Amendment agitation and minister reflections on opponents
The Rev James M Gray spoke at the Reformed Episcopal Church on Dartmouth Street last evening about the amendment and its opponents. He cited John D Long as a trusted voice and criticized petitions from rumsellers while noting ministers responses to local option and enforcement questions. He argued for the amendment as practical, praised local option in some areas, and expressed personal reasons for supporting it, including faith, country, and neighbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Gray
Reformed Episcopal Church
Dartmouth Street
Massachusetts
John D. Long
Tremont Temple
Amendment
Boston
Horace Greeley
Prohibition Meeting Draws Crowd at People's Church
Dr. Miner notes to spend $1,000,000 by license forces in Massachusetts to defeat the amendment as Rev. Hopkins, from Rochester, argues loyalty and law in liquor debate. A Kansas visitor pays expenses to showcase liquor law evasion while readers are urged to vote on April 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Church
Miner
A. A. Hopkins
Rochester
N. Y
Alice J. Osborne
Park
Roberts
Massachusetts
Hopkins
Kansas
Jamaica Plain
Boston Post
Prohibition talk carries the message at Bromfield Street Church
A large audience gathered at the Bromfield Street Methodist Church for a prohibition address. Rev R C Brown filled in after Dr A H Plumb failed to appear. Brown argued prohibition has succeeded in Iowa citing empty jails and lower sheriff fees and urged similar enforcement in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bromfield Street Methodist
A. H. Plumb
D.D
Iowa
Massachusetts
Mendelssohn Hymn of Praise sung by notable singers
A charity concert yesterday afternoon at the Union Park Street synagogue for the South End industrial school drew a full audience. B J Lang conducted and organed a transcription of Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise with notable sopranos and altos and a large list of distinguished singers. The performance showed remarkable strength and beauty, though critics noted few defects amid evident audience appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Park Street
South End
Mendelssohn
B. J. Lang
Humphrey-Allen
Elizabeth Hamlin
L. R. Hooper
Noron
Lillian Carl Smith
Gertrude Wayne
Edith Estelle Lorrey
Houston-West
F. P. Whitney
Hattier
Whittier
Hiram Hall
Thomas E. Johnson
George J. Parker
James H. Ricketson
J. Emory Tippett
W. H. Wadleigh
George W. Want
William J. Winch
Altos
Cleveland-Fenderson
Flo . Finlayson
Minnie 8. Coffin
Oseph W. Homer
Mary H. How
Louise Kaula
Hattie C. McLain
John F. Winch
Basses
Jacob Eeneuli
Clarence Hay
George E. Holmes
Thomas Hooper, Jr
Gardner
Lamson
Eulogy on John Bright at Arlington Street Church
The Rev Brook Herford lauded John Bright as a faithful servant and reformer. He traced Bright from Lancashire working class roots to parliamentary influence, noting his Quaker restraint, love of fishing and poetry, and commitment to Ireland and reform while opposing warfare and Home Rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooke Herford
John Bright
Arlington Street
England
America
Lancashire
Jacob Bright
John
Manchester
Richard Cobden
India
Egypt
Lord Palmerston
Herford
Ireland
Gladstone
United Kingdom
United States
Bright
Question on a $10,000 check in Boston from west
Dr. A A Miner of the Columbus Avenue Universalist Church questioned a published report that a $10,000 check, sent from a point a thousand miles west, had arrived in Boston to defeat the prohibitory amendment. He refused to name sources or disclosure, noting a prior claim about payments to John A. Andrew and Linus Childs as counsel in 1867. A nephew of Frank Jones was said to claim $250,000 spent in New Hampshire’s defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Miner
Columbus Avenue
Dr. Miner
Miner
John A. Andrew
Linus Bd. Childs
Frank Jones
New Hampshire
Parker House Change to E. S. Prichard Co Firm
The Parker House management will be transferred to E. S. Prichard & Co with Mr Beekman selling his stake. The new firm will take possession April 10, invest 76000 dollars in improvements, relocate offices and the ladies restaurant, add a new china service, and furnish the house. A new partner’s identity is kept private for now. several notable arrivals and guests are listed from cities including New York New Haven and Hartford and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker House
E. Oo. Prichard & Co
Beekman
Prichard
Fremont Street
China
C. P. Clark
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Harrison
New Haven
Conn
Vendome
Senator Stanford
California
Brunswick
Charles Sinclair
Portsmouth
N.H
Quincy
Brunswick Mine
Gwangher
M. E. Morrison
W. W. Niles
William W. Niles, Jr
New York
H. E. Annis
Providence
William J. Quinlan, Jr
Brooklyn
N. Y. Vendome
Hudson E. Bridge
St. Louis
Robert E. Booraem
Butte
Mont
Charles H. Fish
P. C. Cheney
Manchester
N. H
W. N. Amory
Newark
Remington Founder Philo Remington Dies at Home
Philo Remington elder of E. Remington & Sons in Kon N Y, born 1816, led the renowned arms firm with his brothers until his death. Known for integrity and philanthropy, he funded churches and Methodist colleges, aiding inventors and the industry’s growth. He leaves a widow and two married daughters, one married to ex Governor W C Squire and the other to H C Furman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philo Remington
E. Remington & Sons
Kon, N. Y
Remington
Eliphalet Remington
United States
Philo
Samuel
Eliphalet
Jefferson Davis
War Department
Ilion
Congress
Republic
Remington Establishment
K. Remington & Sons
Victor Place
New York
Remingtons
Europe
W. C. Squire
Washington Territory
H. C. Furman
New York City
Dorchester Yacht Club Honors Soley and New York Meeting
Lieutenant John Soley, Dorchester Yacht Club commodore, named honorary member of the Corinthian Yacht Club of New York and appointed to a committee to standardize measurements. Soley attended the committee’s first meeting in New York as activity rises in yards with launches planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Dorchester Yacht Club
A. J. Frisbee
Helen
McVey
San Diego
Frispee’s
Commodore Forbes
Charles Harty
Essex
Fredonia
New York
J. W. Hill
Flossie
Boylston Street
Bray
Thomas Rice
Nellie D
Commodore Dixon
Great Head
Omaha Water Works bonds offered by major banks
The $1,000,000 Omaha Water Works 6 per cent bonds are offered at 98 plus interest by C. H. Venner & Co. Boston and New York W. & P. Smith Philadelphia and Wilson Colston & Co Baltimore. Water works in Omaha’s flourishing market seen safe with earnings exceeding interest. There are over 1600 U S water works, about 900 private, few failures. Bonds are listed on the New York Stock Exchange and have a regular market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Omaha Water Works
New York Stock Exchange
Court notes indictments and beatings aboard ships
The grand jury will report Tuesday with about 125 indictments for lesser offences. Conway F Snell of the Clotilde was fined five dollars for beating a sailor. Charles Downer of the El maranda was fined for a like offence. At the U S Commissioner court on April 6, Downer was arraigned for beating Abraham Gans, pled not guilty and held in two hundred dollars. Snell was charged with assaulting Eric W Eddy and held in two hundred dollars to the present term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court
U. S
Hallett
Charles Downer
Abraham Gans
Conway F. Snell
Clotilde
Eric W. Eddy
Hugh Cody
Henry Birdsall
John Collings
Edward A. Marshall
Marshall
James P. Nolan
Gaston
William Green
Joseph J Connerton
Henry Flick
Alias McCue
James Carney
Jeremiah F. Houlihan
Patrick Sheridan
John Adams
Charles O. Carter
Goldthwait, Silver & Co
Timothy Dacey
Thomas Gorman
William J. Owens
Alias Smith
Hugh D
Tigh
John Flaherty
Peter Henry
William Kelley
Patrick
Edward T. Nelligan
Michael J Ae
Thomas Rogers
Thomas Turner
Walter C. Atwood
George Edgerton
Henry Millent
Amelia Barlow
Millent
Frederick Yarrow
Honora Ragan
George E. C. Thompson
Thomas F. Bishop
John Williams
James Butler
Dennis Green
Thomas Dalton
William J. Borman
Elisha Young
Superior Court April 9 Jury Trial List Update
The April sitting of the county court opens Tuesday the 9th for jury trials under Justice William Allen. The docket includes cases across burglary, larceny, embezzlement, and related offenses with many defendants named for trial. equity hearings follow and a large probate list appears for Suffolk County with numerous executors guardianships and accounts to be heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
W. Allen
William Allen
Suffolk County
Mary Amory
Clara E. Bancroft
Hilas A. Bancroft
Sidney Bartlett
Jacob Benari
Msc Bishop
Minor
Petion
Cora E. Chesley
J. Fran Chesley
Mary
Danforth
Catherine Egan
Daniel Falion
Sarah E. Farnham
Frederick Fernald
Charles M. Gary
Maria Goodell
Helen M. Griggs
Jane A. Haines
William J. Harper
Luckley A. Hastings
Cynthia Hastings
Albert Hobart
Joseph J. Hull
Helen Jackson
Lewis Josselyn
Mary A. Joyce
Donald Kennedy
Letsey K. Lang
Alg i W. Lawrence
T. Bigelow Lawrence
Margaret Agnes Lee
Sarah J. Livermore
Joseph Mackay
Ann E. Tuckerman
Margaret McDonald
Rebecca Nolan
Ephen T. Osborn
Luther Parks
Ephraim Peabody
Catharine V’faff
Emily
L’ickman
John Rein
James H. Riley Et al
Catherine A. Sears
Dorothy Selinger
Andrew A. Stone
Henry A.thomas
M. RK. H. Wales
Hannah Robinson
Catherine Waters
Nelson Welman
John Q. A. Williams
Robert Nilson
Mary Wright
Darius A. Martin
Julia A. Burt
Labana
Lydia &. Rotch
Sophia H. Gardner
Joseph Whitney
Civil list in order: multiple cases listed by docket numbers
A sequence of case entries is presented with docket numbers and party pairs such as 520 Mahoney et al v Lassett and 2362 Gay v Pearson, plus others including 4920 Connor v Garvey and 1954 Hill v Lincoln et al, 3315 Vlorter v Caswell Jr, 3351 Baker v Stone et al, 4440 Gilvert v Lewin et al, 4811 Reck v Tompson, 207 Polton v Brodbine, 849 Brodbine v Polton, 371 Rand et al v Brewster, 339 Reed v Middlebrook, 518 Hilliard v Parker and tr, 730 Sprague et al v Strange, 1028 Knowles v Walling ord, 1064 Walsh v OLeary, 4435 Johnston v Met Life Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoney
Lassett
Gay
Pearson
Connor
Garvey
Reed
Middlebrook
Hilliard
Parker
Sprague Et al
Strange
Dae
A Aa
Crane
Knowles
Wallingord
Walsh
O'Leary
Johnston
Meto
Life Ins. Co
Superior First Session Legal Case List Summary
The record provides a series of court docket entries across multiple sessions listing case numbers and party names such as Farnan v Pitcher, Croke v Fowler, Hubbard v Gunsen heiser, Kennison v Fisher, Moynihan v Perry, Rogers v Sarveran, Callahan v Heath, Moody v Butler, Mehan v Boston, Burchell v Boston, Holland v Clark, Rodiman v Nawn, Laine v sane, Murtagh v Whitney, Crosby v Stevens, Glidden v Haskell, Copeland v Rodwell, Lord v Adv Chris, Kyte v Boston, Leard v Folien, Chase v Avery L, Callan v Point of Pines Co, Albano v Henry, Stone v Lockhart, Farmer v farmer, Gordon v Richards, Thompson J, Clarke v Carson, Paul v Matthews, Murphy v American Rubber Co, Fanning v Chal, and many others through multiple sessions, with motions and hearings noted in Fifth Session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farnan
Pitcher
Croke
Fowler
Hubbard
Gunsenheiser
Kennison
Fisher
Moynihan
Perry
Rogers
Sarveran
Callahan
Heath
Moody
Butler
Mehan
Boston
Burchell
Holland
Clark
Rodiman
Nawn
Kyte
Leard
Folien
Chase
Avery L
Callan
Point of Pines Co
Albano
Henry
Stone
Lockhart
Farmer
City Notes and Meetings and Local Notices
A meeting in aid of the Confederate Soldiers Home at Austin Texas will be held in the Old South Meeting House this evening with Colonel Henry Walker presiding. The Boston Advocate has suspended publication. Boston saw 199 deaths last week with 47 from diphtheria. The Unitarian Club meets Wednesday at 6 30 p m at the Hotel Vendome with speakers including George S Hale. Charlestown Artillery Veteran Association plans a 4 Pemberton Square meeting tomorrow to organize for the April 19 camp fire. Mrs Mary Gregory will give illustrated Tremont Temple lectures without notes and with a powerful voice. Those who hear her will be fortunate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Old South
Henry Walker
T. W. Higginson
M. J. Savage
Charles Levi Woodbury
Edward A. Horton
John E. Fitzgerald
Boston Advocate
John D. Powell, Jr
Cornhill
Pemberton Square
Mary Gregory
Tremont Temple
Hare and hound chase at four p.m. in Boston event
In a Hare and Hound run by the Boston Athletic Association the hares Morrison and Beals led by three minutes over eighteen hounds after a seven mile course. J L Batchelder of the hounds finished next at 1 hour 14 minutes after start. Three prizes were awarded, one to each hare and one to the first hound. The hare event finished at Sh. 84am from the start. The Megantic Fish and Game Club expands to forty two square miles with camps in Moose River and Kibby valleys for fall still hunting in northern Maine. The Boston horse show opens Monday at noon April 22 with entries closing April 15 for a prize painting valued at $200 by Scott Leighton for the handsomest horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Athletic Association
G. R. Morrison
G. W. Beals
J. L. Batchelder
The
Megantic Fish and Game Club
Kibby Valley
Moose River
Kibby
Maine
Boston
Scott Leighton
Heads Fall at City Hall in Paving Dept Shakeup
Discharges hit district foremen Michael Coyle Francis McCarthy Joseph P. Dunne J H Loughan and J K Crowley with sub-foremen taking charge. Numbering clerk Charles A Clerk also dismissed. Eugene E Sullivan named Mystic division water superintendent. Welch moves to eastern division. Roxbury high school freestone work awarded to Jeremiah Carew for 29210.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paving
Michael Coyle
Brighton
Francis McCarthy
Boston
Joseph P. Dunne
Back Bay
J. H. Loughan
West Roxbury
J. K. Crowley
Dorchester
Charles A. Clerk
Eugene 8. Sullivan
Mystic
Water Department
Welch
Freestone
Roxbury High
Jeremiah Carew
Close of the Teachers Convention in Boston
The Massachusetts Association of Classical and High School Teachers concluded its annual meeting at Boston Latin School Hall. Officers elected for the year include President J W Macdonald of Stoneham High, vice presidents Samuel Thurber Boston Girls High, A L Goodrich Salem High, Byron Grace Boston Latin, J B Sewell Thayer Academy Quincy. Recording Secretary Bradley Cambridge Latin, Corresponding Secretary Curtis Chauncy Hall Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Association of Classical and High School Teachers
Boston Latin School
J. W. Macdonald
Stoneham High School
Samuel Thurber
Boston Girls’ High School
A. L. Goodrich
Salem High School
Byron Grace
J. B. Sewell
Thanger Ad Academy
Juincy
Bradley
Cambrdge Latin School
Curtis
Chauncy Hall School
Boston
Tur W. C. James Combination Scale Truck Company Debuts
A Boston firm forms Tur W. C. James Combination Scale Truck Company with $1,000,000 capital to integrate perfect weighing scales into vehicles including wagons, baggage trucks, hand carts, coal teams, and freight cars. 20,000 shares exist, 10,000 offered at $8 to $10 per share, 10 percent due at subscription with balance by April 2 1889. Gray & Milliken handle subscriptions at 45 Kilby Street Boston where scale-truck samples are shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
W. C. James Combination
W. C. James
Gray & Milliken
Kilby Street
Boston
Pros and Cons of Transit in Boston This Week
The West End Company faces the railroad committee at the State House to argue that Boston lacks need for surface electric transit once citywide electric service arrives. Engineer Thomas C. Clarke questions the system for crowded outer and central areas, predicting limited speed and no full solution. The Ames-Shepard syndicate seeks a charter for a Boston Elevated Railroad like New Yorks Manhattan line, challenging the West End Company to prove its necessity as public focus intensifies over the coming week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End Company
State House
Railroad Committee
Boston
Thomas C. Clarke
Clarke
Cornhill
Ames-Shepard Syndicate
Boston Elevated Railroad Company
Manhattan
New York City
Sieewan
Notes on Women and Their Occupations in 1885 Massachusetts
The 1885 Massachusetts census details women's work across sectors from domestic service to manufactures and professional roles. It notes 107 occupations held by women, 112 762 in manufacturing, 14 250 in professional duties, 11 837 in trades, 1311 in government, with seven in fisheries and mining untouched. It also highlights 2581 college-educated women and 167 115 girls in schools, and mentions diverse clubs and Ramabia and Wilcox activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Daughters
Lenda Hand
Europe
Asia
Africa
Sandwich Islands
America
Pundita Ramabia
Back Bay
Bombay
Poonah
Mitchel
Queen’s University
Kingston
Canada
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Massachusetts
Jackson & Co Hatters Advertise Wide Spring Hat Selection
Jackson and Co a Tremont Street hatter opposite Park Street Church advertise an extensive spring hat selection in every grade as sole agents for R Dunlap and Co of New York claiming to sell more hats than any other house in the city.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prohibition
K. C. Brown
Bromffield Street
Burke
Dublin
Arlington Street Church
Parker Mouse
Thorndike
F. W. Brown
E. E. Hing
A. H. Russell
U.S.A
H. QO. Hayden
Bitteburg
Penn
John E. Adams
Princeton
N. J
F. A. Wilson
R. Waters
Baltimore
Jacob Schwab
Isaac N. Schwab
D. H. Stevenson
P. F. Weissman
J. Selling
George C. Sanborn
Northfield
E. Robinson
Rockland
George B. Churchill
Lee College
J. J. Bussenburg
Albany
S—B. J. McGee
Tynemy
Seaman
Chicago
H. F. Bender
Philadelphia
H. M. Straussman
Jons H. Bibber
Eastport
B. F. Ray
F. M. Phillips
Revere
C. C. Rounds
Plymouth
T. E. Patterson
Anamosa
A.T. Skinner
Massillon
C. A. Hammond
Hartford
C. Davis
R. W. Stratton
Amherst
W. H. Morris
A. Bosley
Ausable
W. J. Peabody
Minneapolis
Minn
G. H. Rice
Eck
Montreal
E. A. Struthers
Winnipeg
Man
Washburn
Moore
Brown
Cot. and
Woollen Mfg
el Equ
Chapmanry
Hall
Rook
Leighton
Dever
V. Kelly
Colby
E x
Iedham
Jury-Wai
Brookhouse
Frost
Leston Mar
Ins
Tohognix Ins.Co
Foma
Charles Allen
Damrell
Seen
Saine
Oliver
de Beer Va
Jenkins
Richardson
Ballard
Martha’s Vineyard
Hills
Schiegemilch
Kraft
Tobin
Gillespie
Briggs
Pet’r
Dissoh Lloyd
Sain
Lilton
Horn
Worthington
Flanders
Harding
Fenno
Barret
Same
Ka Yo SeOese
appelaUib-Hosedts
Vig Roessle
Duane
V. Eliot
Vphonix Ins. Co
Hse Mar. Ins
Whiting
Freeman
Sinclair
Meckhim
Crowley
Erland
Manning
O. Vs
Pease
Ition of
Superior Criminal Court
Sherman, J
Commonwealth
Bemis
Blizzard
Connors
Leary
McDowall
Adams
Dacey
Gorman
Yarrow
Rodgers
Nelligan
Turner
Atwood
Badenger
Saime
Butcher
Williams
Raney
Martell
Stevens
McDonald
French
Jacobs
Fick
Ittery
Exay
Harpy
Staples, J
J. Clarke
Carson
Paul
Matthews
Murphy
American Rubber Co
Fanning Vy. Chal
A Vy
B&m Leh
Kelly Y Coe
Sullivan
I—Barker, J
Moors
Woodford
Greely
Cook
Barry
Capen
McPherson
Whipple
Tyler
Donald
Ooec
Pattee
Bryden
Vercelli
Dolliver
Scatchard
Crine
Talbot
Wright
Bates
Lathrop
Tirrell
Feder
Marvin
Green
Fahey
Gher
Linehan
Hayes
Richard v. Greene
Schwab
Tooney
Myers
Tighe
Lbrennah
Galla
Ave’t Asso
Lattimer
Fitch
Bishop
B. & M. Burg RR
Howard Nat. Bank
Davidson
Barrett
Storr
Barrett v. Davidson, 2586—Dooley v. Ranchett. Fifth Session—Aldrich, J
Kingston, Essex and
Edinboro Streets
Kingston Street
A. B. Crocker
Boston Real Estate and Trust
City Hall
Arn
CAE
Oak Grove Farm
Ruccle’ Street
Krankis
Jones
Washington Street
New England
Price
Sampson, Murdock & Co
Franklin Street
B. F. Howard
Tremont
Maia
the Weekly Post
Baseball
Globe Trotters
A. G. Spalding
City
Fifth Avenue
Palmer’s Theatre
Michael J. Kelly
James A. Hart
Hart
Girard, Penn
Worcester
Atlantic Association
Bostons
Worcesters
Philadelphias
New Yorks
Brooklyns
Lowell
Lowells
Dartmouths
Indianapolis
Chicago Maroons
Og Boral Xe Powpur Co
Wall St
E. OC. Thompson
London
Waltet
Sabon HK. Gay & CO
State Strees