. The city of Troy and its vicinity. Times Building. (See Ad-denda.) Orangemen, — Orange Hall, No. 9 First Street. The Troy True Blue LoyalOrange Lodge, No. 31. Organized,October 17, 1871. Meets on thesecond Monday evenings of eachmonth in Orange Hall. Mount Horeb District, L. , No. II. Organized, June 15, S28 1873 Meets quarterly in January,April, July, and October, in OrangeHall. George Washington, L. O. L.,No. 6i. Organized, June 12, on the first Monday evenings ofeach month in Orange Hall. Abraham Lincoln. L. O. L., Organized, February 24, on the third Mon
. The city of Troy and its vicinity. Times Building. (See Ad-denda.) Orangemen, — Orange Hall, No. 9 First Street. The Troy True Blue LoyalOrange Lodge, No. 31. Organized,October 17, 1871. Meets on thesecond Monday evenings of eachmonth in Orange Hall. Mount Horeb District, L. , No. II. Organized, June 15, S28 1873 Meets quarterly in January,April, July, and October, in OrangeHall. George Washington, L. O. L.,No. 6i. Organized, June 12, on the first Monday evenings ofeach month in Orange Hall. Abraham Lincoln. L. O. L., Organized, February 24, on the third Monday eveningof each month in Orange Hall. Pafraets Dael, a Dutch name, fig-uratively meaning a lazy mans para-dise. Officers: C. W. Tillinghast,2d, president; E. Courtland Gale, vice-president; A. W. Harrington, jr.,treasurer; E. S. Van Zile, secretary;J. H. Harrington, Willard F. Gay,Francis N. Mann, S. Alexander Orr,G. B. Pattison, and William , managers. Club room on the second floor ofthe building. No. 270 River WM. CONNORS PAINT WORKS. Golgotha Royal Black Pre-CEPTORY, No. 9. Organized, August30, 1878. Meets on the fourth Mondayevening of each month in OrangeHall. The Orange Funeral Aid Asso-ciation meets quarterly in OrangeHall. Pafraets Dael Club.—Incor-porated, January 9, 1886. Theclub takes its name from thegeographical designation of thatpart of Rensselaerswyck whichmcluded the site of Troy in 1631. Paints.— William Connors, manufacturerof American Seal white lead andready-mixed paints, Nos. 171 and 173Hill Street, and Nos. 135 and 137 IdaStreet. The use of paint is commonto all peoples. Its manufacture isaccomplished by innumerable pro-cesses, simple and complex. Thepaints for the preservation of wood,tin, iron, and other material are mostlymade by machinery and require care-ful superintendence to perfect thedurability of their color and adhesive-ness. This important branch of the 229 business -has become a prominent in-dustry of the city. The pa
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidcityoftroyitsvic00weis
