davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
prc PARADE OF BrooKLYN CLUBS.

The streets IN the Eastern District OF Brooklyn were
ob,ze last night with bonres and fireworks. whhe the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among The .houS"us ="
,aonlo who lined the sidewalks ana yelled themselves
.oo-sa for Harrison and Reid The enthusiasm was que
10 rarade Of tho vorious Republican clus In that sec
,ion OF the city The organizations which took part were
tho Thirteenth Ward Republican Association, Fourteenth
Ward Harrison and Reid Club Fourteenth warn w.
n,,- ror,,ecnth Ward 4 r. Booth battery. Fifteenth
wari Republican Association Fifteenth Ward Republican
Club sixteenth Ward BENJAMIN Battery. sixteenth ""d
( ( Wo.th Assoc aton nineteenth Ward Harrison ana
Red club Nineteenth Ward Garfield Battery Nne'ehtn
Ward ! r. b. Smith Republican Club Nineteenth "Hl
vou,t,d Cavalry Twentieth Ward Federal Club Twenty
frs, Ward Harrison and Reid Club. Twenty f't ""7n
Tlpp.caroe Club Tventyhrst Ward T. L. Plat, Club and
Twenty.nrs Ward Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
IOILrTY Az A BIG PICNIC.

THE JOHN j. o'BR1EN ASSOCIATION HAS lis
ANNUAL OUTING.
The John J. O'Rrien annual outing ana games
which were held Yesterday at stimmePs HOTEL WHITE
STONE Landing were huge success from beginning
N end Jotv and good fellowship reigned supreme
The association has about 200 members apd these'
together with about the same number OF gueso iei'
New York for whtestone AZ a. m on the steamer
Chancellor About $500 people ate the Dreahias'
-, r,,,nor uas at q n M The
athletic games were we'll contested and ABLY hanuleo
Ipon the rturn of the party to the city IL WIS he'
at the Broomcst. pier by the Citizehs ASSOCIATION
and the J. f. March Association Brass bahds ac-
cOmpaDie6 both. ...
4 hc procession in which fully $500 participated
was then formed and the line of march, which WAS
through the principal East side streets was mum
noted With lanterns As the parade passed the
different Gibbs fireworks We're set on ana the cheering
was enthusiastic In the extreme. 1t was at 'he
O,Rr,en Headquarters at No. 242 Grnnd-st however,
that the excitement was intense, but everything
passed off smoothly and without accident
Among those present at Whitestone we've "o''i'
rsaacs Abraham Levy, David May. Dr. Theodore
Never Theodore Feldsten, Gustav Nowak, George W.
Johnson, John O'Connor, John Mctean Henry Hen
schel Police Sergeants jeremiah Mcsweeney ana John
Donohue: John Bell, Frank j. Fuchs ana h"dfu
Newman The guests included Congressman Campbell
Assemhlyman sullivan and Justices Goldfogle, New
burger Clancy and Diver Inc oIncers Oh ule 'o.i
a. RIien Association Bernard Rourkc, president
Charles Smith and II. Van der WYE Nce-prsiu,,.s
Henry Loevy. financial secretary, Benson NJ. Levy,
recording secretary Frederick j. SetIg' Wedsu'cr
and Charles Raab sergeant-atarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
rORMIyG AN ACTIVE NEW CLUB.

A meeting for the permanent organization OF th'
Whtclaw Reid Republican Club. Of the XXth Assembly,
District was held saturday night Mt Us headquarters
No. 1913 Secondave., with benjamin ASh pre-
siding and william Wesley acting a. secretary. Th'
following were elected permanent officers Louis
Katzenberc PRESIDENT Joseph Kalsly, vice president
william Wesley. secretary william J. Mntan' hnanca
secretary; Harry NJ. schoss treasurer Oscar krauss
librarian. committee was appointed to secure per
manent clnbrooIns. Among those present were ii
NJ schloss Louis Katzenberg. william Werner Nathaf
Isoacs BENJAMIN Frey, william J. Mahnn. saInue
Ievorson Oscar Kruss j. J. Schmidt Robert Allen
Samuel Gcran, John Fitzlmtrick David Earle, NJ. d.
Costa. Harry Levy Joseph kallsky, saul Gerah and
Louis Brooks. go IL, -, III. .
The club held a ratification meeting last night al
lie headolarters No. | 1913 secOndave Louis katzen
berg presided and william Wesley was secretary
ctrnnr campaign speeches made by Dapiel lichy
NJ d. Gala CHER and Floyd u. Wilson. MI wilson
gave some Interesting points on American shipping anc
tho American system Of Protection. The meeting was
A success In every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
AT WORK on WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

That the Republicans OF Washington heights ap-
precatc the coscy assembly room and the excellent
speakers furnished by the Washington Republican Cup
was again proved last night by the large attendance
at the meeting held in the clubhouse. at Amsterdam
ave and Northumberland fftysecond 81. The speak
ers General Burke. General Kerwin. J. I. spelman
and Mr. Wilson, presented such an array OF facts PROV
ing the correctness Of the Republican position on ue
great issues Of the dey that the hearest enthusiasm
uroe aroused I'm their hearers who warmly appauded
their telling points and the names OF the Republican
standard bearers The members Of the club are en-
thusasc over the prospects Of success this fall ana
the club is in Hourislng condition The officers are
President General Kerwin; first vcepresident' H. D.
Wilson: second vice-prcsdent. c. r. Tcrwnlger' re-
cordlng secretary T. OBrien; financial secretary
Frank Maloney; treasurer, d. F. Mahoney. Among
those present Frederick Meyers, IT, OF TIE Brad
hurst Republican Club: Mr.. Claussen. Of me true
Blue Republican club: Thomas Moore, J. BALDWIN
Hands Dennis Burke, James Looms, Edward he,i-
nedy John Thomas J. Beatty, William NJ krnhcdy
ana many other prominent Harlem Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
u.TEyING TO ABLE SPEAKERS.

Another instance Of tie Intense interest taken
in Republican politics this year was Afforded by IN"
large attendance at the meeting hcm 10y ue 'onn
Ericsson Republican Cub last night al No. 100
West one hundred d-twenty- fifth-st. when me
meeting was called order the large hall was hllef
and when Jacob Kcmpc. Of West Virginia, the hrst
sneaker arose, he faced a typical Republican ahdI-
ence Mr.. Kempe spoke on protection ana was
warmly appauded by his hearers. lie was followed
by Edward Fitzwilliams OF Boston. and j. Baunigreh
whose remarks were received with enthusiasm Dy
their hearers. local quartet enllvencd the pro
oeedings By singing campaign songs effectively. The
officers Of the club are: President. Daniel
Johnson; vice president. John Smith; secretary, NJ.
4 Renson: treasurer. John Avitson sergeantat-
arms Charles Larsen. Among those present were
! y lane Mr. Wes, James +. Lane, William lhOhp-
SON O. r.. johnson, J. VI. Avtson, j. VI. cellar, a:
Wilson, Frederick Anderson, John A. Larsen ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
OCEAN HILL REPUBLICANS.

last night was the regular meeting Of the Ocean I'LL
Depublcan Campaign Club, at No. 2,l32 fuitoast,
Hrooblyn. There overflow meeting ana inc
crowds were entertained during the evening by eloquent
addresses by X. X Wheeler Demore Elwel ana General
" Pratt Of Washington, d. G. Each speaker wcs
frequently and enthusiastically cheered especially when
the names Of Harrison Reid Mckinley were mentioned
The ocean Hill Republican Club Is making arrangements
% boId large mass.meeting Turn Hall, Sumpter st.
nov, weok Several notable speakers have promised their
services and n grand rally is expected. resolution
wa, Iassed ~ number Of ward narades and TO
extend invitations the other clubs OF the ward to take
mart Tho boast made by the dub that the membership
ON the books would the thousand mark seems
.rout On he verified as new names are constantly being
enrolled and each member seems 70 be doing all he
can for the OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
covrrpryT FOR coNYECTIrUT.

Thomas McSheehy, OF Ohio, who formerly hVed
I'm Indiana. and n member OF the INDIANA Legs
Iature which elected BENJAMIN Harrison United sta'es
senator. and who did gallant service for the party
on the stump in this State four years ago. ms Just
returned from Connecticut. where b" has beeh speh
Ing during the last week. and reports everything
hooin there That state he SAYS Is as certain 70 60
Republican AZ the coming election vermont pro
yidcd the present good work + kept up tn"
Democracy he says on the stin hunt there pu'
they are thoroughly demoralnsd sine" the recent
decision Of The supreme Court In the contested
election cases Mr. McSheehy Will speak IN ms
state this week. and PERHAPS next. From mere ~, h'
II. will re one Of the speakers ~ D." MONDAY meet
Ing Of the DRY good men tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
ryTursJASM IN THE IXth DISTRICT

The citizens of the old IXth Assembly District last
evening attested their loyalty and devotion 10 the
Republican party and the platform which 1t uphclds
by throngng In mass meeting the rooms OF The Lincoln
Onion. in tie Ross Building. in Abingdon Square Al
though there are four five Republican clubs IN the
great American ward" and all are holding weekly
meetings an advocate OF protective talf never lacks
q large audience There were about 600 present last
evening George NJ Clark. the president, presided.
Professor Edward c. Marshall who said that he was
the founder Of the American Protective Tariff League
in 1857, was the principal speaker OF the evening
Professor Marshall at that time resident OF tn;
KIN Assembly District and his appearance provoked
enthus iastlc cheers. Dr. Daniel Brown and r.. X.
Root also spoke The Amity Musical Circle played
several selections and j. Leslie IrossIh Teci'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
EoR A RIG YALE COLLEGE CLUB.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. (Specap.-Eight hundred
Yale men nut themselves on record tonight as desiring
the success of the Republican party In November
by assembling at a meeting called TO determine the
mind Of the members of the college who inclined
toward Republicanlsm, in regard 10 forming cam
naign marching club Il was voted unanimously to
form 4 club The election of officers resulted In the
following choices: President r. b. Wade, OF it.
Louis: vlce-preSident. J. ]. Brooks. OF Httsburg;
secretary G. Ralph lickox, OF New-York City; treas
urer jason Evans. Of Morristown, y. j.; aud bat
talon leader. Noah II. Swayne. 2d,of New-fork CITY.
The club will be organized Immediately The
chances are that it viii include over n thousand
members and the name selected viii be the Depew
Battalion. Uniforms and hattle-aNes will be ordered
AZ once and the battalion will take part In most OF
the orchght professions OF the Connecticut campaign
4 college drum corps WILL In all probability, be
organized 10 lead the battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
HEARING FROM THE OLD SOLDIERS
THE BOGUS TARIFF REFORM CONCERN IN FIFTH
AVE. GETTING SOME UNPLEASANT REPLIES.

THE bogus TARIFF REFORM CONCERN IN FIFTH
AVE. GETTING SOME UNPLEASANT REPLIES
The bogus ex-soldier concern, doing business some
whore in Fffth-ave under the auspices OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. and engaged In sending
circulars marked personal to genuine old soldiers
asking them 10 Join the National Veterans 1ariH
Reform League md aid In the election OF CleVeahu
and stevenson IS receiving answers OF an exceedingly
unsatsfac ory kind from the /" old boys' VINO nave
been favored with the circulars one or these docu
ments signed "'rhe0aorc +. Reed, secretary was
prInted I'm The Tribune yesterday. together with the
rcpv OF three we'll known Union veterans OF Greene
County advising 'he League that 1t took no IN
terest in either Tariff Reform or The candidates
OF the Democracy In other words these old soldiers
meant 10 they shot"
More replies Of The same kind have been sent TO
Secretary Reed one from Charles A. Fuller,
prom,nent lawyer Of Chensngo County, who bravey
urbed the flag OF his country at the front in the
an, Regiment OF New.York VNunteers reads as fol
lows:
shcrburne N. Y, Sept. 30. 1892.
Theodore r. Reed. ESQ. Secretary y. v T. r. H.
Dear Sir am Just in receipt Of your documents. show
inc the ..od soldiers" friend they have in Cleve
land the man who in the OF his peril brayey said
Here am L. and helped fight the battles Of his country
with a substitute far know, the real eN-solder'
NJ this neghborhood for the services OF suoh
frlcnds" I'm the Presidency and Wee Presidency on The
Ropubllc a. Cleveland and etevenson-one substitute
hor tho other comprehend during IN" War for the Union
suspect that vour highly titled association IS mostly mao"
mn 81 veterans who did se-vce With Communication money
and substitute Yours respectfully. etc,
CHARLES A. FULLER,
Late Lieutenant. Co. c. 6lst " Y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

,,,gn Club was held at No. 232 Futonst, last evening
Addresses were made by Senator Joseph Asplhal snD
pelmore Elwell who were heartily received
The Goodwin Battery held meeting q. W. - -, To
. ,., a-.rino and the members addressed by Ed
wari A. Kennedy and william H. Gale, who made effective
speeches. ~ ,,o,s
p. D. Murray David Heay and others spoke o9or'
the seventh Ward Tppecanoe Club 40 NO AZ dyrue.|
,a., .ven,no and many enthusiastic Republicans were
present. ,, Ill. .r
The Eleventh Ward Colsred Republican Club heId ~
enthusiastic meeting at Myrte-aye. and fleets'' las
evening The hall crowded and the speeches on th'
Rev w. II. II. Butler and ex-senator STEPHEN NJ "r'
void were received with many marks OF approval
1b.re was n large gathering Of the members Of thu
Long Island Republican Club at Days Hall, Ihrdave
and Fifty fourthst last evening and much enthusiasm
prevaed while Mrs. J. Ellen Foster ana A. WIFE
ghtbourn set forth the issues OF the campaign in telling
sentences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
PROGRESSIVE YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

A typical young American club Of the East SIDE ID
the Progress Republican Club which stirs up the voters
in the LEGAL Xth Assembly District. The membership
list of 400 was greatly augmented last evening al
meeting held at the clubhouse, at Second-aVe ana
second-st Although only business meeting, there
ros nl.utv NJ enthusiasm for the tichet exhibited.
Jacob NJ Patterson, Ferdinand Eidrnan, FERDINAND
brewer c. otto Baese, Thomas Rothmsn and Pmlnp
Wassung were present guests. The governing ooas
Of this energetic and vigorous association consfts Oh
F. i. Marshall, president Louis c. May, first wee
president; c. W. Frank, second vce-presiden' W. f.
King treasurer William Pepow, CORE pondihg sec
Rotary Theodore Bittner, recording secretary August
II Inchesi financial secretary and William Sachs,
sergeant at arms. number OF members OF the frog
ress Club have formed the Progress Uniformed corp
Witch las now a membership OF 100. The oihccrs
are. Colonel jeremiah sullivan; lieutenantcoioheL
Horny Iippmgn: adjutant Charles Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE N,KINLEY BILL AND ENGLISH LACEMAhNu'

Scranton Penn. oct. (specia)-Henry Mosey
N. manager OF the Scranton Lace Manufacturing
Company. formerly manufactured lace IN Noting
ham lie returned last week from Visit IN Eils
land "The Mckinley bill has crippled English III
dustrtes to an amazing extent said he wherever
went found mills closed, men and women OUT Vi
work and industries paralyzed. There Is haroly
branch of industry In England that has not suiercu
on account OF the American tariff and In many cases
ruin has been the lot OF the manufacturer Inc to"n
Of Saltaire which Is virtually owned by sir li'u'
salt whose cloth and plush manufactures are KNOWN
the world over is literally dead now. sir Ii'"''
whose financial standing used to be considered as
sound as that Of the Rank OF England, Is q ruins"
man. His entire trade with the Ohlted oAoF7'
and now that he not compete Win America"
manufacture his works idle and his III
mense capital invested in the business Is almost
total loss.
"The lacemaking industry in the city OF MOI
tIngham is In a bad condition. The factones hao
big orders in anticipation OF the Mckinley DILL hho
now that the markets stocked they have nothing
10 do The Mckinley bill has made lace manu-
featuring possible I'm the United states. Inc fngish
Iacemakers cannot compete with those OF dis
country their largest market has been closed against
ten and fley have been ged to close their WORKS.
When TIE time comes for jobbcrs 10 purchase again.
the lace Industry will lave 50 matGred IN
the United States that the home factories VIII Dc
able to supply the demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE SENATOR HE LONGED FOR NEVER CAME
MR. CLEVELAND WAITED IN VAIN FOR MR. HILL

Mr. CLEVELAND WAITED IN VAIN FOR MR.. HILL
THE CANDIDATE'5 CALLERS.
Yesterday was Mr.. Ceveland's fourth day IN Ne"
York. and none of his friends or visitors asserted '
It was particularly happy one. Mr. Cevelaho cease'
yesterday to look for n visit from senator I'M Dc
cause he knew that the Senator bad gone 10 AiDah!
the evening before and he all day the appear
ance OF n man who had failed I'm the main oD!ec'
which he had in view 1t IS known that during ha,ur
day and on Sunday, almost mp to the hour when MT
Hill departed from New-York every possible pressure
was brought to bear upon him to Induce MIN 10 WISH
Mr. Cleveland at the Victoria Hotel or TO go TO some
other place where the cx-Pesdent could meet bii
by accident 1t were. or in any way mat IL "puio
sult Mr. HILL but the Senator stubbornly refused 70
do ANYTHING Of tho kind 1t was even proposed tha
Mr. Hill should go TO Mayor Grants house IN "es'
seventy .third-st. an hour before his train time on
Sunday and Mr. Cleveland would drop in and embrace
the opportunity OF gnspng the senator by tine hano
I'm the presence OF few witnesses VINO couh nahe ''
glad news known to the nervous expecant Democracy
Brt the senator was nexoraDc
Mr. Cleveland spent the day at his hotel receiving
mainly out-oftown Democrats who desired TO MAKE
his acquaintance. A Montana delegation was among
his visitors The news they brought from Montana
WAS so pleasing to Mr. Whitney that he invited th'
entire outfit 10 dine with him last evening at th'
Fifth Avenue Hotel
H. A. CLAYTON the member Of the National Demo
cratic Committee from Aabamn. told Mr.. CleVclhho
that the Democrats had a hard fight ahead OF 'he"
I'm his state Although Mr.. Clayton tried TO looE
cheerful It was plain that he had no strong nope
OF success .
In the evening Mr.. Cleveland dined win Ut
Joseph f. Bryant his family physician, at uie ho"'
OF tho latter No. 81 West Thirty sixthst.
This morning the candidate VIII appear at tn
meeting OF the National Convention OF ASCOT
ated Democratic Clubs at the academy OF s., Mu, h
and will make an address. a reception III III
honor will take place at the DeInocr'uc = luo
No 617 Fifth-avc., this evening Mr. -, - lev ~
visit will terminate TO morrow. ana he VIII Mke Wy
Fall River boat for Gray Gables at D p m. M
evnocts 10 return in n week. with his family, In uih
IN witness the great Columbian InradcS OF oc'oneS
II and L. The following week he VII 70 70 , on,
cago To be present at the dedica"oh VI '''c O"'''
lian Exposition IN that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

NEW crrns FORMED on LONG ISLAND.

The Republicans - Garden CITY, l.. J. have Organized
Harrison and Reid Campaign club and have elected
tho following onccrs. President George u. Holman
yce.rresdent Charles Hatfield secrctry. J.. 7. Law
ton executive committee. l.. II. Cunlin r A. Sawyer
aud v n Iansng The club has ntted up permanent
headqusrterS and regular business meetings will b" held
every Monday evening.
COMPLETED The organization Of FIRST voters association
hy the election the following officers President H.
Williams vicepresidont II. Nckus; secretary. Georae
W Gillette: treasurer Cherries A. schlesinc'r. lh'fe
Il 70 h. uniformed battery connected with the asoc1toh
rhieh Will paraie IN tho nelghboring villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
FOR ANOTHER GREAT RALLY TONIGHT
REPUBLICANS WILL FLOCK TO COOPER UNION
ASAIN-sENAToR HIsCoCK AND CONGRESS

MAN BoUTELLE TO SPEAK
The Republicans Of this city will have another
opport,nity tonight to FIJI the Cooper Union to over
flowing. Another mass-meeting with weil-Rnowh he
publican speakers Will be held there. United states
senator Frank Hlscock OF Syracuse, will be the CHIEF
sneaker OF the evening He Will devote his attention
to the tariff and to the Democratic theft Of the senate
las, winter senator Iiscock has made special study
% the tariff in the last two years and he Will probably
no able TO tell his hearers interesting truths In
regard 10 It.
Senator Hiscock will be aided by Congressman
Charles A. Bouterc, OF Maine Congressman Boutelle
was chairman Of the Committee on shipping OF the
list Congress and he has made this question close
study Besides these two orators there vii be a
fine band Tho meeting tonight will be held under
the management Of the Republican Club Of this city.
The doors will be thrown open at O'CLOCK b seals
will be reserved for women until . 40 o'cloch'
Chairman John 6 Smith, OF the Campaign Committee
Of the Republican Club at Republican National
HEADQUARTERS Yesterday and in regard TO the meeting
he said: "Another grand rally will be held at the
Cooper Institute on Tuesday evening. The speakers
will be Senator Hlscoc and Congress Boutelle OF
Maine. Mr. HiscOck Is not only the senior senator,
hut the only real active Senator from the state OF
NewYork; hence all the people are interested to hear
vords NJ wisdom from him. lie has made a deep
studv Of the tariff and It's effect upon the country, ana
shortly before the adjournment Of Congress TINS sum
mer he gave the result OF his researches 10 the cohh-
FRY in n mastery manner. We confidently expect to
hear new truths from his lips on this question NO
one is more familiar with all the niqutes OF the state
Senate steal and the legislation OF last winter than
Senator Hiscock and expect him to address his
remarks 10 the Democrats In forcble manner.
aNr Boutelle like Senator Hiscock has made a
.necial study OF one particular subject, namely ship
ming 1t is a long time since we have heard that
matter discussed on the stump In this city. No one
In this country has II completely in hand than
Mr. Noutcle IL Is Of vital Interest 10 the cOlinercai
.cnmmunitv as we'll as the wage-earners. II our ship
m'ldng was revived. to the mark which II at
fajned before the war II would give employment 10
tens OF thous Ands of in and around the city.
with our growing trade. In conjunction Win recl-
nrocy ought to carry our goods In our own ships
made at our own docks, and so make Ourselves com
nlete masters OF the situation. Mr.. Bouelle VIII be
ahe TO tell us how this be DONE and all business
men and workngmen will feel deep interest to learn
nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
WEST SIDE MERCHANTS AT WORK AGAIN.

An enthusiastic meeting was held yesterday after
noon at No. POI Chambers-st. to reorganze Tor the
campaign the West side Merchants Republican Cub
which did such effective worek among the produce mer
chants four years ago b. Franklin Hart who was prcs
lent during the last Presidential campaign, was reelected
urestdent Charles +. Lchtenhein was elected score
tar and H. X Ronk treasurer. The president ap
-,srt.d the following executive committee: John A.
Smith C. II. Abeman, Washington Winsor, r. W.
Palmer. George Pope. Wesley Ellis and t. a. Brown
A COMMITTEES appointed TO lave club banner il
made Addresses were made by President Hart John
Smith and Others The club already has 500
,n.mhers enrolled The next meeting Will be held
Al No 20l Chambersst, Mt $50 p m on fHoay