davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


son, financial secretary; II. J. Caldwell. assis-
tant secretary; Philip Mckim, treasurer; J. W.
Nestfall. librarian. The uniform consisted q
dark clothes, silk hats and canes Badge. the
United States flag resting against white silk
background, upon which the name of the asse-
citation is printed IN gold letters. There were
100 men in line. Philip Mckim in command q
the organization on Inauguration day with ~
q. Lowry and Geo. p. Meyer aids.
The members are: Hon c. s. Baker, Hoh
David WILDER, Baltus belong, Eugene NJ. MeF-
rick, A. b. p. Palmer, Z. II. Scenteime, Philip
Moloney, A G. Tuohy. Cornelius bortle. John
Hammond, John l. Paine, VIM. p. LaphaIn.
W. ID. Benham, Joseph Maddren, Henry
Walter. Chr. q. Bollinger, VIM Summers.
Geo. L. Clark, VIM. H. Howe, John Scott
James Brennan, J. T. Cole, NJ. +. oDonnell.
John Kinsells, J. o. Ravens, Geo. C. Anderson
Patrick O'Hare, NJ. q. Copeland, John b. Al
gate, E. L. Winnie, W. H. Sealey, A b. Ben
nett, Geo. J, Nash, w. II. Hanfora. Frank
Fraser. II. ]. Caldwell John Adams, John l.
Travis. Cyrus Root, Alfred Lockhart, Frances
Wood, VIM. Gaisberg, John +. Henry, E. A.
Holl, A. b. Proctor, Il. H. Williams, j. =.
Maddren, George II. Lockwood, F. w. Evans.
r. C. sneden, Harry T. Smith, c: solou
II. Tower, Charles o. walkup, r. E. LogaA-
David Fitzpatrick. Eugene n. Curry, A ~
Gray, o. II. Cutler, j. l.. II. Winfield, H. o.
Cole. John H. Rich, Thomas 0'Brien. George
Golden, George n. Smith, George W. Swift
Patrick Raglan, E. T. Atkinson, Robert Wood,
Horace II. Brewer, Philip McKim, Charles n.
Cherry j. W. Westfall, Charles v. Petteys, &.
Storrs, Elphonzo Youngs, w. H Bruce, r. q.
Lowey, Thomas r. Duray, J. J. Bresnahan. u
w. Eaton, Frank Buley, John II. Butt, A L.
saltzstein, VIM. Andrews, Geo. p. Meyer.
Pennsylvasia Republican Association.
The Pennsylvania republican association,
which made fine appearance to-day, was re-
organized about the LIST Of last August. IL has
rendered service IN all campaigns since and in
cluding the first Grant campaign The cfscess
are: President, +. n. Evans; interpretations.
DOL L. ID. Bennpus, T. b. Pemicks, DIR. Custaye
Furcoran secretary, Geo. W. Taylor financial
secretary, Geo. Brown treasurer, j. n shomA
onufu,eui - l0nnu1 DoQa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

July, 1888, with 45mem-
bers, all young business
men between the ages
of tw enty-one an d
thirty-five years. The
club was intensely ener-
getic and enthusiastic
from the start, and set
to work drilling four
evenings each week,
making such rapid pro-
gress that when the
trades display, took
place at the Mis-
souri, state fair at Sc
Idalia the club was called
upon to give its first ex-
hibition drill and dis
play of fireworks. Dur
ing the last campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

aiding the Hon. Levi P.
Morton in his canvass
for reelection TO Con-
gress and to assist in
the election of the ma
tional republican candi-
date for President, Jas.
A. Garfield. The club
performed active and
efficient service in the
last two campaigns.
The officers are as fol-
lows: Frank NJ. Ball,
president; VIM. Clark.
vice-president; S. b.
Crane, treasurer; M. A.
Clinton, secretary; VIM.
Freeburn, correspond
ing secretary: Herman
S h lutte, sergeant-at-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

New England. The
membership, which is
large, is composed of
the representative citi-
zens of that city. the
republican state officers,
United States Senators,
and Representatives. II
was organized in 1884,
and its officers are as
follows: President.
Gen. Edwin S. Greeley;
vice-presidents. Arthur
ID. Osborne, Samuel +.
Merwin, Treadw e | l
Ketcham, Henry f.
Peck. James ID. Dewell;
secretary, Col. A. H.
Kellam: treasurer. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Pardon; yice-presideut.
NolcOtt Law; secretarF,
George Graham; treaa-
urer, ]. W. Howell.
IL was organized by its
present president Ia
1864. and has rendered
efhcientservice in every
campaign since. Tie
badge worn by the
members is n large satin
one of red, white. and
blue stripes, with tie
seal of the state and 10
motto, and the name q
The association in gold
letters. There were
two hundred or more IN
line to-day. the ASSOC
citation har-inn sn.rss.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Robert Ray Hamilton, president; Col George
Bliss, yice-president. and VIM. n. Hoag, secre-
tary. The members wore badges stating the
name Of the organization
Fifteenth Assembly Association.
The Fifteenth Assembly District republican
associaaon, Of New York, was represented in
line to-day by $50 men and a silver band of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

lied during the Gar
field campaign. 1t did
much active work dur
ing the campaign of
1883, participated in
twenty five parades,
and mastered 800 uni
formed men. The Off
GERS are William J.
Kaiser, commander; F.
Metzger, captain; Hen
ry McGinty. first lieu
tenant; Michael Maui
rer, second lieutenant:
Adam Schwartz, third
lieutenant; Henry Ben
jamin, fourth lieuten-
ant; Charles Engert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The NJ. j. Dady Legion.

The NJ. J. Dady legion.
of Brooklyn, is composed
of representative bust
ness of the city who
have been actively en-
gagged in political work,
not only in the late cam
paign but for years
past. Many of them are
members of the general
committee. The officers
are: Mr.. Andrew P.
Weinberg. president;
Mr.. Edgar o. Pearce.
vice-president; Mr.
Henry A. Ashwell. treas
urer; Mr.. Joseph p
Abel, secretary. The!
legion consisted of
from $50 to 200 mon, ac-
companied by Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

club, July "a. 1888, with
a membership of forty,
which increased to
nearly three hundred.
Disbanded as a cam
paign club November
Il, 1888. a permanent
or ganization wa s
formed under the pres
ent name. L h e v
had seventv-five men
in line, wearing the
same uniform worn
during the campaign,
which consists of a
light-blue cloak, with
red lining, the left
side thu row n back;
a 4 ark b lue ia
tigue cap, each man
having his CORPS badge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

republican county Or
ganization of New York
city, and the members
have always vote d
the straight ticket.
There were some 200
men in line. and each
wore a dark, brown
derby. a blue badge,
and carried a gold
headed cane. L b g
officers are A. q.
Mason. president; John
Little, secretary, and
F. NJ. Tichenir. treas
urer. The club was
marhalled by John II.
Gunner, who is a menu
bar of tho ayacufiya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Stanton Club.

drilled club, composed
of young business men,
and made a handsome
appearance in parade
to-day. They rendered
good service both in
the Blaine and Harrison
campaigns. The MEM
beers of the club wore
citizens dress. The Of
ficers are as follows:
President, Spence Wal
lace; treasurer, Chas.
Dougherty; secretary, c.,
p. Filson; captain, J.
l.. Selah: first lieuten-
ant c. Dougherty; sec
ond lieutenant, F. s.
Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

a Garfield and Arthur
campaign club; with
Hon. Seth Low as presi-
dent. 1t was organized
as a permanent club
April l. 1881. They are
not a parading club,
but are composed Of
business men, and were
not uniformed. They
appeared in citizens
dress, wearing simply
1.-THE white silk badge Of
the club, The member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Salem Flambcau Club.

An active political or
ganization is the Salem
Flambeau club, Of
Salem. Mass. The club
was organized in Sep
TENDER, 1884, and rem
dered efficient service
in that campaign and
also in the last cam
paign. Gen. VIM. Cogs-
veil, one of the men,
! ,ers of the club, was
.chosen to reprerent that
district in Congress.
The officers are as fol-
ows President, Harlan
p. Hosley; vice-presi-
dent, Howard B. Sawyer;
secretary. w. Harvey
Merrill; treasurer. E. A.
MacKintire. battalion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

placed on the top. They wore white gloves
and carried canes and wore badges. Every
member OF the club has a war record. The Of
nee.s are as follows: Reuben Rynders, president;
p. " Wales first vice-president: III b. Pierce
second vice-president; VIM. II. Boughton, sec
retary and treasurer; John Lyons, correspond
ING secretary. The officers for the parade are
the following named: Captain, H. Z. Burton;
hrss lieutenant. W. II. Taylor; second lieuten-
ant. Henry Bennett
The Twenty-first Assembly District Club.
Among the organizations in line attracting
general attention was the Harrison and Morton
club Of the twenty-first assembly district. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

cial and political fac
tor in that locality.
Their organization in
the parade was repre-
sented by 126 men, di-
vided up into nine COM
panies, each in COM
mand of a captain.
There was also a
marshal, two aides,
and a banner-carrier.
The men wore light
brown overcoats, dark
pants. black silk hats,
dark brown kid gloves,
and blue badge bearing
Al .fxl o.o1a.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

GEN. F. g. BUTTERFIELD. and while with Sheri-
dan in the Shenandoah valley he was wounded
This was in 1864. After the war his services
were recognized by the Vermont legislature in
his appointment as brigadier-generala and judge
acknowledgement of the state In 1880 he was
appointed supervisor Of the census for the state
OF Vermont, and in 1881 he was sent to South
Carolina to investigate the alleged frauds in
the census, which duty he performed with sat
isfaction. Upon his return he was engaged
upon census work in this city. and then entered
the pension Office, where he now holds the
highest position in the classified service. Gen,
Butterfield belongs to an old Vermont family,
whose members were identified with the revo-
lutionary cause.
LewinsviIle Mounted Guard.
The Harrison Mounted Guards, of Lewins-
vile, Va, was organized last June Immediately
after the nomination Of Gen. Harrison. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

DIR. A.. Y. PARDON. having invited
all its former members and visiting friends -
unite with them in the parade. During the
twenty-four years of the existence OF this asss-
citation many distinguished men have been
members of Il, two of whom were governors of
the state, VIM. A. Newell and Marcus q. Ward.
and several others who have been prominent
in national and state politics. The president Is
a well-known real estate broker of the city. lie
is a native of New Jersey. and east his first vote
for president, for Lincoln in 1860, in which caIn-
paign he was active upon the stump. After the
election he solicited 10 become the editor
of the n. J. Inquirer. He purchased the paper
and edited il for nearly two years. when he
disposed of il and established himself in lis
profession i'm BROOKLYN. n. Y. He came 20
Washington temporarily i'm 1864. His faith wAs
so strong in the city's grand future that he SET
tied here permanently in the following year.
accepting position in the Treasury department..
which he resigned in 1870. When he came 10
the city he invested all his means and all In in
come since in District real estate. and is tie
owner of a large amount of property here and
has for number of years devoted his whole az
tention to real estate. He a member -
the common council from the first ward in lsos
and 20. He was secretary of the school board
for several years and also a trustee. He was
paymaster Of the District from 1871 TO 1874 aud
afterwards connected with the board of health.
He was a member of the inaugural committee
and manager of the ball at Lincoln's second
inaugural and is a member Of the reception and
other committees having charge OF the inaa-
gural ceremonies to-day.
The New York Association.
The New York State Republican association
of the District of Columbia made a creditable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

college. He, however,
abandoned his studies,
and enlisted in the
sixth Vermont volun-
teer regiment. He was
rapidly promoted from
private, and passing
through all the grades
of the service, in Octo-
Der, 1864, he was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant col
onel, in command of q
regiment. At that time
he was twenty-five
years of age. He served
in tho aixth army corpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Mr.. p. II. MNAMEE. party-being democrats
who refused to support Cleveland. Their
distinctive mark was a simple red. white
and blue ribbon with the name stamped upon
it. The officers are follows: Z. III. Nc
Nance. president; David Flynn, vice-president
j. +. Mccarthy, recording secretary; NJ. +.
Farley, corresponding secretary; II. Harring
ton. financial secretary; Charles Healy. treas
urer; Michael Corbett, sergeant-at-arms.
The Stanton Club.
The Stanton club, of Steubenville, Ohio, was
organized i'm 1884 II is n finely uniformed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

the leading citizens of Salem.
The club has limit to its membership Of
$50 and last week signed its 25Oth man. The
club will appaar in the day parade with sill
hats OF the spring style, dark clothes, white
tie. and white gloves. Each man will wear
badge and carry small silken flag, to be
hoated to the breeze as often az the major
gives the signal
Following is a complete list Of the officers
and men IN the parade: Major, George w.
Pickering; adjutant, Arthur G.. CoesweIl:
surgeon, Harlan P. Hosley; paymaster, e. a.
Mackintire; quartermaster, w. Harvey Merrill;
chaplain, Samuel A. Johnson; sergeant major.
Howard b. Sawyer; qusrtermaster sergeant,
Ira g. Taylor; hospital steward Jesse S. Potter:
captain, Charles w. Innis; first lieutenant. ri
G. Cram; second lieutenant, samuel Webb:
standard bearer, w. T. lies; Samuel r. Abbott
w. o. Arnold, Rufus p. Archer, jr., George II.
Averill, Francis T. Berry, G. B. Balcomb.
George r. Ballard, Z. B. Broughton, william
J. 6etses Justin \ Brown, ]. Frank Duxton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

GEN. EDwlNs. GREELEY. A. Richardson; trustees,
Ex-Goy. Henry B. Harrison, Henry E. Pardee,
Frank f. Spencer; executive committee, J. P.
c. Foster, w. p Tuttle, Eli Whitney, jr., Geo.
E. Maltby, j. P. Studley, F.. c. Bushnell. Will
bur F. Day. II. C. Warren, n. ID. Sperry.
Lynde Harrison, Herbert L. Benton. Francis
Z. Hum: auditors, Edward C. Beecher, Ben
iamin L. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Suburban Club.


The Suburban Club.
Forty members of the New York Republican
Suburban club, headed by J. Thomas Stearns,
Paraded to-day. Mr.. Stearns is the republican
leader of his ward, the twenty fourth and was
a member Of the last electoral college. He is
prominent in real estate as well as political
circles. The club was organized May 2S 1888,
and Harrison and Morton are honorary men,
bers. An autograph letter from each accept
ing his election hangs upon the clubhouse
walls. The officers are: President H. W. Il.
Mali; first vice-president, ]. Thomas Stearns;
second vice-president, s. LaGrassa; treasurer,
Daniel A. Smith; recording secretary. Edwin
Risley; corresponding secretary, Jesse Stearns.
Veteran Boys I'm Blue.
The Veteran Boys in Blue republican club, of
Troy. New York, was organized as the Veteran
BOYS in Blue Harrison and Morton Campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

adopted their name at
that time. There has
been a republicanorgen-
ization in that county for
several years. This is
the first white republi-
can club ever organized
in the eighth congress-
sional district, and is
composed Of the best
citizens of Fairfax
county. Its rolls bear
the names of men Of
character. influence and
ability. Its officers are
as follows: Joh I'm ST.
Croker, jr., president; /
William B. Dodge, vice.
president; Willis F.
Croker. secretary; Jno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Charles Sumner Pioneers.

The Charles Sumner
Pioneers, Of New York
city, made q striking
appearance. T h e r 9
were half a hundred of
them, dressed in blue
trousers, blue frock tail
coat, leather leggings,
and wearing high bear
skin hats. They car
ried a handsome ban
ner, and were Differed
by a captain, aided by
two lieutenants. The
pioneers were organ
lied November 20, 1887,
and held meetings and
parades throughout the
last campaign in the
interest of Harrison
and Morton. Capt. E.
T. Matthews is the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

b. Dodworth's band. Mr.. A. T. WEINBERG.
led by Mr.. Dodworth. The uniform consisted
of silk hat, overcoat black trousers, kid gloves,
and silk umbrella (metalhandle).
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club.
The Brooklyn Young Republican club was
represented by committee of twenty-five.
The club was organized Sentemher IA 1870 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

~. Shaner, reasurer. Mr.. JOHN 5. CRoCKER.
by unanimous vote OF the club the president
acts as captain when on parade. The other
officers named as lieutenants. The club was
mounted. and their uniform consisted of dark
navy blue cloth suits with gold lace trim
mings, red, white and blue silk sashes, knights
Templar style Of hats, with white ostrich
piumes. Ihey had some sixty men in line. The
ladies Of townsville, presented this club With
an elegant silk banner with their name in
scribed upon It and pictures Of Harrison and
Norton on either side, which was carried by
ths club to-day Soe The aSst time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The New York State Republican association
of the District of Columbia made a creditable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Vanderbilt Association.

About three years ago,
un der the lie ader-
ship of A. G. Kaufman,
the Vanderbilt Benevo-
lent Assoc iation. of
Charleston, s. c., which
attracted so much atten-
ton in line. to-day was
formed with a member
ship of seven. 1t now
numbers three hundred
and is one of the most
powerful organizations
of the kind in the state
of its nativity. The OBJ
ject and aim of the body
is primarily to bring to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

fine appearance. This
club was organized in
August Of 1880, with
the following officers:
President, DR.. E. A.
Adams; vice-president,
J. G.. Stephenson; sec
rotary, Robert Walton;
corresponding secre-
tary, Jno. E. Simms;
treasurer, Jno. E. Her.
rell. The president,
DR.. E. A. Adams, was
born in Maryland, came
20 this city at an early
age, and has resided
here since. He has al
ways taken q lively in
terest in republican
politics. He served
in the late war. being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Providence Young Republicans.

years. For the four
years preceding 1884 it
was under another
name-being the out
growth of q campaign
marching organization
known as Company A,
Young Republican Regi-
ment." This company
took part in all the de-
monstrations during the
Hayes and Wheeler and
Garfield and Arthur
campaigns. During the
Blaine and Logan cam
palgn company A
formed the nucleus in
the Broadway Repub-
lican Regiment" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

YORK city, which was
organized in 1863 az the
Republican Invincibles.
In 1850 the name was
changed to Garfield and
Arthur club, and as
many of its members
vert prominent citizens
tlef were constantly
engaged in the cam
palgn. In 1884 they
TOOK the name of the
Metropolitan club,
working hard for the
success of the repub-
liean ticket. In 1888
the name was again
changed, to the Har-
rison and Morton club,
and with this title went
into the campaign for
Wfe<<xxr IL nr,r.l.~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

triumph to their own quarters. where they may
now be seen as trophies. The names Of the
officers are: Chas. +. Butler. president; Benz.
Mason, vice-pEesdent: Il. W. Carter. secretary;
W. W. Coghill, assistant secretary; +. l..
Greene treasurer.
The club was represented in the parade
by about 200 men, who wore black suits, high
hats, white gloves, badges, and displayed ap-
propriate devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

the large majority that
rison and Morton. The
finally adopted. and. /;
garb, they are all
business men. The
the club, c. +. Funk. i,
young men Of Denver.
of assistants. r. Y. Fol-
club. although a youn
pioneers, having arriy
three years ago; w. J
of the club, has charge
of the drill park: n. q.
Sayles and c. s. Peters
have charge of the adj
vertising department OF
the club. Mr.. Sayles
has been a resident OF
Denver for over eleven
years. and is one of the
young and enterprising
business men. Mr.. &.
s. Peters is another
prominent young bust
ness man and a realty
owner. W. J. Winters.
who occupies the posi-
ton of nrst iieuten-
ant. is in the real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

MR.. CHAS. A. MOORE.
ship of the club is about
1000. The officers were:
Charles A. Moore, presi-
dent; VIM. b. Boorum
and John Lefferts, jr.,
vice-presidents; James
s. Case, secretary; An
thony H. Creagh, treas
urer. Their work in
Brooklyn during t h e
campaign was thorough
and laborious. At every
polling-place they had
representatives to watch
the countand to prevent
iI1aOal ynfinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

creased until at the
present time there is a
membership Of two hun
dred. They claim to be
the largest white repub-
lican organization south
of Mason and Dixon's
line, the majority of
whom are confederate
veterans. The club rem
dered valued services
during last campaign
and distributed over
1000. 900 documents and
circulars throughout
that section of the state.
The officers consist Of:
President, Thos. Low
cry, vice-presidents,
Frank Slade and Henry
D.rl,z .@--1z~zl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

JOHN I. NJ KANE. the name OF the assOcla-
ton. They carried umbrellas and wore flowers
on their coat lapels. The officers were: Kenneth
+. Sutherland, president Geo. F. Kleist and Pat.
Mcdonald, vice-presidents Chas. J. Kurth,
recording secretary; NJ. P. Ryan, financial Sec
rotary; F. P. Gallagher, corresponding secre-
tary; A. ID. Buschman, treasurer; C. Harawick,
sergeant-at-arms; marshal. Kenneth F. Suther-
land; aids, Frank p. Gallagher and Chas. j.
kurth; standard-bearer, John Y. McKane.
Tho NJ 4 nadv oUiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Lower Wall Street Club.
The John Simpson Legion,

The John Simpson
Legion is composed of
members Of the repub-
lean party living in
the sixth assembly dis
trict, New York city.
The organization dates
from February Is. 1880.
They had about one
hundred and fifty men
IN line, who wore
drab-colored overcoats.
tan-colored kid gloves,
high silk hat. dark
pants, and carried canes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

They selected their
name in honor of Mr..
Blaine. who was at the
time of the organization
a candidate for thu
presidency. 1t is CON-
posed of influential bus
mess and professional
men. The uniform worn
by the officers is scaled
silver armor-cloth coats,
garnet broadcloth pants,
patent leather leggins.
and chapeaus viii
plumes, the uniform o
the privates being th.
same except the coat,
which is of a plain silver
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

appearance. The asso-
citation was organized
August "A, 1855, and
during the campaign
sent to New York state
over 200 voters from
this District, who were
pledged TO cast their
vote for Harrison, Nor
ton and the full repub-
lican ticket. The Off
GERS are: f. W. Evans.
president; ElphonZo
loungs, first vice-presi-
dent; Major o. II. Cur
It's. second vice-presi-
dent: G.. Scion Steven