davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TNTHT STISTTC MEETING ~ HARLEM

4 rousing Republican mass meeting was held last
night In the great hail Of the Atlantic Casino. At
Onc-hundrcd-and-ifty -nfth-st. AMI Eighth-avc. II
had been called by the Campaign committee OF the
XXIIld Assembly District. and was under the aus
pices OF the Republican Ciy Club. The hall WAS
hands omcly decorated. and an enthusiasts audi
ence completely filled the main floor ana galleries.
There music By good quartet and military
band and before the meeting several hundred Re-
publican voters parad"d through the district
Julius VI. Mayer chairman Of the Campaign
Committee In calling the meeting to order pre-
di~ted an lining majority in the district Tor
all OF tne Republican candidates. AdelbcTi IL.
Steele chairman of the Campaign Committee OF
the CITY Club. called upon 10 preside, on TAX.
ing the char Mr. Steele fOrcibly appealed 10 an
nresenf 10 register, as November would be the
last time in four years that th~y would have an
onnortunliy TO vote for American honor ana lnlcg-
ritv and to restore prosperity To American INDUS
tries. A., ,,.A.r1 ,,utoro,d
candidate Tor Assembly in the hNllid District
Dr Theodore X Tuthill. candidate for coroner
congressman I.emuel T.. Qugg. John Parker
CLARKE Assistant Corporation counsel PROFESSOR
/ Leslie C;ossin the elocutonist. and Others. All
81 I'm. sneakers were frequently ana loudly APP
| MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
rDrC4TORS MEET IN UTICA.

,-,,ca \ Y. Oct l5.-The New-York state As
sociation of School Boards was formed IN TINS city
to-day by the delegates from schoo ooaius anu
omc,rs were elected and II was decided to hold the
ar-t annual meeting at Niagara Falls Oh January
nov, After discussion it was resolved that
state Truancy School should be established IN some
central city TO which truant children from I'LL over
'i T'bs ronyention OF the city and Village schoo
s,inerintendents is also In session IN this c.' an"
~ This convention Is attended by supe Iinten1n-
ing. ,rnm over twenty cities and twenty-five WI
t ~ Easdes these a number OF prominent ed,-
nasors are present visitors. The topics Tor diS.
QUESTION generally pertain 10 matteIs wv" ""'~''
iesislation may be thought necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
REPORTS IT HEiDOT tPTDRS

senator quay Was al Republican National head
quarters ~ an unusually carly hour Yesterday Ito
FOUND almost seven hundred leiior- waiting FOR him
When ~" other members OF the Executive Commit
te" came IN they found n each case almost IN .oni
amount OF correspondence. There was tho usual
number 81 callers at headquarters during tho day
Thomas g Nickel. Of Chillicotho ohio who has
large land coal ana railroad interests In TIA. West
called upon Mr. Hobart during the day He said
In reference 20 the situation In West virginia and
Ohio
! nave 10 smile At the absurd claims ~ the BRYAN
men that IA" farmers are with them. have A
large number OF farms myself. and know that
farmers are just A. bright and abb" as any on..
They are not going to bc caught II the sentiment
for free silver wan's fast I'm tho remaining time
II has IN tho past. this thing going 10 DO. 49,
big hzz" a. Ia" coNcy movement
john = Wise. OF this city. has been campaign
greatly pleased with the Republican prospects
there. Al National headquarters to-day H. said
so Ear as The actual voi" j. concerned. shall
undoubtedly carry Virginia. but whether that vote
viii be counted As cast f. another matter. The
question IT,. Can accomplish ~, task OF socur-
ing an honest return? II "" ever can do that ""
should be- able 10 do II this fall. for the reason
that ID" best men OF III" Demo 'racy are with u-.
and viii use their influence against dishonest ma
nlpulators Of the ballot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
ENTHUSIASM on THE NORTH SIDE.
The MKINIEY LEAGUE AND PROGRESS CLIE
DEMONSTRATION A GREAT sCccEss-A
GIRL ORATOR SPEAKS

The NKINIEY LEAGUE AND PROGRESS CLUE
DEMONSTRATION GREAT srCcEss-A
Girl. ORATOR SPEAKS
One OF the greatest political demonstrations ever
Witnessed on the North Side held last night
under the auspices OF the Republicans OF the iweh-
fy-third and Twenty fourth Wards. The demon
stration included monster parade. foioweo D! II
big meeting 1t was arranged by the Mchlh-
ley League and the Progress Republican Ciub OF
the North Side and II reflected great credit upon
these hustling and live organizations. Fully 80 }
men marched In the parade. which started from
the Melrose station and proceeded TO Ebngs Ca
sino where the mass-meeting was held Leonard
T. Deiich superintendent OF the Public Works De-
partment of the Annexed District. acted as grand
marshal and his assistants were Captain John Boil
ster. Charles r. Deitch, Frederick Won Beesten and
County Committeeman John Murphy.
Eblings Casino is a big riece. aut II was not haff
large enough 10 accommodate the crowd which
clamored for admission. and an overflow meeting
had 10 be held outside. ID. Edward j. Tucker.
president OF the Progress Republican Club and
medical superintendent of Randalls Island pre-
sided and among those on the platform were Will
IAN l.. Ward the candidate in the XVIII Congress
District: Andrew Jackson. IT,. GeneraI Co.Iis, Eo,n
Andrews William Whitte, DR. samuel Lorq; WIN;
lam Clark John 8. Bacon james H. Me'9 T. aa 70
many others The speakers included General SaLne IS
r. OBeirne John +. Milholand, Henry y; henoe.,
son and Miss Mabel Bassford. the giri Orator,
VINO Is not more than fourteen years "'~ o"o W."
cneered to the echo. .,.. .-,~-
After the meeting the North 6ide was ago"
with fireworks and enthusiasm until midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
IN THE POPOCR4T CAMP.
WATSON ACCEPTS HIS NOMINATION..


HIS LETTER PIT IN CHAIRMAN BUTLERS HANDS
-KEEPING Up THE WAR ON JONES.
has written his letter Of acceptance OF the Popu-
list nomination for Vice President. He has mailed
II Senator Butler and II is presumed that the re-
sponsibility OF giving the document out Will be IN
the National chairman's hands The only informa-
ton received here about the letter is in the form
OF "A message from Mr. Watson himself. saying; Il
have mailed my letter Of acceptance to Mr.. Butler.
Apply TO him for copy
In to-day's issue of Mr.. Watsons Peoples Party
Paper the warfare Chairman Jones and MS
committee IL continued. although the paper says
nothing against Butler a leading editorial is as
follows:
Bryan? 1t looks II they really wish 10 erect
him their tactics can only be explained upon on
theory-want OF wisdom. To win they needed the
full populiet vote. and they have done an tney
could to drive II away Senators Jones anu ,o'
man have done great deal TO satisfy the fusion
patriots who were trading off the national uckct
and principles for local loaves and hsh"s but hotn
ing has been done quiet the suspicion OF the ram
and file Pie has been pentifuly dtshed OUT 70 pie
hunters In North Carolina. Kansas ana 'oloraoo'
Populis. principles have been ignored and the Ma
tional ticket set aside In this manner nav .mo
Democratic managers made II plain 10 the topu-
lists Of the rank and file that the purpose OF tns
campaign. more than anything else ~ 70 KIN ne
cred nv his own managers. They are sacrlnclng nh
10 the Eastern money power as represeh,cn oE
Sewan and 20 their own desperate detcrinina, non
TO wreck the PEOPLES party. In no other way, ian
II explained WHY they keep Sewall on the ,,c =.
when they know that Populists cannot be made 10
xpf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

having foreign connections. and that the Nauona
banks except as institutions to receive the dePosn
of their customers. not at all interested ~
cept in the case of or two OF the larger, wno
have regular London correspondents win wnom
they do an exchange business.
lit must not be forgotten that the conndence ".
the situation which has placed the country 10 us
satisfactory condition regarding its gold re-
serve was largely due the efforts OF the bankers
OF New-York in the early summer: The lact OF
their agreeing furnish bills OF exchange al rates
under the gold-shpping point. and endeavorine 70
bring about artihcially that which We now know ~
a logical result from natural causes, INSPIRED 30
much confidence that normal conditions preSa.so
and the situation cured itself. According TO tho
published reports during April. May. june July
and the first week in August. while goo so,u vas
being exported the rates OF sterling si9nt ex-
changc at New-York have ruled from u Sh 20
81 sO. and during the last OF August ana up 70 n
present time, while imports OF gold were oeihS
made they have ranged from s3% TO y S<
'If the parties attacking these transactions wouo
examine the daily reports and see who witndrew or
imported the gold and what the exchange marcy
was and why the exchange rates were nlen o, iows
much apprehension on these subjects Wouia -
avoided Yours very truly. W. f. CURTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
BRYAN'S WCHIGAN CAMPAIGN.

CLAD ONLY ~ HIS NIGHT SHIRT. TROUSERS AND
ovERCOAT. HE ADDRESSES WAITING CROWD
AT ST. IGNACE At An EARLY HOUR
Grand Ranlds oct l5-Wiam Jennings Bryan :
tour through Michigan continued at : o CLOCK
this morning During the day he passed throush
ST Ignacc Petroskey. CharlesvoX. Beliaire' 'aul-
lac Bic Rapids and Grand Rapids tro""s vary!
ing in numbers from 800 10 several trouSa''' ~
curious TO hear him speak AT these places -, 3D.
IN when the special train reached 81. tbIiaCe
Mr. Rrvan was trying to get few WINS Oh SEP
Ian, The shiyering crowd mat had assri,loIeu a,
sin earlier hour wouldn't have II. ALTHOUGH "
Drvan had not eaten his breakfast anu wa ~, ~ Az
,ri, In night shirt trousers and oNercoat ne lhi""
his little speech. and was then allowed 10 rct"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
ANOTHER BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.

NEWSPAPER Publishing AND ADVERTISING MEN
TO TAKE PART IN TIE GREAT PARADE
Another Business Mems Republican cub was
organized yesterday afternoon, at the first meeting
OF a number of newspaper. publishing and adVer
Using men in The Times Building. Tn" rooms
engaged for the meeting were tastefully decorated
with flags and we'll filed with men who were
interested In the cause. The meeting was called to
Joseph Hall temporary chairman. Mt han
election OF permanent officers was begun Captain
Henry {. Drisler. jr.. was elected president 'hr-
once A. Hope treasurer. III place OF beoret II
fiazen. who unable to accept the place ana
Robert J Cook secretary. II was also decided 10
appoint an executive committee of three or hIe.
ri The discretion and 10y the president. 10 max"
all arrangements for the participation or the mem
october 81. The committee will probably he named
to-day. - 49, =
In relation 20 this plan and 10 the means 10 DC
ernpIoyed In gathering the men together, rev
remarks were made by William :. Douglas. who IL
interested IN the parade. and Is one 0f thc ltn''
10 the Drug Paint. oil and Chemical Sound-Moncy
Campaign club -. .
fine looking man. in the course OF the m't-
ing seemed 10 object to the proceedings securing
recognition by the president. he said: MT frcsl-
dent | came here because saw an al IN t1,
naDers signed by five wcll-known men Now !
would like 10 know IL any OF them IL here
who was Colonel ". T. Mann, Of Town Topics
put on his SILK hat at the same tme -! lh-
When accept invitation Ike 10 meet MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
RIG PARADE OF RAILWAY MEN.
STRIKING FEATURES OF A TURNOUT FOR SOUND
MONEY IN INDIANAPOLIS.

MONEY IN INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. Il (SpeciaD.-The greatest pa
rade in the history of Indianapolis occurred to-
night II was composed Of railroad sound-money
clubs and 1t required one hour and hfteen minutes
% mass given point The address of NJ. f. ingalls,.
president of the big Four" made the occasion
OF the demonstration. 1t Is estimated that loUU
men were in line. Delegations came In from Ken
lucky Illinois Michigan and Ohio. Chicago sent
down thirty-two clubs. The feature OF the paraoe
WAS the locomotive which had the post OF nonor ~
was OF the usual size and was propeieu oy tne
trolley on the streetcar tracks IL had steam up;
howe;.er and vhstled and emitted smoke. IL had
an electric headlight. and electricity Illuminated
keystone in front and Chinese cross on tne Ieat
~ ',hc tender The engine bore the words Sound
Money and engineer and fireman looked out
passed through the lines Of people; estimated 70
amount 10 10000. Electricity played mover part
il, the parade. A handsome electric train bearing
The words After the Crime of 80 followed an OLD
fashioned car drawn by mules labelled Before the
crime OF 10" Mr.. ingalls, spoke to large audi
ence I'm Tomlinson Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
WHAT SIDE WOULD WfLtLLiN f'nH'

-. or,,,,>,. c,vnrpATE FOR CONGRESS WANTS
HIM TO DEBATE THE MONEY laS' r.
From the Office OF tho Manhattan Single ak D.'D'
o., M 10 East Twcnty-third-st. Marion VI. Mu''''
the BRYAN Democracy's and Peoples caho'u"', ~.
Congressman IN the Min DIsu1c'' rs -, ,,a
-, .. c,icncl George y McCle IN. inc
- ,a' and National Democracy candidate u
- No, a challenge to mortal combat hut can 10
debate Colonel Mcclellan is asked to TAX ag"'I''
Mr. Muller on the silver question at cooper '''o"
some time next week and let three ludr.I n'oas
-, has IN. hest OF the argument MT MuIisi W.
=, PRINCETON with Colonel McCl"llai anu ~ az
.,is 20 him I'm the name Of Alma Mater - CCoio
80. ,. rhnI.nge TO debate. At last accounts ~
MI Mr11eiian had made no reply TO the INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
ClPJJSLE'S DATES IN kENICChI.

Washington. Oct. l5-Secretary Carlisle to-osy
,.,e,ranhed TO George NJ. Dave. OF Louisville. KY.
that he was prepared TO deliver hve speeches IN
Kentucky in favor OF Palmer ana buckhei. "a.
',a. 80 the dates agreeable TO him october a
., % % and 30 He says he prefers to make his
ers, address in his home town OF Covington, ana
ths other four anywhere in Kentucky ms trlenas
may select. Louisville II one or the o'he' po"ss
where the Secretary will! speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TT ROOTS SPEAKS TO DRUMMERs

There was large attendance again yesterday at
the Commercial Travellers MONDAY meeting AT
Broadway and Prince-st.. and the n'ehest h''r''''
was taken in the speeches. J. II Compartment
,,resided and the chief address made by Fran
Gle y Roots OF Connersvile Ind. who declared tha
me voters at the coming election woud bury b'Y
onlsrn so deep beneath avalanche or ballots tl''
Nv. never will hear OF II until the kesuFre' ION
morn" General Henry T.. TreInaine was another
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
n,scorBaGED SUBCOMMITTEE.

Chicago oct. l5.-The committee actns oe'"eee
49,, nd the brokers In Diamond Match stock
me-, at noon to-day and gave out the following 10
port: ,....
az Sentember IS. this committee begs leave 10 re.
oi -, as folIows: After numerous interviews ana
epdess consultations we find that the matter s 80
ns nv ali OF the parties interested. that In our
Judgment II IL impossible for US to accomplish any
liz We therefore beg 10 be discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
WILL PRINT THE SOUND MONEY IICAET'

Watertown. n. Y, Oct. l5-County CierN .'e'ee:
o,,a. hearing arguments on a protest. has decided
~ nrnt the names OF the gold Democracy's local
nominees on the official ballots. He decides tnat'
while the party held primaries II was "a new ,N.
nartv and was therefore not governed oy tne
same r,es which would control In old parties. ana
mnder which If this were old party It's pro-
caedinps would have been illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
HORACE PORTER ON THE ISSUES.
HE ADDRESSES AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHER
ING AT THE REAL ESTATE SOUND

The big hall Of the Real Estate Exchange and
Auction Room, at No. 50 L!berty-st was crowded
Yesterday ut noon to hear the speakers who had
ocen gathered there through the efforts Of the Real
Estate Sound Money Club to tell what they knew
OF the sophisries that have been shouted about the
country by the advocates OF free silver II the
first meeting Of the club and. judging from the
crowd the speeches and the applause the meeting
was decided success. The meeting opened
by Horace S. Ely. the president OF the club. who
acted as chairman He said: THE Real Estate
Sound Money Club has been formed without re-
gard to party utilization. and IL is therefore in
every sense of the word strictly nonpartisan as
ISOLATION"
The first speaker introduced was General Horace
Porter. who spoke In his usual happy and convinc-
ing way. He told those present OF the vital issues
at stake in this campaign and OF the difference be
tween the different candidates and platforms. He
said. In part: Major Mckinley is a good deal of a
philosopher fo- he carly conceived the idea tina
the greatest thing for American statesman to
accomplish to give all citizens full employ
ment. at full wages and pay with full dollar.
The aggregation Of men who met at the Conven-
ton In Chicago do not deserve the time-honor"d
namc of Democrats The Convention carried
in the pockets of Altgeld and Tillman. those
very unheaveniy twins They did not cree, pas-
form They merely ran up scamod; IT stands not not
candidate tina: they nominated was so obscure that
people had to wis, themselves into huge nterr9-
"a ton point to find out who and what he was. HIS
condition before his nomination bad enough.
but his condition reminds of fortune
told me 10y Il gypsy while was In camp durins
the She looked at the lines In my hand. ana
then said You've had some pretty lard luck. Bur
in little while II will all chanCe-it viii grow
worse
The present silver craze is but subterluge.
Strip OF the mask and you will find many OF the
abhorrent features of red-handed Anarchy.
And believe that the time has not vet come when
the American people whom all liberty loving people
the word over are watching will accept god
essness for religion sectionasm for PATRIOTISM or
dynamite for law.
General Porter received great applause al IN.
close Of his speech. and then three great hurrah@
given with will The other speakers were
George H. Yeaman Fordham Morris and James L.;
Wells. At the meeting ha1dbills were distributed
which we're printed. Until now tn, worid ma
never seen men begging to be paid in dollars worm
about half as much those they are now rcccN-
ing. and for other reason than TO max, ie"
mine-ownerS ricE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

The Mckinley and Hobart Sound Money Ciuo OF
the employees Of the firms Of Berliner strauss *
penzcr and the Altman Summer Neckwear com
many held ils frat meeting at noon YESTERDAY an"
elected George Schoeck as chairman an" '',O'
,,,,,,o, a. secretarv II was unanimously de-
cided 10 take part IN the business men ltIaue VI
October 81. and Samuel Tlchner ~ N, ,h n are"
Iohn G Miller were elected captains VI INV ''i'''
comnanies which will be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
.SrfVER PARTY" TICKET RtJE' ItD'

Jefferson city, Mo, oct l"-Ih" s.'''"''
t,..I yesterday TO file the Silver Tariy
80, ~. "a. ground that H. under the caption
..-r,~ f,,rtv Ticket" with Democratic ana fCpu-
~ r,sI1r electors and the Republican state "'Ne"
would b. misleading - voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
4 SERIOUS STABBING AFFAIR.

-a,,ard McCabe a former prize-hghter. was
,,hd IN the right side last night by John kerwin.
v,,h whom he boarded. at No 2i9 West Twenty
,x,h.s, The injured man was taken TO the New
worry Hospital. where his recovery IL considered
doubtful. his right lung being punctured' herwh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
NuINkLNr MAEES DENIAL.

Paris oct 1.-THE "Gaulois" says that VI. '"'S'
Lt,. himself denies that be- has received inc APP
,o,ntment OF Russian Minister of Foreign """''S
or tina, he expects To rec'lH" H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
0urouean advertisements.

european ADVERTISEMENTS.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
The Londo, once Of The Tribune 10 Fleet Street. Z Co
convenient place leave their advertisements ana SUB
sefiptions fer The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
At TILE JEWELLERS CLtR.

Edward vroon. an actor. who bears n close re-
sernhlance TO William Jennings Bryan. was the star
sneaker at the meeting OF the Jewellers Mckin"y
and Hobart club AT No. Il Maiden Lane. 'hdi''
II Treat also made address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
XrU GEPUiN MINISTER TO uEAI'O.

Berlin oct is-Baron Clemens Won het'e'''
and First Secretary Of the German EN-
b,ssv N Washington. has been appointed "erma"
Minister 10 Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
p IT. HEBBERD ITS SECRETARY.

Albany Oct l5.-The State Board OF Charities
has unanimously appointed Robert ". Hebberd. OF
Weu.york city. as secretary Of the Board In the
n,ace ~ Edmund Lyon. Of Rochester. resigned. For
.o,,a years Mr. Hebberd has been superintendent
~ ,he work OF the Charity Organization Society Of
the CITY OF NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

Legion OF the XIIth Assembly District VIII DE- he'u
tonight al Grand and Pitt SITS
The Republicans OF the Thirtieth and Thirty-hrst
Elcc,ion districts Of the XXIVth Assembly Dis,ic'
held a mass meeting at NO l.o'i Ihrd-"'c' '"''
riobt Smith Pine presided land the speakers wei"
CONGRESSMAN Iemuel f. Qugg. General tieore. -
Loud oscar HoNstadi Henry LwelscI IT., ca'' in
date for the Assembly; James T. Baylor anu 'o-
seph j. COWah
Tho People's Congress. association formcd OF
members Of every political iai'h' h''' us
Iii, meeting AZ No 36 East Ffteenth-st'' last
tn,, .nd debated the question. "Th" i'es' So'u-
ton NJ the Gold and silver Problem III A. ,s Sp"h
Ger presided. Dr r: v Mrigh' oPen Ricbmond FOL
loved I'm favor Of gold. ]. b. Wake'h"" anu - -
Eckels also spoke
r,, largest meeting yet held by the New-iork
p.n,hI,can Bicycle Brigade took place nv 'he'
beadouarter. Sixtieth-st ana inc bo"'''"'"'
Wednesday night An exceedingT and {, was de-
ciIed TO adopt insignia, consisting OF II re"' """'
and blue ribbon.
A, tho regular Monday meeting OF the Drug
Chem,cal OH and Paint Trades Mckinney ana iio-
hart and Honest Money Campaign Ciup yes.e,u ia,
aooold Leo made a patriotic speech MT r'''
., hartford n member of the drug TRACE; spoke
% snund money and protection and julius NJ
Waver instructed the audience how 10 vote Vt NJ
Maat Esrs will be j. A. Dutton and j. b. cieaver
Tho CIub National Republican, de languH fran
csise held a mass-meeting last evening IN the h"''
n, the Republican Club, No. II West twenty
fourth.st.. which was decided success me or
ranization is presided over by Ernest Bartes lie
opened the meeting with short and neat sPssun
sna f. r Aucague j. grullman George Mal
va;son & Bensa Napoleon thompson ana JAZZ, 4,
F sos were George II. Manchester j. Wlnncd
scott George Hess Amasa Thorh'oh anu o'"e'S'
uassmeetns of coored Republican voters was
hold last evening at the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church. in West Twen'y'hftn's'', near
r,nh,hIsys which was presided over by Mayor
strong Ex-Governor P B. s Pinchback OF Lou1 ~
go 20, rext 10 him There was large huHioe! " y,
niarsa women present. Resolutions IN suppq,r. o.
the candidates OF the Republican patty Resides s th.
a., md Vice President were adopted Sesues ,,e
MAYOR and Ex-Governor pnchSacE B,snoP Fortune Mpia
ham Grant. q Phiisdss,,p pn1;ex SPOKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE DRYGooDs CLUB MEETING

W p Fuller presided a. the MONDAY meeting OF
the Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club Among
the speakers were Captain Patrick oFarreii. or
Washington and John !. Foster one OF inc cui'o'S
Of ,.Erank Ieslie's WORM