Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1889, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1889-SIXTEEN PAGES. ward of Philadelphia was organized March 18, branches of the council. ‘The club was incor- M. Junk, who is one of tical work. ‘Their | overcoat, white x , Chas. T-Bmnith; | Fea, 1585, and contains the best political workers of porated as the Alpha association, of Philadel- the aldermen represent- Zi Lecce pe lige treasurer, Dr Ga. White and sorcutincchaie: | Che, eo the ward. This ward was the banner ward “in phia, September 15, 1884. They had 100 . ing the fifth ward in the members are drilled gold letters man, Alexander Williams. psn . * men in line, we silk hats, light: ‘over- Newark. They had in in military evolutions. A i Conway Republican Club. Maj. T. bas: papery ars pop ce te gape goate, dark pants Kid gloves, with: . neck- line about two hun- WA They bed about| ni i 5 = The can ~ Chas, ties, and canes ail ‘They wore accom- 2 dred men, who wore ninetygnen in line and ward, pane ied by about | 22% majority, ‘The officers are as follows: Presi- panied by the City band of Camden, with new | @ lighteolored over- woreewhite cloth deat. John ‘Sheahan: vice-president, Strick. Uniforms and 26 pieces of music.” They car- coats, biack silk hate, regulation bh land Shedaker; secretary, James i ried their club banner and new state and na- tan-colored gloves. treasurer, | Williess Bove, , Who voted for tional flags, zi They canes CoH Mt. Ww. son in I e club wore light spring over- and wore s pink 2. Worrall, Licwt silk hats, canes and kid’ gloves. The Sixth Ward Club. memes apie. ator, 4 brought one bundred men. “They Beary 3 Tee Ninth Ward Pioneer sodcit Sage, gultean de tas, tecdel 5 to-day. —_ Ag james, treasurer, and Geo, ienip, be ne and state flags, guidons, &e. The i 4 was Allen Be Torke, who is the chairman of a H 2 > wearing light geant-at-arms. The club was organize the republican city committee. set tinned in active campaign work since that date. : pT : tember 27, 1886, and has reude Tt has taken an active Utical service. A Philadelphia Harrison Club. The Harrison club of Philadelphia, which appeared so well in the parade is the out come of campaign club of that name, and was organized immediately after the nomina- ton of President Harrison by Mr. Alexander Crow, fr. popular young business man of city. Not only was the organization of > campaign elub due to Mr, Crow, but its ‘accom- George B. Beiderhase, The Waverly Clu members William, Markham, ‘The Waverly Republican League club, twenty- | D'Y Goods wo pees = Balimore ae "they }aecond ward, Baltimore, paraded to-day wih 150 E. Bovet, William B. Hi weasy, Elias M. Condit, Samuel Toombs; re- | ¥®® organized about two months before the ‘of a can club, Albany, cording secretary, Genel B. Johnson; corre-| presidential election for campaign purposes. oD > i ing; Lower Wall Street ~ — a Morris D. aa Hee ‘The legion did some very effective work in the Rittenhouse. i ‘ub commenting key Yetay. @. Ada cial secretary, Louis Lippman; treasurer, ngressi was é ; John Q Forest P. Losier; assistant treasurer, Jos, fick, Ob Nore iss f ¢ sembly district, New Yor ™l0S!00, sixth u ‘Traphagen. \ members. Thi ber comman imth \ a cautieed eiewre wen due eck te bes Pastry eee aee ats | eeeeeet eet é, ip, in bo teen de, Now, Tork sine Seo ciforta, ‘The newspapers of Philadelphia dab- a 2 the ‘election of the fol . Res commanding; Grant cig ,aue® Sp0ds 1 the club “Crow's Canaries,” after their Pape ee se renry A. Potter Association, of Newark, | lowing officers: Colo | fay Republican neorianats Aewerbly Dis- Seat apgdaliieks Baaaseah tha cake a Wake ao hed 128 inline inthe following uniform: Light | nel, & 8 Weare: lien d é spring in, y; re- ring capes and the great interest displayed by Mr. | tein‘ tine ” &™ Z cent campaign the club ls h beioageeer Crow in its organization and work, he march- | pir yg ange a ca praxcecks | ined en foepldcted ni out The menbert of tee cbtine | The Eighteenth Ward Union Club. | meching, and saised a, beancr aentuatan tbe | aay’ This organiza. seedintely adopted the name thus fecetionsy | 4 The Union republican cla of the Eighteenth | Dames of tho, candidates. ‘he, “uniform | tion took a very" activo xiveu them. and also the color of the canary | Ward of Philadelphia, which was organized loves, canes and red ‘waleee same gota | eaten, ths onlies man their emblem, aud have accordingly deco- November 12, | aatinn pee the. inscription: “Sixth | bership acting as « vol. their permanent headquarters with this had_ 100 men in line, | Ward Republican Club of Philadeiphis, March | unteer"poll committer or. The ‘club did a grea amount of work headed by the Inde m | 4 1889.” and doing very effective in New Jersey during the campaign, and was a dent net ban i prominent feature of all the big parades in Phil- Swenty pieces, The The Philadelphia Lincoln Club. pte oe ens ae delphia, Being well drilled in the ordi members wore dark} The Lincoln club, of Philadelphia, were | thirteenth ward of N vot-drilis, they were greeted with applause for ilk hats, can their fine’ marching, and. thelr piteece ( Son” et represented by 100 men clad in their &¢ a republican ar was conceded to be’ the best drilled and mest ‘and will uniforms of black silk hats, dark drab over-| club, but since then it * tenant-colonel, ; 2 Ray Hamiltoa, st Turse; quartertonsier; : ‘Fork citys J. Shona geembly dix im, Blane cal rab it part of the county, | ing; Fifteenth Assembly P comman Lipp gar lepton ides i HOFFMEISTER. oon democratic bab j association, New York clty, Tiber, BBBBDh: eon, Wm, Bane; judge last fall, and by the Gommanding: Sheridan Shook £ Greece Eivocato, &. Trudy see. Hig | votes. Thi th work and influence of 7" York city, Edw. T. Patterson, New ant-major, Geo. E. \ > / B ; the ‘club, the mem aay. urrrexnovar, | Sixtewuth Asscmbly District hepalgenaOdis artin, ‘The legion is ‘Leonard; second nt, | bers claim, the ward was carried for Har-| tion, New York city, Houry kre? Mamannoria of republican, , 7 i 5 ; | rison and Morton. Both city councilmen were | Twenty-second Assembly Distric RMMBdiDg late : tA —_ elected jand only one precinot yo lot out of eS tow ; Joly ytlic « i Grant Y ward; treasurer, Jno. | nine. The officers are: Geo. J. Roche, presi- | 0¢ ; Suburban Republioas qewmner orecebek hey carried a very handsome ‘bare | Bauer. dent; Thos. J. Kennard, secretary; N. M. Rit-| York city, I. FP. MoCormnck, come Harrison's portrait in the | , The club was.commandea in the by | tonhouse, treasurer. ‘The uniform was « dark | Veteran Boys in Blue. Tor ® = Captain Chas, W. Hoffmeister, First Lieutenant | drab ulster, derby hat, white badge of eatin, | tm, commanding. ‘The Heb Wm. H. Lindermann, and Sedond Lieut, Jas. | white gloves andcane. They had in line a ban- League, New York i "i canes been made a perma- ailk flag with forty-two etare, M. Browne, commu: Snely equippea body in the ity of Philadel- coats, black pants, light pet r ner an flag wit - pine hmmiacly after the fection the mem: albanien har: Hid glove, anda cao, | nen, opaniction, ond rer. reap, wa a gutlaation Bith's ta] q,B° Seventh Ward Association. | ‘The Maryland Irish-American Langue. | tacit, Not Nock <r ey Pai a fn ‘teribed upon inal satin” with por-| Baked headquarter “The,oficers ofthe fr. cauiment 004 | a Timore tho Ose oe ea ant | Ti IrshcAmerican republican league, of | Sow ork si, this city,and invitations were sent to men trait of Lincoln in cen- | organization 3 —— training as the Wikia. Enea ee alte eapabtioan ecquntention Maryland, had about sxty-five men in line, mend ing U. &. Gre club, New Yoru be orig ow Be pt Weller, preside |. Rosseter, fi n Engineer Corps, of state of Maryland, It was the only civic | yniforme: light drab coats, derbya, | city, E. Winterhalter, commanding; © Sea tha Gieks oo nes ne eee thy andl the name of | vice-president; Joseph Hunckele, secoud vice- ‘ Sewst, H. 3. oThey = political erganisatice | a Sa ae een Mp | Brokers Harrison and Morton club, city. Fe The Hist nce eon their inaugural trip, and soon carried | President; Charles Jacob, recording eecrelary; val apainse, eeepc pert . ict ot | Claes commanding, evi F. Norton club, Rew pain iy °; larry Williams, financial secretary; uen- tak tive’ id e Jae ~ Enest bodice of me will bring one of the | organization, the gift pie Por | ther, treasurer The military officers are: G. three Presidential ¢ Seg aa py I =A [> nding; Oak, the inaugural, All are busines: mug pbia for | to the club’ from the center and the nameof | Mt Yefter, captain; lieutenants, A. Mink, A. ( paigns. They have two = pe ad ta ool ; s Coney Inland, By positions from which he politicel omer oxy | i8dies of the eighteenth the lub embroidered Guenther, Fred Weberbaur, Joreph Hunchele, feta of oficers,cfvic and ~ + oteg . aman dit: M. 3. Dud Yee! ty silure them. The officers of the club ar. gol ie staff is _— nary . : was organized Brooklyn’ Young Republican + President, ‘Smith D. Cozens; secretary and | tnd. two punto: face y cbony and the banner The Phelps Guards. x os ee but In that year there was | Sates S. Case, commanding: FP. Wilkens Ceasarer, John T. Wilson; marshal. Alexander | ‘The officer latrimmings, They | “Hello, Pete!” is the well-known call and PA i. Dawson, vice-presi- a ne BL pepe battery, Brookiyn, Charler Mitchel, commun te Crow, jr. The ‘club wore a light spring Peeeia gold trimmings. They Yi, Z ization that . rish- inion League club, Hrooklyn, Pr: L overcoat with silk facings and of fashionable | Philip’ A. Allon one? 4 will also bore @ large | cheer of the Phelps Guards, of Paterson, N. J. ? ans 5 a 4 2 g; Federel ” Republi. cut, « high-biaek silk hat, kid gloves, and over- | presiiente, Geo. C. rig eee — Nagar fag, [ ‘They were named in honor of Representative sand Late : Eaitere of same cloth as overcoat, and carry 7 gold-headed canes. ‘The badge worn by each Sy De Baw. Downy member of the club is of white silk hanging ‘ from a gold bar. The words “Harrison Club | foancialicer ee we ; of Philadelphia” in raised letters of gold bull- | frarmaileecretsry, Wm. sponding and recording secretary, Wm. H. anda fringe an inch ands half in length, | Adam, Aicl tutors, MR. Wa. x. Brepuax, | Steuart,” financial secretary; Wm,’ H. Jag: take altogether a very pretty badge, The club | Wr. it Lewis, Edw, Walsh, Samuel, 8. ‘Tomp- | S78: teastrer, Geo. Hl Piero. A band of 5 i ; al, cusplaved a handsome stand of colors and the pieces will accompanied the club. beautiful banner they carried throughout the |“ Harry MeDowell was campaign, n gift from their lady friends. The The Jay Cooke, Jr., Club. Pe aptearen Zag Sa eg banner is of white silk with a portrait of Pres-| ‘The Jay Cooke, jr. Pion r Corps, of Chelten- ee ees sang ae ident Harrison on its face. ‘The portrait was | », ma 4 aieod fet Repeater, 3 was organized August 7, 1888, by about 75 of Piuinted by a famous Philadelphia artist. The | poms Pa, was organized in September, 1888, | tho leading republicans ack of the banner is blue silk with the inserip- | forming the Pioneer Corps of a club of over | of that city for the pur- tion, “Presented to the Harrison Club of the | 300 marching members, the name of the full | poso of - assisting in ith Ward by their Lady Friends.” The club | club being the Cheltenham Harrison and Mor- campaign work prior to had 125 men m line, and was accompanied b} i the election, by fur- {ae iatenal bent cf Packie panied by | ton campaign club. This club, under the di- y rection of Jay Cooke, jr., its president, ably | Trey ont nee not ® ‘inson, oh . ~ Kennet William Walter Phelps, = ‘treasurer. gd PF OTR Kenneth. the representative from are: Geo. H. ge the fifth district, where | ™R. ¥.M. Parker, major; E. C. Young, the members live. They | Jutant; J. W. Campbell, were organized in 1872, | quartermaster; Dr. J. H. and have been a perma- | Vinson, surgeon; J. nent organization since | L. Gardner, chaplai that date, keeping up | Theuniform consisted o: their meetingsregularly | white Prince Albert and taking active part | snits, all trimmed with in any campaign’ that | blue; the hat wasa white Mr. Phelps appeared as | fur shako, about 12 inch- a candidate, The es in height; the badge ama ‘ching and political f white satin, edged social club, composed of | with red, with a cross- M first-class material, and | piece of blue running nearly every one of the | diagonally across the republican state sena-| face, and fringod with organized January 1, 1885. ‘The officers of the club are: President, John Server; vice-president, Thos. L. Armstrong; corre- recording secretary, e mjansin battery, Bro. « ing at thecorner of Gay| 7 5 rs 2 lyn, j. Kaiser, commandiney and Chew streets. The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps rooms are in the second Sinth W. : Gere om De peer tg em ; The Ni jard Pioneer eorps, of New Y>-k e city, was ized during the campaign «f . reading room, in or meeting room. , gradually build: a strong ongan- organ! The valle cre boentifelly tuished ere = ee 1876, and has rendered effective and valu.bie oe eee et eee Baltimore Veteran Firemen, eo Fo hinp walls hang, framed im antique oak, pichares of The Veteran Volunteer Firemen, of Balti- an iufuential social cll Lincoln. Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Biaine, Logan, | more, formed a unique feature in to-day’ and sera-mibitery bot: Leaders of dhe’ have 'h libtary tor tho we of | Parade, ‘The association fs composed of mem- Re ae) the mombers ahd’ lends, contdine,neealy 800 | bers of the Inte Balti sjgeen, Gee he books. Upon the table in the reading room | more united fire do- : bord, major; C. B. Cope- a lways be found the leading publications, | partment. The a land wn Copeland, us games of amusement are ished for | company W. M. Board, and 1 county, . tors and assemblymen, | gold at the bottom. members and guests. The rooms of the asso- | in 1763, and at the time Van Alstyne, ‘oapta Philadelphia’s Tippecanoe Veteran Club. | seconded by # strong executive and finance ising money to pa} HON, Gko. H. Low, county and city officials | They had some 125 men 0 son gouexoe, ciation are open continually for all who care to | of retiring from active M. 8 Vanderbilt, F. W ‘There was no organization in to-day’s parade | committee, succeeded in doubling the repub- . are, or have been, members of this organiza- | in line. call, The president of this organization isa | service, in 1859, the de- Landis, Walte: Greville, attracting more attention than the Tippecanoe | lican majority in this township, and aided | Pen a ing je a ee hertty dele hl preeelh mr A Jersey City Pioneer Club. ee ee an as canon, pert pe ng con 5 come, Rew ’ y elas, fi is in a i arades, one selves on the fact that they were not a body of “ty committees, and represent e: an- tenants, organiz. Veterans’ club, of Philadelphia. There were | largely in a like result in the congressional dis- Pe which, ‘with the as political strikers, but were self-supporting and | The fifth district Pion- < tive district of seven wards in the state execu-|teer fire companies 5 S Hi Ganiewtel mele ben: but about 100 able to | trict in one of the hardest contested fights of | sistance ‘of the Fif- never received any ontside aid except what | neer corps, of Jersey A tive committee. The membership of the asso-| who had done fire a Ga yy, ans qutenteé to ond be present and endure | the year. At theclose of the campaign the | teenth Ward club, of, came voluntarily from friends. They are well- | City, was organized in #yyBw ciation is 496 active and 32 honorary members, | service in Baltimore has siways been select..4 the fatigne of the | Pioneer Corps determined to preserve their | Philadelphia, was eaid| known in northern New Jersey for their hos-| October, 1884, and has #AMAL Themembers appeared in line wearing brown | without any fee or re- ence. 2. own, genTegeer march, The arrange-| organization, with a view of future services, |to be the fi 4 " y pitality in. ree ing organizations at | paraded in many cities, overcoats, brown derby hats, and buff gloves. | ward. Some of the EGY honor in the political parades in New York « 4 ments of the Senate | ‘The corps is entirely composed of the best | seen in that city; also aterson during campaigns, and on one ocea-| both in the campaign A A handsome banner was carried, the gift to | companies had five or committee, denying the | class of colored citizens of the locality from | for the purpose of be- 1 sion entertained from 400 to 600 guests in one . occasion be: the Blaine reception of that year and that of @j the association from the ladies of the seventh | six pieces of apparatus, gt 4 iy | the last being = P 1888, ‘The officers are: \ IW | ward. There were 75 men inline. The offi- | ‘They were superseded = Captain, A. P. Bush; “fog ete g agg Beir een —e ~~. agg meine fi lieuter J. @. " president, Jno. le ferty; seco Viee- | paid ire department, S ‘ ‘ ted States. Berienl: rapide frie iAZ* president, Robt. M. Welch; recording secre- | which wentinto service original and Lt + mili’ lieutenant; Geo. Kid- 4 ste: tary, C. Alexander; financial secretary, Jas. C. | in the year 1859. ‘The sn. c.r.motzowar. | Original | and | comprehensive mili Nes ant der, and first sergeant, <= ‘ treasurer. Fred’k Wagner; sergeant- | association was or; nized in May, 1875. Has 200} jin6 The uniform consists of white be George H. Davis. The Carroll. os ogre es ay ype jour years skin hat, dark blue frock cowt, with = : a on- y » paulet be! J ue earn ey oot . eee eee ar ee cian ae parts | 14. The members’ agce average about aixty- | MINES white epaulets and belt, light bive white and blue, and Z ‘The Young Men's repul — six years. 2 ation word, Cecties sl cad aboteeny more, was organized October, 1882, and is «| old apparatus. One of the pieces ‘ jen. H. A Bar- of which the members 4 recognised agency of the party in the state and — and wy yo years old. The uni- | oom, ‘marshal of the New York brigade. are very proud. They % 4, \ city. The usual work form consists of drab box-coat, lined with red j kad tu eae a eaten choos, z flannel; drab pantaloons, red shirt, bleck neck- The Lincoln Club. men in line to-day, and SS the politival committee pandkerchief, red silk pocket handkerchief, | 7p» Lincoln club of New York was organiza there fine appearance <'O rs lag aud So aus, — hee RG Dae wherever it is veterans seats on the | which they come. The officers were: President, | coming "a * permanent evening, They are not only amarching organ- pistform st the capi. | Wm. Butcher; secretary, John Watson; cap- | organizationthereafter, Daxter, . wrxornp. | ization® but nearly all of ite. 200 member’ are thy Sng the order of | tain, John Boswer; first lieutenant, Henry | with the intention of concentrating the forces | active ‘politicians and workers at the polls, the chief marshal | Harvey; second Heatonent, Ju ‘Bowser, | of the best elements of the republican party in| Their drill-master is prohibiting carriages | The uniform consisted of aback helmet, blue | & compact body, and of using every means of | Licut. John T. Hilton in the procession, will | shirt, white shield on breast, with name of or-|Feducing the democratic tmajority in. that | adjutant of the feet prevent the larger por- | ganization on it, black pantaloons, with white | county. It is proposed to erect a building, at | battalion, N. G. N. J., Hon of the veterans | stripe, and white belt and gloves.’ ‘The corps | ® cost of about £50,000, which shall become a | and they arecormand. Who intended coming | numbered fifty men. and” was” accompanied Permanent home for the league, snd full pre-| ed by” Lieut, James to Washington from | by's bend of ites many of whom are mem- | liminary action in this direction has been al-| Parker, of the same Joining im the long | bers of the organization, g ch or standing to © © Vitmess the ceremenion, Henry K. Boyer Club. P.KASE. us many are infirm,| The Henry K. Boyer club, of the seventh i ward, Philadelphia, was organized July 4, 1883. and unable to bear the fatigue. Consequently aot over 100 will attend and endeavor to be in They had 60 men in line, headed by the Lib- erty cornet band of 25 the line of march. pieces. The members ready taken. The names of the officers are: | battalion, who ranks as President, Daniel H. Wingerd; hogy teeing) major in the Guards, Henry A. Muhlenberg; secretary, Edward M. | The civil officers are: Mclivain; treasurer, Jesse Orr. “The uniform | President, Hon. Geo. worn by the club wasa high black hat and | H. Low; vice-president, i ‘k overcoat, and the members wore | Charles B. Hindle; re- ges with the name of the club printed | cording secretary, F. ‘The club was organized upon the suggestion reon. At the head of the line was a|B. Stokes: financi of John W. Rhodes, who conceived the idea of tl ial handsome banner specially designed for the | secretary, J. D. All- E500. "The Germ i most needed, and from e- idea f G The Third Brigade. one to three mee callin ier all those republicans in Phila wore brown overcoats, | league, and costin e Germaniaband, | wood; treamirer, J.-D, : F ro delphi who hed voted for Gen. rm, Henry bine trousers, silk hate, | one of the best int the state, wecompanied the 8, Goodridge; counsel, ao ioe brigade was opengl genet of pablo — _ Harrison for president in 1840, with the view brown kid gloves, pur. | league. : a muels. The laryland associations. Mr. W. W. Johnson, J : ° of forming a club of veterans for active work : miliary officers are: | MAJOR PARKER, resident of the Young Men's republican clu}, | @™Pesn ‘ 5 Gee . Folks, ; | Young and active work- in the past campaign. A large number of ple silk badges bearing Wilkesbarre Pioneer Corps. Major, James Parker; adjutant, Charles |” . Fit Baltimore, aac. 12 | $24 conducted the 1h assistan john | ere of the party under “Tippecanoe and Tyler the name of the club, | The Harrison and Morton pioneer corps of | Green’ “quartermaster, “Clo? Cage SF of Baltimore, was, in | largest and b ieonent, hero were | the leaderatlp of ‘State Sool tam eogeaiedte And carried rolled um- | Wilkesbarre has been known under different | Aides, ‘Sidney “Farrar; ‘Leslie S MicNine Cop Goorge : IN panied by their | Senator Corueliox the call which was is- cane a F Stevits | titles for the last ten years. The officers were: | Francis Scott, E. J. Douglass. Thos, B. Shor- i Creamer was his chief | ty, Tt also Woe) They had | Cott, who is — sued. On the 13th day President, Perey P. Ray; vice-president, Levi | Tock, ‘I. A. Hail, W. I. Lewis, Non-comis- of stall. The aids were | cocdtetsa senses ee HF @andsome silk flags, as follows: A] Tho other officers are: of July, 1888, the club Brown; secrotary, William Stonner; assistant | $006 safl” Wm,’ Parker, Edward. Casteline, Hon. Hart B. Holton, | business men's, no (4 United States flag. an association flag, « fag of | John D. Lamson, John . 7 $ v.G il oa 5 4 . y iremel 7 Dorn, L ‘olney pref oe Bon ary ella § secretary, Peter J. Bates; treasurer, John | shail’ Chauncey EY French any enaral gate, Geo he eae: Mr. | day mectings which be: j the president and tmar-| King” vice-president; ok f Lognn. They wore a white silk badge in| H. M. Parmley;left general guide, J DS Mie Chatles P.O ih L | Crete see and CON. M-CTAGER. | shal of the amociation, ‘is of revolutionary | Jamal Stevens, trons 6 5 national colors, displaying pictures of Harrison | Wood; color bearer, Charles D. Rumsey; banner Mr. Barreda Turner, | ¢ W,W. Johnson, one of the founders, | Wock and s family of fireme om, Aine 5. er a ee Meeele Benetteee! | snd Moctoc: nad the antue of the stub. pearet, HB. Goodridge. Line officers —Com- M. "I. W. Snyder, Mr. | president; Walter B. Brooke, candidate for gor, gg JE, | en | rotary. They had 300 irited gentl a 3 . any A: Gaptain, Johe'T. Hilton; firgt liege A og Re candi F gov- | y . He organized the Pioneer Hook | men’ in line, dresne of the founders of, and George Beckett; mar- A Chester Fire Company. Ant, Samuel Granger; second lenient, Fron sooner ar. Alon- | ernor at 0 Crean et vice-president; | and Ladder company, No. 1, und was president | in dark clothes, high , holding a high position snal Robert Robinson; | ‘The Franklin fire company, No. 1, of Ches-|W. Tasney. Company B: Captain Le H. be. y Warren, Mr. Jobin W. | Sono iatii, reaker, second vice-president; | of the company until it went out of service in | wilk ht, kid gloves, mik in, the celebrated Union SAGE Se NL eee wis ceptataed Nayaubec is: iset “Ti Pitas: first Heutenant, W. D. Miller; second Me Waley [tetera ents Oe Eaweren, ma acd ed sarvice tm Sin | sett hetiee caviod wes 0 dim beman, ec League of Philadel- Baren = is not political ization, Their ieutenant, Henry Atkinso: : . Mr. George M. shal of ant in service in only device carric ee Ok ee se ee Psd mega “2 Oioeie rear ps ee oe rise bine cosh chorat | ‘The Guards paraded with from 75 to 100 Z Russum." Mr. Charles | white sl with gold’ hinge inecfied with ae The paid department ‘ns put in service which is the name of the club, They will Beac “since \—who & surgeon foung Men's republican clu e ‘ a vi members and a number of invited guests, Clark, Mr. F. W. Hill, | monogram of the club. “The uniform was a oe LT ayy econ ‘Mr. Hiram Watty. The | light tan-colored overcoat. high black silk hat, det among whom ig! There msi Congresman = e ec ¢| Young Men's republionnchib, of Bultimoteacted | uerolored gloves’ sua, enc, member rat Holloway waa sustained ‘by the mayor’ and tr Charles D. Beckwith, | #* escort. The clubs in line were the following: | ried a cane. The banner of the club was car- | sived cxdere ta put the new system into serv- who succeeds Mr. | Logan Invincibles, Baltimore, Mr. F. G. Du-| ried in the line. ice with three steamers and one hock end Phelps; Captain Charles | hurst, marshal; Active republican club, Balti-| President Johnson acted as marshal of the ‘ Curie, formerly of Haw- | more, Mr.W. H. Parker, marshal; Lo; Maryland brigade, and the club was com- 4 kins Zouaves; Hon, Jos. | lican’club, Baltimore,’ Mr. C. W. ‘ofmeister, | manded by Noble H. Creager, the second vice- | retiremen from «fice he was the recipient of a L. Cunningham, Peter | marshal; Seventh Ward republican club, Balti- | president. series of complinientary resolutions passed by Ryle,son of John Ryle, | more, Mr. W. F. Clark, marshal; Middle Sec- ‘The Sixth Ward Club. m the mion army duri: the 7 ns - buttons, orange necktie and the well-known republlcaa Tamnes H. Bez | ecumtinpteaed 19) and gloves, black fire cted vice-presidents. John W. gi Ws 5 ‘ hat, belt. They brought Rhodes was elected treasurer and 7,0. Adame, re oe plerr £3,000 hose carriage, secretary. after | dar! I ly "—G + the formation of the | uniform badge, gloves hep GAM. erg fl over 300 veterans, and | Sn2eanes, ‘The offcers thirty pieces: The oft now the list is increased | ST: Jas. D. Blackwood, cers were: President, to 582 active members, | President and marshal; . Wm. Harkins; vice~ the mayor and city council. Soon after retir- Its roll is adorned by | Jas. Wilkes, vice-presi- resident, George G. the pioneer and father = hong 4 a ie a eee va’ | ‘The Sixth Ward Permanent republican club | ing from tho ition of chief engineer he was pd Soe. seats oe aut Bry Charo | EA Hdloman, tara Bon Dance | fTaltinor,made oe showing to-day, Thr | Ursa Se repels pation of rm served in theUnion army ; G. ; 3 " r- tor in 1 and still holds the positio: Smith, ‘nd others, of | club, Baltimore, Mr. A. A. Watta, marshal; | line was headed by the American Eagle fife | (Petar. 1 and still holds the position. He Fifth and Eighth Wards republican league, Mr: and drum corps. The | Salvage corps, and had charge of it till mee, J.C, Burkitt, marshall; Henry Winter Davis = members wore dark | He is's member of the National ‘Ameckuoecd club, Baltimore, Mr. J. B. Brown, marshal; A. overcoats, Alpine hats, | fire engineers and is the author of» mosis op during the late civil | Atherholt, financial sec- 9/7 . ' $ Horning; trustees, war. “Among these may | retary; W. Chew, treas- 7 A < Benj. D.~ Ayers, jr., be mentioned urer. ' Trustees—Thos. . Edward McCarey, John Geo. P. McLean, Col.|J. BR. Smith, James Pace; chief marshal, ex-Mayor J, L. Forwood, Paterson, with Charles Burrows, past depart- ment commander G. A. e J . Maryland republican club, Baltimore, Mr. A. H. loves and. canes, and | reporte taneous combustion, Bi. H. K. Euuiott, Col. | Guinn and Jas, Camp- -D.; aiden, B.D. “Ayars, jr, and Geo. G. peg elite frp 4 cle, marshal; Teuth Ward republican’ club, Scrried o _hondtome| stamens ye Jos. Sinex, Geo. “semen pdr: gg wong Ag mene alielcac 30. t. muLT0N. _ the position of com-| Baltimore, Mr. Geo. A. Jamison, mar- banner, club was | Firemen, and is largely engaged in the manu- Ht Hester, Oupt. Henry The United Republi@an Club. Se ee 2 boy ‘freman, | Mander-in-chiet—and A. L. Watson, of Ruth- ; Twelfth Ward Eutaw republican organized on the 20th | facture of chemical fire apparatus under his sepor wor HaxDox. yp geri Sers Hen | The United Republican glub, twenty-nfth | sistent, Chas ‘< j John Spencer Jones, in fall uniform, carried | ford, and L. L. Grear, @. F. Swain, and oth-|club, Baltimore ; Thirteenth Ward Eu- of September, 1887. It | own patents. ta blican club, Baltimore; Sixteenth . has been the’ means of ‘he lat prewidental campaign the Neteranaas ward, Philadelphia, was organized Nov. 1, 1380. | 3 silver srumpet. ers, of Passaic. ns Weekes es en Pigg Saggy may at , ‘The Fourth Brigade. a club and personally, did yeoman service for P = and has taken an active The Second Brigade. They were headed by Wright's Templar | j0t0 Budnitz, shal; Eighteenth Ward re- fj The fourth brigade was composed of New the “grand old party.” their battle cry being enon, aoe imed the abi hich | band, of Baltimore, 25 men. The uniform | publican club, Baltimore, Mr. James Johnston, affairs in York clubs, and was marshaled by Gen, IL A. ‘Loyalty to the Nation and Protection to since its organization | | New Jersey claimed the secon success Be erence orenoat liebe E marshal; Nineteenth Ward republican club’ Barnum. American Industr, Although no person national, state, county | Was commanded by Get lege lerby has, Teen ee Gaver, ott Ney :. H, W. Davis ul; Loy ibli- i could be eligible ass member’ who wes net and municipal,” In the | Col, W. E. Rogers as chief of staf. ‘The aids | bamboo cane 5S eee thease The marshal of the fourth brigade, dfth i can club, Baltimore, Mr. J. H. Felthausen, Sake key bys ge ing | ai ~ ade, i over sixty-mine years of age—and many were taruen and Morton | were Mr. R. B, Seymour, Mr. John A. Roderigo, | The Broderick Republican Association. | marsial, Seventeenth Ward republican club, | (ge epiigs ority. Sirouat Resets che nereaen Me ew Back. marching club of 1,600 | Mf- Richard Reading, Col. W. H. Sawyer, Mr. Althongh the members of the Broderick re-| Mt, W; FE: Brohauro, marshal; Metropolitan - Mr, Washin = uniformed | men and | John J. Broderick, Mr. James Gillen. Mr. P publican association, of Jersey City, boast that | (UP ;Baltimore, Mr. Washington Lee, mar Rarticipated in every | Fred’k Poyne, Mr. Walter N. Weston, Mr. | they wore out their uniforms in the heat of the | D- Dickinson, marshal; Tip] oe republican monstration in the | Willian Hatton, Mr. 8. Herbert Giesy, last campaign, they | club, Baltimore, Mr. Wm. Carr, marshal; Wav- city and visited towns | ‘The Young Men’s Republican club of Tren- presented a very neat | erly republican club, Baltimore, Mr. N. W. | presic ome bomen * | ein aalliche. aint d. ‘The brigade comprised , appearance to-day. The | Rittenhouse. marshal; —— League No. 5, | Charles G. Smith; F. broidered ‘banner, ‘ten | the following bodies: Union league, Newark, officers were: Presi- | Baltimore, Mr. George W. Washington, mar-| H. L. P. Fosler; sergeant-at-arms, nearer eig et they frequently paraded in the streets, marchin, behind their “splendid banner to jal music. Almost every evening Juring the cainpaign the club, or a large d Wi} : A lunter firemen, meetings in the vicinity ag fp) x82 silk American | Mr. Daniel M. Junk, marshall; Potter associa. , St ees a ee ¢ wiepome tryed AN V/ Y fp tion, Howarth Me. . ¥. Totter, eel Phelps $ , Alfred C. Gosline; sec- The Logan Invincibles. club, \e ches a . rson, Mr. George rr, mar- views Mary ence, inspired younger . a. whores, Clothes Shall; Broderick republican, associstion, Jersey y . Pircomodest, J inate neagusstoe, te “Balticere.” anes | Of the twelfth ward of Baltimore, Md., pe- men’ with some of the City, Mr. Lawrence Broderick hal; Har- John J. Broderick; cor. | **¢ - in line wearin, ‘ enthusiasm of 1840. 4 rison and Morton association, ‘Newark. Mr. J. responding secretary, | had some 200 men im line, and were short time since, for the F. Vaughn, marshal; Frelinghuysen lancers, Ivan H. Abrams; re-| headed by a drum purpose of forming a ‘Newark, Mr, h Coult, marshal; First Reg- y N ‘cor secretary, Ed-|corps and band. The loser band of fellow- cot. o. F. x'LEAN. army; Mr. Ge ‘Tibbles, Sp wardE. Broadmeadow. | members wore light hip and fostering the principios of the re- marshal; John Watt association, Jersey City, | WG yy) wercoats, black silk publican party, the elub determined to make Mr. A. F. Smith, marshal; Wilkinson eur SS arryh iets, one ciovie dt daaae the ation permanent, something after corps, Newark, Maj. George Schenck, marshal; i Thetrt f the Society of Cineinnati, but not Totes Light Guard, Jersey City, Sat Chas. | wen. x. anopenrox. _ bers jor provision is made for yor ’. Laws, marshall; corps, Jersey City, banner ‘assoc! men to become members, not related to Capt, A. P. Bush. pore be fog bg Tmt gece thes te aen veteraus. . here. E The permanent organization went into effect The John Watt Association. The John Watt association of the third district, Jersey City, N. J., which appeared 5 i | le [ i il [ aa i fee ? E Hd nil i i bil ne “ al fH i ef carried last sent into 4 iy ik epee sd ae 1 E i i rt tt i ll fe 328 é Hi f i 2% i ? f Gi i j 5 F i tit I [ rt jie i ! ‘ j