davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.


THE POLICEMEN HAD 4 NARROW ESCAPE.
central fire revolver loaded with rim fire cartridges
the only reason why two policemen OF orange
were not killed in the discharge OF their duty AZ an
carly hour yesterday morning Policeman Davis llar-
ringOn had his attention called at a. m. to
roolIcry In the OF the rm-shop No. 02 Cove-it,
kept by Fiunk FrangOnia. Two men, George Nc
Caulcy and John COnroy asked for lis protection from
"A gam infu.iacd Italians vino bn1lcd In the shells
Iio entered The acyway leading TO the sheds to qnell
tho disturbance when the gang made rush FOR NM
Receivers tired, STICKS. stones, clubs and other
missiles hurled at him. but he drew his revolver ana
frIns three shots III" crowd held them N bay
until officers Cooper. DolAn, Kcogh and Eoumsmin
Mccarthy reached The SPOT. They made charge on
tie crowd Of Infatuated Italians driving them hncA-
ward Ike sheep into the binding. Objects h"v5h
ard liarrr gtOn cntcr,d the Dulin- wAen salvador
Mandci. 4 l,. .HuIthy Italian. drew his revolver ANA
sraIu,u il 81 the officers Nothing bit the fact that
II Was central IRE weapon lOndcd, as was anrr"hrl
dscovcrcd With rim tire cartridges saved the live, o
the policemen. The noi,c 81 the atu.l" drew tlo
other officer, Inside the hudlng and tie Italians were
speedily mastered Oh the i0Or was found tllScpp
Eahbc, suffering fiom pistol shot wound IN M" 'li'
H. was taken ~" Orange Memorial Hospital IN"
seven prisoner, arr:ilSned before Judge DAVIS
and In default Of SOD BAH each were committed u
the county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
TvOrSTRJAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE REPORT.

The annual report Of the Industrial Christian AZ
uopcc for 1892 which has just been made. shows 'ha
400 homeless men received temporary quarters AT ,ie
bouse OF the Alliance. No. 1l3 MacdolghS'.' ID i''
200 men received through 1t places where they co'iu
earn 4 living: $4,000 lodgings and 10000 meals "crc
supp,icd and 400 men were furnished w'1i cio."'"s
During the wear 5000 bo)as were cohec'u "n'" az,
~ ,rn Tho nucleus OF public library for the poor ana
-, T., ,,o. mart OF the city, The sum OF $4,000
wss expended BY the Alliance In lis WORK Tor 'he
wear which leaves 1t $1,000 in debt 1t IS requested
that people Interested In the Alliance send e5
%ti ,ns ~ holm tay OF this debt All con'flDuuo,ms
Sl,oum be addressed " Arthur W. Nubury, NO. "a"
Macdougalat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
NETWORK CITY.

Tho annual ball OF the Metropolitan Stencgrapl'ers
..,oc,auon will be held In Vienna Hail. at fHty-
.,ebth.st and Lcxington-ave., Oh January -
A. g. De Frece who has been connected WIN '"e
succcssfu management Of various business enterprise
and especially with the promotion ana dlr'Cuon :"
great fairs, which he has conducted Win h.snS
profitable results, has been appointed manager Vi INC
circulation and Advertising departments OIL Inc 'o"'
York Mail and Express
There will be a special service In Triiiiv c'"ron y"
Sunday evening for the guilds OF inc c''r'"
The Museum OF Natural History VIII DE open INV
10 the public today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
HOME NEWS.
ppo,,rvrxr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK prince Iscnburg OF Austria; Congress-
man lanes w Wsdsworth OF Gcneseo y. Y; Francis ~
Newands Of Nevada; J. Hubley Ashton OF Washington
n q and Norton Chase, OF Albany. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator George +. Hosr, Of Massachusetts, Cohefcheh
Yanos r. McCrcary Of Kentucky c. b. Kilgore OF IcxaS
"a -,os.s RI Stevens OF Massachusetts, ex-senator d. NJ
shn ., Minnesota Ex-Governor G. II. sawyer OF new
Ia,npsbtre and a. Knott. Of Baltimore Hli-ol'i
uorsE-Judxe J. S. Landon OF schenectady fluo''oA
co. ., Hoche,ter and j. Boyd Thacher Of Albany
,,~I'v., Y toncressman Josiah Patterson. OF Ten
na.seo and Judge Alfred c. Coke. Of uuca IOi.
IANp-Irvinr Nj. Scott Of San Francisco NUE.
IIIrJTbe Rev Or. Thomas k. Conrad OF Phi!ade phi-
NORMANDIE-Senator David D. HILL Oh hio'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
HON lliiN

Policeman Reynold at , 80 O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing saw a Young, well dressed woman walking WIN "a
shabby looking man. not much better imam tramp
along ;hc river walk. A. The approach Of the oiicer
The man nm away. A. H." woman WIS extremely
drunk The officer took her to tho station house she
gave her name Mary Coyle but refused t. say wherc
she lived subsequently she changed her name to
Mary Curry and said she had come to lloboken 10 see
her sister, but she would not 1--we her sotcrs name or
address, When the Hatrpn searched her, money was
found concealed iu her stockings ana se~ed III her
drfs, and coisct,. There were $40 In cents, 80 IN
n.ch.s go dime. I'll IN quarters ana hai dolliI ,
md -lI3 I'm one and two cO,Ir blls. IN" Woulu not
tell WHY she carried her money III such unusual places
and vas sent the County Jail Ia be examined as
Mnr sMmLv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

GLEASON FIGHTING FOR HIS PINE
The nsht between Patrick J. Gleason and lioratio
s. Sanford for the Mayoralty OF Long Island City
~ nlmed "a new phase yesterday. Promptly at l.
O'Clock Mr. sanford accompanied by his counsel.
W. f. stewart entered the Mayors Office. As lie
went In Gleason arose and met him with extended
hands Both wished the other = happy New Year.
Mr. sanford then said: AZ the duly elected Mayor OF
M, city, and at the suggestion Of judge Cullen OF
the Supreme Court now demand that you turn
this Office over 10 with IN" seal. books papers
and other plraphcrnala belonging to IT.
"T.at Is your little speech today, IS IT, said
Nnyor Gleason. "In answer 10 that Will say /
nm the duly elected executive officer OF the city
md rs such | an the custodian OF the people 5
rights intrrd to hold my Office not by force but
10y tho Will Of the people, and | Therefore dechhe
f, accolc TO your demands. However | wish YOU
the compliments Of the new Year Mr' saliofu
then retired. -
soou after Mr.. sanfords departure from the City
Hall President Chvcn. OF the Board Of Aldermen,
ncconpanled by Mr.. stewart, went before Mayor
Gleason There were exchange OF compliments.
Mr. Ciaven snld: As president OF the Board OF Al
dermen | demand this office Of Mayor. with all the
look, and papers relating thereto. rs there Is con
test for the Office between you and Mr. SANFORD
"When one don't get II. the other wants II, en-
answered Gleason.
Mr. Clavcn forgot TO say mat the once Is v"
can't said Mr. stewart
$50 YOU arc counsel for Claven as well US S"htoru'
arc yonn said the Mayor Il am. sir.' was the
reply. g., cha
Mr. Clavcn then made a second demnho LOT ''e
office. wherenpon the Mayor holly retorted; III you
con,t understand plain English, Chveh' you ii'u
ho,ter get some one to interpret II 10 you UT
,ortion Counsel Noble turned 10 Mr. Caven ana saia
a,rhot will do Won now. You made demand FOR tie
on,ce and II was refused" Mr.. Chven ana Nr
Stewart then Withdrew. The JehersOiah cohuhSeh'
were headed BY city Treasurer +. W. Beckwin' "heh
fine BOARD OF Aldermen met A. J. hnaner WIS NIUE
t.unor,ry chairman. II" denounced the tactics OF
uovor CLEMSON Mr.. Claven WIS chosen permanent
chairman and the Board adjourned until noon to-day'
nh. Scenes nbont the city Hall all the morning
,rere extraordinary The city Clerks once was con-
v.rt.d into fortress. awenty three policemen having
silent ON their arms there during the last three nights
Guarding au its approaches against the sanfoid men
Gleason held II formal reception In his ofce nhui
, o,cIoch He shook hands with nearly 1000 people.
a., his woy 10 and from the CITY Hall ne was lOuulN
,aor,d Mr. Sanford's Counsel VIII appear before
,rdc. Culcn of the supreme Court to-day 10 ASK Tor
ssrd,uus IN compel Gleason TO vacatc the Mayors
rbuir and retire tO private HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
TIE LITTLE BOYS WERE DEAD DRUNK.

Two boys. who described themselves rs o'''
Mnessle. eleven years old. Of No. 40 Johhsoh,hse''
and Leonard Pfser. thirteen years OF NO ~ 'o''''
.on ave-. were arraigned before Justice ""'son III
IN. Even Street Police Court yesterday o" 'n'' ~
Of intoNicatlon. TIE boys had been arreS'eu =, "
policeman attached TO the s''sgs'' PoN'' 'S,'
on Sunday evening and when io,R'u up '"en .o,
,,, hc,,pe so alarming that Ambulance surgeon
varo ~ = r,therlnes Hospital, was called ana
fonnd some dlncultS In rcsto:ins them 70
ness They said they had pucn n,"r Tr T ST
Tho magistrate discharged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Of Ncw-York. Pennsylvania. New.Jerscy and other
states.
4 QUIET NEW YEARS IN WASHINGTON
THE WHITE HoU;E CLOSED AND NO OFFICIAL
OF EEIXATE EECEPTIONS HEI.D.

THE WHITE HOUSE CLOSED AND NO OFFICIAL
or PRIVATE RECEPTIONS HELD.
Washington. Jan. 2.-rhis the quletest New
Year Washington has experienced FOR many Not
even The pleasant sunshny weather which followed
yesterdays rain storm could enilvcn the prevailing
dgilncss Tile White House not only house of
mourning but quarantincd by reason OF infectious
fever. Consequently. there could have been no Pre,
Dental reception had not domestic bereavement for
hidden 1t. Cabinet officers and leading officials OF the
Government Of course, followed the example OF the
Chief Executive and the entire omission OF all the
official receptions deprived the day OF all the life and
color which the brilliant uniforms OF the Diplomatic
Corps and the officers OF the Army and Navy usually
give to the occasion. Speaker Crisp Icing SICK though
not seriously so. Mrs Crisp did not receive.
At nearly all the leading hotels the custom which
has been observed for many years by the women who
guests. Of holding reception In the parors was
this year omitted. Few private residences kept open
house.
with all the Departments and places OF business
closed there scarcely anything except the open
barrOoms and restaurants, and the closed churches TO
distinguish the day from the dueSt OF WashlngtonS
dull sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
roMBs PRISONERS WE'RE NOT FORGOTTEN.

Tho Inmates OF tho Tomis prison. nhout 400 In hli'
enioved a New Yasr's entertainment IN the old prison
Yesterday afternoon. Many prominent people were
present as tho guests Of tie entertain
ment committee which consisted Of Mr.. VI ~
etndwen Mrs A. {. TAYLOR and Mrs b""kmhn
Dcpcysier. Tho programme vas made mp 81 piano.
violin and vocal to'os. ~ the close Of N" enter
taInment the guests and prisoners sang Wv country
It's OF Tlce.7 Those who took part In the exercises
were Nine ogden Crane. Mrs. \. &. Taylor, MISS
Bertha Brou,il Harry Pepper. Albert Arvschou'
VIII A. Halliday Miss Florence F. Taylor and Charles
Dietrich.
Among the prisoners who listened 10 the concert
were twenty three men VINO had caused ID" o"'th
81 on crs five OF them under sentence Of death me
five are Cnrlyle W. Ilauls Michael Sllhev Noah
Richards Prank ". Roehl ana Thomas Pallis''r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
=, GAScOGyE LOSES Az ANCHOR.

There + a fire big fish TO be caught III the Nar'o"'
row II one knows the exact spot. Inc fr'h'"
,,,shi, /, ,ascocnc threw t. overheard at Qlalii
fin, when she arrived here on sunday. II was her
.t,rboard anchor and all its chain Some abe
mariner on board had unshacklcd the inbolid ehh o'
,hr anchor chain for purpose or other, ana Tor
cot to f,,rcn II again. when the word came 10 lei
20, the anchor II let go. and there Is now ha'i
iron mne In that particular part oil the Nrro"S' Inv
conlu OF La ascognc felt exceedingly wroth to THINK
,.r, ~. had hr,urst the anchor a. the way from
lavre on,y TO lose II after AL. Ii Gascogne had Il
stormy trim and struck several gales. She brought
nineIy-sevrn r'casn, forty four scsna r onn n a
-, strerlge passengers. Among hrr Hrl.V"u, F ~
song.rs w,rr H. Erniamin Andrews, president oi
Erown University John l.. Gardner n" '!ar1uiSe uI
kernel me Rev. Dr. PereiiTl Mendcz ana MI "'u
Mrs J. u. McCrcary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
. LITTLE FIRE on THE BRIDGE.

Thor. was a fire on the car storage tracks OF the
fridge between High and Sands SITS" yesterday
morning. which DID 500 damage. IT broke out Ill
the lamproom a small frame structure. In wheh was
stored several barrels OF kerosene oil ana some iD'
ca,lng grease A lamp Is supposed to have expiooeo
and set fire TO the place. 1t was feared mat the
flames would be communicated to the MY cars
stored on the tracks at the time the nre prohe o''
~, =. 81. s,,,lon Engine No. q from
High 81 was speedily at work and the names WI. wese
Soon exlnculshcd. Two alarms had caita = uole"
engines and trucks, but they were hoe heeueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
LIE HARLEM Y. W. C. A. KEIT OPEN HOUSE

Tie Young Womcns Christian Association Of NAT
lon kent open house all day Yesterday. and received
II large number OF visitors ut their home 10 ~
Wet Onc-hundred and twenty -fourhst. Among ue
women who assisted In receiving were MIS- henry
Nook. Mis-. G. &. Anderson. Dr. Martha e. Holmes
Mrs James X. Knowles. Miss 4. NJ. Lird. Miss WOOD
hull Miss McElroy, Miss IL. DaeniRcr' MIS- w. ~
ReddIneton Mrs. Vnn IIoutcn, Mis- T. = thnch,
Mis-, Mc1 abr Miss Helen Ferris Miss Malcolm, Miss
Edith Anderson and Miss Gcorsana Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

,, Lectures an Chaucer and Ills Tines
will be given before the Brooklyn institute ~ IN
,,ssor George Lyman kitridge, III AAso'ia"'i ''"''
this afternoon mt o'clook'
An upknown man was drowned in the 'owa'u'
Canal near sixthst yesterday. The vile OF c','hi
boat captain heard his cries LOT mp ''
disappear for the last time
rhree Aldermen were all who attended the pi'e'i"7
h,ch nnst be held on the first Monday oil Tue year
,,n, n tbe city charter yesterday. ana they au-
,o.nnod until this afternoon for lack Of quorum
,,.vor Roody's message will be read NJ that 'i'e'
n ! Coi,ey will be elected presd' NJ Oh 'ne o0"'
ControI,er Corwin and City Treasurer BLACK were
n or,v c,tv odtciais to take Office yesterday. Inc
av county officers were the two coroneis. DIS he'e
and Creamer and Associate Jus Ice Suyher'
Tn. Roard OF Supervisors. which contains severai
new members will hold its first meeting on '"'i"'ls
30 rohn Y. McKnne will he reelected Temporary
president. al,
rrr.s, n. r.nton. Of No. l0s Wilson ST.. and Miss
y.,,,e MITCHELL OF Rotterdam. II gland whoS' ~cuuA'-
- ,,os,poned from Christmas Day by reason vi 'he
,,,, 70 tho steamship Umbria on which the Drlue
w,s n passenger. took place a III O'CLOCK Yesterday
morn,ur at the house OF the bridegroom. lie ce'e
on, vs. p.rformcd by the Rev. J. l.. Ray. pastor
-, he Central Baptist Church, and was seen by lew
If the brdegroom's most intimate friends.
Dr Edward Eggleston will begin course 81 eight
lectures upon The culture ili>'orN vi NV ~,
peon,. before the members OF the brooklyn S''"'c
Il, Association Hall on Thursday evening.
A requiem mass was celebrated by BISHOP M'pon
rcll in the prOcathedral OF ST. James, III jay H. YES
t,rdov. in honor Of Bishop Louglilin. who's" ohrii
took place a year ago yesterday Arh' lshop 'or
rigan and other prelates were among those WHO were
present.
The 25Oth anniversary OF the birth OF sir Isaac
Newton will be celebrated by the Brooklyn Hsu'u''
~ Arts and sciences Fri ay evening In Association
nan ruon and Bond SIS. Mayor BOody viii pre- ide
ot the meeting which Is called for O'Clock. and d.
Charles H. Hall others are expected To- make Die
addresses The anniversary addr s. Will re dri'trei
by Professor CHARLES A. Young OF Princeton
Owe BOY CHARGES ANOTHER WITH ROBBERY
patrc, Morrssey. twelve years old. of No. AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
berry against Joseph Mcmahon. eleven years DID, -

About Saturday the Morrissey bey WIS y.
bis way to pawn shop to redeem some articles WHICH
had been pledged by his parents. lie had the pawn
ticket and $40 In his hand AT Forty second'st' ans
Elghthave., two boys Of about his own age came W
to MorrisSey. One Of the boys held him while Inc
other boy who. Morrissey says. was Mcmahon, TOOK
the $40 out Of his hand. The police Oh the thirsy
cnh St statlo-hose were notified of the theft. ana
late Saturday night young Mcmahon was, arrestea.
Mcmahon denied the charge. lie SAID that ne nac
never seen Morrissey before Justice RI an committed
McMalon To the OF the Society Tor Tie fTeVeh'
ton OF Cruelty to Children for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
WrSTCUFSTER COUNTY.

MONT VERNON.-TEe mails for distribution IN the
postoricn Yesterday morning Mere the heaviest ever
,uown In the history OF the pace, but foStiEis'oT
I,ss Assistant Postmaster Ilubbell and the clerks
and carriers were hand early, and before 10
oclocx The deliveries made by thc carriers;
r,stma,tc Im>s has always recognized the needs oil
ihn p,0pe I'm the matter Of postal faihtles ana nls
t.p AT his Office every day, excepting when Ill hel'A
,rrvruicd It, to give personal attention 10 the duties
..tllDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
PITIII'RFORD

As a token Of esteem 10 TIE women whose help
made the recent Union club fair II success the club
gave reception ana dance In the handsome new club
hoil.e last night Three hundred Invitations were Is
III d and the house WIS filed There was muse ana
dancing ard supper served In the dinlngrO0m
NJ In M nNnnlME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
A RECEPTION AT TIE NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Jan. New Years reception NJ
the Naval Academy to-day was WILL ATTENDED ana was
quite social event The receiving party Mci"'o"
Mrs phythlnn Mrs Chester, Mrs. Rccdcr, Mrs. irwin
and Mrs. bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

good GROrND.-Whilc skating on the lee whic.
, ,o,u,J ON ohnnccock Bay Percy Carter. the sever
oar old SON Of Jacob Carter. broke through nn'
n,s drowned. Ills body was recovered soon ai,rr
ward ana was taken to his home. lie Wis lhe ON
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

THERE are Ao,0eo families in and
1 near New York who buy the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
More than 100000 copies sold through.
out the country monthly in cities and
the larger towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

I'm the Hudson. through TIE beautiful MOhaM !
v,rv 10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls. by New norh
crutr,rs Empire State EXprcss-fasest icguar .''''
IN tie world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

Owe BOY CHARGES ANOTHER WITH ROBBERY
West Forty secOnd-st, appeared In Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday to prefer charge OF highway rob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03

massage came from Mayor Gleason, Of Long Isidhu
City. , a.. nm.
After the reception Mayor Gilroy signed 'ne "p.
continents OF Wills Holly as secretary ana cni'i ~
Of the Mayors Office and OF william ILL., 'iuDo"',
sscopadcnt,al clerk and swore them into Office Nr'
No|y's salary is 5000 year ana Hf ,,'''' "a
900 Before the day closed Secretary HOLY mao
sT4ived almost as many coneratuatory Eandshihes as
the Mavor There was Il universal expression OF saI-
isfaction mt his retention in the place In wihch nc hus
proved himself so capable and popular The from.
wellan Board OF Aldermen fled their usua' 'o''"
notice that It was organized and ready fof Du'''''
Mayor Giroy may have some appointments 10 an
nounce to-day. When Mayor Grant reached thc ny
Han Yesterday morning he found in his mall Dir. t1E
roy's resg nadon Commissioner OF ruDho "'r'' "1
turned II over TO his successor with mass Of other
oric,s, pancrs Mr. Gilroy refused to talk about
his coming appointments, and there was NOBODY ABOUT
the CITY Hall Yesterday rash enough, 20 make any pre-
dctiOns.
while Mnyor Gilroys reception was going on County
Clerk Henry ID. Purroy ana Register Ferdihand Levy
held similar affairs in their respective olhceS l'r
visitors were mostly comprised In the nS ol tnose
who attended the Mayors reception. The new Reg
lister found large horseshoe OF flowers Oh his DESK
Tie gift OF the Tomahawk Club. He then appotnnl,ed
John Van Glshn Deputy Register ana iona H. ~ -.
gerald Assistant Deputy Register. County clrrh
County Clerk Mir. scully has held the place Tor sew
eral years, and IS one OF the most capable ana POP
announced that he would make changes In ms Once
until he had had opportunity to become iHhi'ih'r
The old Board OF Aldermen met at 70 30 a.. m.
President Arnold being In the chair. The commit.
% railroads made sort OF posmortem report nss,st
Railroad Company's project to build street 'nlFay
Iriethst: which was adoptet Ch"f cer .;o N.
don Fire CoQm sioner, and 1t was accepted Reso-
uions adopted paising Mayor Grant for his sue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY y. 1899.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Dove Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple.
Damon Lodge. knights Of Pythids, Cor
cOran Hall.
Union Ledge. 1. o. o. f., Odd-Fello"s
Hall.
Unity Lodge. I. o. o. f.. Powelrs Hall.
Opachisto Tribe. /. O. r. NJ. Cersley' $
Hall.
Manacan Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. Hall
Fraternity Lodge. K OF H.. Central Hall.
Mutual Lodge. *. Of H., Druids Han
Dale Lodge. X Of H.. owens Han.
old Dominion Council, A. j.. oil H.
Druids' Hail.
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain, Schiller
Hall
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain, Central
Hall.
Tin and Sheet Iron Cornice Workers,
Eagle Hall.
lRescue Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr o. U.
a. NJ. Hail.
New South Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ
Eighth and Hull.
Valley Court. L. l.. Of A.. sos Seventeenth
street.
Trinity Temple. I. 0. C. T., Central Hall.
sydney Lodge, !. o. G.. T.. Belvidere
East End Lodge. /. o. G. T. Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X G. f., Eagle Hall.
Company A. First regiment armory
II. T.. Lee Camp, c. v, Lee Camp Hail