davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-17

dominions, the only one who has re-
manned behind being NJ. Sourdel,
whose medical skill is highly appre-
ciated by the tyrant. who has a de-
cided horror OF death. Monanga is
the largest sIave-trader in Central
Africa. He supplies the Mohamme-
dan dealers annually with about
1900 slaves, which are transport
ted from the Zanzibar coast to the
Persian Gulf and The Euphrates.
Landed on the shores of Arabia the
victims are sen on to Asiatic Tur-
key, where they are sold " on the
sly" through the medium of the
pashas, who receive about ten francs
per head for their trouble. Many,
however, lie on the road, and some
times a whole cargo of these poor
people is carried off by sickness. In
short, the story related by this mis-
sionary is simply h%eartrendlng, and
he evidently incIines to the view that
Stanley has been excepting dark"
through the tear that the WHITES
whom Monango has in his power
might be %summarily put to death
with insult aud torture. Cardinal
L~avigerie, by the way, has just ad-
dressed a letter to the leading OPP
portunist organ, which had rrpresen-
ted him as "burning for the extermi-
nation of the Mohammedans," saying
that the only thing he wants TO ex-
terminate is the Slavery" which is
the ruin of Africa. He says that he
has never cried Down with any
one" under the pretext Of Religion,
and that he certainly is not going to
begin now. The Cardinal wishes TO
see the Mohammedan s@laverS depri-
we'd of their weapons, and kept in
their own countries.
, 1888-10-17
French News.

PARIS, 1 ( Sept.
"Cilizon" Franchet, one of the
Paris workmen who recently visited
the Exhibitions at Copenhagen and
Brussels, has just given an amusing
and instructive account of their Jour
ney. The majority of the party
were Socialists, and when some Of
their felIow-c0untrymen IN the Da-
nish capital went to meet them they
declined to have anything to do
with them. "You are rot RevOlu-
tionary enough" said Franchet to
one of them. "MaiS c'est de PAnar,
chic que tn fails" groaned the other.
The Paris workmen preferred to
hobnob with the Socialist natives.
They sang La Carm0gnOle at their
meetings and traternised with the
German Socialists, who received
them with open arms. They even
drew up a Treaty of Alliance, an
the event of the Opportunist or RAJ
dical rulers in Paris arriving at an
understanding with Bismarck to get
the wOrking-claSSes to demolish each
other after the Great Exhibition,
when there would be no work to be
found in Paris" Franchet also re-
lated that one evening when they
went to the theatre the Crown
Prince of Denmark and the King of
Greece proceeded thither to stare at
them. A Cat may look at a king.
Franchet asked the interpreter TO
hand him his o~pera-glass, and he did
his little utmost to stare Gees
citoyens-la" out of %countenance but
the Frenchmen mercifully withdrew
after the First Act, as they could not
understand a word, and proceeded
to the head quarters of some Radical
students, who RECALLED them with
punch. Franchet, however, stoutIy
denies that he and his ''paIs" ever
cried "Vive la Commune!" in the
streets of Copenhagen, though he
admits that when warned not to be
exuberant in their demonstrations as
they were in a "Royalist country"
and might be arrested, they did not
think that they ought Sc mod6rer.
At a meeting in Brussels he boasted
that the Paris RevoIutionists had
brought about the election of NJ.
Carnot, as they would not have NJ.
, 1888-10-17

There was quite a sensation at
Lyons yesterday, when it was ascer-
tanned that Dr.. Durand, o of a for
mer memberfor the Department of The
Rh6np, had been arrested for stabblng
his coachman A large crowd assem-
blcd in front of the physicians abode,
andas he was led forth by the police he
was loudly booted and abused. The
day before, the doctor, who had dis
missed his Jehu-a man Of twenty
eight summers-Henri Alais by name
paid him his wages. He gave the
cOachman a few francs over seven
pounds, but the latter demanded nine
pounds. There was a lively discus
sion, which ended by NJ. Durand
telling AlaiS that # he wanted
han he had paid him he could adopt
legal measures. He thought that
he had got rid of his coachman, but
on the following morning Alais again
''turned up" There were several pa
TENTS in he doctors study and the
whole scene was very unpleasant.
Do what he would the unlucky ply.
sicinn could not induce the man to
walk out. At last in desperation, he
took down aknife which was hanging
on the wall with some pistols
and guns, and made a lunge at Aials
with the weapon, wounding him in the
abdomen. The coachman is seriously
injured, but it is thought that he may
recover. At any rate, his condition
is very critical. The affair was
promptly reported to the police. who
removed the irate doctor 10 the Saint
Paul Prison amid the jeers and exe-
cralions of the mob. NJ. Durand de-
clnres that he merely wished to fright
en- his dicharged Jehu, but there is a
proverb about playing with edged
tools which he would have done wise
ly to bear in mind. A lancet would
have been more to the point than a
CoMtea~-de- chase Daily Telegraph.
, 1888-10-17
PARIS, Is Sept.

PARIS, IS Sept.
Captain van GeIe, who is now at
Brussels, and at the beginning OF the
year was engaged in exploring the
Ubangui, thinks that he himself was
"The White Pasha" whose advance
on Khartoum by the Bahr-el- Ghazpl
was announced. He hod several en-
counters with the Natives, and is Of
opinion that it was these fights which
led to the announcement of the APP
proach from the West towards the
Soudan of "The White Pasha." The
description given Of this stranger fits
him exactly. Meanwhile a French
missionary who has just returned
from Uganda shares the opinion, held
by so many authorities, that Stanley
has not met with any harm He de
clares it is absolutely impossible that
ifStanley had Succumbed to an ut
tack the news Should not have reach
ed the Missions. Ii seems that when
the intrepid traveller started from the
Falls a report was spread that he was
going to ''eat up Uganda" according
10 the expression in fashion in those
benighted regions. Now the authori-
ty to whom | refer thinks that Stan
ley is keeping quiet for the present,
either because he has some political
project in view which is not yet ripe,
or because he fears that his appear
ance might lead 10 the massacre of
the English and French missionaries,
particularly of the former, who are
now at the Court Of Monango, the
Sovereign Of Uganda. This same
Monango is a puissnnt negro King,
ruling over 10000, 900 subjects, and
as ferocious as he is powerful. He
is credited with being the happy pos
SCISSOR of 1900 wives, five of whom
he daily kills off for his amusement
Some time ago Monangq received
from ASia-Minor, through the medi-
um of sIave-dealers in Egypt, intelli-
gence of the acquisitions made by
England and Germany on the Zanzi-
bar-coaSt. He at once assembled all
his courliers and made them swear
that they would Pxterminate all the
Whites who might seek TO "eat up
Uganda" The first result of this
ceremony was the Imprisonment of
Mr.. Gordon, an English missionary,
who had unluckiIy selected that very
day to read out to Monanga a letter
from Mr.. Parker, a fellow mission
airy, approaching that monarch with
his enormities and exhortrng him to
turn over a new leaf. Mr.. Gordon
is, or was, in durance as a hostage.
M~onanga's very unpleasant beha-
viour towards him warned the French
missionaries to withdraw from his
, 1888-10-17

the Paris curriers' both in Denmark
and Belgium.
There was great excitement at
Anglers last evening. The holiday
folk had turned out en- maSse on the
local Champ-de-Mars to witness the
performance of a tight-rope walker
named Castanet. Amid the blaze of
fireworks Oastanet made his appear.
ance on a rope upwards of fifty
feet from the ground, At first all
went well, and the enthusiastic
pIaudits of the crowd encouraged
the acr0batic artistic to further dis
plays of skill. Suddenly, however,
the poor man lost his footing, and
amid the cries of the horror-slricken
spectators he fell to the ground. He
was picked up dead. This shock
ing accident has created "a very pain
full impression in the town.
, 1888-10-17

Jules Ferry for President. In short,
politics far more than business seems
TO have engrossed the attention of
The Paris 0Wvyiers both in Denmark
and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
FUNERAL OF JOHN P. LYNCH.

John Y. LYNCH Of the loading Irishmen OF this
city, who died Saturday evening at his homo in West
Forty ell ghth-st was buried yesterday, the funeral
taking place at st. Patrfck's Cathedral Members of
the different Irish societies with which he was con-
nected attended the funeral. The cathedTal was
crowded the men Of the Irish HomcRue Club, OF
which Mr. Lynch was active member. having turned
out in full force Among those present were Major
tice Maurice j. Power, John McGcary, f. j. Currie,
president Of the Irish Homo Rule Club John Rogers
John TOrncy, =. 3. Caslin, James Fitzgerald. John
W. Con, John Howard J. r. Ryan, Daniel Connolly,
Michael Gblin, Henry McAlecnan, Or; Constantine
G. Mcclure DR. william b. wallace, John Mccarthy,
Major P. NJ Haverty, Judge Edward Browne, Com
missioner James S. Coleman, Henry Brown Judge
Daniel P. Buckley, d; NJ Brewer, John p.
Mccarthy OK School Comu Thaddeus Moriarty
and DR.. J. c. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
BROOKLYN.

Rabbi Nathan Nctau, of the jewish Synagogue All
Avath Acham at Johnson-ave. and Hcwes-st., was
before Police Justice Massey yesterday and held
In So 900 bonds charge Of abandonment preferred
by his wife. In February Netau became rabbi of the
synagogue All Avath Acham, but before bis insalla-
ton he and his wife went visit to France They
quarrcllet there, and the husband returned to this
country alone. His wife followed him, and when
he would do nothing for her had him arrested
Romcr Best, well-known colored burglar, and
william H. Lund also colored arrested yester-
nay for Illegal registration, and sent Jail In
default Of 81 900 bail each.
Bishop Loughn observed the thirty fifth ami.
versary of his elevation to the epscopate yesterday
by celebrating private mass.
Limited divorce granted yesterday to Mrs.
Margaret L. Greene from Joseph NJ Greene, with $50
a month alimony.
James Tracy of No. $40 Bergen-st., Brooklyn,
fell from his truck at the Wall Street Ferry yesterday
and and killed.
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry W. Maxwell, who died
fortnight ago at AK La BaIns, France. took place
yesterday In Christ Episcopal Church. In South Brook
lyn DR.. L. n. Bancroft conducted the services.
The burial In Greenwood
The body Of an unknown man, age about forty
FIVE, of medium height, found at the foot OF Wash
ington-st. yesterday
The officers Of the Fulton Bank unable to
get the door Of the safe open yesterday. and had
do business solely by checks Worhmen succeeded
last evening in getting the door of its hinges, and
the lock was put In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

In pursuance Of usual custom we announce Grand
Special Sale for THURSDAY Of this week.
We propose make this Sale the magnificent and
successful occasion OF mercantile career.
The goods will show have been especially PRODUCES
for this SALE and NEVER HAVE and NEVER WILL
be eouaed for perfection Of At and magnncent
value
For three months past have employed hrhprtced
CUSTOM CUTTERS. who have personally cut7 and
superintendent the manufacture Of these goods.
In making them we have utilized the very best
1ourncyman aiors paying them and three times the
usual prices in order to secure ABSOLUTE PERFEC
TON in every detail OF workmanship
The materials used have been strictly OUR OWN
IMPORTATION OF exclusive Merchant Tsiors patterns
in the very finest FOREIGN FABRICS.
Every garment is lined and trimmed with the Riches
Imported Silks. Satins and serges."
They are. in fact made regardless Of expense and
will be sold at FIFTY DOLLARS. except on THIS ONE
DAY-Thursday. There are Just 500 OvERCOATS Of this
class. including different patterns; 500 SUPERB
SUITS including Full Dress Suits and Prince Alberta
GETAWAYS and Sacks $50 ULSTERS and CAPE COATS
OF superative elegance of fit and style.
These Elegant Garments are now on exhibition In our
store and will be cheerfuly shown 10 every caller. al
though they will not be sold for less than Fifty Dollars
BEFORE AFTER Thursday, Nov 1. On that day
you may select from them TWENTY FIVE DOLLAI.3
Men who wore ready made" clothing f. their
lives will be surprised and delighted at the sup alive
elegance Of these magnificent alormade garments They
excel work Of ORDINARY talos in each and every
particular. Among them you will tnd
SUITS in superb Foreign worsteds, Vcuna Chevtots.
English Cassimeres and Twceds rich Irish Wooiens in
Rough Ribbed and wide-wae effects, Blue Black, Brown
and all the Novel New Shades shown by fine tailorS !
OyERCOATS in genuine French Montagnac. Irish
Frieze real Carrs Melons, fne English kerseya and
schnabels Superb Chnchilla Overcoatings-shk' ssun
or Cashmere Innings.
listers and Cape Coats in the long, furry shes
lands and Fur Beavers much affected by merchants
taiors in Rich Plaid Checks and Novel Patterns never
before shown - Ready Made " Garments
We make this enormous sacrifice OF values for ONE
DAY ONLY simply To advertise the FACT that we MAXI
and SELL - FINEST TAII.ORMADE Clothing ever
Of the earth, and to induce Gus
toners have dealt with before TO WISH ouf
establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
NETWORK CITY.

professor Frank II. Tubbs IS giving free course
of ten lessons in sight reading and vocal culture In
the Twentythlrd Street Baptist Church, at Lexington
and Twenty third-st on Friday evenings. The
third lesson Of tho Will be given this week.
The Commissioners for the Revision OF the Excise
Laws held meeting yesterday and further action
has been postponed until next week
The Martin Luther Society of this city Will celebrate
the 371st anniversary of the Reformation In Associa
ton Hall, at Fourth-ave. and Twenty hird-st, this
evening. The Grafton will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. F. A. Muhlenberg, of Philadelphia
The subcommittee of the Board of Education met
yesterday to decide on the appointment Of number
of lectures for the Free Lecture Course to Working
men in the Public Schools number Of candidates
for giving the lectures were before the committee.
James Wilson, age nincty-nvc, died suddenly at tho
home Of his daughter, No. e34 Greenwichst., yester
day.
William Cunningham, who attempted to escape
from the courtroom of Part Ill in the General Ses
sions on October Q, convicted before Recorder
Smyth yesterday OF assault in the second degree, and
sentenced to five years in the State Prison.
Mrs Mary J. Schafer, who set on fire her rooms at
No lis East Eleventh-st was sentenced yesterday
by Recorder Smyth to years In the Pencntiary
The Aldermen yesterday passed Colonel MONEYS
resolution authorizing the Park Department to erect
a suitable monument TO the memory Of the citizen
parks, and asking the Board of Estimate to appro-
pirate $3.50 900 for the purpose.
Mayor Hewitt yesterday wrote letter to Henry
j. Fold, of fremont defending himself against the
charge Of being nmical to improvements In the An
ncxed District
Tho proposals which have been received at the
Controllers office for 81 100000 additional water
stock of the city, payable October 1, 1907, and for
$500 900 dock bonds yable November /, 1919, will
be opened by Controller Myers at . p. to-day.
The interest is at per cent, payable sem-annually
The president OF the Department of Charities and
Correction yesterday transferred to David Shelly the
$751; 63 which found in the possession Of his
brother, Patrick Shelly, who had stroke OF paralysis
In Park Row last week. and taken to Bellevue
Hospital. The brothers returned home to New-Or.
leans yesterday.
The first regular meeting Of the Princeton Club of
this city will be held Thursday evening, Novem-
Der DO, at the Hotel Brunswick Important business
bearing on the interests Of the university and the
club Will be presented for discussion. The Rev. DR..
Henry Van Dyke is president of the club, which has
a largo membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
THE BRAVE POLICEMAN BURIED.
ESCORTED TO CALVARY CEMETERY BY HIS COM
RADEs - GENEROUS AID FOR HIS
RrREAYED FAMILY.


BEREAvED FAMILY.
The Gag on the police station In East Thirty
was at half mast yesterday morning when Captain
Ryan and his entire squad Of policemen assembled
there to attend the funeral of their murdered COM
rade, Patrolman James Brennan. Inspector Williams
had the posts in the precinct covered by men from
other precincts during the morning tour AT 0:3o
a m. Captain Ryan and his squad marched to the
house, No Gas East Thirty ninthst, where the body
OF Brennan had been placed In a coffin, surrounded
by floral offerings On the face OF tho dead police
man were plainly visible the bullet wounds inflicted
by the murderer, Carlton. Police superintendent
Murray and Inspectors Steers and Conlln arrived at
the house before the coffin closed. AS the body
was carried to hearsc In front Of the house the police
ranks opened, and then the policemen marched
I'm advance of the hcarsc 10 St. GabrePs Church, in
East Thirty seventhst. While the services in the
church were In progress the dead policeman's infant
boy gazed earnestly at the coffin and cried, Dada
In a way that brought tears TO many eyes. Alter
the funeral the police escort marched 10 the East
Thirty fourth-st ferry house The burial was In Cal
vary Cemetery.
x few brokers on the floor OF the Stock Exchange
were talking yesterday about the bravery OF Police
man Brennan when one suggested that his
wife and children ought TO be amply provided for.
subscription started Immediately, AMI In short
time brokers crowding each other for The priv
ilcge of giving something. The sum OF 81 900 had
the paper closed. part Will be given outright TO
Officer Brcnnans widow. and the balance Will be
placed In trust for the benefit Of his children
Captain Ryan received for the widow $3.50 In cash
which had been sent by citizens.
40 P. Az sends $40 to The Tribune to be added
tn he fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
IO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .........TUEsDAy. OCT 80 1855

Steamer OBJ Durand Liverpool Oct 90 Queens
town 81 win %dse and go passengers tOA Undsrhi Co
steamer LANDAU Gore Swansea Oct Il Nth mass
Steamer GOha Ger Franck settn Oct 49, with mdse and
to R3 T syon rarasona Oct Olivia
10 sGraiar T. win mdse to order vessel to
ST e @ % cFe gs 9 AT o
steamer l Agers Percy days to
Steamer seneca Quick New Orleans days. with mdse to
steamer Knlckorbocker Kembe worieans days. with
Steamer City Augusta Kempton Savannah days with
mdse and passengeTs TO WaSsr and Nor,o
with mdso and passengers to Did Dominion IS Co
steamer CITY Of New Bedford Davis Fall River. to Borden
steamer wkesbarrs Bates Boston for Bort johnson:
Bark Martha Davis Benson. Ioo 1856 days with sugar TO
A%siRcS So vessel 70 Vernon BrO AZ CO. with coal to
pef sIn Hs co9 se sse to master
schr Avis on FaInswOrh. St John, NIB Is days. with ium
sr.sS F S% s Ssa moderate NV clear
Arrived yesterday
a Hq T an and
CLEARED
Steamer Celtic OBJ. Dawson. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Chateau Latte Fr Olivier bordeaux Punch. Ed
steamer Andes OBJ Evans Port Prince. Aux Cages. DC
Steamer Harold tBr Hutton st Johns PR and Mayasuez
Steamer Richmond, Jenney West Point, va-oh Dominion
Old Dominion So Co.
steamer Fanny Cadwalader. Gillngham. Baltnore-B
Steamer II DiInock Eldrdgc. Boston II Dimock
Bark Nimbus OBJ, Smith. Antwerp-C w Beriaux d Co.
Bark Michele Utah. Cacacc Ahcante-Funch Ldye Co.
Brig Almozayar tSpan, Font Gibraltark de Flores
Brig Reindeer, standt, st Pierre. Martinque-H
bridges Sons
Brig Fairfield, Brown Port Prince-F C Elliott
schr WIN Beaslsy farSr Maoors and San Domingo City
SAILED.
=, p A5sgna for yeoo Chateau Iaae Bodeaus
West Point Va; Roanoke. Newport News
Also saled-Via Long Island soundseamer II Dimock.
for Boston.
SPOKEN.
Tewksbury Sweat Cooling New.York for Bris.
bane, Oct 49, lat 10 n, Ion 81 w.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Oct 30Arriyed steamer Persian Monarch (Br,
Irving from Eew-York oct l6.
BROW HEAD Oct 30Passed. steiner Brooklyn City OBI.
Fit, New FORK oct 10 on her way Bristol
HAMBURG oct 3O-Arriyed steamer Bohemia (Ger) Kopn
from New York
ANTWERP oct 20-sailed steamer Hermann (eg) Meyer
for New.York.
VERA Cruz Oct 27-sae steamer City Of Alexandria Dea
ken for New York via Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

FELLOWS "BxPECTS" TO TRY THE ALDERMEN.
The Board of Estimate yesterday considered the
District Attorneys estimates, and Colonel Fellows
was allowed SI5O790, tho same as last year. OF
this sum s25,O 900 was demanded on the plea that 1t
was needed In the trials Of the boodle' Aldermen.
Mr. Hewitt said TO Mr.. Fellows:
You do expect, then, to try some more OF these
bribery casesl' ,.,. ...
al certainly do SIR replied the Distrc Attorney,
and added, afor slight cough and In lower tone,
as soon rs possible" - .o..o
For expenses Of tho Registers ONCE, s13O,c5O.
Tho Register asked for $141 $50, but got S31 800 extra
for copying old record books. supervisor CoStigan
modestiy asked for 1907 1877 35 and was allowed
so57 700 Surrogate Ransom's request was for
$Io9,950; he received 100000. For the Sheriff
ers county Jail expenses etc. Mr. Grants estimates
Yere So. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

william H. Seward Republican Club massmeet1g
Sub-Treasury, wall-st, 80 p m ,,
Republican meeting Brooklyn Aca1emy OF MUSIC
Stewart will contest before surroeates Court
Conservation OF Memorial Chapel OF the Good shephero
| 10 80 a.
Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment City Hall.
Installation Of the Rev H. Price GOLFER Church Oh tne
Saviour, Brooklyn 7 40 D. m -. a
m n,,,.,.,rv Association Hall. q
Prob,b,tlon massmeetng Cooper Union, p m.
Consecration school and synagogue. NO. lso west
Eightieth-st., p. m ., =.
Yoane Mems Republican Club Of West Harlem, No. A
West one hundred and twenty nfth-st.. D. m
John w. Cook Harrison and Morton Legion. one'hun
dred and sccond-st and st. Nicholasave o. m
Harrison and Morton Club. No. 1471 Flrstave D. m
Hebrew Republican Club No s45 Grand,st D. m,
Harlem Market Republican Club No. 15o East one
hundred and twenty ffth-st, D. m
Ixth Assembly District Harrison and Morton Club
No. 12O Christopher-st ,r
xXth Assembly District Irish-American AnstFree
Xyn Assembly District Irish American Anti-Freo
Iafaretse Club. No 455 eth-ave.. p. m.
bohemian Club XvIIIth Assembly District No. soe
Ffrstave., y. IN ...
Hamilton Republican Club. No. 2o4 west one'nunore"
Harrison and Morton CoOred Club. No. s22 sixth-sve
Ixth Assembly District Irsh American Anti-Ceveland
Club No. $50 Hudson-st., D. m
DOL 49,
twenty secondst.
Lafayette Club No. ass Sixthave.
Harrison and Morton Club, No. 1,471 Frstave
Fmpire City Club, No. FOG East Eshty.s xth'st
Open.air meeting Park Row and Peafl-st, p N.
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club. No. 21o East
Forty. frst-st, p. m. :,
Republican Club. sevsnteenth-st and F1rstave.
p. . -. 49,,
Harrison and Morton Club, No. 175 East Onehun-
dred- and seventb-st p m.
Harrison and Morton Club No. 295 Avenuc-A, p. m
Apollo Hail. No. log Clnton-st, p. m
XVIII Assembly District AntLCleveland Club, NO.
III Firstave.
fremont Suburban Club, 8 p. m
independent Workngmen's Protective Association, No
Broadway.
XVIII Assembly District Irish-Amerfcan AntFrec-
Trade Association, No. go Avenue A. 8 - IN.
Harrison and Morton League XIXth Assembly Dis
trict, No. 307 West One-hundred and forty ffh-st,
p.
Bowling Green Republican Club No. Broadway
s. V. II. Cruger Campaign Club, No. $50 Broome-st,
8 p. m.
German American Club No. 1872 East Thircst p. m.
X1th Assembly District Irish American Anu-Cleye-
land League, No. 376 West One hundred andtwenty-
nfth-st
XVIIth Assembly District Irish American Anti Cleve-
land Club, No. 500 Nnth-ave.
Henry g. Perley Association, No go Firstave.
kingsbridge Republican Club. Kingsbridge.