Capital Moves Unite to Crush Labor in Rail Fight
In New York April 25 a growing business coalition funds a united defense against labor, aimed at defeating Knights of Labor and sugar strikers. Railroads, led by Gould era figures, join with trunk line presidents and Brooklyn refiners, pledging millions to hire non union workers and prepare for a citywide railroad stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jay “Iould
Congressional Committee
Knights of Labor
Chicago
Third Avenue
Brooklyn
Knights
Hoxie
East St. Louis
Mr. Hoxie
Gould
Knights of Capital
New Mutual Protection Association Formed by Three States Mills
An alliance uniting nearly all large cotton mills in Maine New Hampshire and Massachusetts was perfected last week. Originating in Rhode Island the group includes forty nine mills and may expand to cover the entire cotton and woollen sector of the three states. Massachusetts mills in the alliance total a 15 million dollar yearly payroll. The association aims to protect member mills and improve arbitration to curb strike abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Sixth Sides in Sugar Refinery Strike Firm Despite Boycott
New York reports workers at Williamsburg sugar houses facing boycotts as strikers warn stores not to sell to non union staff. Police and workers clash with stones thrown at officers. Fulton refinery considers reopening with adjusted wages. about fifty to sixty men employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
First Street
Williamsburg
Havemeyer & Elder
Fulton
Peor Agg
Address by Chief Arthur at Work Bone meeting of Brotherhood
Hartsword Conn April 26 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held a union meeting drawing about 800 members. A secret session at 10 this morning preceded a public evening gathering opened by prayer. Chief P M Arthur spoke praising reform, sober discipline, fair conferences, and anti strike policy. He outlined the order stanching drinking and cited $1 950 000 paid to families since 1867. He urged Knights of Labor to follow the golden rule and value character above all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Brotherhood
Hartsworpd
Conn
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Delois Everett
Philadelphia
P. M. Arthur
J.F. Brennan
Hartford
Knights of Labor
Connecticut
New Haven
Powderly
Boston
Gould
Wall Street
New York
St. Lewis Plasterers
St. Louis
Rew Assembly
Laconia
N. H
Knights of Labor Assembly
New Hampshire
Assembly of the Knights of Labor
New Era Hall
Tremont Street
Wadman Hall
Bakers’ Union of
Central Union
Mr. Kinney
Swinton
Amalgamated Building Trades and Carpenters’ Brotherhood
Wiggin & Stevens
New England
Edgeworth
Carpenters of
Melrose
Carpenters’ Union
Policing Guarded Third Avenue Line Amid Strike
Police guarded the Third Avenue Railroad’s stables as 57 cars ran on the main line and 12 on the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street line in the tenth day of a strike. Pickets kept strikers off the avenue and limited public patronage, with 369 usual Sunday cars, 57 operated today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Third Avenue Railroad Company
Jersey City
Brooklyn and Company Support Strikers with One Day Pay
The article notes Brooklyn and a partner are contributing one day's pay per week to aid the strikers. Police and watchmen guard the company’s buildings tonight due to private warnings that the rear stables would be set on fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Elmira Conductors Honored by Missouri Pacific Vice President
Vice President H M Hoxie of the Missouri Pacific railway thanks the Elmira division of the Order of Railway Conductors for resolutions condemning strikes and supporting conductors. He commends skilled labor associations, noting loyalty to country and justice, and says their record earns respect from railway managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmira
N. Y
H. M. Hoxie
Missouri Pacific Railway
Order of Railway
Missouri Pacific System
Bay State Sugar Refiners Protest Labor Grievances
About 150 Bay State Sugar Refinery workers complain of unpaid overtime and docked wages for minutes late. They report two rotating Sunday gangs, long shifts, and pay cuts despite a 30 day month. Workers say foremen disparaged them and many are illiterate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay State
Brooklyn
Boston
Strikes Hit Connecticut Carriage Makers and Body Workers
Reports from New Haven and across the region show escalating labor strife as carriage manufacturers and body makers threaten a general strike. Shops order workers back or face tool removal while unions retaliate by pulling painters blacksmiths and dabbers from duties.
Indignation Meeting Over Annie Donahoe Case Held in Smyth's Hall
A large crowd gathered in Smyth's Hall Manchester to condemn lax city officials in the Annie Donahoe death investigation. S. I. Lord of the board of education presided as resolutions demanding suppression of lawlessness were adopted and several speakers addressed the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
Smyth
Annie Donahoe
S. i
Board of Education
Apache Raid Kills Four at Mexican Ranches
A Magdalena report says Apaches attacked the Budo Secs ranche twenty five miles east of Magdalena in Sonora Mexico killing three men and two women and destroying property. Indigenous attackers, believed Geronimo's band, also struck a range near Santa Cruz Mexico killing several ranchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombstone
Ari
Magdalena
Sonora
Mexico
Budo Secs Ranche
Geronimo
Santa Cruz
Italian man arrested for counterfeit money shove
In St Louis on April 25, Lorenzo Coponia, an Italian, was arrested by Captain Hall and Mr Shaw of the United States service for shoving counterfeit money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Lorenzo Coponia
Hall
Mr. Shaw
United States Service
Weather Indications For New England Warmth Near April Start
Washington weather bulletin indicates slightly warmer conditions for New England with fair skies. Winds shift generally to the south as April begins in the early morning hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtor
New England
Pure Rye and Bourbon Whiskey Bottles Sold by Drugists
A fragment notes sectionally pure stimulants G. O. Taylors Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskies sold in bottles only from druggists and grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Congress May Delay Adjournment and Arbitration Plan
Special reports from Washington detail the push to delay adjournment until August and outline Cleveland's plan for an arbitration bill. The post also covers criticism of ex members on the House floor, ONeill drafting a labor bill, and a Senate hearing on taxing counterfeit butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Washington
Senate Committee On Agriculture
United States Department of Internal Revenue
Senator Vance Foresees Extended Congressional Session
SPECIAL TO THE POST Senator Vance believes Congress will not adjourn soon and that breaking up may be delayed until August 1. He emphasized the Senate leads in business, but House delays over appropriation bills could extend the session beyond expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance
Congress
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Cox lauds president's labor message amid demagoguery
Congressman Cox of North Carolina says labor legislation has seen demagoguery but approves of the President's message as wise and timely though tentative. He notes the South faces less conflict between wealth and organized labor, yet acknowledges the power to shape laws used to regulate corporate privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cox
North Carolina
South
French Spoliation Claims Fear Court's Ruling Yet Expect Decision
Nervous claimants in the French spoliation suits worry over Judge Wilson's argument for the government as lawyers note the ruling may not end the cases. They cite prior law and the distinction of a limited war with France, while Carey claim decisions are due within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Court of Claims
Earle
Supreme Court of the
United States
France
Congress
Bills Before Congress This Week in Senate and House
Washington April 25 The Senate will again take up the bill to tax railroad lands and hear Blair on the liquor question. The interstate commerce bill leads the week with daily sessions, while post office and river and harbor measures loom in the background. In the House the Mississippi river appropriation and river and harbor bill await action as the Campbell Wea ver contest and Territories bills, including Oklahoma, are on deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
van Wyck
Blair
Des Moines
House
Campbell-Weaver
Committee On Territories
Oklahoma
Congress
House of Representatives
Secretary Manning Sees Visitors
Secretary Manning has recovered and is receiving visitors in Washington as of April 25. Officials reported he is improving and may resume full duties soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manning
Washington
Gladstone Says Home Rule Is Strength Not Danger
In an open letter to the Chronicle Gladstone says home rule in Ireland would strengthen the empire not imperil it. Civil service members in Ireland vote to monitor the home rule bill and seek better provisions for their ranks as petitions arise at Easter church meetings. Archbishop Croke praises Gladstone as Ireland's greatest friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gladstone
The
Chronicle
Ireland
Dublin
Croke
Thurles
France and Greece Seek Peace Amid War Turmoil
In Athens on April 25 the municipal council praised Greek unity and farewell to troops. M. de Freycinet assured Prime Minister Des Yannis of French sympathy and urged efforts for peace. Four foreign warships arrived at Phalerum, but orders to move troops to the frontier were countermanded as tensions eased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Freycinet
Greece
Athens
France
Des Yannis
Hre
England
Germany
Austria
Italy
Phalerum
Suda Bay
Pacific
Barbers Union Holds Mass Meeting in South Boston
In Montgomery Hall, over a hundred barbers gathered for a James Sumner Assembly 4936 K of L event. Officers elected include Remley Sidelinger president and Eugene Sullivan secretary, with speeches urging unity against 5-cent shaving shops and business encroachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Hall
Boston
James Sumner Assembly
K. of L
Remley
Sidelinger
William B. Wood
Messrs
N. F. Butt
James Sumner
Flanagan
John E. Brown
Cherrington
Thompson
Charles Chance
Rio Gallinas Flood Destroys Las Vegas Infrastructure
A Las Vegas New Mexico special reports Rio Gallinas swollen flooding the town. Lower areas inundated with bridges and many dwellings swept away. The post office is destroyed and the Continental Oil warehouse wrecked with 3000 barrels of oil lost. Santa Fe Railroad roundhouse damaged and lumber company properties harmed. Total losses not yet known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Republican
Las Vegas
N. M
Postofice
Continental Oil Company
Santa Fe Railroad Company
Snow slide buries team and mules near Redmountain
A Silverton expedition of Nichols James Stoops Theodore Tilton a teamster named Miles and a mail carrier named Roberts with twenty nine mules triggered a snow slide while clearing a track to Redmountain. The group was buried but Nichols Stoops Tilton and Miles escaped. Nineteen mules perished in the avalanche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Silverton
Mr. Nichols
James Stoops
Theodore Tilton
Miles
Roberts
Redmountain
Nichols
Stoops
Tilton
Oere
Large Conductor Brotherhood Meeting in Codman Hall
About 155 members of the Passenger and Freight Conductors' Brotherhood met in Codman Hall for a semi monthly session. P Morrison presided with F E Hill as secretary treasurer and F B Richardson as senior conductor. The group plans $2500 insurance for any member who sustains disability and remains active in the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood
Codman Hall
Order
Boston
P. Morrison
Mr. Holdworth
Richardson
F. E. Hill
G. H. Howe
A. Holden
H. W. Bliss
Janes
Mrs Choate Hosts Free Talks on The Science of Mind
Mrs Clara E Choate of Boston hosts a series of Thursday lectures at 3 o clock p m at 3 Wellington street second door from Columbus avenue on April 29. The subject is The Science of Mind as Recognized by Jesus in Healing the Sick. The lectures are for general instruction and free to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara E. Choate
Boston
Wellington Street
Columbus Avenue
Jesus
Investigation into Death of John Burke and Arrests
An investigation into the facts connected with the death of John Burke will be begun today. A charge has been preferred against Lieutenant Swan. James E. Murdock, a barkeeper at 931 Washington Street for J. J. Mc Namara, defiled the liquor law yesterday and was arrested by Patrolmen Dougan and Barber of Division 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Burke
Swan
James E. Murdock
J. J. McNamara
Washington Street
Dougan and
Barber
Division 6
North Bennet and
Salem Streets
North Bennet Street
Purchase Street
Jack
Shaw
Louis Aggasiz
North End
Jackson
Boston
Tileston Street
Irene McGory
No. 1
Chittick
Quigley
Carey
Donald
John Fletcher
Rene
Keyes
Lieutenant Ryan
Engine 6
Henry Sumpter
TiHeston Street
North Bennet
Salem
Kindergarten
Henry Buxton
Salem Street
Jackson Deland
Grand rehearsal of tableaux at Mechantes Hall
A complete rehearsal of all tableaux will be held this evening at Mechantes Hall to ensure perfection for tomorrow night. Goodssetts for the carnival are on sale at Music Hall box office today and tomorrow, and at Mechanics Hall box office Tuesday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechantes’ Hall
Goodssetts
Music Hall
Mechanics’ Hall
Indian question talk at Park Street Church by Rev Wadsworth
Co L Wadsworth of the American Missionary Association delivered an address on the Indian question at Park Street Church last night. Captain William H Lincoln, leading the meetings under instructions from Senator Dawes, outlined the series of public discussions on the Indian problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. L. Wadsworth
D.D
American Missionary Association
Park Street
William H. Lincoln
Dawes
Oh VYes FE Hmon Pyle's Pearline Ig King Om wash gud cleaning days
The text appears garbled and unreadable. No clear people places organizations or dates can be determined to form a valid summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyle
Easter in Boston Churches Filled With Flowers
A tour of Easter observances across Boston churches highlights floral altars and elaborate music. Institutions from South Congregational to Trinity and St. Pauls showcase diverse decorations, choirs, and special sermons, with Rev. Hale and Rev. Brooks among speakers celebrating the holy day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Christ
Boston
Church of the Unitty
Church of the Unity
Dudley Buck
Mrs. Richardson
Handel
Mr. Benzing
Miss Lord
H. M. Dow
King’s Chapel
Cathedral of the Holy Cross
Ellen A. McLaughlin
Cecilia Mooney
Samuel Tuckerman
John J. McCluskey
Charles J. Lewis
J. Frank Donahoe
Church of the Immaculate
St. Mary’s Church
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Boston Museum
Miss Devil
Trinity Church
Alice @. Parker
E. M. Farnsworth
S. W. Langmaid
H. M. Aiken
Phillips Brooks
Old South
Trinity
J. E. Tippett
Alta Pease
G. W. Want
D. M. Babcock
S. Carr, Jr
Church of Notre Dame Des Victoires
Young Men’s Christian Association
Tremont Temple
New England Conservatory
W. G. Heinreich
St. John the Baptist
North Bennett Street
James Freeman Clarke
Church of the Disciples
Park Street Church
Sallie Bingham
Louiss Rolliwagen
E. M. Temple
St. Paul’s Church
John A. Preston
Church of the Advent
St. Francis de Sales
St. Francis de Sales Church
Charlestown
Hummel
St. John’s Episcopal Church
F. Albertina Guild
Harvard Unitarian Church
Winthrop Congregational Church
Elijah and Orpheus at Boston Theatre conclude opera week
The American Opera Company presented Gluck and Handel Haydn works at Boston Theatre with strong audience turnouts. Mme Hastreiter dazzled as Orpheus in Orpheus and Eurydice, while Miss May Fielding impressed as Eurydice. The Jeanette and Sylvia bill intrigued with lyrical and ballet numbers, though ballet execution showed uneven training. Elijah at Music Hall featured Mendelssohn’s oratorio with Kehew Campbell Candidus Stoddard and soloists under Zerrahn. choruses impressed though some vocal solos lacked past brilliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Opera Company
Boston
Gluck
Orpheus and
Eurydice
Mme. Hastreiter
Orpheus
May Fielding
Emma Judh
Masse
Jeannette
Delibes
Sylvia
M’lle. L’allemand
Lee
Jean
Tasso
Aminta
Diana
Orion
Mile
Theodora de Gillert
PIGNS
Dsci
Gorodg Cupi
Felicita Carrozzi Aminta
Mamert Bibeyran
Romido Vio Orion
Romeo
Mig
Emilia Coralli TerpisChore
Mlle
de Gillert
M. Bibeyron
Mille. Carrozzi
Elijah
Music Hall
Handel and Haydn Society
Mendelssohn
Elene B. Kehew
Mme. Fursch-Mad
Mme. Fursch-Madi
Miss Kehew
Miss Campbell
Candidus
Friedrichshall Mineral Water Advertisement Claims
A historical medical notice extols Asacustomary Aperient for constipation digestion piles gout and bile disorders. It prescribes a large wineglassful mixed with hot water, recommends fasting use, and asserts longer use reduces dosage. Endorsed by Sir Henry Thompson with authority for doctors and mineral water sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedrichshall
Sir Henry Thompson
F.R.C.S
Lond
New Weather Code Adopted For Storm Warnings
The chief signal officer asks seacoast observers to gather ship masters’ input to improve storm warnings. A new code effective May 1 introduces three signals including cautionary, direction, and on shore for lake stations, with wind direction indicated by flag patterns. Trainers Dan Bigley and others remain at Beacon Park as horse fanciers keep the park open for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Washington
Dan Bigley
George Hicks
Jack Trout
John Riley
Jimmy Cahill
Hiram Woodruff
Beacon Park
Two Holidays and Easter at the Concordreformatory
Massachusetts reform school in Concord celebrated Arbor Day and Easter with 644 inmates, band music, flower decor, and a large chapel service. Superintendent Col Tufts oversaw decor, food, and a tobacco ban amid minor unrest while a Bible class anniversary reached about 300 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Reformatory
Gardiner Tufts
Reformatory
Concord
Acton
Marlboro
Post
Colonel Tufts
Beacon Park Trotters Face Closure Stimulus to Save Track
Owners and local leaders urged to keep Beacon Park open as plans to close the track and convert land to building lots face opposition. Negotiations extend to adjacent landowners including Jordan, Marsh & Co. Grand stand relocation discussed. May day races proceed as scheduled with Jock Bowen and Ollie Woodward moving stables to Mystic Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Park
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Jock’” Bowen
Ollie’ Woodward
Mystic Park
First Arbor Day Observed Across Massachusetts in 19th Century
Massachusetts celebrated its first Arbor Day with widespread tree planting. Boston planted two elms on the Common with speeches by Governor Robinson and Mayor O'Brien. Waltham and Framingham also participated, others including Hingham Wakefield Worcester and Neponset noting plantings and local ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston
Robinson
O’brien
Ames
Waltham
American Watch Company
Robbins Park
Erskine Warden
Stone
Worcester
Worcester Grange
Minot
Neponset
Obituary notices for two prominent builders and merchants
Mr Stuart, a West Newton contractor, died of pneumonia at 57. Native of Maine, he came to Boston in 1871 and left under contract the Globe building, the Kotechas, and the Warren B Potter building. He leaves a widow and three children. John Phelps, a New Orleans cotton merchant and former National Cotton Exchange founder, died at 62 after a life in Massachusetts Arkansas and the Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
West Newton
Maine
Boston
Globe
Washington Street
Kotechas
Park Square
Warren B. Potter
Boylston Street
John Phelps
New Orleans
Hubbardston Mass
Massachusetts
Arkansas
Indian Territory
National Cotton Exchange
Portland Fire Losses Prompt New Engine Trial
New England news reports Portland Maine suffered 200000 in fire losses this year with 125000 covered by insurance. All large blazes had occurred at night and the causes remain unknown. Ballaravale town delivered a new fire engine that underwent a successful trial test before engineers and firefighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ballaravale
Star of the East resumes trips from Lincoln's wharf
The stand steamer Star of the East resumes service to Boston and Kennebec ports, departing Lincoln's wharf every Tuesday and Friday at 6 p.m. The Y M C A noon meeting at 10 Tremont row lists speakers for the week from Monday to Saturday, with Rev. Andrew Burrows and other named speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of the East
Boston
Kennebec
Lincoln’s Wharf
Young Men’s Christian Association
Tremont Row
Andrew Burrows
W. C. Cummings
W. J. Kidman
E.U. Mitchell
Jay Gould Comments on Strikes In Quiet Labor Year
The Tribune prints an interview with Jay Gould claiming strikes are quiet and business is improving despite labor troubles. He cites rising rail movement, Wabash foreclosures, and support for arbitration with employers as a solution to strikes and Knights of Labor opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Tribune
Jay Gould
Hoxie
Berringer
Law and Order Leagues
Southwest
Knights of Labor
Knight of Labor
Wabash
Gould
Talmage
Scotland
England
Mr. Gould
Eight Hours Movement Speakers Scrutinize Labor Day Issue
Rev James Kay Applebee and allies addressed a crowd of over 500 in New Era Hall on the eight hour question. Applebee praised the Knight of Labor and argued eight hours is a just workday while criticizing modern enterprise. Grimke and Miss Merritt urged the law, with resolutions of thanks passing at night’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cause of Labor
New Era Hall
Mark Courant
Central Labor Union
James Kay Applebee
Ladies Assembly Hears Labor Talk From Knights Of Labor
About a score of South Boston girls in Easter bonnets attended a Knights of Labor gathering at St Omer Hall to hear speeches on long hours and low pay. Master Workman Flanagan opened the meeting and introductions followed by F Williams editor of the Boston Sentinel and F S Pickett of Brockton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Omer Hall
Boston
Knights of Labor
Ladies’ Assembly
South
Post
Knights
Workman Flanagan
Mississippi River rises as St Francis flood swells water
A Helena Ark dispatch reports the St Francis river swelling into the Mississippi at New Orleans. The Mississippi has risen twelve inches in 24 hours and continues to climb at about half an inch per hour. It trails 1.14 inches from the 158 percent high water mark. A reported Friars Point levee breach remains unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Helena
Ark
St. Francis River
Mississippi River
Friar’s Point Levee
Bicycle Tour to Boston by New Orleans Riders
A. M. Heel C. M. Fairfield and Harry Fairfax left New Orleans by bicycle for Boston this morning. They aim to finish within thirty days to attend the League of American Wheelmen annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
A. M. Heel
C. M. Fairfield
Harry Fairfax
Boston
League of American Wheelmen
Little Girl Injured in Wagon Accident
Miss Isabella Prouty aged 442 living at the Hotel Bradford fell between wagon wheels Saturday evening. She suffered a badly fractured leg pelvis injuries and other serious harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella Prouty
Bradford
Body Found in Canal In Parker Street Neighborhood
Andrew Worman aged 56 was found early yesterday in the Parker street canal by Patrolman Ripley of division 10. The unidentified homeless man’s remains were taken to the morgue for examination by Dr. Draper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Worman
Old Canal
Parker Street
Ripley
Division 10
Worman
Draper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Laree Fund
BAVER
Sunview
Saveousoso
Cleveland
Voorhees
L. D. M. Sweat
the Post
O'Neill
Missouri
Labor Committee
Pottrag
Congressman Cox
Barbers
New Mexico
Conductors’ Brotherhood
Thackeray Carnival
Christ Church
Old Christ Church
Wilhelmina H. Winthrop
Abbie C. Haslet
Emma J. Blanchard
George W. McConnell
Charles Harts
OPERA
Sason
Handecl
Haydn
Fredrichshall
William Whitla
Belfast
Ulster Hospitals
Concorde Reformatory
FOOD
Arbour Day
NEW England News
James Hay Applebee
South Boston
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