over the country and many that were not exclusively political devided, as soon as the | election was over, to come to Washington, Now every train that comes to the city brings with it some organization ready to take its place in | line in Monday's parade. There will be about | 150 such clubs in line, many of them being or- ganizations of a permanent character. They will carry handsome banners and many of them will be neatly uniformed and vie with each other in marching. Below will be found | descriptions of organizations from other cities that will be in the line Monday. PENNSYLVA) in 1872and incorporated in 1881—is arepublican organization, They have always taken a prom- inent part in both na- . Creag! during the and iaborious. At lieutenant-colonei was Geo, A. Heberton, and the two majors were COL. ED. W. PATTON. Yewis W. Moore and Basil | H. Brown. It was one of the finest regiments A Philadelphia Harrison Club. H. Dorn The Harrison club of Philadelphia is the out- @ome of a campaign club of that name. and Was organized immediately after the nomina- tion of President Harrison by Mr. Alexander Crow, jr., a popular young business man of sisted largely in ciren- lating tariff literature and in holding meet ings and in personal effort on the part of the members. The elub will marshal the club. The United Republican Club. The United Republican club, twenty-fifth ward, Philadelphia, was organized Nov. 1, 1880. and has taken an active | in Philadelphia. The president of the West Philadelphia club for many years was the late | Sheriff Wm. Elwood Rowan, and it has always | been since its organization one of the most | active political clubs in that city. The club is a chartered one and owns its handsome house King, James H. Stevens, trea urer; Alex. H. Reid. « retary. They will have 200 men in line, dressed in dark clothes, high | oe The Kings County Committee. The Kings county general committee, of which Mr. Franklin Woodruff is chairman, will bring | distinct section of the about 125 men to Washington to participate in the inaugural ceremonies. They will wear no Enrolled Republicans, It has always been a regular republican county organization | and the members have n e fi | uniform beyond black silk hat tincti tap~ edliee had printed extracts part in every campaign at No. 3616 Market street, which was built silk hat, kid gloves, silk | orm yo te a harris that city. Not only was the organization of | "4 Printed extracts ~ |always voted the SENATOR VAN COTT. art in ; 2 , i badges. They will be quartered at Mrs. Cobbs, | straight ticket, ‘Th s since its organization — especially for it at a cost of over eleven thou- : 5 badge, and cane. The s 3 q X | Straight ticke ere the campaign club due to Mr. Crow, but its | in Congress. giving the national, ee county pr) dollars, The present officers of the club | OB!¥ device carried will be a silk banner, on | on 13th street west. will be some 200 men in continued existence was due mainly to his ive side of the and municipal.’ In the are President, P. F. Rothermel, jr.; first vice- | Which is the name of the club. They will beac- | ‘The Eleventh Assembly District Club. | line, and ench will wear efforts. The newspapers of Philadelphia dub- n. They distri- Harrison and Morton resident. Basil H. Brown; second 'vice-presi- | ComPprnied by Bayne’s celebrated sixty-ninth | 7,6 Republican association of the eleventh as- | *.44rk, brown derby, bed the club “Crow's Canaries,” after their ‘ it had a buted a large number campaign ( 8 marching club of 1,500 uniformed men and regiment band. Vice-President-elect Morton is | an active member of this elub. Castom-House Brokers’ Club. | ; Treasurer, Judge Thomas Secretary, Lewis W. Green; assistant B. F. Gaunt; corresponding secre- | blue badge, and carry a gold-headed cane. | The officers are A. G. first appearance, because of the color of their capes and the great interest displayed by Mr. Crow in its organization and work, he march- sembly district of New York city will parade on the 4th with 100 men. The officers are: Hon. Ki English and in German. rticipated in every tary, E. F. Seattergood. The marshal is Col. 7 4 , js | Robert Ray Hamilton, president ; Col. George | Mason, president; John ing at the head of the organization every time ‘Their oficers are Remonttration “in the Edward W. Patton, and special aids Harry C. | 7ne, Custom vronee, proxers! Harrison and | piss, vice-president, and Wm. N. Hoag, accre_| Little, secretary, and it turned out, The members of the club im-| president, Wm. F. Mil- city and visited towns | McKnight, Hon. Horatio P. Connell, and Me-| 100 ¢n existenve since the Blaine and Logen | @Z¥- The members will wear badges stating the | ¥-,¥- Tichenir, treas- mediately adopted the name thus facetiously jer. vice-president, 8. in New Jersey. They Clellan Hersh. one hundred and twenty been in existence since the Blaine and Logan | 1 1™ o¢ i) organization. ‘They will arrive to- | eee ee a given them, and also the color of the canary recording cox. 1saacu.sutetps. | will carry a ‘silk em- |men, and headed by a band of tw campaign. When first organized the member- 5 . y will shalled by John H, JOHN H. GUNNER. as their emblem, and have accordingly deco- 3 y W. Smith; financial secretary, reasurer, Wm, Bardsley; trus- tees, David Martin, Harrison M. Martin. Adam Albright, Henry 8. Myers, and Isaac H. Shields. The cinb which will, be marshalled by Col. Isane H. Shields, will appear in line wearing mixed brown overcoats, silk hats, and brown kid gloves, and will wear a red silk badge. with the name of the club embroidered in’ gold tinsel, a white keystone in the center with club | monogram embroidered thereon, and will carry gold-headed canes, They will carry a magnifi- broidered banner, ten large silk American flags and guidons. The members wear dark clothes and overcoat, . silk hat, kid gloves, ™B- ¥. M. WAGNER. white silk tie and blue silk badge embroidered in gold. The club will have 80 men in line marshaled by Fred M. Wagner. Representa- tive Alfred C. Harmer is a member of this club. The officers are: President, Fred M. Wagner; i dent, Albert Webster; financial secre- morrow, and will be quartered at 1205 F street, The John Simpson Legion. The John Simpson Legion is composed of members of the republican party living in the sixth assembly district, New York city. The organization dates from February 25th, 1880. They will have about | one hundred and fifty men in line, who will wear drab-colored over- | pieces will represent the club in line. ress consists of @uniform, silk hat, a light leather colored box-cut overcoat with broad seams, cane, light leather gloves, dark panta- loons, and the regulation club badge. which is black velvet with monogram, and est Phila- rated their permanent headquarters with this color. The club did «great amount of work in New Jersey during the campaign, and was a prominent feature of all the big parades in Phil- | adelphia. Being well drilled in the ordinary foot-drills, they were greeted with applause for their fine’ marching, and their pioneer corps was conceded to be the best drilled and mort finely equippea body in the city of Philadel- | py Immediately after the election the mem- ers resolved to attend the inauguration. Quarters were secured at once for 125 men in | Gunuer, who is a member of the executive come mittee of the republican county committee. The Brooklyn Union League Club: The Union League club, of Brooklyn, was or- ganized in March, 1887, and incorporated March 10, 1885. Its objects are, “‘to promote so- cial intercourse, to advance the cause of good government, to interest and direct in politics citizens who have hitherto been indifferent to their political dutie ship was 44. There are now456members. The club were active hustlers during the last cam- paign and made many converts, In the parade they expect to march with the Dry Goods glee club, of New York. Their officers are as_fol- lows: President, Otto Baase; vice-president, secretary, Charles Devoz; treas- Henshaw. nth Ward Pioneer Corps. ith Ward Pioneer corps, of New York | delphia Republican Club” in gold embroidery. A Chester Fire Company. The Franklin fire company, No. 1, of Ches- ter, Pa,, was organized November 30, 1867. is not a political organization, It Their uniform dark clothes, silk hats, uniform badge, gloves si tack Qacae te A - —— re 5 to encourage attendance 5 ey | oe ee “lf ( rm | city, was organized during the campaign of | coats, tan-colored kid| at primary meetings, and to perform such this city, and invitations were sent to men | Cott %¢ of colors, consisting of two national A. L. English; recording secretary, Wm. | ig q blue coat, nickel buttons, orange necktie | 1876 and has rendered effective and valuable | gloves, high silk hat, | other work as may % conserve the @uliens Pn flags, a Pennsylvania state flag, and a flag of | E. Eva; treasurer, George L, Horn. |and gloves, black fire hat, belt. They will <a | ay d 1 t . whom it was deemed desirable to have accom- | the city of Philadelphia. They will also have a any as being @68.000 fies carriage. ‘Th Il have | Services in every campaign since then, and is dark pants, and will | of the republican party club is now ma- Pany tke club on their inaugural trip, and son | jeautizul new banner, of blue silk velvet re- The Twenty-Sixth Ward Club. sein Demis A oy ery ad os Abies inthe’ caitil anh’ sebastian carry canes. Their ban- | turing plans for th @ club house at the list was full. Every member accompany- | jieved by strips of red and white, with the | The Young Men’s republican club of the | 200 men in line. headed by Oglesby’s silver cor- | 2 5 = Lal ner is silk with a picture | an expense of frout $90,000 to $100,000, The ing the club has been specially invited to do | name of the club embroidered thereon, in gold | twenty-sixth ward, Philadelphia, was organized | 2¢t band of thirty pieces. The officers are:| body. The officers are: Robert B. Miller, pre of John Simpson in the | pamphlet entitied, rotection vs, Free go, and thus the club will bring one of the | bullion, ‘There 1s an allegorical picture of pro- | November, 1987. and paraded as a marching | Lre%deat, Wm. Harkins; vice-president, Geo. | ident and adjutant; Geo. B. Hebord, ma center. The president | Trade,” by D. G. Harriman, esq., one of the finest bodies of men leaving Philadelphia for | tection in the center consisting of a conven- = “eek Eoin = Zé ' 8 |G. Jones; secretar; 5 . Copeland, W. H. Board, | is John Simpson, the | members, was published by the club in the the inaugural. Ail are business men or hold- | Sonal female figure with cornucopia of plenty club during the last | Geo. L, Horning: a i . 8. Vander- nperintendant of Castle | last campaign. About 700,000 copies of this ing positions from which no political office can | 95 the foreground, with mills, clevatore and campaign. They ex- | Edward MeCares . W. Landis, ¢ je, and Fred rden, at one time | pamphlet were circulated, of which over 600,000 allure them, The officers of the club are: ‘nq pring. pot prderern hgy shige erg pest to parade 100 men, | €x-Mayor J. L. 3 aides, B. D.| Comes, lieutenants, This organization has harbor-master under | were distributed by the American Tariff League, President, Smith D. Cozens; secre i! odd eremmariun Sea tae Maasai dsated” on headed by a band. , and Geo. G. Jones; chief of depart- | had many honors extended to it, and has always Ex-Gov. Cornell, and | It was pronounced by the officersof the Ameri- treasurer, John T. Wilson; marshal. Alexander | {1's other There reilt be 900 sash Wi Us aa ‘They will be dressed in | t, Audrew J. McClure; first assistant, Thos. | been selected as the marshal’s guard of honor whoran for the assembly Crow, jr. The club will wear a light spring |}. ae | H. Berry; seeond assis iff League and many other prominent nt, Chas Delaney. The protectionists the most effective tariff docu. r Jones, in full uni- band of twenty-tive pieces, The Philadelphia Lincoln Club. in the political parades in New York city, the last occasion being the Blaine reception in when the idea of a re- overcoat with silk facings and of fashionable publican candadate in a boy fireiman, John Spe cut, a high black silk hat. kid gloves, and over- MR, JOHN SIMPSON. , i ment issued during the campaign, The club and canes. ‘The officers | form, carrying a silver trumpet. August last. It has visited many cities, and | democratic district seemed absurd. He was de- | attained a local notoriety through the services gaiters of same cloth as overcoat, and carry| The Lincoln club, of Philadelphia, will be are: Jas. D. Blackwood, The Reading Republican League. always been received with high honors, and is | feated by only forty-one votes. The secretary | of its registration committee, which was under gold-headed canes. The badge worn by each| represented by 100 men. ‘Their uniforms president and marshal; ! The Republican League, of Reading, Pa., | *#id to be the finest and best equipped political | is John W. Hunt, the first vice-president is | the able and efficient management of Me. F fe member of the club is of white silk hanging | \iN consist of black silk hats, dark drat: ove Jas, Wilkes, vice-presi- : tT 1888, by about 75 gf | suuization in the United States, both for | Thomas L Hogan, and Adam Gurnand, treas | Moore. ‘The officers of the cluly mn Francis from a gold bar. The words “Harrison Club | ¥ Consist of black silk hats, dark drab over- dent; M. Harrigan, re- | Was organized August 7, 1888, by about 75 of | original and comprehensive military and com- Levi P. Morton Club. | H. Wilson, president; John W. Hussy und D, of Philadelphia” in raised letters of gold buil- coats, black pants, light cording secretary; @. | the leading republicans mandery drill. Te will have about 100 men. in es ej ion and a fringe an inch anda half in length, ake altogether a very pretty badge. The ciub will carry a handsome stand of colors and the beautiful banner they carried throughout the kid gloves, and a cane. The badge will be car- dinal satin, with por- trait of Lincoln in cen- was organized July 29, 1880, for the purpose of | R. Moore, corresponding secretary, and John aiding the Hon. Levi P. T. Sackett, recording secretary, The badge, a Atherholt, financial sec- retary; W. Chew, treas- urer. ' Trustees—Thos. J. BR. Smith, James of that city for the pur- pose of assisting in campaign work prior lin .. The uniform consists of white beaver- 1 hat, dark blue frock coat, with red trim- | mings, white epaulets and’ belt, light blue | to the election, by fur- — with white stripe. The privates carry | Morton in his canvass circular pin of nearly an inch in diameter, is of campaign, a gift from their lady friends. The ter, and the name of | am. 3. p. BLackwoop. Quinn and Jas. Camp-|nishing speakers battle axes, and the officers regulation swords. | for re-election to Con- solid silver, with an outer edge of blue enamel, banner is of white silk with a portrait of Pres- the club embroidered | bell, throughout the county, The club will be the escort of Gen. H. A. Bar-| gress and to assist in nt Harrison on its face. The in gold. They will carry ; portrait was painted by a Yamous Philadelphia artist, and is conceded to be one of the best in the ¢ a quarter of an inch in width, on which appears raising money to pay in the silver the name of the club and the date The Philadelphia Continental Club. . “ legitimate election ex- num, marshal of the New York brigade in the The Continental club of '76 isa relic of the ; the election of the na- civie procession, While here it will be quar- tional republican candi- a dark blue silk velvet b having the por ‘a : ut the Porki b of a ape pa me 9 The raised center is five- ‘The anner, having the por- - i 5 penses and organizing tered at the Parkinson house. date for President, Jas. eighths of an inch in diameter and bears the arms back of the banner is blue silk with the inscrip- tals of Tiscola in the | centennial campeign of 1976.. It was chartered | political parades, one CGhacies GuatworPienoare A. Garfield. The club of the state of New York. A silk ribbon of the na tion, “Presented to the Harrison Club of the center and the name of | in December, 1881. It has always taken an | of which, ‘with the as- S ' 7 15th Ward by their Lady Friends.” The club will have 125 men in line, and will be accom- the club embroidered in gold. The staff 1s performed active and tioal colors forms a background for the pin. A efficient service in the active interest in presidential campaigns, and | sistance of the Fif- The Charles Sumner Pioneers, of New York delegation of from sixty to seventy men will i i i i ih Ward club, of city, will undoubtedly cut a striking figure in | jast aii re ent the club. : im was prominently identified with the State | teent , e i y ast two campaigns. present the club, of white trimmed with goid. gold trimmings. They | trolling the party organization in the twenty- | seen in that city; also 4 of them, dressed in blue trousers, blue frock Hq . . The Grant club is the oldest permanent po- litical club in the city of Albany, having been organized in 1879, It has taken part im every local and neighborhood parade, and has paid the expenses of more than ten speakers in each state and national campaign since its organiza- president; Wm. Clark, will also carry a large ks um. Joun server. silk national flag, and | one Pennsylvania state flag. The club was organized January 1, 1885. The officers of the club are: .President, John Server; | ninth ‘d of Philadelphi ro which it belongs. It has 76 members, the limit fixed by its char- ter. The officers are: George L. Pfouts, presi- dent; Thos. E. ‘Coyle, financial secretary, and H. . recording secretary. ‘They’ will men anda band of twenty pieces to tail coat, leather leggings, and wearing high bear skin hats. They will carry a handsome banner, and will be officered by a captain, aided by two lieutenants, They expect to arrive on Monday morning. The poineers were or- The Union Republican Club. The Union Republican Ciub, of Philadelphia. a an organization, visited Cincinnati in 1876 and took part in the convention that nomi- for the purpose of be- coming a permanent organization thereafter, DANIEL H. WINGERD. with the intention of concentrating the forces of the best elements of the republican party in a compact body, and of using every means of vice-president; Crane, treasure A Clinton, secretary; Wm. Fregburn, correspond- ing secretary; Herman 8. vice-president, Thos, L. Armstrong; corre-| bring 90 : ; r ganized November 29, 1887, and held meetings | Shutte, sergeant-at- tien, Bb ewe the mast slab nated Gen. Ruther-| sponding and recording secretary, Wm. H. | Washington. The uniform of the club con-| reducing the democratic majority in that | and parades throughout the last campaign in| arms, Ti he wear dark RF. M. BALL. qoeut Ponto in New York Soy tn Bh, ook we ford B. Hayes; also at-| Steuart, financial secretary; Wm. H. Jag. | sists of light overcoats, ilk hats, and light | county. "It is proposed to erect a building, at | the interest of Harrison and Morton, Capt. E.T. | clothes, black derby hats, white gloves, and | the largest organization at the funeral of Gen, tended the ’ national | gers: tressure Geo. phe A band of 25 pitta hari aa —— ee eee a cost Sess $90,000, which shall pecome a | Matthews is the commanding officer. carry canes. The badges are white satin, | Grant. While his remains lay in state in Al. ronvention in Chicago, | pieces will accompany the club. 4 e nt a ermanent home for the league, and full pre- , CY ith the vignette of L. P. ton. They will ted ry " “ in 1880, wus ae . The ia Ward Club. the name of the club and date of organization | jiminary action in this direction has been al- Federal Republican Club. ee Morton. They will | bany the club acted as guard. ‘The organiza. on the back. Philadelphia’s Tippecanoe Veteran Club. ‘The Tippecanoe Veteran club, No. 1, of Phil- march in platoons of 15 men, each commanded by an aid. The officers will wear high black silk hats and carry batons. A uniformed band of 21 pieces accompany the club, and they will Garfield was chosen; in 1884 when Hon. James G. Blaine was selected, and in 1888 when Gen. ready taken. The names of the officers are: President, Daniel H. Wingerd; vice-president, Henry A. Muhlenberg; secretary, Edward M. Mel reasurer, Jesse Orr, ‘The uniform The Federal republican club, of Brooklyn, . ¥., will be represented in the parade by sixty men, who will wear citizens’ dress, high tion has the reputation of being one of most loyal and active of all the clubs in Albany or the state of New York. James W. Bently, a | prominent lawyer of Albany, was the founder The First Ward republican campaign club, of Philadelphia, will have 100 men inline, headed byaband. They will be dressed in dark clothes, : 5 2 : hats and handsome badges. George Kenneth, carry a large white silk banner with trait | of the club, and has personaliy done more to Harrison was nomi- | silk hats and gloves, and carried canes. The | #delphia, was organized upon the suggestion | worn by the club will be a high black hat and dhe presidond, will mallinias the heel. ‘| of L.. P. Morton and inscription, “I. P. Morton | keep up the organizstion than ‘all other, inn nated. In all these con- | clyh was organized April 20, ’89 and the officers | Of John W. Rhodes, who conceived the idea of | long dark overcoat, and the members will wes = J Club, New York City, Organized July 29, 1880.” | fluences, The officers at present are: Smith ventions at least one — ” 1 mA i}. | calling together ali those republicans in Phi badges with the name of the club printed The John J. O’Brien Association. Also a large sik American flag. There will be | O’Brien, president; James W. Bently, first v half of the delegates | “Te Magistrate Chas. Fulmer, colonel; Council- | “oiphia who had voted for Gen. Wm, Henry | thereon. At the head of the line will bea| The Sohn J. O'Brien amocistion of ‘the | pee Te ee president: Joseph W. Holland, second vi from the State of Penn- | man John Stratton, major: Councilman Wm. A. | Harrison for president in 1840, with the view | handsome banner specially designed for the |. ith mieousbily diskcick, Sow Touk. tas anciil Sixteenth Assembly District. ident; Charles N. Canton, third vice-president; COL. LEEDS. __rylvania have been mem- | Miller. sergeant major; Frank Carpenter, adju- | o¢ forming a club of veterans for active work | league, and RE ee ie ai eae cin |i pextiioal oti, oegiaiicad ka SH08? Ti hoa where |, “cleo Gickenat Amman cakes republican | Gilbert W. Monroe, treasurer; Abe L. Bendel, bers of this club. As an organization | the = Leggett prmdesercgoe el MS in the pastcampaign. A large number of to on best in the state, will accompany the pasar + Org : 3 ° : : financial secretary; Charles H. Wilson, record- have attended all the inaugurations with but | Steger, na a - — “Tippecanoe and ‘Tyler ” 7 in campaigns, particularly so in the | association, of the city of New York, is one of too” men res; to last one. In the last campaign it organized | the twenty-four similar bodies composing the several district parades, and particularly a gen- regular county organiza eral parade under the name of “The John J. tion known as the New | O'Brien Legion,” about. 2,500 strong, all uni- York republican county | heer, — tee B. Cobb, a! Rerangrin y sergeant. The club participated in ten Fa < parades, also in parades at Haddonficld, | te call which was. is- and Woodbury, ¥. J., also at Chester, Sly 1808 Media, Norristown, and Reading, Pa. The club .d one exception, 1895. since 1868. The roll of membership embraces not only the two United States Senators from Pennsylvania. but also the governor of the state. as well as all the! various state officers. and every head of a de- ing secretary; William H. Tuller. marshal, The club [eft Albany this afternoon with from 150 to 200 members and a band of twenty-five pieces, They will reach here Monday morning and will be qnartered in Odd Fellows’ hall, on Wilkesbarre Pioneer Corps. The Harrison and Morton pioneer corps of Wilkesbarre has been known under different titles for the last ten years. The officers ar i , : “ - “ lewel . It has been | 7th street. They will presenta very neat ap- partment in Philadelphia with but three or four | was the first in Philadelphia to parade in, full President, Percy P. Ray; vice-president, Levi eee ths Ropablioay Nathooal Borers engaged in promoting | pearance inline. Their uniform consists ofa exceptions. The memberswill appear in sees ig ae Se ho eetacnned thar daleeaee C. Knight, esq., pre Brown; secretary, William Stonner; assistant | jy Hon, James G. Blaine. the interests of the re- | full-<dress black broadcloth suits, black silk hats dressed in dark blue overcoat, | sie toe Obienge convention. dent leading secretary, Peter J, Bates; treasurer, John] “The officers are Bernard Rourke, president; pion party in all ana gh browne: pe overconta. Each member clothes, binck silk hat. white - scarf, : poblican and Logan. ‘They will wear a white silk badge in| Charles Smith and Christian Goetz, vice-presi- peep meer freddy eee eg ig wll a light kid gloves. cane and ec The Sixth Ward Club. spirited gentle national colors, displaying pictures of Harrison | dents; John E, Brodsky, secretary; Thomas ‘ace its formation - cer tene A ae the legends: “Grant ‘The officers are: Col. Williain R. 1 ‘The Sixth Ward republican club,of Philadel- | of the founders of, and and Morton and the name of the club. Riker, treasurer; Dey Folk, steward. For the past | Club.” “American Flag,” +-1879-1888,” and “We de William B. Ahern, secret Sagat ized in 1870, and has con- | 2olding a high posi vi ‘ Club. The unifor ‘to be worn at the inaugural three years it has been | are always for the whole ticket. 8. Stout, assistant secretary; James N. Kerns, | @e!phia, was organized “ie in,the celebrated Union he Americus Club. cinaish of “ligubcolored ‘overcesia, Vanek aiik under the management Velesan IBuys ta Mites. he present membership of the club is | tinued in active campaign work since that date. | Teague of - Philadel- The Americus republican club, of Pittsburg, | hats, tan-colored gloves and ties,’ and canes of Mr. Henry Kropf, ©! a1. veteran Bore in tn oe $23 and there will be about 200 in line. The} It has taken an active phia. Dr. C. L. Min- wm. x. c. xmsonr. expects to have 200 men in line headed by a] with American flag. well-known Young law- a ge toe abeyance =p lican club, of gommitiee of arrangements are as follows:| part in all campaigns ster—since deceased—who was a surgeon | band of 30 pieces, The uniform of the club on| The banner of the club is of white silk er of New York city, | Troy, New York, was organized as the Veteran rary tema Col. ae § ve = bergen in the Union army during the war, this occasion will be the | (double banner) 6 feet wide, and feet in who is the youngest po- | Boys in Blue Harrison and Morton Campaign jomep 4. Patterson, Gen. Gideon kK, Gen. oth local and notional, a * ry peers Sing 2 J Presa hich the following is painted i litical leader in that Jub, July 24, > on ag a ICY er a ope and the well-known republican, James H. Bry. ew | length, upon which the following is painted in club, July 24, 1888, with i 1 son, were elected vice-presidents. John W. Restccig Maret old letters: MR. HEN«\ KROPF. city, The first Harrison a membership of jorty, Stulb. homas W. South, James L. | principal parades, rati- Rhodes was elected treagurer and J. G. Adams, ane ten tie one, *"Palmam qui merait ferat. John J. O'Brien | and Morton campaign banner in New York was which increased 46 Brown. ady, William E. Littleton, | fication and mass-meet- secretary. Soon after the formation of the rr ae aot light Suit, | association, eighth assembly district, New York | flung to the breeze by this association from its nearly three hundred, mop ale . Alexander ee, ings. we — = club the roll numbered over 300 veterans, and as white iat city. Our record: 1876, Tilden’s majority, 5 ne conch, 4 223 aa oven h commer of Heh Disbanded as a cam- wel L. Cle . Charles L. Louber, John lows: President, is ine! i a X ck’: 4 8 ine’ eet. within 40 minutes afte: et lov L. Hill, Bolton Winpenny, Jacob Wildemore, | Chas. Alexand ty epee fen Saclngelepem e the red, white and bine | Test franeock's mslority, 160; 10ek, Saine’s | street, wi! Cas cece Its roll is adorned by the names of many who served in the Union army during the late civil war, Among these may be mentioned Col, Geo. P. MeLean, Col. H. H. K. Elliott, Col, John A. Forepaugh. The Cameron Ciub. One of the well-known political erganiza- majority, 774; 1888, Harrison’s majority, 876, | convention was ascertained on June 25. The We neither bend nor break.” work of its members in the last campaign was The latin quotation ry omg upon blue j especially conspicuous for the efficient canvass cording secreta Schnepf, finane retary, Leon Solomon; umbrella, The club was organized August 2, 1884. In the campaign 21, 1888, a permanent organization was formed under the pres- silk, which “tops off” the banner. The banner | made and the excellent results shown, The ses caian Ate ee . > , ; treasurer. Chas, Getz- Jos. , Maj. Geo. H. Hoster, Capt. Henry of 1884 they visited | Will be adjusted toa nickle-plated frame, hav-| district gave Harrison and Morton a larger pect to hi eventye aug ein pay aan pretnreasmrmetiatd og Bo oxsmn ll Gawhestet; Serge Hency Fr hatte, During Tomsigetown, (M Tiver-|'5o Cures ates ak tas ecior at orig ma | vous Gace aus orer givia to any 2epunlios pe yg was named in honor of that veteran statesman, | M _ ‘The membership . During the re- cent campaign the club pool and Steubenville, Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va. In 1887 went to the inst presidential e: live men im line. The y a club and personal state or national candid: The sixteenth is will wear the same uni- termed the gas-house district. and has been the bill of which there is attached a red, white and is 12 blue silk streamer. It will be carried by four Simon Cameron, who mpeen the veterans, as di will soon celebrate his yeoman service for : . form worn during the the “grand old party,” their battle ery bein; Yj ‘ s colored men, The club will bring 150 men, | scene of many fierce political battles. It is the campaign, which co Mth birthday. The paraded six times, ar- “Toyalty to. the Nation and Protection 8 Garren, Ohio. during | and bring with them Gilmore's band. They wili | home of United States Senator Evarts and of —— membership of the club ranged a large mass MR. CHAS. ALEXANDER. | American Industry.” Although no person wt ‘oraker's cam-| Come in Pullman cars by way of the Pennsylva- | the late Hon. Hamilton Fish, and is in the the * a light-biue cloak, with red lining, the left side thrown comprises some of best known residents in the city and state. meeting, and raised a banner containing the names of the candidates, Sol. W. May. - The ui could be eligible as a member’ who was not eaeee Se Ae wees te over sixty-nine years of age—and many were nia railroad. congressional district in which the late ex- President Chester A. Arthur lived prior to his The marshal will be Vheeling. W. Vi iform will be black suits, l° » and MR. HARRY S. PAUL. on November 2 went to They will leaye New York city to-morrow t ” back; a dark-blue fa- its, | nearer eighty—yet they frequently paraded in | , - ; ; night, and expect to arrive here about 6 a. m. | death. The present officers are: President, igue cap, each man Among the honorary nilk hats, Duff gloves, canes and red badge with | the streets, marching behind thelr. splendid Jem cork city ‘and took part in the daylight | Monday. ‘The eighth assembly district is the | John H. Cavanaugh; vice-presidents, Wim. | — nevpew myxpEns. i oem members are Sei gold fringe. containing the inscription: “Sixth | banner to martial music. Almost every even- | demonstration of November 3. oid banner republican district of the city of New | Henkel and David York for Harrison and Morton, giving 465 more majority for Harrison and Morton than the other districts carried by Harrison and Morton combined, that being the only district in which the majorities were increased over those of 1884, all of which is attributed to the untiring energy of Mr. O'Brien, who will command the Wood; secretary, James Daly, and treasurer, John H. W. Killeen. The association will attend 100 strong, in charge of Henry Kropf, uniformed in dark overcoat, high silk hat, cane and blue silk badge, with suit- able inscription in gold letters, The Twenty-first Assembly District Club. The Harrison and Morton club of the twenty- first assembly district, New York city, was Don Ca Samuel burg; Ma West Cl cron, Barr, Harris- E. B. Moore, eater; Prof, Samuel Jackson, and| George De B. Keim! Some of the contribat- members are Gen. Sohn F. Hartranft, Jo- seph K. Fletcher, Col. — ottvEu wILsoy. W. B. Mann, James W. Anderson, James 8. Pearson, and Joseph 8. Wenderoth. The club was organized in 1863, and has been an it ant factor in politics ever since. The of cers are as follows: President, William J. Pol- lock; vice-presidents, Henry P. Price, Jacob V. Foreman; treasurer. William Thornton; secre- tary, John W. Dubree. It will be marshaled by Mr. Oliver Wilson. A. C. Harmer Club. The A. C. Harmer club, of Philadelphia, was organized September 1, 1876, and has done active service in every state and national cam- ign. both by forming vi noking clube and i holding a public meet- ing under its anspices in every campaign. The officers are: Jobn Vir- dit president;~ Her Vaughn, vies ident; Charles’ Willingmyer, secretary; Gibson Wright, treasurer. The uniform will be as fol- Ward Republican Club of Philadelphia, March 4, 1889." Henry K. Boyer Club. The Henry K. Boyer club, of the seventh ward, Philadelphia, was organized July 4, 1888, They had 50 men in line, headed by the Lib- erty cornet band of 25 pieces. The members wore brown overcoats, blue trousers, silk hats, brown kid gloves, pur- ple silk badges bearing the name of the club, and carried rolled um- brellas. The officers are: President, Stephen Frisbey; vice-president, James Eduards; treas- urer, James E. Steven- is of black velvet with name of club in gold letters embroidered on same. They will also i made from American | ing during the campaign the club, or a large delegation of the veterans, attended ward and other meetings in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and, by their speeches and presence, inspired younger men with some of the enthusiasm of 1840. A short time since, for the pi of forming a closer band of fellowship and fosteri: the rinciples of the republican party, the club de- rmined to make the eee permanent, something after the style of the ppasmnes E of Cincinnati, but not as exclusive, for provision is made for younger men to become members, not related to the veterans, placed on the top. They will wear white gloves and carry canes and will wear badges, E member of the club has a war record. The of- ficersare as follow: saben Rynders, The officers are as follows: Civil officers— President, Harry 8. Paul; first vice-president, Cc. ae hee a cena’ 8. McKean; third vice-president, Samuel | ctu te ie parade recording secre’ , Geo. 8. Houghton; corre- ‘ sponding secretary J. D. Little; financial sec- E Irish-American Club. retary, W. W. Colville; treasurer, A. J. Logan;| ‘The Irish-American republican club, of the H. DW. lish, A. G. Roenigk, W. M. Gibbs, J, C. Rayburn, Jno. A. Reed, Jno. B. Barbor ur, jt., Geo. P. Letsche, W. R. Ford, D. A. Steven- son, D. i rood, HH. WwW. eech, E. L. Devore. Military officers—Major, L. T. Brown; captain, 8. D. Hubley; first lieutenant, W. 8. ; second Tien¥enant, Homer G. Stewart, The Jay Cooke, Jr., Club. The Jay Cooke, jr. Pioneer Corps, of Chelten- ham, Pa., was organized in September, 1888, forming the Pioneer Corps of a club of over 300 marching members, the name of the full club being the Cheltenham Harrison and Mor- ton cam club. This club, under the di- rection of Jay Cooke, jr.. i a The Johg Y. McKane association, of Graves end, Kings cOunty, N. ¥., was organized in 1885, and has been ever since an important so- into nine i i i retary, John Alexzande: secretary, sec Beckett 7 : ett; STEPHEN FRISBEY. shal, Bovert Robi * i i F i assistant marshal, Van Buren Conner. The Senate Club. The Senate republican club of the seven’ BRPe iF igi Strick- and i i z i i § i i s § é i E / if i [ i