Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1889, Page 12

Pe SE nee oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, 4, 1889-SIXTEEN PAGES. bean tee yoo Ray Hamilton, president ; Col. George wn may : ble Club. —_| Gen. William N.S. Chase, Frank Ha it 5 triumph to their where they The Brooklyn Union League Club! The Republican Invinell A majority, ms pores vedere) nd Wm. X. Hoag, secre. | now bd seen as trophies, ‘The names of the | About neventy men represented the Brooklyn | ‘The Republican Invincible club, of East | Cousins, A.C. Cogewell, Charles BE.” Curtis, The latin quotation The members badges sta fiicers are: Chas. F. Butler, prosident; Be 4 its | Charles G. Cushman. John A. Chamberlain, E. | Manchester, and Henry C. ng. h “to} er ore badges st ting the | 98 icera are: C! vm i. om lent; Benj. | Union League club in the parade to-day. | Washington, attracted much comment by its | Char! een collins, B.C. € Al Sune ‘ub founded sal Silty mei wai k, which “tops off” the ** | Mason, vice-president: Rt. W. salon’ a hee tenth arter, secretary; fi i fine appearance. This k ared in line wearing Prince Albert coats, silk D: ame of the or tion, is ° The clib was organized in March, appe: - ri 5 ward A. Dalton, Fraal ain — . They © eee mt ites segs Sh'a| ToReenth Acembty Association | Wears, Oa, Mesnat mew, Fe Lee ee a oe FA aegerk ok Taen, with | Carine B- eten, Semes FalrSobd, J. Prank | Sete Sik alge tot beoee ete giey for the pat two or three Plated | frame, all of re is at-| The Fifteenth Assembly District ropublican| ‘The ‘club. was represented in the parade|Its objects gre, “to promote 80- the following offcers: | Wurm “g @prrothingham. Samuel 4. ovr | Jencethirty pieces, Yours, and waa promis fhched 's red white and, bine ailk streamer. | asocistion, of New York, was ‘represented in | DY about 200 ‘men, who wore black suits, high | cil intercourse, & advance the cause of good President, Dr. E. A. | Willem Gime BP. Gh Pom The Piumed Knights. A - 4 Wee carried by four line to-day by 150 men ‘and a silver band of | Bat, white gloves, ‘badges, and displayed 8P-| government, to interest and direct in politics Adams; vic dent, | Gifford, W. N. Goodridge. ‘The Plumed Knights of Providence, R. L,were Teo tead of che tee wap Had 150 men inline headed by. Gilmore's band. 98 pleces, under the | PToPtiste devices. citizens who have hitherto been indifferent to : ron Be Prk H ciipabci Sighedt's Repl anh aor aaa ns sane f the eity of New York leadership of John M. The at ee i oaley, J. 0. work through the two succeeding campaigns, ving 465 more e mem- : : Wi T. They selected their club was conspicuous mt for Harrison fortes bers wore high white Pioneers, of New York may best conserve the welfare comp majority fo abs ni No mad Morton bats ool carried canes| city, made a striking | of the republican. .” The club is now ma- . ‘the t m, Charles W. J name in honor o Mr. . all political gatherings other districts Cre eS only detect inehich | nd badges. The nsso- appearance. There | turing plans for the erection of a club house at _ maaee, Se ee, a See , = sae in Denver, and at the 3 . EL » it 5 i orga’ or —_ —_ a ws cs were inareaged over thove, of Anon teeetod ba btee | gagRIT acdad Steeeaen ties acest 4 : fp born in Mary -- A. M. “Liebsch. J. F. Lovejo¥, Timothy a condiaue Cie th the lange majority that'Colorado gave for Har, qe beg 585, MARY trousers, blue trock tail | Trade," by D. G. Harriman, esq., one of the y : Edso) ca a WEE core, | Presidency. Tt is com Villy rinon and Morton, The cowboy uniform wes = 5 eer cea presidential sna weeing igh bet | Est cxaigar Aba 0,000 sons. of ts JD iets since, “te as | are er | Ines and profemionsi WG far’ dey vate "all ‘ordety" Sitcoms” ta ee The Dry Goods : grees Wr cemnd pues were civeutal hich i i i The uni news The president in charge of club sent about 100% Sta tuneful members to rgkorkin the a / Ber, and wore offcered | It was p by the officers of the Ameri- polit ert Osborne, TA. 5 Auesiege ae tion, «Md they appeared in line to- | organiz- 4 4 yy & captain, y ull. Ho has| kins. W. C. Pac ay. the ational the club are as follows: =: = nace 5nd during the cam been president of the club orBich he Phippen, Samuel A. Potter, Francis M. Ricker, joneers, having arrived in Denver twenty esident, Col W. B. Puller; treasurer and Ered November 29, 1887, ty ices | sion, which is proof of the esteem in which he | wm. P.’ Radford, Edward N. Reed, J. M. Ray: the . : fates youre age, W. 3. Winter. the cap Tntee. Major ML F. Dakin; captain, Capt. Al- together and held meetings and | of its registration committee, w ti held by the members, and his ability as an H. h i of the club, has charge oe i = throughout the | the able und efficient management of Mr. F. R. | executive offier. . mith, G. H. Stickne; the of the drill park; J i loore. cers : Francis In the campai of 1880 the club took a % ich is Sayles and ¢. 8. Peters Eee sert Martyn; executive committee, John | te jis gain of 624 i Oe raeciaee, H Wilson’ prenidents Joba We Hussy and’ D. | lively interest in the fourth and fifth Maryland Sawyer, Geo, H. Symonds, Geo. T. Joth, During i. Egbert . 5 5 a - COL. 1. L. GOFF. have charge of the S. i i i istri i in the election | ‘7, Andrew Wilson. ign the members all carry lanterns when vertising Separtan - =< . , Geo. G. | votes for Harrisos Blaine in 1884, notwith- and Morton. Capt. E.|M. Mr first and second vice-presidents, | districts, and aided materially in ~ | Ge 5 + campaign Ty e rene, Sens Cae, Seacte, Coe. G- | reaee tan fact thatthe fifteen. assemby is-| carn. sarenews. ‘Matthews isthe oum- re watchs Sein &, Nugent, treasurer; Frank | of M- B. Holton by vending. money and speak-| Ara bar N, etd, Samuel Webb, N-F- Went dey parade. but on this occasion, they will a the club.’ “Sr. “Seven id, musieal director, Prof. A. A. Wild. The | trict is considered the banner democratic dis-| manding offi q loore, corresponding secretarv, an , especially . . ison, J. H. Woodbury, q veterans, carrying swords. ’ Wak, mettre troach te ecmpeian, ext | cietal em Neck conan wis weneetion cee Ouida Hisense tiveiccew Cua | tacky secerting eeestery, Bladensburg, and through St. Mary's county; | Walcott, jr., Geo. P. Woodb R, Wood- | Eoout 100 men in line, and were headed by ary, Denver for over eleven ° i 7 also sent money to Ohio, Indiana and Vit~| man, Jacob Yound; J. L. 8. Lee, quartermas- tinental band.’ Tho officers were as | years, and is one of the is op ahd Pee: They usually paraded twice each week | Morton campaign club, of New York city, has | ‘The Federal republican club, of Brooklyn, fending financial aid when that, was an Octo-| “Air. F.C. Damon, of the Salem Eeening News, | Prand’ senior vices commander, 'D. itusseli | bosrkae sent "hen — ‘riot musie in our public schools. | dar the campaign. “The republican associa- | been in existence since the Blaine and Logan | N. ¥., was represented by Ais Sis eke ee ae Soe ee ee accompanied the ‘club as 2 3 Peters fo another - ene istrict is a marl wa campaign. When first organized the member- | citizens’ dress, high hatsand mole Smith, president), by ring them at Odd Republican Le: of New Haven. | Holmes; grand aoe 77} recor: ness man and a realty " ncen; viee-Pr rer, | *hip was 44. ‘Therearenow 456members, The | George Kenneth, the president, marched at | Piyy Prong): We duran Oe hem Shs teaahiinntaaas atieer thon F. Colvell: grand master of exchequer. Hoffman nec Sin cows; | club were active hustlers during the last ¢am-| the head, an inaugural ball at Odd Fellows’ hall north- Seto ican ro pdernaceat eran & Dorchester, grand legal advieer, Welter Hi. | dad #m imposin 4 . A paign and made many converts. In the parade | The Brooklyn Sixteenth Ward Battery. | west at a cost of abont $1,300, In 1884, by ex- | which made a most cre pearance, they marched with the Dry Goo e cacao “ss : Barney; grand medical director, J. C. Budlons y i ‘y Goods gle in Si: Wi e- | perience from the previous 8s, they did | jg one of the leading political organizations of ° The Nineteenth Assembly Club. f the aa with * The Joseph Benjamin Sixteenth Ward ri Pi A S i fol notable work. The officers in’ this campaign New England, The | Stand corporal Hea” Kirton ee ma qenrter” fushoonn, nd ts suvet the leading ba The Charles F. Bruder Lancers, of the nine- | >r.wuted to the district for having gained the | lows: Provident Otto Pacer: vice prenidest, | Pubican battery of Brooklyn, N. ¥., which | Botal President, Dr. E. A. Adams; first vice- membership, ‘which ts | Cane, comers EA. Kirby; ered gears | basinon, mot the leading busines teenth assembly district, New York city, | hizhwt percentage of votes cast over that of | F. N. Class secretary, Charles Devoz; treas- | Won its sharo of plaudits to-day. was organ- president, Donald McCathran: second, vice: large, is composed of | master, C. F. Lee; grand paymaster, A. A. Rem een first lieutenant of the police fore ‘gd about 100 men in line, Themembers were | 14%4 ‘or the republican electors in the county | urer, Geo. A. Henshaw. ized during the Gar- resident, Robert Lusby; secretary, = the representative citi- grand assistant paymaster, J. B. Went- | De for several years, and it “fledyres f New York, M ib. field campaign, It did Walton: corresponding ‘secretary, Jno, aie ar Gaak aie. a _ seed Py a iden pet lee ae oy = » and is a full-fledged aed, but were designated by blue | of " Levi P. Morton Club. grand commissary 4c , inent real estate man * = ity, | much active work dur- 5 ‘Sim nancial secretary, John E. Bucking- republican state officers, | assistant commissary, F. B. Lather. Military | and perty owner. The club marched to the light overeoats, black silk | », Seat an mantmenl porate were ss The Levi P. Morton club, of New York city, the campaign of ham, jf; treasurer, Jno. BE, Herrel. In this United States Senators, | committee: First grand captain, N.S. Davis: | muske at the Temuus ‘owboy band of Dodge ‘The officers were as follows: F. Beglan, marshal; Jacob Powles and | ¥ organized July 29, 1880, for the purpose of participated in year the club made a visit to Alexandria, Va., : and Representatives. It | second grand captain, 8. C. Brown; third grand | city, am it. Bartley, aides to marshal; George | aidi z twenty-five parades, where they received a 3 t ton was organized in 1884, in, H. F. © first junior, G. A. Kings- The Minneapolis Flambeau Club. oO Hamilton, and mustered uni- &c. Somes of the “mi and its officers are as y; second junior, J. H. Johnson; third d » ri i 2 bean club, of apolis, Sujor: James R. Pringle, cayttant; Job Bets-| Prgms ; for re-election to Con formed men. The offi- (OM of the club now, Kept as souvenirs of, that 4 follows: Presi junior, J. C. Knight. The Flambean club, of Minneapolis, Minn, ner, quartermaster: B. H. Dunn, quarter- company. 7 gress and to assist in cers are William J. memorable visit, ° Notwithstanding the defeat ss Shs Nouar Sesife Mhaben habs, was organized in August, 194 =r The Lancers were organized |“? fl the election of the na- Weg Kaiser, commander; F. of the party in 1884 the club still_ continued < Pee presidente Aree | ae Minos Clu t Clacranati | Bean active drilling, and obi in September, 1884, as the Charles F. Braden the Sherfian Shook Association. tional republican candi- Metzger, captain; Hen- exist, and was early to the frontin the late , Samuel E. e ig Mer and were reorganized in September. | TheSheridat Shook association represented | date for . McGinty, first lien- campaign, Their headquarters at No. 642) ¢& DAS ‘Treadweli| was among the notable features of the parade. | S¢#ency. So popular did t 158, under their present name. They rendered | the fifteenth New York district in to-day's pa- eld: 3 . , Pennsylvania avenue southeast is handsomely yeN ctcham, Henry __F-| A band of 40 picces headed the line of 150 | sil Uirough the campaign their services —= important service in both campaigns. rade With 100 men uniformed in dark citizen's | Performed active an 3 . decorated with flags, banners, emblems 5 . . +] in a uniform consisting of a white hat and | “ved u Imost’ nigh it outlyin 2 - : ; esiderts and candi $ called upon almost’ nightly to visit vutly A Well-Known Albany Club. clothes, silk hats and canes, The association | ficient service in the é Adam Schwartz, third @ pictures of republican presidents an ; H \ i ifferent elections the The Unconditional republican club, of Al| was opganized September 5, 1885. Its present | et ,¢%° . lieutenant; Henry Ber dates, During the differe y 5 - = Dadge, lappel button, cane, dogekin glove, cape | towns, but they appen nae. 5 3 reoat me dress, jamin, fourth lieuten- \ have a special wireand an operator in their | ory. GREELEY. A, Richardson; trustees, | CveTCost, in addition wes ae) ¥., was the outgrowth of the excite-| ojicem are: President, Edward T. Pattersor Frank M. Bal N in every processic Ary a sie aree the | Siven in Minneapolis and all of the ~ club was organized as a c: 2 P 1 ant; Charles Engert, rooms to receive the returns direct. During | ¢x-Goy, Henry B. Harrison, Henry E. Pardee, rea rag roa ct ey of Me Bla > ae — ery os 5 - =e ment incident to the presidential canvass of | first vice-presidents, Thos. B. Ni president; Wi f 2 fifth lieutenant; ;, | the, last campaign the club visited Takoms | Frank H. Spencer; executive committee, J.P. | the Pecidency ty the Hewebite Monod ae nen mneee Sab Gariten og 1868, and assumed the title of the great com- | vice '. Geo. W. vice-president; 8. Z ixth e Park, in the fourth Maryland district, and} © Foster, W. P. Tuttle, Eli Whitney Committee in 1884. After the campaign and | Porm Each member was require soul i ing sec! ne 3 in- | Crane, treasur E Z hth | other points, and as before has contributed | f° Maltby, J. P. Studley. F.C. ae ep ne SA ng Big pen pm dra 3 u 4 ‘ amander who was the candidate of the republi- “ - : : “ tot te . = y e de! Mr. e Por- | the term of two years and to sign - ; Clinton, secretary i Hi largely financially to the campaign fund in bur F. Day, H. C. Warref, N. D. Sperry, | ated under the laws of Ohio and was mace onan io aoe “ ean party, As a marching campaign club it Freeburn, Ben Benjamin, orderly sergeant. The uniform | diana and elsewhere. One of the features of | Tynde Harrison, Herbert E. Benton, Fran manent organization, ‘The officers are: | Muster-roll to. that ef was almost without rivals in the. state. Its 5 consists of blue pants, blue. shirts and white | the organization is their glee club, consisting | £? "Hunn, auditors, Edward C Beecher, Bent Sg eg yg lg Mgr med membership was always full and its support and 7 a , ee d exclusively of republicans = " rgeant-at- monogram, white belt, leggins and blue naval | of Messrs, Gill, Hodgson, Van Doren and Bos- B. Grown. i composed e: iy p . expenses were wholly borne by members of the | The Sixteenth Assembly District republican as vere vs jamin Geo. R. Topp, John A. Caldwell, A. H. Mattox, - is ‘i ain flambeau torches that made the y ME. FM, BALL. | | cap. In the parade the battery was represented | well, and at the meetings. especially durin, ; , _ H. Mattox, | tain their ¢ The following is from the Albany Ez- | association, of the city of New York clothes, bleck derby hats, white gloves, and | by 100 men, who appeared on this occasion in | the campaign, their songs, appropriate aa The Vanderbilt Association. a egheli; seokapiemnes enon , William mous. bat hove moante them on hands press of Angust 5, 1597: “Foremost among all | the twenty-four similar bodies composing the | carry canes. The badges were white satin, | brown overcoats, high hats and carried canes. | stirring, brought many additions to the club | About three years ago, KR. Boyes recording wectetarn Gaorse We. | Walnut guns-tocks of the regular Springtield sof the capital eity that hae attracted gen- | 1 cn Tajo P With, the ‘vignetio of Pe Morton.” ‘They ‘The Fifth Brigade. ffl parte of the olty and country in mem-|under the leader- Blum; diveclors, Feanle "Ar Racker” Roberi | BOdeh with brass trigger guards and barrel e o1 U a y sf 2 AT ited with a | ship of A.C. ufman, “4 4 "4 ¥ e- oe entirely Teas founded by a band of eapuest re- | Youanown an the gS Dean id” The oficers ‘wore high black | Tho Afth and last division comprised clubs | Mraand visitors, They were provnted by the | the Vanderbilt Benevo: Cates, George Hobson. Lo. Schott, Ha martial character } ns, who were determined to give their | }% site, thie ® silk hats and carry batons. A uniformed band | from various states ,which did not have inde- | ladice of Eaat Wash ington last Tuesday, possi-| lent Association, of W. Winder, George W. Dray * Clarke. | _. The uniform of the club was unique, It co “nited efforts toward securing victory for their | Comesace., It has been of 21 pieces accompanied the club, and they | pendent brigades. “This brigade was com- | bly ve outfit of the kind ever | Charleston, 8. C., which August Hermann’ Charlee iy Arnold, George | fisted of a red fatigue cap trimmed ‘with gold Erg, ay, rell its work was done shen and | (neged, i, promoting Carried a large white silk banner with portrait | oonded by Gen, F, G, Butterfield, with Col. N, | received in the eity by any organization, “The | attracted wo much atten- Sketch, Had Re fipmickar eoptane Gee | Meet, thor, biae Facket “elaborately -yaieasanes Daw club drow to iteranke | Peal end tational 6 . Kise Bare ek Ae re dey Thoro ‘wore | Whitman, assistantadjutant-general The aides | line. ‘They wore coats of light melton cloth, | fo hibited from taking any part in or trying to | {it = the tlower of the city’s young repablicans. At mele - Also large silk American flag. There were sag R 1 silk hats, gloves, necktie and canes, &c. It| ship of seven. It now ind = ; Tee work is confined | Ue Pantaloons with wide spring oi dwas placed the brilliat and mow int | tions since its formation 0 hi t. AL fisher, Capt. Albert Max- he none frees “teak | wabiiace thoes Meaaece O A influence n convention. Its work is confined | tom and slashed in red the sider being noweut Ls we ing | in 1860. For the past — é 3 eld. Col. H. G. Burlingham, Capt. P. A. Auer, | tn the“ Lesabiliegs | SOB ie canon ten smoot to the general election. with «lacing of gold. thre three — it has — a = ae araarg pce gig witex ee AL bray gg ag cee a oem ah The pres- | powerful organizations Irish-American Club. two “yo? gold tassels. This is what is know ine, th ler the managemen: e Kings county general committee, McGrew, Mr. 8. r, Mr. W. W. Eldridge, eo Oe f the ki the state Z i das hundred | as the Mexican uniform. The oficers were ‘publican polities in’ the ‘ety nya | Of Me. Henry Kropf, a 5 Mr. Franklin Woodruff is chairman, had in line | Mr. J. R. Van Mater, Major W. H. Appleton, zs eBabetrey] peg iota hy Ph ees & ee Se Saabs - 1 ibany and ® most potential factor in ot iz presi. ity. ‘ j- | follows: Captain, Jol 3 em well-known young law- about 125 men, They wore no uniform beyond | Mr. Dennis Kerr, Mr. Jas, A. Sample, Mr. E. J. | President; Donald McCathran, first vice-presi- | of its nativity. The ob- representatives of the Irish-American republi- | follows: Captain, John N. Harris; first li r , Rew 4 p’ | dent; Robert Lusby, second vice-president; W. | ject can club, of the city |%2nt, Isaiah T. Marsh; second licutenant : Party in the | Yer of New York city, black silk hats and distinctive badges. Pree Me! Wet. Hitkans, eee y Capt AP. | Van Doren, secretary, Jno, E. Simms, cor- | is primarily to bring to- We Gnd county ofNew eek, | Walter G. Marron; gi age — selena " Ford MeO) Bae San Sham: | responding secretary; Geo, Fordam, financial | gether the best elements ™&. A. C. KAUFMAX, gy A) of | The New Jersey Republican Association in 184, and Mr. Robert D. Williams was chose t The John Y. McKane Associatio: Capt. RL. Ford, Mr. G. Edwin Sawyer, Mr. | Tesponding secretary; Gso. Fordau Sr avicy stn ba tun conten wich is composed of | Tue New Jee iss president. “Something of the prominence of | ©it- The first Harrison am, wexuy Knorr. The John Y. McKane association, of Graves- | Benj. F. Butterfield, Mr. Chas. P. Krantz, ‘The a | extn oe Saad ues acey Sve ame gear Sa Be the representative men | The New Jersey republ aseociation of ihe club can be judged from the men who were | #!*! Morton campaign banner in New York was | 3 “rings county, N. Y., was organized in| Harrison Mounted’ G Lewinsville, | The Original Hartford “Wide-Awake: neighbor, in whateover state he may move, and . of the la this city made an excellent showing in the See ee ee ee ret a i ee eee Ber nee aren ed cen | S006, andthas boon Gre since aa. immnectent eo:| Vir. The Other orgunisalions in line. were | One ef the noticeable organizations in line | by @ wise system of sick and funeral benefits ‘ American Ant parade, The officers are: President, Dr. A. F. pam ig amet ly ogee nn re grees plea abet ey Sagan ps apa eget a ba rege to Republican Anvincibles, Washington, D. C-s| was the Wide-Awakes of 1860, from Hartford, | arneliorate ‘the condition and. necesaition of BB) ‘Trade Longue,” co m- Grenville Tremain, 1803; John W. MeHary, | Steet, within 40 minutes after the result of the cial and political fac-| Gabt, D. MeCathra hal: National Com. | ¥8s the , from ae ae ne prising twenty - seven : 1872; Gen. Robt. bt {it | convention was ascertained on June 25. ‘The eS tor in that locality. | mittee of Notification, Obed Wheeler, marshal; | Conn., who were accompanied to this city by a fom eign Sadia: Saeki: ae é Sinbe-—25 in New York jams, 1990, 1884, Wm. F. Bentler, | ¥ork of its members in the Sist_ campaign was dheir organization in) Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 1, Wil- | large number of republicans outside their or- qectieth cantata, adues tetlines the ‘ city and 2 in Brooklyn. issé: Howard N. Fuller. 1887. The member- | ¢sp¢cially conspicuous for the efficient canvass the parade was repte- | mington, Del., Mr. J. W. Porter. marsbal: Re- | ganization, ‘The formation of the Wide-Awakes Sorensen of fusteries tad She tndiastlens tage , The club held about : ship of the club is over 500 andis steadily grow- | Made and the excellent results shown. The sented by 126 men, di- | publican league, New Haven, Conn., Gen, E. 8, | was peculiar, and they became one of the most earners of the queen city of the state, ere 250 public meetings | a ing. The club house is very pleasantly situ. | district gave Harrison and Morton a larger Vided up into nine com-| Greeley, marshal; Wide-Awakes, Hartford, | prominent factors in the campaign which | members of this organization, during the campaign. a ated on our city’s most popular thoroughfare, | Yote than was ever given to any republican panies, each in com-| Conn., Maj. J. G. Rathbun, marshal; Republi- | Ended in the election of Lincoln and Harlin, ‘The association hase hall, Hbrary and read- é The league had an en- ud the members are duly appreciative of the | Stat@ or national candidate. The sixteenth is mand of a captain. | can Flambeau club, Salem, Mass., Maj. G. W. | On the evening of February 25, 1860, the State | ing rooms. As aid wisely and judiciously be. | (fe Sf rolled membership of club's advantages and attractions, as is shown | termed the gas-house district, and has been the There was Pickering, marshal; Vanderbilt association, | campaign in Connecticut was opened with a| S1Ss0q wes one af the leading features of the 10,000, fully 50 per cent by the large attendance at the club house every | Sene of many flerce political battles. It is the marshal, | two aides, | Charleston, 8. C., Mr. A. C. Kaufman, marshal; | specch by Hon, Cassius ML. Clay, of Kentucky, tem marked out by the organizers, 80 in| SSS of which was a clear as: ~ evening.” home of United States Senator Evarte and of qnd a banner-carrier. | Harrison, Morton and Bowden club, Norfolk, | before a large audience in the ity of Hartford, choice of lame they determined on that of the gain to the republican ; members ion lange entin Howerd N. Fuller was the club's president | the late Hon. Hamilton Fish, ; Themen wore light|Va., Mr. Thomas Lowery, marshal; Young | and at the close a number of young men es. late Wilham H. Vanderbilt. of New York, as party-—being democrats | Se, of sod, whi, and 9 in 1888. John W. MeHars, who led the * < SR ee een aty fata | Men's Republican etub, Providence, R. L., Mr. |corted him to his hotel with torches. "While | !8t® sohoba douniions donk the dre aan thee pport Cleveland. Their — pee its march to vietory in 1872, was again 7 ZY SS fants, Dlack silk hats, | J. E. Kendrick, marshal; Grand Lodge Plimed | {n line on Main street several young men who based on the principles upon which this system | distinctive. mark was a simple red. white | 4 seal of the, state and i ¢ the presidency in January of this year. a : | Preside 2 dark brown kid gloves, | Knights, Providence, R. 1, Mr. I. Goff, mar-| were clerks ina prominent dry goods store, was to be erected, so. wall and publiciy illus. | and blue ribbon with the name stamped upon motto, and the naine of He is one of Alb: foremost citizens, a very ry) - and blue badge bearing | shal; Young Men’s Blaine club, Cincinnati, O., | fearing that dripping oil might injure their | trated by his gifts to the science of medicine in | it. The officers are as follows: P. H.Me-| < the association in go pular young man. and an unflinching repub- | Hi 3 wry, See: MEAME. __ the name of the assoc ‘apt. FT. Foster, marshal; Stanton club, | overcoats, ran into the store, tore off large | wateq by} Namee. president; David Flynn, vice-president eters, so Se fican. The other officers of the civic organiza- and W. Killoer So thle ee te he eeand wore Sowers | Gtubeaville, Ohio. Capt "J. 1. Selab, | ploces of black cambric, fastened tapes in the ers are A. C. Kaufman, president; | J. F. McCarthy, recording secretary: M. F. “” Tine to-day, the tion are: Chas. J. Buchanan, first vice-presi- | **0ciation attended 100 strong, in —- of | on their coat lapels. The officers were: Kenneth | marshal; Uncle Sam" club, Cleveland, | corners, and then wore’ them as capes, which | 5 itcofskey, first ‘Vice-president; C, H. | Farley, corresponding secretary; H. Harring- ine, to-dep, one dent; Emmet T. Waterman, second vice-presi- | Henty Kropf, uniformed in dark overcoat, high | F. Sutherland, president; Geo. F. Kleistand Pat. | Ohio,. L. H. Cosper” marsh Republican | was quite a novel idea. In this way their pecu- | Biase, second vies-presidents A. M. Leash, A | ton, financial secretary; Charles ‘Healy, treas-| _ DR. A. ¥. PARDON. ciation having invit dent- Wan. B. Mix. secretary; Watson Du Bois, | sy Hat. cane and blue silk badge, with suit-| McDonald, vice-presidents; Chas. J. Kurth, | Flambeau club, Sefatia, Mor Mr Hee. Wal | fan que a novel iden, adopted. “The forma. |}. "third vice-president; W. F. Dunlap, fourth | Urer; Michael Corbett, sergeant-at-arme, ail its former members and visiting friends te corresponding secretary; Wm. H. Cull, treas- | *le inscription in gold letters. rororcing secretiry; M- P. Tyan, financial sec- | liams, marshal: St, Joseph Flambeau club, St. | tion of wide-cwake clubs becawe very general | 2: ian & Bas, cae he Tho Sienton Goab. unite with them in the parade. “During urer, and Dr. Jos. E. Moore, chairman Enrolled Republicans. qetary; HP. Gallagher, corresponding secre- | Joseph, Mo., Mr. W. W. Cozine, marshal; The | and it was catimated that before the clwwe of inder, treasurer; Henry Duist, solici-| ‘The Stanton club, of Steubenville, Ohio, was | *enty-four yeurs of the 7+ 4 executive committee. Major Oscar Smith.| Among the old organizations in line to-day | **¥: A. D. Buschman, treasurer: Nice: | Missouri Republican club, Kansas City, Mo., is i ,e rer > -h Djeegens eee | oe sarcomas — ciation ‘many distinguished men have ben who for many years was the commandant of he Enrolled Republicans, which has| Jani aide’ Fork Pe tation nd ceeey | Gen. F. W. Butterfield, ‘marshal; Harrison . 000. i , D. D., chaplain; John T. Northrop, | O'ganized in 1884. It is a finely uniformed, | members of it, two o hom were governars af the famous Burgess corps. of Albany, and who | **® the Enrolled Republicans, | whic! land; aids, Frank P. Gallagher and Chas. J. | ¥; rd battalion, Detroit, Mich., Maj. | 4 It is not known that | color bearer, J. Ce Walton, sentinel, 7 drilled elub, composed the state, Wm, A. Newell and Marcus Q. War, was the major of the Unconditional battalion | ways been a distinct section of the regular | Kurth; standard-bearer, John ¥. MeBane. A. ger Flam- ide-awake clubs have done duty | Sires, A. N. Sutcliffe. stewards, | Of young business men, and reveral others who, have been prominewt in the last two campaigns, was marshal republican county or- | ° The M. J. Dady Legion. t, F. als | since the campaign of 1860, excepting this or-| ~The following members of the association | “@4 made a handsome in national and state poitic * be president is of the club to-day. The club marched > ganization of NewYork | ‘The M. J. Dady legion, i y ganization, It was called together by some of | were in lin 4 St. J. Aimar, W. E. Andrews, | “PPearance in = a well-known real estate brokér ye city. in civilians’ dress and numbéred 200, SS city, and the members | of Brooklyn, iscomposed. neapolis, Minn., Col. J. M. Underwood, mar-| the former officers in the Garfield cmpnenet J.H. Apeler, C. C. Arnold.’ Ashley Baggett, | tay. They rendered is « native of New — te with a full brass band. In fulfillment of an have always voted| of representative busi- shal; Republican Flambeau club, Minneapolis, | 1840, and responded in large numbers, although Charles “H. Blase, M. Boley, E. Cohen, J. service both in for president, for Lincoln in 1860, in whi he ante-election prom Hion. Chauncey M. De- >: the straight ticket. | ness of the city who Mim ‘apt. John H. Harris, marshal; many familar faces were missing. ‘Iwo parades | Cohen, W. Lebby Colson, J E. Cogswell, W. | te Blaine and Harrison paign he was active upon the stump, ~ a ew joined the club in the inaugural parade. There were some 200} have been actively en- beau club, Atchinson, Kans., Capt. were made befot d one after the election of | jy ‘Cogswell, ahimann. L. H. Davis, Olin | S®™Psigns. The mem- election he was solicited to become . iter Fhoed participating in the arede ans men in line, and each | gaged in political work, marshal; 'Topeka republican Garfield, and much enthusiasm manifested. | ° Davis, T. J. Delany, We W. DeVeeus it | Pets of, the club wore of the . J. Inquirer. He purchased the paper black silk hats, dirk overcoats, gloves, and wore dark, brown | not only inthe late cam ‘Topeka. Kans., Capt. J. W. F. Hughes, Again in 1884 upwards of 200 paraded ina day | Dozier jr, Pd.) Duffy. M. Emesooe Tay | Citizens’ dress. The of- and edited it for nearly two years, when b carried a cane and umbrella, 7 derby. a blue badge, | paign but for years Erelone, club, Lawrence’ Kans., Capt. E. F.| purade as special escort to ‘Hon, James G, | Dozier. jr. F- ‘pper Exum, I. H. Fogurty, c. | ce8 are as follows: 7 posed of it and established himself in bis ‘The Lo: Wall and ‘carried a gold-| past. Many of them are Goodrich, marshal; Harrison” an: laine, who spent a few hours in Hartford. | Guorg jek Ake “a, H. A. Heiney, C. | President, Spence Wal- profession in Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to ssivaminaprepessalagpainens wsstgegy headed cane. ‘I'he | members of the general Harching club (Cowboys). Denver, Mr. C. E. | Aagain in the fast eampaign they turned out in | fonre J" “Gopagtemeras, HAL Heis lace; treasurer, Chas, ‘ashington temporarily in 1864. His faith was An organization that was prominent during - officers are A. G. The officers ( Funk, 1; New Jersey pepabboan associa- | large numbers—twice previous to, and once | t ’3, F. Lillienthal, P. H. Loud, eg 5 Secretary, C 80 strong in the city’s grand future that be set- the last compaign in the Lower Wall Street /%» Mason, president; John tion, . Fardon, marshal; New York re- | after Harrison's election. One of the two flags _ - tf io A” P. Filson; captain, J.Z é y tled here permanently in the following yea ‘Merchants’ Harrison and Morton club, of New J a — = Wernberg, president = Seg Ag mere mg Cc. oA carried by this organization was “trarpee they bgt Marshall,” ‘T. 0. McAThany, shear =n ay ee Fg York city. This club was organized during the yy ¥. M. Tichenir. treas-| Mr. Edgar 0. Pearce, . W. Evans, marshal; Pennsylvania rep 27, 1860, by é wakes. |G ¢, McDaniel, WE. ve, lex unten Don 3 } ich he . Sood service then. They brought some fifty | ' Gunner, who isamem-| yre?; ‘Mr, Joseph P mblican club, Seminary | Hill, . Va. |lin.”” The uniform consisted of wdark suit, dark | A, Mevers. L- &- Moyers. ov. J. 5 nag srexcrm wartace. | owner of a large amount of property here aud men to this city, and appeared in line in JOUN H. GUNNER. ber of the executive | abet, ‘secretar’ They Py Mr. G. W. stewart, marshall Sprii felt hat with silk fag bound around it, badge, | Haniel Ravenel, P. Ready. ‘Ino. B. Reeves, A.J. The Sedalia Flambeau Club. has for a number of years devoted his whole « citizens’ dress, wearing an embossed badge. committee of the republican county committee. | jegion consisted 0 f Seat Z | Hill Republican white gloves, cane, and white tie. They were | Ritty. Plt Rivera, Jaa Hobostene W. Ro. The Republican Flambeau elub of Sedalia, | ‘ution to real estate, He was « member officers were as follows: President, H. W. ‘The Suburban Club. from 150 to 200 men, ac- Z Mr, Henr: thal ‘ison, hended by a dram and fife corps of old mem- | 4i1"[. F. gi. Amand, M. Sternberg, 8. V. Ste, P ma alia, | the common council from the first ward in 1809 s: vice-presidents. Thos. T. Barr, Henry happen oor i companied by Harvey and Bowden club, Portsmouth, Va., Mr. John | bers, playing old-time tunes, In the ranks were art, T. Jeff. Tobias, E. P. Toomer. J. H.Vendig, | M°-» Stew out of the recent exciting campaign. | and "70, He was secretary of the school bourd Gustave A. Jahn; secretary, A. Wake- | | Forty members of the New York Republican | R™Dcdworth's band, MB. 4. F. weaxseno. | Winslow, marshal’ Harrison, Morton and Dow. | °°" cers and soldiers, They were | J's. Verner, H. M. Walker, C. C. West, H. ©. | It was formally organized in the latter part of | for several years and also a trustee, He was eee Tastee, Woinfords executive | Subartan club, headed by J. Thomas Stearns, | Jed by Mr, Dodworth. ‘The uniform consisted | den club, Norfolk, Va., Capt, Jobn Gibson, | mit veteran officers and Hathbun, “who is | Walden, J.P Witeofeker: AL A. Wanton Hast July, 1838, with 45mem- | Paymaster of the District from 1871 to 1874 aud A. Barstow. Bowie Dash, C. Morri- | paraded to-day. Mr. Stearns is the republican | of silk hat, overcoat, black trousers, kid gloves, | marshal; Eagle Republican club, Washington, icut member of the inaugural civie | P Young, W. G Prili nttake, team! ae 7 afterwards connected with the board of health. H; Adams. jr., F- B. Arnold, J. N. Jarvie, | \cader of his ward, the twenty-fourth, and was | end silk umbrella (metalhandle), D.C., Mr. Rufin, marshal; Virginia Re- | committee ‘The Wide-Awakes was marched as | © Young, W. G. Fri ; some baleen dae He was a member of the inaugural committee . K. Small, er of the last electoral college. He is| The Brooklyn Young Republican Club. Publican club, Washington. D.C. Mr. Ralph |a battalion. Major Hathbun's staff was as fol- The Norfolk Club. of twenty-one ana| 0d amanager of the ball at Lincoln's secoud » L. Seligabarg: | Soominent in real estate as well se" pomsot Young Republican club was | Pgleton, marshal; Jobn Sherman Republican | lows: Richard Q. Cheney, adjutant; honorary | ‘The Harrison, Morton and Bowden club, of A thirty-five years. ‘The | inaugural, and is a member of the reception aud h Saute =, adjutant, Jas. W. | Prominent ae Ge Bhan ae tee poe pear ce eyes Ps ths league, ai ten, D.C. Mr.W. Calvin Claes, staff—Major E. V. Preston, Pim tle Norfolk, Va., was organized on July 9, 1889, club was intensely ener- | ther committees having charge of the inaa- Auten; chief of staff, Wm. J. Griffiths; repre. “: y 28, 1888, | represented by a coi of -five. | marshal; mn and Morton c1ub, Washing: | B. Clark paymasier; Hon, WE. Simonds, judge | Norfolk. Va, y 9% b r soannuben Opts sentative on grand marshals staff, W. J. Peck, | S84 Harrison and Morton are’ fa cuck aenctt” | The club was organized September 14, 1560, aa | ton, D. ¢), Mr, H.-H. Cooper, marsbal; ‘Blaine | Bi car Paymaster: Ho , surgeon; Rev. Geo, | With thirty-two members, which rapidly in- gti god entivesinstio | =m acs Wiice Seek Aish: ‘The John § [Poe Pipe nerr gs mokmapelinngy ge oy ' & Garfield and Arthur | Invineibles, Washington, D. (., Mr. George H. | F, Sanborne, chapiain; Hon, E- Stevens Henry, | creased until at the cone eas eek r c ¢ John Simpson Legion. | ing his election upon the club-house campaign club, with | Boston, marshal. engineer; Major C. B. Boardman, inspector; J. | present time there is a . 4 evening “he wok, | The New York State Republican association Prietig: Maen | Tal Gat vortnaians 2 tienen ues Hon. Seth Low as presi- | Gen, 'F, G. Butterfield is anative of Vermont, | C. ‘Hammond, ¥; H, P, Hitchcock, | membership of twohun- 2 tings cach week, | of the District of Columbia made a creditable gion is composed of i gi r 5 : , making each rapid members of the repubs | Second vice-president, 8. LaGrassa; treasurer, dent, Ttwas organized | where he was born in the year 1842. When the | captain first company; E. S. Yergason, captain | dred. They claim to be poem 4 i as a nent club 4 tenants—E, G, Wood- | the largest white repub- [ZZ = licen party living in | Daniel A. Smith; recording secretary, Edwin ‘ April 21981, "Thoy are | War broke out he was a student at Middleburg peggy cine, rapa aN John | lican organization south y — 2 i the sixth assembly dis- | Risley; corresponding secretary, Jesse Stearns, not a ‘parading club, college. He, however, | W. Starkweather. Standard-bearers—W. R.|of Mason and Dixon's = cite Ql et ae | aaing Gn compeign frict, |New York city. Veteran Boys in Blue. but are composed of abandoned, his studics, | Foley, H. W. Simpson, . line, the, malerity of Gi alia the club was lied | sent to New York state from February 25 1550, | T° Veteran Boys in Biue republican club, of hot uatformed. They nixth ‘Wermont volun: Salem Flambeau Club. Veterans. ‘Theelubren- ON ar chance, Sevaits Mest on- | Se puseict who were They had about one | T*0¥- New York, was organized as the Veteran appeared in éiticon’s teer regiment. He was An active political or-| dered valued services “ts SeF bition drill and dis- | this hundred and fifty men | Boys in Blue Harrison and Morton Campaign ; dress, wearing simply rapidly promoted from ganization is the Salem4 during last campaign ef hg yy | a off . fo tas, hn me club, July 24, 1868, with Z the white silk badge of private, and passing | fs Flimbeat club, of | and. distributed " over ing the last can ton and the full repub-= : drab-colored overcoats, a membership of forty, Z Fiithe club. The member- through all the grades ys Salem. Mass, ‘The club } 1,000,000 documents and. © APT. JNO. M. GLENN. the object of the club eee The oe. tan-colored kid gloves, witch iecmmed i ¥ f ; bof the service, in Octo-| 4 was organized in Sep-| circulars throughout Tree an seae Sut the vepeiticon conGidaten, | Nem Sichet. Xb high silk hat,” dark ‘ nearly three hundred. ber, 1864, be ‘was pro-| J e tember, 1884, and ren- | thatsection of the state. ‘Their headquarters were beautifully decorated Ag? Pants, and carriedcanes, ) Disbanded as a cam- : ‘ . Evans, , by - ry 7 i 3 Iphonze . I moted tolieutenant col- | (me dered efficient service | The officers consist of [ith the national colors and portraits of na- | president; Elp galgn. Geb lavenbes SAG) onel, in command of | VOR Ai, in that campaign and | President, Thos. Low- “iy 2<epy | tional statesmen. A reading-room adjoined, eoonhajer 0. H cur. 21, 1888, a permanent \ f MM regiment. Atthattime 3 also in the last cam-| ery, vice-presidents, where wry fined on file daily the leadimg repub- 5 ond organization was , : BO) he twenty-two Gen, Wm. Coge- | Frank Slade and Henry lican and democratic newspapers, ‘The officers formed under the pres- Zz Jeu ofage, Heserved vell, one of the’ mem | Parker: corresponding dg son Ps ma ee pone GS ent nam Z in, the sixth army corps, vers of the club, was | secretary, E. E. runer; secre- | William: ; AO. - . ‘ had | seventy-fir nt; Wm. B. . BUTTERFI£LD. and while with Sheri- “ h tary, John W. Stevens; treasurer, Jas, Holland, | °D4 licutenant; F. H. Easty, : 7 Phili Seliinn, Qrenenen in line, wearing the | and John Lefferts, jr., dan in the Shenandoah valley he was wounded. a and chaplain, Vernon Ianson. Their uniform J v i and canes. Badge, the same tniform worn | vice-presidents; James ‘ ‘This was in 1864, After the war his services consisted of white rubber coat with : ; G. whe at eS during the campaign, secretary; An- vere recoguized ‘by the Vermont legislature in derby hat, cane and flag. A silk banner, ore: bugler, and - his a ji which consists of a|thony H. Creagh, tre: intment ae brigadier-general and judge | Pee s sor ety dee pone ilk banne light-biue cloak, with | urer. ‘Their work rare pag rer gig ay gs Capo ae‘. —— ae eee carried. club was ac. i G companied by the Soldiers’ H ~ | without any other red lining, the ‘left | Brooklyn during the supervisor of the census for the state secretary, W. Harvey | bering twenty. alors’ Home bend, mam. MR. JONX smuPsox. Their banner was silk with a picture of Joha Simpson in the center. ‘The president is John Simpson, the superin- tendant of Castle at one time , dering twenty-five pieces, from Hampton, Va. | Bickel helmets with tall spike. Enc hens inauguration day with i. harbor-master — nnder side thrown back; | campaign was thorough E 7 re it, and in 1881 he was sent to South Merrill E.A. | There ‘one hundred. wore a small silk With the name of the | the organization on - od Ex-Gor. Cornell, an a dark-blue fa-| and laborious. At every Caroline 10 investigate the alleged frauds in | MR. HARLAN P. MOSLEY MoCKintire, Baitalicn | liner’ "CT? OR¢ hundred and fifty men in club in gilt letters and the United States flag yey eee Thorn for the desem.- polling-place they had ? fhe Gans, hich duty he. performed with sat: | omcers: Major George Providence Young Republicans. __| Snicers "were distinguisheg Coty be Sout | John M Pan i ly when the idea ion. "Upon his return he was en 4 < : & republican eandadate a uupon census work inthis city, and then entered | ees The Young Men's republican club, of Provi- democratic dis- DP illegal voting. mm. 3.8, cas. — | the tan ee N seemed absurd. UN The Francis F. Williams Battery. sel fen. | vey Merrill; paymaster, He was defeated by um. 30ux w. HUXT. ‘The Francis F. Williams eighteenth E. A. MacKintire; only forty-one votes. The secretary is John ntl eigl — bers identified with the tc W. Hunt, the first vice-presMfet is Those battery, of Brooklyn, though organized in the Hogan, and Adam Gurnand, treas, geon, Harlan P. ‘cause, 5 campaign of 1868 as the Carlisle battery of that chaplain, 8. A. Johnson Secretary. The ‘oft ry poo dapper esigep seen sergeant-major, Ho gloves, alk hatsandbadges of lavender and ‘The Grant Club. ing y- The, aficers Sor ward, ae . Imme-! ‘The Harrison Mounted f B, Sawyer; quarter-ser- a Gafellowssg named: Copan te Eten, Guards, of Lewins- i : m Tie Grant club, of Albaoy, presented a splen-| fret lieutenant. W.-H. Taylor; wecond fieateu: | diately after fe, campaign had closed | vitie, Vs., was organized last June immediately — iG. a did appearance to-day, with about 200 | ant, Henry Bennett. ‘nization, selecting Francis "F""Wit,| after the nomination of Gen. Harrison, and saat Peps Sper Perey was full-dress | The Twenty-first Assembly District Club. | lisis as their commander, In 1880 roa suits, rown cape overcoats,| Among the organizati. attracting and black silk hats, with a handsome red, Meron white, and blue silk badge. This elub is the oldest —— political club in the city of Albany, having been | 1879. It has taken part in every and neighborhood parade, and i expenses of more than ten speakers in each state aud national campaign since its a tion. It was the most icuous club in the xreat parade in New York city in 1884, and was the largest organization at the funeral of Gen. Grant.” While his remains lay in state in bany the club acted as guard. ‘The tuon has the reputation of being one of ‘most loyal and active of all the clubs in or the state of New York. James W. prominent lawyer of Albany, was of the club, and has personaliy nk: if FE fil ra i and paraded other Sevtvice- tion, The ‘and’ head club was i i i La f i i