Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897-20 PAGES. —_—————————————S— = 1874 to engage in business in Attanta, and : from thence moved to Washing:on, 1. C., where ne engaged in the real estate busi- ness for fifteen years. He removed to New York city, where he is now a resident. e NAMED FOR BLAINE. A Big Cincinnati Club That Attracted Much Notice. : Preceded by the Ist Ohio Regiment Band of fifty pleces and attired in fawn-colored overcoats of the latest cut, dark trousers, = white plug hats and kid gloves, jauntily swinging canes, the s famous Young Men's Blaine Club of Cin- KE. Mason, Chas. E. Baxter, Fli R. Sutton, Jared A. Munroe. THE HEL GATE CLUB. A Republican Organization Prom’ ta New York Politics. The Hell Gate Republican Club was or- ganized in 1891 by a small number of stanch republicans, and in the Harrison campaign which fol lowed did work that results. A campaign . club ent ee fight for suprem: RK ) in the twent cinnati, Ohio, 300 * fourth assembly strong, commanded trict, ut met ow by Capt. Frank 5. only partial Krug, made a hand- until 180%, wher some appearance. unty New ¥ his organization apne was one of the most \ mnittec th popular ones in the : organize the | procession, and their on the Philadelphia appearance was the election district plar signal always for an The Hell outburst of che be 4’ psp used ey marhced well and made an cxcel- | carried through n Fred. Dreths, ent a in | of the twenty-fourth district, every Wa ¥ club | complete organization of th on dis was organized the evening of June 6, 1884, ] Uricts two weeks in advance the day James G. Blaine was nominated for | assem jet im the cits the presidency. and is composed of the most | campaign against Tammany Hall { promirent men in Cincinnati, men of means | fall of 1805 the club took a and standing in that | &ad succeeded in carry cit A fine club| Which up to that time had been a house is owned by | ®- stronghold, and for the first time the organization, and | in the history of the d electing ar its members, when | Publican assemblyman, Lovis H non engaged in po- | then pre ub, being 4 litical warfare, repair | 1” see he jab was pla ced in the : i i = ES : joy them- | 85sembly rict, which was the sion of the parade many fin recognition of the club's services in \. Cincinnati by the ladies of that oy nae ages aa to their home and were peee a ates be safely democratic, and Te has remain = ; ‘ ; titul | & i ok | there since. > cceeded in cutting did effective work In the | his campaign, requested that they be given carried for the first time. It.is a beau! adly we k dow Bar actise part tothe nee. Ti : "A great many states | & Place of honor in the inaugural parade, device in silk and gold and was one of| , 7h company preserved its organization last campatgn, and | Jown democratic majorities, however, as Sg ss any irortae | 800,they acted the part of escort to the the handsomest banners in the procession. | 374 occasionally, an July 4 or February also attentied the St. | the recent election carried the slistri represen The handsome uniforms | chief marshal and afterward were accord- A representation of the Capitol dome ts | 7 P: Lonts convention The | S¥fely, for McKinley’ and. Hobart i and the fine marching of many of | ed a private reception by the President at embroldered in the center of the sheet. [YOR a members traveled to | (Ub was subsequently awarded a pris owed to what perfection | the White House. around which are the words, “The Stamina | |, The present mem Washington ina spe- | PS & New York newsy mo by means of clubs has been | The Americus Republican Club wa’ Republican League, Cincinnati, 0.” The | Pership of the © cial car.magniticently | Popular politieal club t in « camry mea a .| of the first to celebrate the birthda: club occupied a place in the third division, | Pany Is as follow: fitted up with every | Yetlng contest brought in many parts of the Union. Below | Gen. Grant, and at their first dinner cele- and with the Tippecanoé Club of Clevéland Ferdinand Baek contents anak foe |, The prestident of the eta <= wili be for ctiptions of notable or-| brating this birthday the suggestion was formed the Ohio delegation. : Ane Bama, villian more than a month | Pam. Is the epublican lead: thir ganizations in Ine: niet th ite Ee BE GEE CCUG GG The club was organized in 1888 by young | Clapper. Charles De- Geo. Tibbles. they have been aril. | (eth district, He is sixty-thre of cot cireeiad Gamal Lia caaveation.. Gaweuinee 3 Cisne men who would cast their first presidential | DUS. -_ Ep ite tcounheetie: Bone 5 rn in coo E 1 7. vote in 1892. The club was incorporated in, Ply, Emanuel Foust, that year under the laws of Ohio, and se-| Andrew Gotwalt, cured quarters in Odd Fellows’ Temple, | Fam Ginter, Lewi Cincinnati. The club holds regular meet- eee es ings, at which interesting and entertaining | Hughes, Chas. ie literary and musical exere! + AU The Big Marching Republican Or- ganization of Chieng + first time in her histo: -presented at a republican inaugura- their fine bearing in the parade today. | [2lamt and has been Among the selections rendered by_ their + . A " _itelt | years. Mr. Graham fine band was the “Vim. Vigor and Victory | APS Mn Gal intendent of suppli and repairs in the The first committee of relief that entered - Chicago | fated Johnstown after the flood was taken from the ranks of the Americus Club by the citizens’ committée of Pitts- March,” composed b: Miss Reiser, the six- 3 are partici- | Kins, John K’ was ¥ u teen-year-old daugh- 9 5 is Li ks, P. K. department of publi ated in t bers of the club and in- | gustus Loucks, “i 3 p of pu tion by wblican organization today. | burg. The officers of the club are: W. I. Vited guests. From. the beginning» the| Myers, Saml.” Ruth, elo coe oF works of New York This representative | Mustin, president: John B. Barbour, jr., , 4 ,| Geo. Rudisill, Rob- league has had a steady growth and now | Geo. . numibers over 700 active members. A’ glee | ert Biss 5 panies club of fifty members has been formed | Spangler, Vy — from the tmembers of the Stamina League|Smyser, — Henry iat and sill probgbly be heard in Washington ; Smallbrook, Wiliam Aug. Lou before the viSit is over. Seifert, Henry Seipe, -The present officers of the club are N.| Henry Young, Joseph Zutell, Frank Zteg- Paul Ferner, jr., president; C. Ed. Rich-/| ler, Benjamin Allison, Joseph Heidier, ten, secretary; Harry Zehring, treasurer, | Charles Stubbins, John W. Schall. — and James K. Stewart, commander. Mr.| The president of the association is Gen. Stewert acted as the marshal of the club| John W. Schall, who is also a_ brigadier in the parade. general in the state militia. Charles C. Dens is vice president, and August Loucks, BORE CULLOM’S PORTRAIT. secretary and treasurer. city, a position whict he now holds. Mr of the club are: | Graham command lent, Fred the club in the pa vice pre r bein) r wing assist. 0. T. Sterritt, by Max = Fricdmar L. Lewis, C. P. Taft. | fag L. Markbreit and J. | yame. Fleischmann; reco: John C. ing secretary other officers of Dreihs. club are O'Neal, fir president; Lawrence J. Bengert, Vice president; Irving Torrey, tre the club. The Republican Marching | ccrding secretary; D. Littell, corre- Club, whi occupied | sponding secretar: W. W. Colville, finan- a place in the third | clal secretary; Theo. Sproul, treasurer. division of the civic Military officers—S. D. Hubley, major; rtion of the parades | R. Davidson and Paul Didier, captains; at the G. Leslie and W. J. Hamittoi first five Hunter and C. H. Hem- from he lieutenants. nois. There were : . See ee reer OLD AS THE PARTY. nye govt ten Tiger Survivors of the Fremont Campaign ae i ‘ake Part in the Parade. ally fine showin \ was the Cook County | vice president; George S. Houghton, Tre- sur = , dman. ding cretary; Jame g.| Coming from the birthplace of the repub- A Washington Club That Honored the SANG FOR McKINLEY, Fred. Bader. board of director Reamtel SOc: Auaest Se The regular, marskal | llcan party, the National Fremonter's As- Hee ae aie George Hobson, Fred of the club, Capt. corresponding sectetary, and Henry sergeant-at-arms, The glub occup'ed a position in the sec nd division of the civic division and had 160 men in line. headed by a band of six A Famous Glee Club From Ohio In the Line. The Republican Glee Club of Columbus, Willa ‘F. Knoch, | 22Cation of Pittsburg, Pa., was one of the M. Cullom National Repub- was in command. eatlorie that fect a a = 4 q| licen Association of this city was prom- The uniform worn 5 ‘ e secand the revolutionary uniform ani black box overcoats, black in the inauguration | the third the uniform of the 1812 war. The | ent Im the Ine of march. The members | Amthauer, C. A. Santmyer. Salmon Jones, Eliott Martield, Wm. F. Gass, J. J. Dolat Edmond Gruber, G J. Karger, A. Tooker, Daniel E Chief Marshal Warner, The Shelby Ohio, one of the best organizations of the regg, M. Burgoyne. teen pi rhe uni orn . part per eas nh oe Mr. McKinley. | membership in each state is limited, and | Wore a uniform of dark blue trousers, coat | kind in the United States, was the next in M. S. QUAY © of HB ice Res eee aie bete r in line carried an umbrella. The Ge meenization is | every state organization will be under the and vest, white line. About 100 mem- Ros Each member also wore. a blue hades Gigi memedbedl willl pilliiaee aecision and made up of original | control of the parent body—the national gloves, black ‘derby e ¥ prec Fremont republican bers of the club pa: ably represented the great city of the west, wens, = headquarters in Chicago. and the white hair| The military officers are as follows: Col- and beards of these | onel, William Porter Adams; leutcnant Xeterans in the ranks | colonel, Charles Cromwell; major, Henry of republicanism were | Harrison Walton; adjutant, Bernard Van conspicuous, though | Horne Schultz; quartermaster, Charles they marched with a/ Lipmen Follet; sergeant. major, H. G. light tread of young | Knickerbocker; drum major, Frank E > er men. Webner; quartermaster sergeant, S. Clif- No body of men} ford Payson. The civic officers elected are f could furnish more | as follows: President, Charles Page Bryan: \ reminiscences of the | vice president, Lloyd Milnor retary, days preceding the| Henry H. Walton; treasurer, Edward For- It Was a Prominent Feature of the Pennsylvania Delezation The “origina’ Matthew Stanley Quay Club of Philadelphia was a prominent feature of the Pennsylvania delegation in the parade. Its members wore high black hats, light mackintoshes and light gloves, ard in addition each man carried a cane and had attached to the lapel of bis coat the official badge of the organization. A hat and overcoat, and ‘they carried a banner bearing a life-size portrait of Senator Cullom, rounded _ by green, The S. Cullom National Re publican Association was organized Octo- ber: %-1887, as a re- publican club and to while the club banner, beautifully decorat ed, was a conspicuous feature. THE YOUNG MENS CLR. raded, and, attired in a navy bhie uniform, with buff-colored lin- ings and regulation fatigue caps, the club presented an unusu- ally attractive ap- pearance, as did the banners and tag: carried in its ranks. The Columbus Re- publican Glee receiving a large snare of applause all the way along the line. The Cook County Republican Club was organized at the Gree Hotel, Chicago, January 19, 1804. jects of the club were, and ara, tain a well-drilied bedy of mea to march at the request of the central organization and to act an conventions and to promineat republ who visit the city of Chicago. Any ré lican, if he is a resident ef Cook e One of the Most Important Repu Organizations of Baltimore. One of the most distinguished organiza- tions from the state of Maryland fn the parade was the Young Men's Republican Club of Baltimore. ‘The club acted as the to m: escort gf honor to the marshal! of the ser vi gen , : handsome banner with the portrait of Quay : may become a member, and no candidates Joseph Abel. civil war and the| man; registrar, George B. Horr. Sang aor "Shelby M. nearly twenty-ave | om one side and the name of the ‘club on agile pot ypereigy grame na fia pany, heseeae ce tee sines Sa se eanies course of events lead-| William Porter Adams, the originator Cullpsf, United Years ago, and. is | the reverse was conspicuous. The club was | Paade, and had about beeu. udertaated i sagakin eonvedtion. ing up to that great struggle. The National | ard organizer of this order, and now its States ‘senator from therefore one of the| Under command of Alfred W. Lewis, bended: ly the Sti Hepiment Cony The club ta ite skaet career ban made | FFemont Association was founded on Oc-| first colonel, was born. ia Cambridge. TMingis, for Prest- olliext 4m fhe r, | Fegular marshal. Its officers are: President, | W. W. Johnson, the president of tas watt 2 secs eee be as tober 29, 1896, by | Mass.. December 26, 1863, and is one of } Geo. ©: Mason. dent of the United oes oe oe : _presi : | ganization, com! oa thes. bendy, wii : 5 nt the | John H. Ayers; first vice president, Geo. | g: i 1 . faa eect inatiors: tha Miianiistace: OC tuitions making a call for the | the old Massachusetts line of the Adams intea@ Teghesiiever | | eo Gy Omen Se wanteed nok he cep ganization, comma ded the body, which \ nee ; | B. Lewis; second vice president, Elwood E ; : Se vive of the old/ family. He received his education in } st = very oldest in the = . 7 made an extremely handsome and attrac- politics. It has had the pleasure of ¢ suaviees u He. since maintained its organization. It : 4 during the Great and | Stevenson; financial secre John H.| tae ; tic : ohare remont movement, | Brooklyn, N.¥., graduating from Adelphi 3 to be the ok Land at ee seen i vest; | {ive Showing. The uniform consisted of Soabiiceaioe Welows since: Giana Se by the election of Jos: | Academy’ in Isis.” He was connected etn | Claims to be the oldest republican assocla- | Gr'siey campaign, and made its first visit | Moody; rebording secretary, Geo. H. West; tion in the District of Columbia, and light-colo mackintosb loves to oe poe tecupat EE : he occasion of Presi- | treasurer, Wm. H. Richardson; assistant | YEN\y Oy" cink TT) at EE Reed 5. Cul- Abel president, A. D. | the 23d and 13th New York regiments for sed vely of persons tet ar. | t0 Washington upon t ™ < oe match, ek derby canes with silk anager ey y McKee vice president | a number of years, and has a commis- ESI aie WHRaee en ee Gent Grant's second inauguration. A per marshal, David’ Whiting, and chaplain, | gags attached and badges. Senator Mason. The first advent of the and R. H. Long as | sion from that state. Mr. Adams has been | voters in the several states. Its enrolled | ®<tnent organization was not formed, ho z The Young \ Republican Club, secretary and treas-| a resident of Chicago and prominent in club in poli one vel ly two years ago, when the on “s was the trip to the ever, until July two y zi 1 t 3 rship is 125, Th ffi 2 re Geo. £ : HUDSON COUNTY MEN. of the leading republic: ons of BE con vadtine ne See dia: the thea urer. The objects of | ts business and social circles for twelve | ¢. Macon, Louisiana, peecideats, Sidney organisation owilch ap a ee =e the south, was organi ith W nce of the club and its well-kept lines Ue Ce | ee 3 Robinson, “Iinols, first vice president; O. | disbanded at tne close of cavame of the | * Delegation From Vice President W. Johnson, th vesirg much comment. The inauguration peste repre ate Pelee on sy ttonatee Ola Guara’s MC. Maffett, South Carolina. second vice wasl incoEDorate under the mame <0 one Mokerra Shake. preset chtet offic r, : ga aeieateniie 4 the 2 - + firs so its etary, was born * rae ee sq., V¥ i Tas aR S é presiden h —— oe ay can party and to pro-| in Canal Dover, Ohlo, February 8 1sie, [Bygciments, Thos. Ta, Seon, Gout Qitginia. | Nevertheless, it is true that notwithstand- | New Jersey was well represented in the med ceige gored mote soctability|In the year 1847 the family removed to secretary: B. H. Harris, South Carolina, | @& its temporary creme Leste ae parade by the Hudson county delegation. za . and ts Fein ictaarette: (on eros eee eae pag South was spent | treasurer; R. P. Campbell, North Carolina, tional campnien and in many | Se¥eral months ago prominent citizens of % nite cit ‘ 5 = 2 ear Little Falls. 2 i fat’ 2 a eae ds x z al in its scop ing formed all over | of 1861, although but fifteen years of ame | Chaplain; H. Hampton, Georgia, sergeant campaigns during that period. It is | Hudson county began making preparations a ok, men bet the country, made up | he was'among the flest te te Cred ene, | at-arms. one of the leading musical bodies of | for that portion of the state to be well . ed cag Bees Maj. R. H. Long. of survivors of the old | 34th New York Regiment . of Infantry, A STRIKING UNIFORM. Ghio's state capital, and has rendered the Fremont movement. | which was enlisted for two years. When ALWAYS FOR MeKINLEY. represented at Washington during the in- augural ceremonies, and the result has been the getting together of a fine body of men, and the organization is one of pading pa the most popular from the Vice President's j esi striking organiza: | well established in business and are among | native Sai Sacer eae > foe elses ions in e parade s os! rogressive citi- ‘ 4 r was the Charles L. | Sens of Columbus, Ther wofk, like that | charge the making up of the delegation : 2 ergy gg A ve Kurtz Republican | of the other members of the club, is given | consisted of Emil E. Datz, chairman; John é seagtn lle ay ed Club of Columbus, | without compensation, trom a generous de- | W. Ellison, secretary; Louis Stubenvell, W. W. Johnso parey nominees ever Ome: =e eae heanet sire to promote the interest of the republl- | treasurer; Willlam C. Broas, Herman Wal- since its organiza eg inieatie ean) Mota pone: eee president WeW. McCallip: sese ker, Winfield C. Dunn, J. J. Bechtold, J. | tion, rendering valuable services in all the twenty - five pieces, | retary, H. H. Tremain: musical director, | Rotherham, water registrar; Lawrence pm exigent omy Pon it Rare and had 150 men in | Ww, G.’ Bowland, and assistant musical ai. | Broderick, tax commissioner; Joseph Gui toga tro, aoa Ie ae oe ag line, attired in uni- | rector, J. R. Beynon. An interesting ond | to of Hoboken. J. Jennings ‘and ex-Alder-| toma. sirect, and is a tode ape dl aed forms that were gen-} remarkable fact in connection with the} Man William Dehrmann, and all of them a raaoe 2 \ bate = “re Pag he erally commented on. | membership of the club is that of the | @re present in Washington. Every New | Of relics and bas aan in sn ag oe The uniforms con- | eighty men who attended the first meeting | Jersey man and woman, of course, takes | Mistory of the republican party, ard tts sisted of white coats, } or the club nearly twenty-five years ago | Pride in the fact that the Vice President-| walls are lined with hundreds of portraits blue capes, with yel- | cight are still active members of it: W. G. | elect is a native of his or her state, and | Of prominent national and local party ce ts of any one se tion. The cly ludes among republican party most effective and valu- L. Kurtz Repubui- | 2ble assistance, enjoying a national repu- ( tation. ‘The officers of this popular organization, One of the most | which now has about 150 members, are men this regiment was mustered out he re- | Worm by the Cha: mained at home only one month, when he ean Club of Columbus. The Union Republican Club of Phila- | entered the army a second time, a member delphin im the Line. of the 16th New. York Heavy Artillery. He 3 Se ¢ Philadel- | W@S discharged with his regiment in the Fae aa eae oor ne in tng | fall of 1865, alter four years of army life, phia made a striking appearance in and, though barely nineteen years of age, a parade. The members were stalwart young | lieutenant of artillery. fellows from one of the manufacturing | THE SIX-FOOTERS’ ON PARADE. districts of that city. see ‘They were uniformed | A Famous Marching Club From Al- in dark clothes, wore legheny Count soft hats, tan gloves Peueiomamcauiebes and McKinley{ One of the most unique and interesting badges. The Union | organizations in the civic portion of the ones ve parade was the Six-Footers’ Republican e_elghteen 2 re : e0rs ee philsdelphia, Pa, | Club of Alleghery county, Pa., for not a was organized No. | Member of the club is under six feet in v. Tanner, Hlnois. first appearance In years of a Cook inty : eam i : ere f the delegation will’ take | lebrities, the whole collection being as valu- 7 2, 1873, and | height, while some exceed : . low border; white | Rowland, T. E. Bebb, S. E. Brown, L. } every member ol fe chet yea incoming magistrate, and the marching | sok The member: | didly drilied Se ne club, 1s \:eplen- ‘They carried white } McCallip and James A. Williams. the stay in this city that might add to the a * club came in for an immenss shar ship is 300. ‘The club y Grilled and handsomely uniformed. | staffs, with gold honor and glory of old Jersey. tend all the important party conventions The club left New York on the evening | and assemblies, and one of its most cher of March 3 in a sp I train. A number | ished usages is the annual banquet giv jandard Re-| of ladies accompany the delegation, in- | on the anniversary of the birth of Abra- praise given organizations in that The members of the club tii {inaugural ceremonies in th: be @ success without some has always taken an | _ This famous republican campaign organi-| spears, from which active interest In pol- | 74tfon dates from the Blaine campaign of | fluttered yellow pen- ilies, national, state | 1584, when Burr W. McIntosh was clected | dants, bearing the McKINLEY TARIFF LEAGUE. r mB Outgrowth of the Chicago spirit” R.T. Iewim. and municipal, fight- its captain. Ft re-| wame “Kurtz.” The Cp Me a oa Se on ar eek Ga Seon ye ee being manifested, and for the time t the ing for republican organized for the | club carried @ boau- The McKinley Tariff League had fifty well as several Invited guests. 1 Ss ar ag Ee club remains here will endeavor to infuse | ppneipt new anaaniae 3 campaign of "96 tiful 1 anner, c 5 ; son, been in’ : Aang ses some of that spirit into the proceeding votes ee ee ee eae a, ee men in line, under the command of Louis | House while In this ctts The other officers are A. K. Boo ‘The club left Chicago Tuesday afte : adelphia to proclaim as its first and only choice for the nom- ination for Fresident f the United States Viliam McKinley. following officers: | and tassels, inscribed President, J. Harry| in gold ___ letters, Corbett; ‘vice ‘presi- | ‘Chas. L. Kurtz Re- dent, Frank Izenour; | publican Club, Co- secretary, August | lumbus, Ohio, 159 Willis. ‘The men wore blue mackintoshes, | ‘The Hudson county delegation was as- | first vice president: 8, F Mason. se white gloves and high hats, and each one | signed a place with the other clubs from | Vice president; Capt. Touts 8: carried a cane. ‘The league was organized | that state In the first division of the civic | treasurer; L. M. Huggins, secrets Se ca akc division. Colonel 8. D. Dickinson com- | board of governors c May 2, 1892, and was an outgrowth of the | manded the delegation, and about 200 men | Agnus, Gen. Adam E. and arrived here last ni. headquarters in tue 5; brought i! The present officers of the club are H. Mt, makin 11 train which Dorsey Patton, p Jonn apes Sone Luft, 2 pas The club came to Standard Republican Club that was or-| marched in line, headed by a fine band. ©. Wagner, J. Vice presides Geis thee be cry See ganized in 186¢ and took an active part |The delegation presented a splendid ap wap Sohessoenol angen A. W. | the Ringgold Band of The military oificers | auguration on a Bal- in city politics when the district had a | pearance, oe ere ed wee : aridge. JK Bae core aoasalioes secre E Crate, Philadelphia, ele conwe Majer, ae Ohiorsue home government. The league was indosed fe ee > Picue came ir eines ate Seles fi seereti s surec; fe nied of y jomp- 5 es $ E. J. Cowan, sergeant-at-arms; Capt. W. | {four Pl son; captain, Coin. | they will be quarter- by the national committee in 189$ and did NAMED FOR ALGER. a G. Knoch, marshal. 5 of the f 5 active work. The organization carried the pany A, J. Harry | ed while here. El- 5 wo pichaxds. rk. T oe Corbett; Company B,| win G. Bailey is cards. | regular banner of the club, a blue silk A VIRGINIA CLIB. ry Johnson; fir “ye, P. r ‘ sheet, trimmed with gold fringe. The or-| A Detroit Club That Has Served in ; Clsea hs ey Savgtan presiien ety Ny | Sa ate ganizers of the McKinley Tariff League Two Campaigns. A Neatly | Unitermed | Organizattor euer. "W. F. Hell iy oe Me ee . c. HARME B, were Mesers. Lewis Willis, Elzie Hoffman, é . en Ganikes: Wn Geo. Ges eee ee SE Ae Se cee: Samvel E. Jones, James B. Ellis and Bot. | TBE reader gay Sonal pedieniat The Citizens’ Auxiliary Horse Club o ley, John Lude and Geo. Robertson. WH. Brid John G. Parke, 4r.; second iieutenant. Com. | Am Organization Named After the Se Le NS ee ei a © Hal's Hi, Va. was the next organi et paves Paar eiaery Turner; Company Pennsylvania Representa: president; Elzte Hoffman, secretary; | brass buttons and blue trousers. The club recording se p g <I s zation in line. KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS. There were about fifty mer a R. H. Keys, treasurer, and James B. Ellis, | was conspicuous by its good marching. retary, Edw. ST se ccna The A. C. Harmer Republican Club of | assistant secretary. This league was rep: ‘ i participating In the 5 cl jr “ inate: ae zi : : ™ The Alger club was organized in 1888, r 4 Fine Appearan ff the Americus | COUUT: pSyaueel: Was uelamen: ine then actlontotekiais Marinice tte 2 | Germantown, Pa., 100 men “strong, and Tesereted an Cie een gr ciao: tae ate heir as Sear manayT attire Club of Pittsburg. mon. Board of dtrectirs—Chalrman, Henry | Were 114 members of the marching’ batta- | uniformed in dark cloties,. sills hats, light | Qenuylican Natio ise presidential cam - in a uniform consist The Americus Republican Club of Pitts- : 1; Wm. J. Jones, Wm. Lair, Wm. lion, not one of| overcoats, and carrying canes, made a > paign, and {ts entire 4 ing of black fedora burg. Pa., fs known as a force in republi- M. F. Gates; marshal, Henry ie ea pace a handsome appearance. The club was head- FOR SOUND MONEY. a nah = with yellow anism throughout Pennsylvania, New | foun fienty Jonson Soba Gureen vole Be) Mieny of whom scan | (TOS © band “use Owermmeegne|CINb | Te actniey Gnaliiiobacs Waitermneal| tentel President a ’ coats. brown lereins York, Ohio and West Virginia, and its ap- | youd, Samuel Suteliffe, Henry Tuttle. : easily gee over the | banner being “Qld Glory.” The two guide en Genet City, Harrison's inaugura- and white gloves. pearance in the parade naturally attracted > if . head of a six-fvoter. flags wererjof Lede silk, lettered in gold. = = lub tion, In 18 the elub The organization was much attention along the line of March ORDER OF THE OLD GUARD, : J tk: g Smith, who | Phe club, which as been in exigtence but | The McKinley and Hobart Uniform Club } was regularly incor- commanded by J. 8. —_ of March. z stands 6 feet 7 inches | | voas, fi Pande imited) of this city was organized in} porated under the \ Smith, and in its Its roster includes the names of over 8” | 4 Society Com in his stockings, 1s | & Yeas, mage a fine appearance. and was | 1496, with Col. John Bowles president: L. | laws of the state, ‘ ranks ‘was borne 2 prominent republicans of Pittsburg, and it and Civie Features. I the tallest man’ in | commanded, by ln presidents G. Deiter, his SS ae Lote Ricot oiGe A and? iiceesktaeni > Me a 3 Sous alte Rinaner. he had a large representation tn the paraa i t the club, though | marshals keing the secretary and treas- ; Wm. H.} has made steady ° scribed with letters x: Its members ‘carried | O8@ of the most striking organizations | ['\( NS there are several} turer of the club, F.C. Wartman and T_ Deubla secretary: G: | pedevese: “The. pei of goid, fringed with =< umbrellas, with red |! the parade was one combining both| ~ who measure 6 feet | Lodge, respgctively. S. Emery, political | cipal object of its yellow, and the re- and white stripes, ;mflitary and civic features, bearing the oe Sid uy poor YORK RIFLE ASsoctattoy. secretary, and H. P. f existence is to draw [Ff Se 2 with blue crown d : men % RY i Pee reasurer. into a republican or- Z ing. a i thirteen ‘white stars. of the Old Guard, an ‘ cases Gla Ten Cas eS nn ot E . Mphis’ club took an{ ganization the young of gold. The chub J. S. Smith, Their dress was a exclusive hereditary average of 6 feet 2] Am Orman fests of Particular Inter : active part in Mary-| voters, and in that was organized dur- black euit, cream- society of the de. 1-10 Inches. The 114 eg§ to Rennsylvanians. » land and Virginia in} respect it has been W. A. Hurst. ing the eae Morton campaign, colored high hat and scendants of the co- men weigh a little! pennsylvahian® particutarty were: inter- | £4p fey the late campaign, f exeeedingly success- eg era ee oe white glover. | ‘The lonial, revolutionary aC eek eli hes ae ol (eis ae ihiné of: tua vee nine ae Be, which resulted in the | ful. Among the attractions of the organ: | aid not, lke so many similar orzaniza- elub A 2 aos apy SBSH ~ SPs . Men compel of its ‘American. fase 64,x5 { hails Efrem chieeen pounds, an average of 186 pounds 7 ounces. | sociation of, York, Pa., which appeared in Kinley. as President ‘well-appointed club rooms and frequent the election of their e with for- \\ ‘The Order of the Ola] The uniform of the club ts a particularly civilian Gress, with i of the United States. itical debates candidates, but con- stars, white ‘ * Guard was incorpo- | Showy one, and naturally attracted a great Baie an old flag, tattered z pp After March 4, 1897, ve been the an- tinued in existence, embroidered, and is i; rated January 31, | deal of attention and comment along the and torn, but of his- | 2 If the club, by resolu- nual club banquets, taking an unusually especially unique by we 1896. From a purely | line of march. It consists of a blue mili- 2 toric value. The fe Heel owe be knows Sabb Snes Been z active part in the having thirteen stars, 2 social standpoint, | taty swallow-tall coat, trimmed with’ ca\ “ A earliest information as “The American ’ steadily growing in = last campaign. Since representing the ort oY, there have been and | @lry yellow, and trousers of white duck. % concerning ‘the rifles Sound Money Club, importance a: the close of the late inal colonies, in the now exist several | The men wear black fur shakos and carry TS is taken from a pe-| Capt. Jno. Bowles, No. 1,” and will con- publican _ political ay national campaign W. L Mustin. Ga star, surrounded ¢ similar bodies, a8. | The men, loo Hike giants On parade the A fre ose ee tinue’ its “active co- ee Beanisca,” aad ‘sow . I. Mustim. ed star, surrounded “s ie men oN x for tl es 7 a 4 ey i circlalioe thirey- pete the So-| club sports two handsome silk banners. gee or Pe imdependence | operation with the national executive com- club's banquets are : has a’ membership this -eountry, van he int sound now a matter of con- ~~ two stars. hati Soctety of Ca. | One was presented to them by State Sena- Re when om tho 20th | ree Sa nen coe ' exceeding fifty, The The Americus Republican Club was or-} Col. W. P. Adams. lonial Wards, Sons | fF Magee and the other by the ladies of | . @ay of June, 3775, a| "The club uniform consists of a blue mack- & P anon, Comfy y Penrod ganized in select council chamber, Pitts- of. the Revolution, | Lawrenceville, east-end district of INS. company of riflemen | intosh coat, with gold lining to cape, silk . og BAL burg, Pa., in August, 1884, as a Blaine cam- | sons of the American Revolution and So- | ‘he <fty- eee” / was formed, the cap-| hat, whtte gloves and a cane with red, : paisa club, the permanent organization be- | ciety of the War of 1812. EN OHIO’S DELEGATION. tain being Michael | white and blue bow of ribbon on ft. & effected January 30, 1885, after the de-| ‘The qualificatioas for membershtp in J. E. Hy- Doudel. These brave} (Col. John Bowles, the presid:it, was ‘ feat of ite candidate. The organization | the Order of the Old Guard are very ex- ‘Yotunteers left York | bern im Kentucky. He was one of the i en, and command- gras a magnificent club Rouse in Pits: acting: “Any, male deseendant ot Patriots een er guaticaaomencee tee july 1, 217, for Bos: | carly settlers of ieansas from 1855 {0 7860. Rae ee Se X who serv the colonial, revolutiona: és ya mare! He enlisted early in 1862 in the Ist Kansas | - . Bee ao so [amp depend Leger oe oe i812, ware is Haible to membersiip At the head of the Ohio delegation march-| Gem, J. W. Schall.the entire distance | Volunteers, a, served during the war on honorary A PATRIOTIC LEAGUE. Se S E: @ order forms a platform upon which Stamina Republican Leagu o on’ foot, tenderi: rder of the west and south under = ship and the young men of the entire party | members of all existing hereditary socie- | °° '° aoa? ing | the bo! . peat their service to General Washington. - | Gens. L, Fremont and Curtis. He was a total membershi, -Coutedera the true principles of the republican party. | tles may meet in perfect harmony, and its |Cimnat!, 400 strong, attired in the club's} ease oq isi4, this company was catia | eunteck Gat ak the Gina OF tne eat eT ee, ee eee see From its active membership it has fur-| organizers believe that it will tend to erad- | regulation uniform, consisting of black proceed to Baltimore, and its | 1865 as Meutenant colonel, and was ap- | V. Candler, president: George L. Swan, epee Yeretnl njshed the last two republican governors | icate any little differences that may silk hats, black mackintoshes, dark trot there went at once into “service. | pointed United States assessor of intermal | cording secretary; Osear E. Rasch, finan-| In the parade today was the Shenandoah of Pennsylvania, the two last lieutenant | vail It is expected that the order will, in sers and dark red gloves. Each member 186t, the services of the company enue at Augusta, Ga., June, 1865. Serv-,| cial secretary; Herbert 8. Prince, treas- |} Valley Patriotie Leagué, formed of ex-con- governors, one United States senator and | time, be in actiye operation in every state to the governor of the state, on that. ca] for four years; siding | urer; directors-Wm. H. Wetherbce, B. M. | ¢ederate soldiers and sons era, ieee bie em "i togunry cmt | Eidos Sat Sy suey ig agi | ndog ty toe cna Marne Rend | My arageeny ecaaeay, Meet | conection emt emai | Kaen Orie tga gins | rae orgainton ww ran rig ha ship ocmes the next republican President | @ three-company battalion, the frat com-| thirty pleces. ‘The new banner prevented | at" nteit be made Won Ie Arter mesh | eiaree ea Barty Jp Georgia, Was ap- | Amorine, (Geo. H. Carlisle, War. B. Lowe, | fast campaign, and wea amone tite f of the United States ident Harrison, ' pany of which will wear colonial uniforms, | to the club just before its departure from ’ torious services during the entire war the ! Ga., in 1870, which position he resigned in | Chase, Geo. F, Smith, F. R. Fenton, Robt. (Continved on Fifteenth Page.)