davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

upon the occasion Of the dedication OF the
Bartholdi statue he was the marshal Of the
parade.
Gen. Barnum's staff was 40 follows: Captain
Winfield N. Clark. Albany, chief Of staff; Noes
@. Byers, New York, quartermaster; Colonel
E. A. McAlpin, New York. chief OF aids. As
sistant marshals-Gen. Joseph C. jackson,
Gen. I. I; di Cesnola, Hon: Jacob Hess, Hon.
9. 7. Vedder Hon; John Raines, Hon. H. J.
Langhlin. Col John W.. Jacobus,
Hon. John W. yrooman, Hon. Chas'
z. Coon, DIR. G. II. Richmond
Addison B. Atkins, Gen. Geo s. Batcheller,
Hon. Bernard Biglin, Maj. ]. NJ Bundy Capt.
Willis 8. Barnum, Hon Amos Baker, Thomas
]. Bell, A. Brosdhesd, Maj. willard Bullsrd,
Lieut. =. h Brostwsy, James A blanchard,
Hon. J. living Burns, Morgan King Barnum,
Capt Chester & Cole, J. Rider Cady, Hon. Geo.
Campbell. John Carlin, Col. Geo. NJ Clark,
Samuel Oolcord, Maj. VIM. A. Copp, Col Geo.
Oonover, Gen. n. n. Crane, DR.. w. J. Oronyn,
Col Geo. N. Grouse, Hon. W. p. Cullinan, Mar
shal b. Cushing, n. +. Dakin, Col J. Living
ston De Fsysssr, George y. Dunn, VIM; G; Doe
ID. L. Davies, y. ". Evans, Hiram Exstein, Maj.
John Barclay Fassitt, Capt Benjamin Franklin,
Maj. Joseph foebss, Hon. II. II Fenner, Louis
G. TrAnkau, Col 4 0ebhard, Capt.
J. 8. Graham, Lieut. J. r. Grinith,
Charles ". Hsckett. DIR. Abbott Hodgman,
Hon; Stephen !; Hopkins, Judge s, Bardcts
CAPT. Chas. A Hsss, A. b Humphrey. ysmes
Hcuck, Ira Il Hsdges, q. A jain, Cha <.
yohanssn, Dwight A. LAvrsncs, Irxncb q.
LAimbesr, WA lsary, DR.. n. J. Law, Chpt
3. y. Lindsns1sin, r. T. L0snt9 MAJ. 0sN II.
lockwood Rich. n. Lush, Col Jss. y. liz,
Cavk ia = uanvlllA Johs = Ulhslinnd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Pace; chief marshal, Mayor j. L. Forwood
Md; aides, B. ID. Ayars, jr., and Geo. G.
Jones; chief Of department. Andrew j. Nc
Clure; first assistant, Thos. H. Berry; second
assistant, Chas Delaney. The boy fireman,
John Spencer Jones, in full uniform, carried
a silver trumpet.
The Second Brigade.
New Jersey claimed the second brigade which
was commanded by Gen. John Ramsey, with
Col. w. E. Rogers as chief Of staff. The aids
were Mr.. r. B. Seymour, Mr.. John A Roderigo,
Mr.. Richard Reading, Col w. H. Sawyer, Mr..
John j. Broderick, Mr.. James Gillen. Mr..
Fredk Poyne, Mr.. Walter N. Weston, Mr..
william Hatton. Mr.. 8. Herbert Giesy.
The Young Mems Republican club Of Tren-
ton acted as escord. The brigade comprised
the following bodies: Union league, Newark,
Mr.. Daniel NJ. Junk, marshall; Potter associa-
ton Newark, Mr.. G. NJ. Yetter. marshal; Phelps
guards, Patterson, Mr.. George H. LORI, mar
shall; Broderick republican association. Jersey
City, Mr.. Lawrence Broderick, marshal; Har-
rison and Morton association, Newark. Mr.. ],
+. Vaughn, marshal; Frelinghuysen lancers.
Newark, MIR. Joseph Coult, marshal; First Reg
iment Veteran army; Mr.. George NJ. Tibbles,
marshal; John Watt association, Jersey City,
MIR. A. +. Smith, marshal; Wilkinson Engineer
corps, Newark, Maj. George Schenck, marshal:
Toffey Light Guard, Jersey City, Capt Chas
w. Laws, marshall; Pioneer corps, Jersey CITY.
Capt A. P. Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

RI. CT.
association was organized in Nav, 1875. Has 200
active members. Mr.. Lem. s. Prince. a member
who was IN the line, is eighty-four years
old. The members ages average about sixty
six years. The association has three pieces of
OLD appssatus One Of the pieces is over one
hundred and twenty-five years old. The uni
form consists of drab box-coat, lined with red
flannel; drab pantaloons red shirt, black neck
handkerchief red silk pocket handkerchief.
black fire cap, with black band having the name
OF the association and monogram on it; black
belt, buff gloves. The officers are: Charles T.
Holloway, president and marshal; Thomas Nc
Cannon, vice-president; Robert knight vice.
president; Henry Hedeman. recording secre-
tary; John Stuckirt, financial secretary; II. B.
Jones, treasurer; George f. Folks. engineer.
Samuel Hannah, assistant engineer; John a
Hammond. assistant marshal There were
sevenfy-hve men in line, accompanied by their
own piccolo and drum band They had
four handsome silk flags, as follows: A
United states nag. an association flag a fac of
the Order of American Firemen, and a bureee.
Charles L. Holloway. the president and mar
shall OF the association. is of revolutionary
stock and family Of firemen. He was presi-
dent OF the Hope fire company when fifteen
years Of age. He organized the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company, No. 1, and was president
OF the company until il went out of service in |
1883. He was appointed chief engineer of the |
paid department and put il in service in 1859 |
The paid department was put in service Mr. |
Ao.1o"eg VA euo Vi FtDruaT- y, 1903. II
without authority, as he deemed it important /
There was considerable objection 10 IL. but Mr.. /
Holloway was sustained by the mayor and re-
ceived orders to put the new system into serv-
ice with three steamers and one hook and /
ladder company. The paid department under
ms management was great success. On his
retiremen from Office he was the recipient Of a
series OF complimentary resolutions passed by
the mayor and city council Soon after retir-
ing from the position of chief engineer he was
appointed to the responsible position of fire in
spector in 1868, and still holds the position He
organized and put in service the Fire Insurance
Salvage corps, and had charge OF il till 1887.
He is member Of the National Association of
fire engineers and is the author OF a number of
reports on spontaneous combustion. He is also
a national director Of the order of American
Firemen. and is largely engaged in the manu-
facture OF chemical fire apparatus under his
own patents.
The Fourth Brigade.
The fourth brigade was composed OF New
York clubs, and was marshaled by Gen. II. A. /
Barnum.
The marshal Of the fourth brigade, fifth
division, Is Gen II. A Barnum. of New York
Through hla active cO-ODeration with the civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Major, James Parker; adjutant, Charles
II. Green; quartermaster, Charles M. King.
Aides, Sidney Farrar, Leslie s. Menger.
Francis Scott, E; J: Douglass. Thos B. SRor-
rock, 1, A. Hall, w. 1. Lewis. Non-comis-
stoned staff, Vim. Parker, Edward Gasoline.
Harry w. Gledhill, Andrew Row, Robert Mar
shall, Chauncey E. French right general guide,
ID. N. Parmley; left general guide, J. D. All,
wood; color bearer. Charles d. Ramsey; banner
bearer, d. b. Goodridge. Line officers-Com-
pany A: Captain, John T. Hilton: first lieuten-
ant, Samuel Granger; second lieutenant, Fred.
W. Tasney. Company b: Captain. L. H. Do
remus; first lieutenant. W. ID. Miller; second
lieutenant, Henry Atkinson.
The Guards paraded with from IS to 100
members and a number of invited euests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

MR.. WIZ. D. LELAR. kenton. There were then
forty-ssvsn members. A club house was Sc
cured ct $50 south 5th street and furnished
throughout at great expense. In January, 1885,
James Kenton became president and continued
in that Office until January, 1857. The present
officers of the club are: President, Magistrate
William d. Lelar; vice-presidsnt, John Z.
Prettyman. 81; recording secretary, Robt ].
Williams; financial secretary, James H. keenan,;
treasurer, Fred. J. Held; trustees, NJ. A. For
s NsSn y IncmgsSn S re-. A s,nh John
cseded in carrying ont, 10 . great degree, the
purposes Of it, organisation, counting among
it members (who now number nearly 200) law
yers, doctors, brokers, merchants, and me-
chanics, some Of whom have been called to DO
istrats, lsgislstoes, and nsmblk1 Of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

came very popular and COL. N. II. cREAGER.
attracted great deal Of attention. The Off
GERS are W. W. johnson, one of the founders,
president; Walter B. Brooks, candidate for gov
ernor at the last election, first vice-president;
Col Noble b. Creager, second vice-president;
Jos. G. Smith, secretary; Geo. E. Loweree,
treasurer.
The members wore q badge of plain
white silk, with gold fringe inscribed With the
monogram of the club. The uniform was
light tan-colored overcoat. high black silk hat,
tan-colored gloves, and each member car
ried a cane. The banner Of the club was car
ried in the line.
President johnson acted as marshal Of the
Maryland brigade, and the club was COM
manded by Noble II. Creager, the second vice.
president
The Sixth Ward Club.
The Sixth Ward Permanent republican club
Of Baltimore, made fine showing to-day. Their
line was headed by the American Eagle fife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

overcoat, white satin badge with . small
American flag across IL and the name OF
the club in gold letters with . gold tassel
at the end; buff gloves, black cane having
nickle head with Harrison's bust inlaid; red
and blue necktie with picture Of . log cabin.
brown derby hat A handsome new silk banner
with markers was carried In the line. novel
feature was live coon carried on raised stand
The coon was christened some weeks ago At .
regular meeting Of the club. There were about
one hundred men in line and Ho6man's band
furnished the music.
The Baltimore Loyal Republican League
Sixty men wearing light melton overcoats,
brown derby hats, brown Isle gloves, blue
badges, and carrying canes formed the Loyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

political work. Their
uniform il snowy and
the members are drilled
in military evolutions.
I hey b a d alb o ut
ninety1nen in line and
ore hit Q cloth
regulation helm e to,
scarlet double-breasted
coats with white fac
ings, light blue trous-
ers with white stripes,
and white web belts,
They carried . white
''straight-stick" torch.
The officers are: Capt.
Chas. w. Laws; Lieu
tenants Milton Hanna,
George B. Beiderhase,
William r. Markham,
aud TNhn w 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

besldes reducing the CAPT. HoFFMKIsrFR
democratic majority by over four hundred
votes. The officers Of the club are as fol-
lows: President, Peter Ripson; FIRST vice.
president Geo. Leonard; second vice-president,
Robt Wallis third vice-president, Geo. Leight:
recording secretary, +. w. Stewart; financial
secretary, Saml Woodward; treasurer, Jno.
The club was commanded in the parade BY
Captain Chas: W. Hoffmeister, First Lieutenant
VIM. H. Lindermsnn, and Second Lieut.. Jas
Seaton.
The Seventh Ward Association.
The Seventh Ward republican association Of
Baltimore Is the Oldest republican organization
In the state Of Maryland. 1t was the only civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

bers OF the late Balti-
more united fire de-
partment. The first
company was organized
in 176S, and at the time
of retiring from active
service, in 1859, the de-
partment was composed
of twenty-five volun-
teer fire companies
who had done fire
service in Baltimore
without any fee or re-
ward. Some of the
companies had five or
six pieces of apparatus.
They were superseded
by the Baltimore city
paid fire department,
which wentinto service
IN tha 80. 1870 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Mr.. W. r. STONE. rooms are In the second
floor Of the building, and consist Of an ante
room. reading room, and main or meeting room.
The walls are beautifully finished in fine gold
paper, ceilings paneled, and the rooms lighted
by handsome crystal chandeliers. Upon the
walls hang, framed in antique oak, pictures Of
Lincoln. Grant, Garfield, Arthur, Blaine, Logan,
Harrison, Morton, Foraker, and many other
leaders of the party. A library, for the use of
the members and friends, contains nearly 500
books. Upon the table in the reading room
can always be found the leading publications.
Various games Of amusement are furnished for
members and guests. The rooms Of the asso-
citation are open continually for all who care to
call. The president of this organization is q
member of the city executive and state central
committees, and represents the entire legisla-
tive district of seven wards in the state execu-
tive committee. The membership of the asso-
citation is 4S6 active and 80 honorary members.
The members appeared in line wearing brown
overcoats brown derby hats, and buff gloves.
A handsome banner was carried, the gift to
the association from the ladies of the seventh
ward. There were 75 men in line. The Off
GERS were: President, VIM. F. Stone; first vice.
president, Jno. A. McCaferty; second vice.
president, Robt. NJ. WEIGH; recording secre-
tary, G. Alexander; financial secretary, Jas C.
Bowen; treasurer. Fred'k Wagner; sergeant
alarms, Geo. W. Carroll.
Baltimore Young Mems Club.
The Young Mems republican club, of Balti-
more, was organized October, 1882, and is q
recognized agency of the party in the state and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

M. Junk, who is one of
the aldermen represent
ing the fifth ward in
Newark. They had in
line about two hun
dred men. who wore
light-col o red over
coats, black silk hats,
tan-colored gloves.
They carried canes
and wore q pink
badge, displaying q pic
ture of Harrison. voss'
full band, said to be the
finest in the state, fur
nished the league with
marching music. A large
number of the city and
county officials accom-
panied the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Wilkinson Engineer Corps.

Another political or
ganization with q mill
tary equipment and
training was the Wilkin-
son Engineer Corps, Of
Newark, N. ]. They
were organized in June,
1880, and they have
taken an active part in
three Presidential cam
paigns. They have two
sets of officers, civic and
military. The civic Of
Ulcers are: Alderman F.
NJ. Parker, president; II.
II. Dawson, vice-presi-
dent; A. II. Hays, secre-
.tary; DR.. /. H. Vinson,
treasurer. The military
are: Geo. HI. Schenck,
major; E. G. Young, adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

UeeH proniHeut II dU In. 2. q. DUHURST.
campaigns, both state and national The officers
nors, first vice-presidenf; Alex. Heffer, second
vice-president; Col. 7. r. Lang third vice
president; Jas. Jordan, treasurer; VIM. NJ.
Marine. secretary. The president Of the club
commanded the line, with Hon. A. Worth
spates, Col Ben. Taylor and Capt. Saville.
The Active Republican Club.
The Active republican club Of the first ward,
Baltimore, which made handsome showing
in line, was organised last March through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

" Mr.. Hiram Watty. The
Young Mems republican club, of Baltimore acted
as escort. The clubs in line were the following:
Logan Invincibles, Baltimore, Mr.. F. G.. Du-
hurst. marshal; Active republican club, Balti-
more, Mr.W. FL. Parker, marshal; Loyal repub-
lican club, Baltimore, Mr.. C. VI. Hofmeister.
marshal; Seventh Ward republican club, Balti-
more, Mr.. w. +. Clark, marshal; Middle Sec
ton assembly, Baltimore, NJ. Reub. johnson.
marshal; Sixth Ward Perm. club, Baltimore
MIR. Ed. Biddleman, marshal; Ben Baneker
club, Baltimore, Mr.. A. A. Watts, marshal;
Fifth and Eighth Wards republican league, Mr.
j. G. Burkitt, MARSHALL; Henry Winter Davis
club, Baltimore, Mr.. J. B. Brown, marshal;
Maryland republican club. Baltimore. Mr.. A. H.
Baltimore, Mr.. Geo; A. Jamison, mar
shall Twelfth Ward Eutaw republican
club, Baltimore Thirteenth Ward Eu-
taw republican club, Baltimore; Sixteenth
Ward republican club, Baltimore, Mr..
Emil Budnitz, marshal; Eighteenth Ward re-
publican club Baltimore, Mr.. James Johnston,
jr., marshal; Nineteenth Ward republican club,
Mr.. H. w. Davis, marshal; Log Cabin republi-
can club, Baltimore, Mr.. ]. H. Felthausen,
marshal Seventeenth Ward republican club,
Mr.. w. E. Brohauro. marshall Metropolitan
club, Baltimore, Mr.. Washington Lee, mar
shal; John Sherman League, Baltimore, Mr.. d.
d. Dickinson, marshal; Tippecanoe republican
club, Baltimore, Mr.. VIM. Carr, marshal; Wav-
erly republican club, Baltimore, Mr.. N. W.
RittenhOuse. marshal; Union League No. 5,
Baltimore, Mr.. George w. Washington, mar
shall; Veteran VOLUNTEER fremen, -, mar
shall.
The Logan Invincibles.
The Logan Invincibles, Of Maryland, have
their headquarters in Baltimore. They
had some 200 men in line, and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Of Baltimore, was in
command as marshal.
Capt. g Gorge B.
Dreamer was his chief
of staff. The aids were
Hon. Hart B. Holton,
Mr.. j. d. Mallory, Mr..
Geo. 7. Baggs, Mr..
Charles +. r 9 III |,
Mr.. Barreda Turner,
NJ. I. W. Snyder, Mr..
John Shriver, Mr.. Alon-
20 Thomson, Mr.. Jos.
Warren. Mr.. John w.
Belt, Mr.. Wesley M.
Oler, Mr.. George M.
Russum. Mr.. Charles
Clark, Mr.. F. W. Hill,
Mr. Hiram Waffv The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

bers claim, the ward was carried for Hsr-
rison and Morton. Both city councilmen were
elected and only one precinct was lost out Of
nine. The officers are: Geo. J. Roche, presi-
dent; Thos. ]. kennard, secretary; n. NJ. Rit-
tenhouse, treasurer. The uniform was a dark
drab ulster, derby hat, white badge Of satin,
white gloves and cane. They had in line BAN
ner and silk flag with forty-two stars.
The Maryland Irish-American Lea que.
The Irish-American republican league, OF
Maryland had about sixty-five men in line,
uniformed in light drab overcoats. derbys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

the efforts Of Capt. O.
r. Riehl. The ward was
carried last November
BY the republicans and
for the first time since
1857 the entire ticket
was elected The on
GERS are: Pr esident,
Capt. VIM. H. Parker;
Arst vice-president,
Capt VIM. II. Davis, 81;
recording secretary,Au-
|gustus B. Dolby; imam
|cial secretary, jas. K.
Rimby; treasurer, John
T. Laughammer, SER
gent-at-srms; Joseph Z.
Couglin. The uniform
y = follows; ight-gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

HUN. uEU. H. LOW. county ana CITY OmclaIs
are, or have been, members of this organiza-
ton. The Guards have always prided them
selves on the fact that they were not body of
political strikers, but were self-supporting and
never received any outside aid except what
came voluntarily from friends. They are WE'LL
known in northern New Jersey for their hos
pitality in receiving visiting organizations at
Paterson during campaigns, and on one occa-
sion entertained from 400 to 600 guests in one
evening. They are not only marching organ
ization, but nearly all of its 200 members are
active politicians and workers at the polls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Wilkesbarre Pioneer CORPS.

was a blue coat, nickel
buttons, orange necktie
and gloves, black fire
hat, belt. They brought
a $1,000 hose carriage.
They had 200 men in
line. headed by Oglesby's
3 silver cor net band Of
thirty pieces. The Off
GERS were: President,
VIM. Harkins; vice.
president, George G.
Jones; secretary, John
Handy; treasurer, Geo.
L. Horning; trustees,
Benz. ID. Ayers, jr.,
Edward McCarey, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

amt: Albert R Howell, quartsrmaster; Jno. G.
Steger, qusrtermaster sergeant; Morris II.
Sheer, commissary; Ed. B. Cobb, IT,, commits
sary sergeant. The club participated in ten
city Parades, also IN parades at Haddonfield,
Riverton, and Woodbury., N. J.. also At Cbester
Media, Norristown, and Reading, Pa. The club
was the first in Philadelphia to parade in fnll
uniform, having done 20 on the occasion Of the
parade In honor of the return Of the deleeates
nom the Chicago convention.
A. G. Harmer Club.
The A. @. Hammer club, of Philadelphia, was
organized September 1, 1876, and has done
active service in every state and national cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Republican League club
Of the second ward Of
Baltimore - they
marched in line 10
day; headed by Q drum
corps Of twenty-ons
pieces. They carried Q
handsome silk Ameri-
can flag and two blue
silk markers, and pre-
sented Q very smart APP
pearance. They were
organized last April
and during the last
campaign furnished
considerable financial
aid to the national re-
publican committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

November 70, 1873,
had 100 men in line,
headed by the Indepen-
dent cornet band of
twenty pieces. T h Q
members wore dark
clothes, black silk hats,
gloves, q n d carried
canes and will wear
badges. They carried
a silk b an n er, hav-
ing in scribed upon
it the name of the
club and the date Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Eutaw Republican Club.

peared in line wearing
light overcoats, black
silk hats, and q badge
inscribed with the name
Of the club. They num-
bered some 100 men.
The club was organized
April z, 1887, and has
taken an active part in
local politics. The OFF,
GERS are: President, Mr..
Wesley NJ. Oler; first
vice-president, Geo. W.
Demerest; second vice;
president, A. W. Reed,
recording secretary
Jas. F. McDermott: cor
responding secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

men, headed by q drum
corps Of 20 pieces and
marshaled by Mai. n. NJ.
Rittenhouse. The club
was organized April IL,
1883, with twenty-one
members. The member
ship is now $50. The
ward previous to 1883
was a part Of Baltimore
county. In the spring
of that year il became a
part Of Baltimore city.
Previous TO annexation
that part Of the county,
always democratic but
last fall. and by the
work and influence of
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Their drill master is
Lieut.. John 7. Hilton,
adjutant of the first
battalion, N. G.. N. J.,
and they are command
ed by Lieut.. James
Parker, Of the same
battalion, who ranks as
major in the Guards.
The civil officers are:
President, Hon. Geo.
II. Low; vice-president.
Charles B. Hindle; re-
cording secretary, T.
II. Stokes; financial
secretary, j. d. ALL
wood; treasurer, ]. ID.
8. Goodridge; counsel,
II. E. Samuels. The
military officers are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

IL q social political club,
organized In 1865. IL
has always been active
in campaigns, particu-
larry % in the last one.
In the last campaign 10
organized several dis
trict psrsdes, and par
ticularly Q general
parade under the name
Of The John J. 0'Brien
Legion" shout 2,50o
strong, all uniformed,
and IL was reviewed
from the headquartsrs
Of the Republican No
6onA1 committee by
Hon James @. Blaine
The o6cers ere Bern
ard Rourke, president;
Charles s NTH an 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

eoi. n n H. ELLIOTT. treasurer; Col. George
p. Mclean, marshal
The cherished sentiment of loyalty to the
past had aroused in the veterans q new, q
youthful enthusiasm, which could only be
gratifed BY their seeing and hearing the hon
ored grandson Of their ancient chieftain of
isiO lnaugurated President of the United States
In ioss and sometime since the club deter
mined to visit this city ON that occasion.
The First Ward Club.
The First Ward republican campaign club,
OF Philadelphia, had 100 men In line, headed
bysband- They we're dressed in dark clothes,
slk hats and gloves, and carried canes. The
club was Organized April 20, 90 and the officers
are Magistrate Chas. Palmer, colonel; Council
man John Stratton, major; Councilman WIN. A.
AI'iler, sergeant major; Frank Carpenter, sdju-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

MR.. JOHN SERVER. silk national flag, and
one Pennsylvania state flag. The club was
organized January 1, 1885. The officers
Of the club are: President, John Server;
vice-president, Thos. L. Armstrong; CORE
spending and recording secretary, VIM. H.
Steuart, financial secretary; VIM. Fl. Jag
gers; treasurer, Geo. H. Pierce. band of rs
pieces will accompanied the club.
The Reading Republican League.
The Republican League of Reading, Pa,
was organized August Z, 1888, by about Is of