National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
and pants and fatigue cap, and it is expected that

| upWsIu OI I'VE hundred men WILL DC III HE
| THE REYBURE CLUB.
The Reyburn Club, of Philadelphia, was or
ganized December 10, 1875. The officers o.
the club are: Isaac Williams president; Francis
Rankin, secretary; George W. Hyde, treasurer
marshal. Major Isaac Williams; assistant marshals
George Newman, Charles Pierce Charles Van
| schiver, Edward Rodgers, Albert Demuth, George
| Millinery, Robert Moore Lewis Hubbard, James
| Buchanon, Francis Rankin. They will have In
line one hundred and fifty men and band Of
twenty five pieces. The uniform consists Of dark
| clothes, high hats, badges, and gloves. The club
is quartered at the Continental Hotel.
THE KINGS COUNTY CoLoRED CLUB.
The Kings County New York; Colored Club was
organized in January. 1880 The officers are-Presi-
dent, T. F. Rarnswell vice president, Samuel
Manning; corresponding secretary, w. t. NJ.
Bradford; secretary, A. B. Copes and treasurer, D.
A. Trower. They will bring fifty members and
banner. The uniform of the club consists Of black
suits and silk hats
wILNNGToN's YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
The Young Mems Republican Club, of Will
m1ngton, Del, was organized July Q, 1881 The
officers are: President, Fred. Eden Bach wee
president, Howard L. Chandler; secretary. W.
Edgar Mitchell; treasurer, Lexington Barney;
chairmen of campaign committee, James r. Grip
pen and Colonel Samuel NJ. Wood. Colonel Wood
is in command at Washington. No uniform but
citizens dress The club numbers 800 members.
UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Union Republican Club, No. ], of Phila-
delphia, Pa which is .quartered at the Riggs, was
organized May TO- 1872. The officers are: Presi-
dent, John E. Addicks; secretary, Thomas A. Cook;
treasurer, James Y. Kerns: marshal, William r.
Leeds. 1t brings 200 men to the procession, with
McClurg's Military Band. The club is entirely po-
litfcal, and numbers $50 strong. Dress, citizens
d-OG- RI ol0r hO1rr
red cardinal satin with portrait of General Gar
field on each.
NEW JERSEY BOYS N Blue.
Company A, Veteran Union, Boys in Blue,
of Jersey City, was organized in July, 1880.
and did service during the campaign for General
Garfield. 1t is the first company of the Veteran
Union Battalion OF jersey City, and is composed
entirely of veterans Of the late war. Numbers
eighty-six men rank and file. and brings about
fifty men to Washington, uniformed with blue
army blouse and soft hat. The officers are G. W.
Tibbles, captain; George Sipp, first lieutenant
Fred Hartman, second lieutenant, and B. F,
cleveland, first sergeant.
A GLEE Club IN LINE.
The Garfield and Arthur Glee Club, of Columbus
Ohio, will make handsome appearance to-day.
1t was organized early in September, 1880, as
campaign glee club, with membership of up
ward of 100. The club. which was self supporting
rendered efficient aid in the campaign in Central
Ohio and Eastern Indiana. 4 number of its mem
bers were members of the Grant and Wilson Glee
Club Of 1872 and large number were connected
with the Hayes and Wheeler Glee Club of 1876
The uniform of the clubwill be white soft hat,
and badge of old gold-colored ribbon. The Off
GERS are: President, Frank T. Cole vice president,
W. o. Henderson; secretary and treasurer, J. C.
Campbell; commander Colonel George d. Free
man; musical director, W. H. Lott. The club viii
parade with sixty men, all active members.
ANOTHER BROOKLYN CLUB.
The Thirteenth Ward League of Brooklyn, Y. Y,
will arrive this morning, and be quartered at
Perreard's Hotel. This club was organized during
The campaign as q company of Boys in Blue. The
club will have seventy-fve men in line, under
command of Major Connover, of the Forty seventh
n. Y. S. n. C. The club became famous
during the campaign as a marching club.
UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Third Ward Union Republican Club of
is composed of the leading repre-
entatves of the business interests of Philadelphia
Harry Hunter, one of the Republican leaders Of
is the marshal, with William F. An
lcrson, William +. Courtney, James Smith, Harry
L. Taggart, and Philip N. Schults special aids;
!. FL. Christian, Newton Roberts, A. C. Buckley, |
5lermont Smith, Robert P. Morton, and William
VI. Taggart, assistant marShals. The members are
lewis Boyd, Thomas Ii. Boardman, J. H. Dean |
Thomas Fields, William Fl. Duff, John Gampher,
Adam Hill, Philip Kirst, Samuel Keys, |
Howard Keyser, William H. Lott, Thomas |
Moore, Harry Meredith, Mathew McFetridge |
Iugh Smith, John Sinclair, Thomas Frenivith, |
l. l.. Taggart, F. W. Wagner, Aaron Wilhelm, |
henry volkmear, Daniel Weideman, Frank Pigeon, |
henry Laehelle, Andrew McHugh. Frank w.
Hartley, John A Maugle, Charles 4. Bailey, Walter
!. Ridgway, Spry Owen, George c. Justice, Lewis !
dillingham;, William Galmphor, Christian Gram
ch, John A. Bager, g. R. Cline R. NJ.
Ioore, W. W. Jenkins, 7. K. Limerick,
J. F. Gaunt, J. c.. l. Tatem, Amos Knight C. N.
iemphill, D. McIlvaine, John Stevens Josiah Lin
On, Joseph gilbert, J. II. Baker, Nicholas Eng
ssh, William Boyle, Charles A. Welsh, George W.
ackson, John Pollock, William Dreyfuss, Howard
Hartley, William D. Gardner, David Jamison, H
!. Baxter. James W. Neale. James A. Hearne, B. F.
levitt, II. C. Mccormick, Frank Moore, Samuel
Wallace, jr., A. c. Deakyne, A. C. Flomerfelt,
homas Masarge, and Samuel A. Topham.
THE STARIN GUARDS.
The John H. Starin Guard, forty eight strong
opposed of the captains of the 1890 employees of
ohn H. Starin, who marched in the Grant parade
/ New York during the campaign, arrived at $40
m, and were received by the Roscoe Conkling
Tub and the Howard Carroll Cadets, with full
arine Band. The guards marched from the de-
ot to the Riggs, where they serenaded General
arfeld. The General sent down note of thanks {
hen they marched past John H. Starin's house in
lafayette Square, and rendered that gentleman a
arching salute.