davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
CUTTING DOWN COMBINATION.

That cut on combination dresses
announced by Wolfson some days
since goes deeper than ever this
week. A fresh cut is made and those
very desirable goods in Cashmeres,
Tricots and Henriettas, all marked
lower than ever seen in any house in
Texas. Reductions made this morn
ing to hold good until the month
ends. ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
Accepts With Thanks.
To the Young Mems Reform Club:

To the Young Mems Reform Club:
Gentlemen-I herewith accept your nomi-
nation to the Office of city collector and
thank you for your most hearty and unani-
nous endorsement. And ] also endorse your
entire nominations and will use my earnest
efforts in support of same, and promise you
gentlemen. that should be elected, will try
and fill the Office to the satisfaction of
the people. Yours very truly,
}. II. SCHAEFER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
Injured by a Fall.

Last night Mr.. Adam Schmitt was walking
on South Alamo street when he fel! over the
sidewalk obstruction at the corner of Nueva
and South Alamo streets. In falling his
such bodily injuries as to prevent him attend
ing business this morning. A suit against the
contractors who are building at that place and
the city, is the probable outcome Of this acct
dent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
Western Wood Yard.

We are now. prepared to furnish
cord wood, or wood cut and split for
fireplace or stoves, from our yard on
Morales street, between the tracks of
the 1. & G. n. and S. A. p. railroads,
Call and see us at the yard, or ring2up
telephone No. 4S7.
1-S-3m FRANK NEWTON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
RED LETTER DAY IN TAILORING !

l.
TX claim goods neither claim be SELL
Ning below what do claim that for
thirty will sell what they
material and labor only
object doing this is First have surplus stock of winter
Onfdng public
sell them
To
believe
will
cen o goods wish to have made
Scotch Pants order former S. $40 and S and
all other heavygoods in proportion Now don't think that trying
haret
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
For AIderman-at-LarRe.

Fl. BOLTON, candidate of the Young Mems
Reform Club, will solicit the votes of all enter
prising citizens at the city election, February
IL, 1889, for the office of Alderman-at-Large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

The U. S. Steamer Yantic is dis
charged from quarantine at New
York, and lowed to the navy yard,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
Wanted.

A house girl with recommendation
Apply at this office. 1-16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Norfolk Club

Norfolk, Va, was organized on July 9, 1889.
with thirty-two members, which RAPIDLY in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Brooklyn Union League Club:

Inc f1rOOkly0 UNION League SIuDs
About seventy men represented the Brooklyn
Union League club in the parade to-day.
The club was organized in March,
1887, and incorporated March 10, 1888.
Its objects are, Ito promote so
cial intercourse, to advance the cause of good
government, to interest and direct in politics
citizens who have hitherto been Indifferent to
their political duties to encourage attendance
at primary meetings, and to perform such
other work as may best conserve the welfare
of the republican party" The club is now ma
turing plans for the erection Of club house at
an expense of from $4,000 to 100000. The
pamphlet entitled, Protection vs.. Free
Trade" by d. G.. Hartman. esq.,, one of the
members, was published by the club in the
last campaign. About 100000 copies Of this
were distributed by the American Tariff League.
1t was pronounced by the officers Of the Ameri-
can Tariff League and many other prominent
protectionists the most effective tariff docu-
ment issued during the campaign. The club
attained a local notoriety through the services
the able and efficient management of Mr.. F. R.
Moore. The officers Of the club are: Francis
II. Wilson, president; John W. Hussy and ID.
NJ. Munger, first and second vice-presidents,
respectively; John s. Nugent, treasurer; Frank
r. Moore, corresponding secretary, and John
T. Sackett, recording secretary.
Federal Republican Club.
The Federal republican club, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was represented by sixty men, who wore
citizens dress, high hats and handsome badges.
George Kenneth, the president, marched at
the head.
The Brooklyn Sixteenth Ward Battery.
The Joseph Benjamin Sixteenth Ward re-
publican battery of Brooklyn, N. Y, which
won its share of plaudits to-day. was organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Gen. William Cogswell. n. s. Chase, Frank
Cousins. A. c. Cogswell. Charles E. Curtis,
Charles G. Cushman. John A. Chamberlain. f..
A. Collins Edward Collins, b. c. Cram. Albert
Galley, Edward A. Dalton, Frank c. Damon,
Charles III. Estes, James Fairfield, j. Frank
Farrin, A. G.. rockingham, Samuel A. Foye,
William s. Farmer. George F. Getchell,
Clifford. W. N. Goodridge. E. A. Goldthwaite,
A. F. Hitchings, B. Frank Hill, Lyman Hol-
man, William N. Hill, Albert W. Hurd, b. p.
Hosley, J. o. Hinckley, John S. Ives, IT,,
s snei w. Jo hn.is c Ts9 W JONES' es
John 8. Jeffrey, John z. Kimball,
Frank C. Kimball. II. W. Kimball. jas. A. Lord,
IT,. A. NJ. 'Liebsch. J. +. LovejoS. Timothy
Lucey. Edison Lewis, Chas. W. Lord, z. A.
Mackintile. VIM. B. Mansfield, w. II. Moore,
Fred. L. Morse, J: A. Metcalf. W. Harvey Mer-
rill, S: s. Merrin, Alphameo Morrill, Geo. A.
Herbert Osborne, T. A. Prime, Jesse s. Potter,
Geo. w. Pickering. B. p. Pickering, A. S. Per-
kins, W. G. Packard. E. A. Perkins, Chas. F.
Phippen, Samuel A. Potter. Francis NJ. Kicker,
VIM. P. Radford, Edward n. Reed. ]. NJ. Ray
mond, c. H. Symonds, Jas. L. Smith, VIM.
Sherman, Geo. W. Smith, @. II. Stickney,
Geo. A. Stanwood. Jas. s. Smith. Howard B.
Sawyer, Geo. II. Symonds. Geo. T.. Tanch. Ira
G.. Taylor, Andrew Wilson, F. A. Wendell,
Arthur N. Webb, Samuel Webb, n. p. Went
worth, John Wilson, J. H. Woodbury., John G.
Walcott, jr., Geo. P. Woodbury., Fred. r. Wood
man, Jacob Yound; J. L. S. Lee, quartermas-
ters aid.
Mr.. F. C. Damon. of the Salem Evening Nacs,
accompanied the club as special correspon-
dent.
Republican League Of New Haven.
The Republican league Of New Haven, Conn.,,
which made most creditable appearance,
is one of the leading political organizations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

arms. They wore dark MR.. F. NJ BALL.
clothes, black derby hats, white gloves, and
carry canes. The badges were white satin.
with the vignette of L. P. Morton. They
marched in platoons of Is men each commanded
by an aid. The officers wore high black
silk hats and carry batons. uniformed band
of 81 pieces accompanied the club, and they
Carried large white silk banner with portrait
of L. p. Morton and inscription. IL. P. Morton
Club, New York City, Organized July 20, 1880"
Also large silk American flag. There were
$50 men in line.
The Kings County Committee.
The Kings county general committee, of which
Mr.. Franklin Woodruff is chairman. had in line
about 1875 men. They wore no uniform beyond
black silk hats and distinctive badges.
The John Y. Mckane Association.
The John Y. McKane association, of Graves
end, Kings county, N. Y, was organized in
1885, and has been ever since an important So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

APT. JNo. M. GLENN. the object of the club
was to win votes for the republican candidates.
Their headquarters were beautifully decorated
with the national colors and portraits of ma
tional statesmen. A reading-room adioined.
where they had on file daily the leadag repub-
hcan and democratic newspapers The officers
are as follows: John NJ. Glenn, captain; III. IT
Williams, first lieutenant; II. G. Demuth. sec
ond lieutenant; 4. n. Easily. treasurer; A l.
Burr. secretary; H. W. Meuschke and Herman
Bauer, first and second sergeants; G.. A. Cook
bugier, and NJ. L. Barrett. drummer The reg
ular uniform was pure white neat-fitting suits
without any other trappings or colors. polished
nickel helmets with tall spike. Each member
club in gilt letters and the United States fias
surmounting the middle of the badge. The
on1cers were distinguished only by shoulder
straps. They had in line so men,
The Missouri Republican Club.
One hundred members Of the Missouri re-
publican club, of Kansas City, marched behind
a banner Of blue and gold. The club wore
kid gloves, silk hats and badges of lavender and
gold, with the monogram NJ r. c. suspended
by chain-loop from bar The club is COM
posed OF business men and officials of Kansas
City, and was organized last January. with
handsome quarters in the board of trade build
ing. As compliment to Missouri. Mr. James
A. Fniay, the president Of the club, was made
~ $50 SAeoo W eAAC Bt1uo udfbual. ne IL
real estate man and alderman of Kansas City.
The first vice-president, Thos f. Durham. and
the second vice-President, Scott J. Chalfant.
are popular young business men. The third
wee president, Webster Davis, is young law
yer and effective campaign orator. The treas
urer, Thos. H. Edwards, 10 county collector,
and is the only man elected last fall on the
county republican ticket. The secretary, Geo.
w. Mexican, is a native of Washington, but a
resident OF Missouri since 81 and an old-time
republican.
NIinnesota's Old Soldiers.
The old soldiers' Harrison and Morton club,
of Minneapolis, attracted general attention to-
day. The officers Of the club are a. follows: j.
N. Underwood, president; Thomas Downs, first
vice-president; C. w. Curtis, second vice-presi-
dent; John West, third vice-president; J. x.
Mertx, secretary; J. n. Underwood, e. W. Nor
timer, T. c. Babb, T. r. Carsway, finance COM
mittee.
1t vas among the 1rst in the land TO organize
for the presidential campaign, and nov il bears
on its rolls the names Of LOO veterans Of the
union army. II took leading part In the can
vass last III and eoulkibutsd largely 10 he vie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

CIV Inc urst Harrison MR.. HENRY kROPF.
ard Morton campaign banner in New York was
flung to the breeze by this association from its
headquarters, at 223 Sd avenue. corner of 10th
street. within 40 minutes after the result of the
convention was ascertained on June 25. The
work of its members in the sist campaign was
especially conspicuous for the efficient canvass
made and the excellent results shown. The
district gave Harrison and Morton a larger
vote than was ever given to any republican
state or national candidate. The sixteenth is
termed the gas-house district and has been the
scene of many fierce political battles. 1t is the
home of United States Senator Evarts and Of
the late Hon. Hamilton Fish. and is in the
congressional district in which the late ex-
President Chester A. Arthur lived prior to his
death. The present officers are: President,
John II. Cayanaugh; vice-presidents, VIM.
Henkel and David Wood; secretary, James
DAILY, and treasurer, John Fl. W. Killeen The
association attended 100 strong, in charge of
Henry Kropf, uniformed in dark overcoat, high
silk hat, cane and blue silk badge, with suit
able inscription in gold letters.
Enrolled Republicans.
Among the old organizations in line to-day
was the Enrolled Republicans, which has
ALWAYS been a distinct section of the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The Francis f. Williams Battery.
The Francis F. Williams eighteenth ward
battery, Of Brooklyn, though organized in the
campaign Of 1868 as the Carlisle battery of that
ward, made a creditable display. Imme-
diately after the campaign had closed
they resolved themselves into a permanent
organization, selecting Francis F. Will
hams as their commander. In 1880 they re-
organized and adopted the name of their
present standard bearer. They have taken
an active part in all the national, state, and
local campaigns since the date of their
worthy of all was the late national campaign in
which they took an active part, partici-
pating in twenty-five parades in this city and
other places in the state. In the blaine re-
ception" that took place in New York city last
summer 400 uniformed members of the
battery took part, this being the largest
representation Of any individual organize
ton in the parade. They had the
honor of opening the campaign Of 1888
that took part in any Of the parades in that
county. On the evening Of June Is, 1883, as
soon as they received the news that Harrison
mad been nominated by the republican conven-
uon at Chicago they fred salute Of fifty guns
and paraded zoo strong in honor of the nomina-
non. The battery has q membership of over 600,
and had about 100 men in line. The
officers are: Chas. Mitchell, captain; N. H. BEN
metz, nrst Lieutenant; Henry Poh, second lieu
tenant; f. Alderman, third lieutenant; Geo. A.
bedeii, gunner; Jacob Bennett, assistant gum
neri Geo. w. Williams, assistant gunner. The
uniform consists OF white shirt blue front,
white ieggings, white caps and red belt. The
osssefy nao ~ own drum corps Of twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

de was defeated by Mr.. JOHN W. HINT
only forty-one votes The secretary is John
W. Hunt, the first viee-presfSAt is Thomas
Hogan, and Adam Gurnand, treas.
The Grant Club.
The Grant club, Of Albany, presented splen-
did appearance to-day, with about 200
men in line. Their uniform was full-dress
broadcloth suits, light-brown cape overcoats
and black silk hats, with a handsome red
white, and blue silk badge. This Climb
is the oldest permanent political club in
the city of Albany, having been Organized
IN 1873 IL has taken part in every local
and nelghbOrhood parade, and has paid the
expenses Of more than ten speakers in each
state and national campaign since its organize
non IL was the most conspicuous club in the
great 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 Al
bany the club acted as guard The organize
tion has the reputation Of being one of the
most loyal and active Of all the clubs in ALBANY
or the state OF New York. James W. Bently. a
prominent lawyer Of Albany, was the founder
OF the club. and has personally done more to
Keep up the organization than all other in
nuences. The officers at present are: Smith
U Brien. president; James W. Bently. first vice
president; Joseph W. Holland, second vice-pres-
ldent; Charles n. Canton, third interpretations.
Ghbert W. Monroe, treasurer; Abe L. BepdeIl
financial secretary; Charles II. Wilson, record
ing secretary; William II. fuller, marshal.
The Eleventh Assembly District Club.
The Republican association of the eleventh A.
sembly district Of New York city paraded
to-day with 100 men. The officers are; Hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

gether the best elements MR.. A. c. KAUFMAN.
of every class in the community in which it
exists so that man may know that man is his
neighbor, in whatsoever state he may move and
by wise system of sick and funeral benefits
ameliorate the condition and necessities of
those members in want of care or help. The
foremost lawyers, the leading bankers, the
successful merchants, scholars. artisans, the
foremen of factories and the industrious wage
earners Of the queen city of the state. are
members Of this organization.
The association has a hall, library and read
ing rooms. As aid wisely and judiciously be-
slowed was one of the leading features of the
system marked out by the organizers SO in
late William H. Vanderbilt. of New York. as
one whose donations took the form and were
based on the principles upon which this system
was to be erected, SO well and publicly illus
trated by his gifts to the science of medicine in
New York
The officers are A. C. Kaufman. president ::
], F. Witcofskey, first vice-president; C. H.
Blase. second vice-president: A. NJ. Lyman. NJ
D., third vice-president; w. F. Dunlap, fourth
vice-president; ]. E. Meyer, secretary; John
d. Alexander, treasurer; Henry Buist. solicit
tor; C. Laney Meyer. NJ. D., surgeon; Rev. L.
Muller, d. d., chaplain; John T. Northrop.
color bearer; ]. C. Walton. sentinel I. VI.
Sires, A. n. Sutcliffe. stewards.
The following members of the association
were in line: p. st. J. Aimar, W. Z. Andrews
y. H. Apeler. Z. Z. Arnold. Ashley Baggett.
Charles H. Blase, NJ. Boley, E. Cohen, J.
Cohen, W. Lobby Colson, J. E. Cogswell, W.
H. Cogswell, r. Dahlmann. L. H. Davis, Olin
b. Davis, T. j. Delany. W. W. DeVeaux, r.
Dozier, jr., p. J. Duffy, H. NJ. Emerson, T. NJ
Emerson, Cuipepper Exum. r. h. Fogarty, C.
Gerard. jr.. +. W. Hazard H. A. Heiser, c.
Hickey, J. r. johnson, A. C. Kaufman ]. r.
Kenly, J. F. Lillienthal, p H. Loud, jr.,
W. Y. Lovett, NJ. ID. Lyman. A. NJ,
A. W. Marshall, I. o. McAlhany,
G. c. Mcdaniel, w. E. Mcguire, Alex Melchers,
Franz. Melchers, H. NJ. Meyer. C. P. Moorer,
A. G.. Meyers. L. A. Meyers Rev. J. NJ New
man, A. Norman, L. NJ O'Connor, G. c. Plenge
Daniel Ravenel p. Ready, Jno. B. Reeves, A. j.
Riley, p. r. Rivers, JAS Robertson, w. n Roy
all, L. F. st. Armand, NJ. Sternberg. s. V. Stew
art, L. JEFF. Tobias. E. p Toomer. j. HVendig.
J. S. Werner, H. NJ. Walker, C. C. West, II. c.
Whilden, j. F. Witcofskey, NJ. A.Wuster, Henry
E. Young, w. G. Fridie, attache.
The Norfolk Club.
The Harrison, Morton and Bowden club, Of
Norfolk, Va, was organized on July 9, 1889.
with thirty-two members, which rapid!y in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


club and the Greacen Battery. In the ff-
teenth district there was gain of 624
votes Tor Harrison over Blaine in 1884 notwith-
standing the fact that the fifteen assembly dis
trlct Is considered the banner democratic dis
trict OF New York county. The Republican club
and ,ne Greacen Battery of the district did
effective work also, not only in the city but out
OF town: They usually paraded twice each week
during the campaign. The republican associa-
ton OF the district is Offered as follows: Presi
dent robert A. Greacen; vice-president, John
hane' lr.; secretary, James s. Young; treasurer.
VIM. II. BARLEY. The association will carry
the banner presented to them by Col. s. v. X.
Cruger, late candidate for lieutenant-governor
OF the state of New York. This banner was
pres nted to the district for having gained the
high,st percentage of votes cast over that of
1854 or the republican electors in the county
of New York.
The officers for the inaugural parade were as
follow: Robert A. Greacen, commander
joseph +. Beglan, marshal; Jacob Powles and
William X. BARLEY, aides to marshal George
ID. turner. captain first company; Samuel
Wilhans, captain second company; Seth Wilks,
captain third company
The Sheridan Shook Association.
The Sheridan Shook association represented
the fifteenth New York district in to-day's pa
rade With 100 men uniformed in dark citizens
clothes. silk hats and canes. The association
was organized September 5, 1885. Its present
officers are: President Edward T. Patterson;
first vice-presidents, Thos. d. Neat; second
vlee-president. Geo. W. Stagg; treasurer. Mich
olas Becker; recording secretary, l.. J. McGuin-
ness; financial secretary, VIM. p. Reiss; SER
geant-at-arms, Samuel Gottschalk.
sixteenth Assembly District.
The Sixteenth Assembly District republican
association, Of the city of New York, is one of
the txenty-four similar bodies composing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

can club. of the city
and county of New York,
which is composed of
the representative men
of the late Irish
American Anti-Free-
Trade League" 20 m =
prising twenty = seven
clubs-25 in New York
city and 2 in Brooklyn.
The club held about
$50 public meetings
during the campaign.
The league had an en-
rolled membership of
1000. fully so per cent
of which was a clear
gain to the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

ieaoing campaign or-n JOHN Z. xENDRIcK.
ganization Of that contest. After the close of
that campaign the company changed its name
tered upon alegitimate political work. Regular
meetings were held, at which addresses were
made by such republicans az Gen. John A.
Logan, Joseph r. Hawley, VIM. p. Frye, John
Sherman, President-elect Benjamin Harrison,
and many Others. During the last presidential
contest it held series Of public meetings In
the city Of Providence, which were addressed
by J. L. Barbour, OF Hartford, Conn.,, Hon. T.
b Reed, of Maine, and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster
and others Besides, the different committees
did efficient service in the republican political
ganiz&tion of four years ago Of less than one
hundred members the club now numbers seven
hundred and twenty-eight members. The
names OF its officers are as follows: President,
John e. Ke1frick. who has been precedent sinoe
~ oe9Anisseoui yioe-pgeddsnh Hiram xsndall;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Custom House Brokers' Club.
The Custom-House Brokers' Harrison and
Morton campaign club, of New York city, has
been in existence since the Blaine and Logan
campaign. When first organized the member
ship was A. There are now 456 members. The
club were active hustlers during the last cam
paign and made many converts. In the parade
they marched with the Dry Goods glee
club, of New York. Their officers were as fol-
lows: President, Otto Baase; vice-president,
F. N. Class; secretary, Charles DevOz; treas
urer, Geo. A. Henshaw.
Levi p. Morton Club.
The Levi p. Morton club, of New York city,
was organized July 80, 1880, for the purpose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

% pieces, under the
leadership of John NJ.
Creswell. The men,
bers wore high white
hats and carried canes
and badges. The asso-
citation was formed in
1856 and reorganized in
1885, under the leader
ship of Robert A. Grea-
cen, presidential cleo
tor for the eleventh
congressional district of
New York in the last
election. The organic
ton performed import
ant work during the
last election for the re-
publican party, together
with the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

regular county organiza-
ton known as the New
York republican county
committee. 1t has been
engaged in promoting
the interests of the re-
publican party in all
local and national cleo
tions since its formation
in 1860. For the past
three years it has been
under the management
of Mr.. Henry kropf, a
well-known young law
yer of New York city.
who is the youngest po-
litical leader in that
it, ~ e.