davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-18
SHAKY BALL-PLAYING,
Los Angeles Gets Game More by Good
Luck Than Good ManaReman.

Luck Than Good Management.
Los ANGELES. Sept. 17.-Four opportune
hits, Fanning's penchant for giving bases
on balls and little luck gave Los Angeles
comparatively easy victory this afternoon
by score Of TO 2. Stafford's two errors
both on easy chances, were solely RESPONSE
BILE for the visitors scoring, as thew came
when two men were out In the first and
ninth innings. McNabb pitched a yery
good game. and with perfect support not
one man would have reached third base
Tanning also held the batters down to five
hits, but three OF them and sacrific ce were
punched in the sixth inning, and muff by
Levy in addition gave three runs. The fes,
lures OF the game were two catches by
Wright and two sharp double plays Hulen
was quite seriously injured by sliding into
second base on steal. his jaw being pain
1ully wrenched. Following is the official
score:
The morning call., 1892-09-18

many good features about 1t, chief of which
is cheapness and readiness of availability.
For the purpose of preventing the sinking
Of damaged vessels it has been proposed to
fit them out with waterproof bags which
could be quickly expanded and hung over
the ships side so as to bring the rent above
the water line.
1t wiz occur to most people that had
some Of the devices above referred to been
used in the case of recent wrecks the cargo
at least might have been saved.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
BITUMINOUS PAVEMENTS.
Contractor Bingham Files His Bond and
Will Reopen His Case.

Will Reopen His Case.
j. Fl. Bingham. street contractor fled
bond of $4,000 on Friday in the United
States Circuit Court to avoid an Injunction
to restrain him from working bituminous
rock by the steam process, which, according
to last Monday decision rendered by Judge
McKenna. would have been granted to the
Pacific Contracting Company had no bonds
been filed.
The Pacific Contr acting Company has
succeeded in crOwding all its competitors
in the ''poultice" business out of business,
with the exception of Bingham. who is still
fighting the matter in the courts
Bingham is backed by the "POultice
Ring and the case will be shortly Ieopened
in the United States Circuit Court
The morning call., 1892-09-18
n SI0U Ride.

and never seem to be annoyed unless the
monkeys try to use them for saddle-horses.
The parrots simply stick their heads out
OF their cages and occasionally utter few
emphatic words.
At present things are very quiet, but on
the voyage up from Magdalena Bay there
was all the life one could desire.
AT one time all of the monkeys and a
number OF the parrots were out and made
themselves comfortable with the turtles.
who were allowed their liberty. as there
was no danger of their getting away.
The parrots were soon caught, but the
monkeys roved around at their own sweet
Will for several days. They climbed the
rigging and sat on the topsail gaff.
1t was impossible to catch them for sew
eral days and then 1t was necessary to come
upon them when they were asleep.
They were all finally caught and put
back in their cages, where they remained
until the vessel got to port, when few of
them got out and are still at liberty.
The vessel will have to waituntil they are
caught or come to dock aud trust to luck in
having somebody catch them on the wharves.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

from long sojourn in California is, don't
waste your tears in regretting the much
exacting plain cook, the incompetent gen
eral," but employ Chinese labor. One
Chinaman will do the work of three ordi-
nary English maids. He is quiet, quick and
reliable; you never need to give an order
twice. His cooking is perfection. as any
one who has enjoyed not only his roasts aud
entrees, but his fresh-made bread and bis
cults. will tell you. As parior maid save
the markD he leaves nothing to be desired
His wages are not exorbitant, and all he
asks is modest little cabin in the corner of
your garden or back yard.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

/. hits 3, errors 4. Batteries-Casey and
Clements, Gleason and Buckley.
At New York.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Giants took
one of the finest games of the season by hard
batting. New Yorks 2. hits 10. errors l.
Clevelands /. hits 6, errors 2. Batteries
Rusie and Ewing, Davis and thinner.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE visitors suf-
fered an ign0minious defeat. Brooklyns
Is. hits 49, errors 3. Louisvilles 2, hits 3,
errors s. Observation-Disclosures and c. DAILY,
Clausen and Merritt.
At Boston.
Boston. Sept. 17.-Sullivan was hit hard.
but the Bostonians earned but one run.
Bostons Z, hits 4, errors 3. Cincipnatis 4,
hits 6, errors 6. Batteries-Stiyetts and
Gansol, Sullivan and Murphy.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
No Hurrying That Road.
Blairsville (Pa.) Reporter.

"Did you ever ride on train where they
stop to kill snakes?" said young man a
few DAYS ago. well. did. While COM
ing over the Redstone branch In Fayette
County last week the train suddenly checked
Its speed and stopped On going to the
windows and platform to learn the cause
OF the sudden stoppage the passengers were
treated to novel sight. The fireman, with
a long poker, and the engineer, with link,
were making frantic efforts to kill large
snake. When the task was completed tn Q
fireman coolly remarked to his companion,
John, here is where We killed that one yes .
terday.'"
The morning call., 1892-09-18
AT Los ANGELES, SEPTEMBER IT. 1892

Earned runs-Los Angeles 2. Twobase hits-
Lytie ana Baldwin. Sacrifice hits-Baldwin ana
McNabb. First base on err0rs-Los Angeles q san
Franciseos3 3. First base called baIis-By Fan
ming D, by McNaDb 2. Left on bases-Los Angeles
Z. San franciscos 3. Struck out-By Tanning o,
Dy McNabb 4. Double plays-Glenaivin to McCanlev
TO stafford, T: Sweeney to Sharp to Power Passed
palis.Sples l. Time OF game = hour and as
minutes Umpire - Mannasau Scorer j. viii
LysOns. " van
The morning call., 1892-09-18
The Citrus Fair.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

The next citrus fair of the upper part OF
the State will be held in this city in January
next in conjuction with the far to be held
IN the Pavilion, if satisfactory arrangements
can be made.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
EASTERN GAMES.
The Senators Won Handily From the
Chicago Colts.

ING behators Won HandIly From tho
Chicago Colts.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 17.-Neither pitcher
gave base on balls. The Balti.
mores punched their hits and won.
Baltmores 8, hits 6, errors 8. Pitts
burgs ], hits 5, errors 3. Batteries
Cobb and Gunnon. Baldwin and Miller.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE Senator's
batted Gumbert at will Washingtons 10.
hits 10, errors l. Chicagos 3, hits 8, errors
4. Batteries-Killen and Mcclure. Gumbert
and Schriver.
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 17.-Gleason was
soft mark and was poorly supported.
Philadelphias s, hits IL, errors /. st. Louis
The morning call., 1892-09-18
RuiIdara, Contracts.

Alicia Moran with b. X Albertson. to build on
w line OF Hyde street, 1856 from Post, 709 Hyde;
$3O50.
Edward II. GladwIn with John Bruce. to build
on w line of Howardstreet. 270 n OF Eagle Nine
teenthl street 90 by l22 g; $3.50.
The morning call., 1892-09-18

Earne runs-OakiandS 3. Three base hits-Lange
First base on etrors-Uaklands 3. San Joses & First
base on called bslls-Oaklands 3. San Joses L Left
on bases-oaklands 8, San Joses a. Struck out-By
LoOkabaugh 3. Passed ball-Cark 2 Umpire-Me
Donald. On1cIal sc0rer-Stspleton.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
Let the English Have Them.

III is a serious question, and the solution
suggested by lady traveller lately returned
The morning call., 1892-09-18

ASTROL0GY.


NINE, MoREAU, 10 FOURTH ST. FORTUNE
VI teller: clsrvOyant: life reader; fee 23c s7 90
MRS l.. EHRHoRN, CLAIRVoYANT, MEDIUM.
VI 20 18th ST., bet Mission oward Zee, .25c 3m
ROY ONLY ONE THAT IHPORTS GENUINE
~ Spanish ana French love powders. Cali
write with stamps, 80 Haight st. se13 5m
AIRS. WILSON TELLS PAST FUTURE PRES
vi ent ladies soc; gents, 81. los Eighth yll 3m
ANNE. DR.. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
I by eggs and cards; tells entire life past pres
eDt- future; consultations on all affairs, nothing
cepted; name given, valuable advice and sure help;
restores lost love by sympathy: mistake imposshls
diseases cured: tee 81: letter 81. 80 Kesrny 13 ly
NINE EXODUS, CLAIRVOYANT. HAS RE-
W moved TO II Turk ST. Room 8: fee SOC. o24 tt
The morning call., 1892-09-18
FLATS To LET.

- FIFG4NT LOWER FLATS OF ROOMS AND
= bath each: rents S27 50 and $50: water free;
I445 ard l439 NcAister St, bet. Pierce and Scott
Apply 6. 4. UMBSEN & Co, Il Montgomery
street sells 81
The morning call., 1892-09-18
HOUSES TO LET.

T0RTFR BAY-wINDow HOUSES ROOMS;
u modern improvements: suitable Tor doctor; !;
s35 Sw. DevisaderO and Geary sts. sells ~
The morning call., 1892-09-18


HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE, Z ROOMS
II and bath; no small children rent reasonable.
Call 9J2 Sutter 81. from y TO !. sells So
O,),yI MISSION-NICELY AND COMPLETELY
OZD2 furnished tat; rooms and bath selo So
IJOUSE FINELY FURNISHED; ROOMS AND
II bath: near Golden Gate PARK: 60 lease for
long term For further particulars apply 10 j. b.
LEWIS. 436 Montgomery 81. SCI u
The morning call., 1892-09-18

I OVER FLAT (NEW): ) ROOMS AND BATH;
J. rent Sl4: 5S5B Ivy ave. bet. Octayia and La
guus. Apply &. Il, UMBSEN Co, II Nontgom-
ery St se}7 It
The morning call., 1892-09-18

nOC EACH; NEW MIDDLE AND UPPER
Il 70 fat: 8 rooms and bath; all modern improve
ments. 10 sud u Henry St. of Ssuch z near Eft
.sanrL ID raAa Lasrrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
WESTMINSTER CouNTY's LIVELY FIGHT
roOAr. ORG ,y1zATToNs HARD AT WORK.

The campaign in westchester County is becoming more
lively In every village In the county the hepuo-
ucans are alive and are doing effective campaign
work. At Cornell. on the NewYorR and Norsaefh
Railroad. the Kitchawan Republican Club has been
organized The officers T. T. Chadeayne' presi
dent; Jesse Ryder and Leverett Barrett, vce-presl
dents: John c. Fleweln. secretary, and william r.
Chadeayne, treasurer The club has adop'ea 'eSo'u
lions affirming their belief in reciprocity and pro'ec-
Ton
At Mt. Kisco the Republicans have elected James
Wood. president; T. Ellwood Carpenter, General L'
r. di Cesnola Prentice Shehar,, Theodore carpenter
Edwin b. Fish, Asa W. Young, jr, Winthrop CoWdih'
Thomas Crawford John II. Johnson, +. 7. Jelf
George D. Davis II. Diehl. Horace p. Hewein, Walter
Guinand, Stewart Van Kleeck, George odell' James
Kennedy II. B. Brown, W. Grinand W. +. Brundage
Alexander W. sarles, George Carpenter. G. G. Hyatt,
T. A. stagg and A. CALDWELL vicepresidents; Charles
Watson. secretary J. EliIg, treasurer, and an ex-
ecutiye committee consisting OF Messrs. NJ Carpenter
William l. HaIstead, a. J. Adams, W. h. Osborne ana
w. III. ialght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
HOPEFUL MAMARoNEcK REPUBLICANS.

The Harrison and Reid Club OF Mamaroneck held
an outdoor meeting and Demonstrating last night
About 500 people present many coming
from New-Rochellc, Rye, Harrison and lScarsdse.
The occasion was Of the most inspiring ever
seen In this neigbborhood. AS Bradford Rhodes,
president Of the club. gave the signal handsome
banner was unfurled amid music cheers and fire.
works. d. u. Tayler a vite-presdent Of the club,
presided. The speakers John Brennan, OF
Iowa. and Jesse II. Jones, Of Massachusetts,. The
Republicans OF Mamaroneck are wide awake this
year and they have hopes of carrying this Demo
cratic stronghold. The explicit declaration Of the
Democrats against tariff for Protection In any form
IL playing havoc with the party In this ncighbor-
hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
LONG ISLAND REPUBLICANS ACTIVE
rxr,u,s1Asr1o AND EARNEST WORK OF TOWN


SHIP ORGANIZATIONS.
Politics continues to boom at Flushms, ""e
uar1son and Reid Campaign Club WIN w. "a,
hundred members and the Flushing hepupiioan 80
nermanent organization with about Soo iio
have bscn organized. The Campaign On'o "oe'
every Monday evening in the Library f'ooii'' On.
the other organization meets In It's own pein"'''
HEADQUARTERS, which are AT NAM anu s .,-
Mass meetings are held every Weohesua. nart
hsn GOOD sneakers address the voters NeA'
w,1.sdav evening the Rev. w B. Derrick, the coored
orator will be the speaker, and it is probable .n"' on
49,. onoos,on the Campairn Club will parade In new
uniforms. ,.so,o
Tho uichsvile Republicans will unfurl handsome
banner Wednesday evening October 3, with appro
pirate ceremonies. There VIII De pa'"uc III t,ans
e xpected many peighboring Republican organizations
will participate. There Will be gooo spe1nU,
music and display of fireworks The HlchsViiie
club Is a new organization, but Is hast loie "
among the Long Island Republican CLUBS.
The Pennhlcans of Hampstead announce their ban
nor raising to take place Monday evening. Numerous
visiting clubs will be In attendance anu Tue
will he an eyentful one John Brennan, OF Iowa.
will be the principal speaker, followed oy iooa
.rs ~ ,ess prominence The Hampstead Brass Bahd
has been secured for outdoor purposes anu .i'o 10
c,se cluh will entertain those inside Liberty Hail.
where the exercises will take place 1"e'e VIII ~
. torchght procession, fireworks, ETC.
The Republicans of Long Island City will hold their
uard conventions on Tuesday september "a =,
The Eabylon Town Convenuon VIII De Aoiu Nv
Washington Hail. on Tuesday September -. us
The Flushing Republican primaries nave oeen esru
viii vii be held in the Town Hall. September 80 al
O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
FIATBUSH REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE.

rNrrreIAsN MANIFESTED AT A BANNER-RA1S-
1yG-NEw.YoRK VISITORS TAKE PART.
The citizens Of Flatbush never witnessed iafsct
or more enthusiastic rally of Repuohcahs 'a.i '"'
Of the banner raising torchlight parade OF
clubs and two mass-meetngs OF tie 'ou"s 49,
Republican Club, OF Windsor Terrace Oh i''u''
gaming At O'Clock the local club was drawn
nm in line with a brass band TO welcome the banner
Climb of New-York City. the Greacen battery, VI
tho Fifteenth Assembly District 500 strong. whcn
had come TO take part in the EXERCISES u"u "'''
natty uniforms and drum and mute p"u VI my
pieces made thngs hum before they got 'h''"e''
When william s. Ryan gave the signal 10 let 60 INC
banner the pentup enthusiasm Of the host OF hepuo
Means was let 60 In ringing cheers. INC oa"D
nlayed "ripe Star spanglcd Bannef' ana 'F'hi
hundreds Of throats the familiar words OF the song
rang ont In unison. The banner is handsome one,
bearing tn, portraits Of the candidates, between
which IS the eagle and flag With the inscription
Protection TO American Interests woven Ill large
silver letters. The parade then Formed anu """s
the whole line of march the homes OF the people were
Decorated and illuminated with Chinese lanterns ana
flags The New York battery came INST, WIN ai9H"i
r. p Tular leading. The helmets ana badges "orl
were examples of American manufactured TN. linen
came Captain william BARLEY and his heutenanls
samuel moo and William Turner The Windsor Ter
race bovs came next In command Of Captain "eoise
H. Whiting. delegation from the HARRISON NM
Reid Club Of the Goth Ward, Of BrooRlyn ioiio"eu'
in command CT William Stockum, president Oh inc
club and bringing up the rear was the fl'h Ds
trict Harrison and Reid Campaign Ciuo' OF fla'ou9''
A. Union Hall. President Person called the meeting
70 order and ringing speech on the Tariff ana Ahen'
can industries was made by the first speaker OF 'ne
evening. G.. F. Elliott. lie was followed by Mr. T.
d. Murray Most Of the enthusiasm appeared AT inc
omen air meeting at which Professor l. H. hoDe''s'
Foster L. Backus and Colonel p W. oStmnder were
making addresses. was here that horde OF uhruis
Democrats tried TO create disturbance by howS anu
groans. Mr. Backus, in very forcibie language CON
manded attention. and gave them sharp rebnRe'
collation. was afterward served By Several loyal ne
publican women. The vice presidents OF the meetings
,r., W Scott. F. A. Baker, W. Person, j. H. Cross
G. IL. Whiting, J, smith, +. Wegner and Ransom Perry
The Banner Cbmpittee consisted Of W H. bronson;
u T. CNthbert and w. T. TibbaN: The oihcers "a
the club are PRESIDENT Z; F. rIers91 vice prs,
deps, f. N Williams pnS Wiham MstGS' TecI Rro'
SON and treasurer, E.. A: T'llar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
MASS MEETING AND BANNER-RAIsING.

Under the auspices Of the James G.. Blaine Club
Of Yorkvile, a big massmeeting and banner-raisins
was held last night in Avenue A, between Eighty
third and Eighty -fourth-sts. The whole place was
crowded with people who came to listen to the
speakers The banner strung in front OF NO
1854 Avenue A, where the club meet large
platform was erected before the clubrooms, and from
it speeches were made by d. Healy, Colonel Il. A.
Sheridan of Massachusetts, and Professor william
Clark John Brandt. the president OF the ciuD
presided The meeting in the clubrooms was pre-
sided over by r. VI. Hills the first vice president
of the club ard the speakers were Professor william
Clark James p. Degnan and John Brennan, OF Iowa
Tho clubs that helped TO mako the affair success
were the Hell-Gate Republican Club the Ivy Club
the East Side Citizens Republican Club, the York
Vile Republican Club and the United Republican
Club. These clubs had supply Of fireworks with
rif1m and they amused the great crowd during the
intervals between the speeches and while the band
played. TIE meeting last night was one Of the
most successful held In iorkvillc. and showed
what q hold the principals Of the Republican party
getting upon TIE people OF this city, especially
In the Democratic sironghods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
REPUBLICAN ARDOR GROWS.
ROUSING MEETING IN HARLEM.
W. f, MASON RECEIVED WITH CHEERS BY Ihr
JAMES G. BLAINE CLUB.

W f. MASON RECEIVED WITH CHEERS BY THE
JAMES c. BLAINE CLUB.
The James G.. Blaine Club Of Harlem gave ex-
Congressman william +. Mason ronsing recep ion
last night in the hall Of the clubs house at NO liz
East One dred-aud-tenth-st. IL was MI 'aSo'
last speech in this city In this campaign, and 1t was
one we'll worth hearing as all his speeches are The
lanes c. Blaine Club is full OF members ana us
members are full of enthusiasm. Tie nan was
packed with people, who crowded the hail anu Tue
stairs TO listen to sound Republican doctrine WIFI"
Mr. Mason put forth in such an attractive ihainer'
Members of the club had been urged 10 Df1hs tcir
Democratic friends with them to the meeuns' a'rr
Mr.. Mason in the course Of his speech, said Il
hope there are some Democrats In the room, 1or
have never finished a speech In this campaign Without
having some Democrat come TO and tell me that he
WAS going TO vote for Harrison and Reid why at
staten Island the other night there were WE'VE
: Kahn the president OF the club, presided at the
meeting Before Mr.. Mason spoke addresses were
made by a. A. Farley, President Kahn and IL. A.
Mathews. Before Mr. Mathews finished speaking
tho Harlem Republican Club glee club composed OF
first voters marched to the hall 1875 strong waving
,o,rors and SINGING. Everywhere there was enthu-
v,osm when Mr. Mason arose TO speak the applause
lasted several minutes, but this was nothing LOT
.verv once in awhile ne would have to pause LOT
the enthusiastic cheers and applause WIN ""o" INC
audience punctuated his speech 10 nle away! TIC
reviewed the histories Of both parties and gave
graphic Illustrations Of the disastrous results Oh tne
freerade experiments which this country mas inaue'
Among the prominent Republicans present were
F. McCabe IL. Rogers. J. Burnett Albert H0wland'
Thomas Cannon K. a. Farley, Robert Taylor u,
A Elack Michael Cohn, William Van Winkie. ueofge
Hunt. Andrew Grace, Harvey Andrews, Nathan ";
lew and Edward Jayne 1t was most successful
and enthusiastic Republican rally az '1 and T,d and
Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ALL ALIVE AT TARRYTOWN.
Continued from First Page.
q glowing eulogism of Mr.. Harrison anu
Reid
Ex-JuDGE DAy1s's REMARK,.

keld.
Ex-JUDGE DAYIS's REMARK
Ex-Judge Noah Davis who was on the pia,-
form was next called for, and spoke priehy' he
said he had not come for the purpose OF making
a sncech ard REGARDED il as a work OF supcrero-
cation Rut his feelings impelled MIN 10 coy
somethinc if be could. that would assist IN r.
o,r;ro tho victory of the Republican honnne's'
TT. nod oos, HID first vote for General William
-. tIu;sor and since that time he hao
..Lor Oh. aoenest interest in public affairs. for
= roriod If more than hfty years.
,,.,, Tho single exception Of the Administrator
=, p,osident Lincoln, the best that the COUNTY
"a .vror,enced was that Of President harrlso"'
s,,, tho Republican candidate. why shouio he
~ NOW abandoned for the purpose OF uropp'na
ho.t into the Administration OF 'leVe"h'
~. sino,a grcat measure had distinguished 'he
Io,,er,s presidency The country had ho' au
,,aroea q single step beyond democratic respec'a-
h,i,v He was willing to copcede that II was a
...nsc,able Administration. but the country iAo
NOT advanced one STEP either IN iS nros
citations or in its relations TO Ms oTn PPier
n.ritv OF the Administration OF fresiueno no had
r;Snn i, could truly be said that there never mao
tnon a neriod when the relations oi America "
other nations had been more pIe-en,i IN SSonntrv
factory. The farming interests o. r,e oS ron
resentatvcs abroad men like Mr. Reiu, VINO ', So
nIoced the American hog upon a basis OIL rt ~
spectability in the politest nation on earI NV
Laughter and applause Mn Mi, JAYS ~ Mr. Cleve
land whom he had sworn in as memoer Vi , r,or
bar and whose career he had watched e.ta
since. He drew striking parallel between b ','G
ex-Presdent who with no ties 0 TO hG, General i Har
rison. who had bravely, answered Ills county
call in the hour of peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
TO THE coIoRED VOTERS OF TIE STATE.

The Rev. J. Il. b. smith, the additional member
OF the Republican state Committee, has sent out 10
the colored men OF the state the following notice
"To the Republican Afro.AmeIiean Voters OF me me
ire State Convention that convened at Troy, n. \,
on the 9Th and 9th Of September, 1892, l call upon
the voters OF the several Congressional distlcm Oh
this state to forward 70 the address Of the secretary
The names OF tho gentlemen that they desire to repre-
sent them upon the Advisory Board u be organized or
the 10th day OF October 1902, in the City Of New
York. Yours lraterMHyl 49,,
-. X. Il. Smith,
additional Committeeman at Large"
Mr.. Smith told Tribune reporter yesterday that
ne was in Washington during the encampment OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. and he saw Fred
Douglass who promised to make a speech or two In
this State within the next few days IL this neighbor
hood John Dancy, the collector at TIE Port OF
Wilmington will also speak b. the colored Republicans
of this State at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
MoNrcLAIa REPUBLICANS FORM A CLUB.

Montclair, N j., Sept. o4The young Republicans OF
this place organized Harrison and Reid Republican
club at the Republican headquarters In Monclar Hall
tonight II enthusiastic meeting and fifty
members signed the roll. Clarence Place acted as
chairman and Isaac Post secretary. Committees
enrolment debate and constitution were authorized TO
be appointed by the president and they are to report
their progress at the next meeting OF the club next
Tuesday night. During the evening the young men
were addressed by Charles II. Johnson, president OF
the Montclair Club. lie WAS enthusiastically chcer.d
n those present