Gen James W Denver presided at Mexican Veterans meeting
The veteran Gen James W Denver presided over a Washington meeting of the National Association of Mexican Veterans last week, correcting earlier misidentifications as J W Denver. Denver served in the Mexican War, represented California in Congress, was commissioner of Indian affairs, Kansas territorial governor, and a Civil War soldier now residing in Ohio pursuing farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Denver
National Association of Mexican Veterans
Washington
J. W. Denver
Denver
Congress
California
Territory of
Kansas
Ohio
Pere Hyacinthe Sermon Draws Crowded Boston Audience
The ex-Carmelite monk Pere Hyacinthe spoke at St Paul’s Church in Boston with Rev John Coleman and Rev Frederick Courtney presiding. Attendees heard of Hyacinthe’s reform efforts in France, his Gallican Old Catholic church, and his appeal for American support to fund the next year’s work and extend missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s Church
Pete Hyacinthe
Boston
Frederick Courtney
Pere Hyacinthe
John Coleman
France
America
Aor Smith
New York
England
Paris
Pere Hyacinthe-Loyson
Madame Layson
Lambeth
Cantuar
Yn. Tait
Canterbury
Lord Mount Temple
Lambeth Palace
London
Saint James Hall
Goa
Voter counsel for street commissioner race
The message urges voters to support Wm. B. Smart for street commissioner and hints at consequences of opposing him, presenting a straightforward voting appeal with a simple evaluative question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. B. Smart
Reforming civil service follows past Republican action
The piece argues the Republican press complains about Democrats filling House offices, noting Republicans two years ago removed Democrats from positions. It contends the current Democratic majority is justified in adopting the same reform approach, as a precedent in civil service reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Obscure Editor Claims Oberlin Reacts Foolish Over Butler
A western editor allied with Massachusetts’ governor argues Oberlin faculty erred by banning Butler's Analogy. He says their move merely shows their own folly, likening it to Harvard students who refused Butler his diploma. The remark frames the dispute as elite intellectual snobbery and public misjudgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Oberlin
Butler
Cosure
Harvard
Denial Followed Election Rumor About Tilden Said Quickly
In Bangor's Commercial section a claim that Tilden had been elected president was not denied the next day. Zach Chandler and his assistant Bill denied it and sent telegraphs to Florida to Hold the Fort, quashing the rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilden
Bangor‘Commercial
Boston Advertiser
Zach Chandler
Bill
Florida
Quiet Blaine ticket hints and editorials in turmoil
The piece cites Chicago News and Albany Journal references to Blaine and Lincoln with political insinuations. It notes editor McClure writing in blood and taunts rootbacks in the Journal. It mentions Polk’s ascent from speaker to president and ends with a playful wager about Blaine's success, asking readers to ask Grant or Mulligan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Troubletsko
Pennsylvania
James K. Polk
White House
Albany Journal
Mr. Blaine
Grant
Mulligan
Christmas Eve in Cairo and Other Brief Bits
Christmas eve note hints El Mahdi may hang stockings in Cairo or scent blood of an Englishman. Polls close today at 4 o'clock. President Arthur reportedly uses a manicure twice weekly. Toronto Globe cites decay of Turkey. Boston marketmen claim forty tons. Hubbell retires to agriculture. Gen. Pryor earns 15,000 for elbow nudging of British counsel for ODonnell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Mahdi
Cairo
Toronto Globe
Turkey
Boston
Roger A.pryor
O’donnell
Ex Father Hyacinthe Victor Loyson of Paris in America
Ex Father Hyacinthe Pere Hyacinthe Loyson born 1827 Orleans grew in Pau studied at St Sulpice Paris and Nantes. He joined Carmelites, preached widely in France, later left convent, excommunicated then found church in Paris and now travels America seeking support for Catholic reform while observing American Christianity and institutions.
New England Notes Summary of deaths and legal cases
A Gorham Maine official Captain Samuel F Bacon dies on December 10. A Northampton Mass child dies after falling into water. Gloucester vessels may be lost in the November gale, with 120 men feared dead. Newport ministers approve Rev H B Roberts resignation. A German destination noted for missing liquor dealer Jacob Ove. New Bedford worker James Bell suffers severe injuries in a rail collision. Gloucester break-in confession at District Attorney Osgood’s summer home. Williams College student T O Sparks jailed for theft after failing bonds. North Adams operatives strike over pay cut. Episcopal clergy meeting in Hanover with service at St Thomas Church. Providence Supreme Court allows Quidneck to sell assets. Groton suit for $5,000 breach of promise against George Avery. Augusta man John L Holt arrested for breaking into Cape Ann Granite store. confesses with $43 found. Hanover NH man David Lamonte charged with murderous assault. suspected theft at G W Kanditt store and post office. Lawrence rink owner accused of denying ticket to colored boy Master William Harris. plans to seek counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel F. Bacon
Gorham
M. A. Hannigan
Northampton
Mass
Gloucester
Newport
R. I
H. B. Roberts
Plymouth Congregational Church
R.I
Jacob Ove
Germany
James Bell
Old Colony
New Bedford
John Robishaw
Barrett
Osgood
Lite Good Harbor Beach
T. O. Sparks
Williams College
Manchester
W. A. Phelps
Pittsfield
Johnson
North Adams
Episcopal
Upper Connecticut Valley
Hanover
St. Thomas Church
Charlies
Hale
Claremont
Supreme Court
Providence
Quidneck Company
Avery
Superior Court
New London
Gov
Waller
B. F. Mahone
John L. Holt
Augusta
Cape Ann Granite Company
Pigeon Cove
Salem
David Lamonte
N.H
William Zalley
Lyns
Manselley
Lamonte
Harris
Multifold Tragedies and Baseball Moves Across North America
A steam barge Enterprise sank on Lake Huron with seven dead. A wild man appears near Salem Ontario. Thomas, a gambler, died by own action in Galveston. Charles Gardner, a printer, killed himself in Chicago. William Ramsey shot his brother in Saginaw City. Five hunters drowned on the Niagara River. Jean L. Duval killed by a bull in Montreal. Larry Corcoran joins Chicago club for 2100. Henry Graham to back him. Carrie Martin and sister Susie injured in Baltimore fire. Carrie likely to die. Captain Quick and son from Pelee Island washed ashore near New Glasgow. McKibben court martial ends. pay accounts defense noted. Graphic Co petitioned for winding up. $9100 claims, $40,000 assets, $779,500 liabilities. meeting set next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Lake Huron
Salem
Thomas
Galveston
Texas
Charles Gardner
Chicago
William Ramsey
Saginaw City
Mich
Niagara River
Jean L. Duval
Montreal
Can
Larry’’ Corcoran
Henry Graham
Carrie Martin
Susie
Baltimore
Captain Quick
Pelee Island
New Glasow
Ont
McKibben
Fort Snelling
Minn
New
Yor
Army
Francis Hencks
Graphic Newspaper Company of
New York
Canada
Noted Nominations and Wealth Across the Republic
A roundup of public figures and wealth reports: Henry James is poor while Prof. Agassiz sails to Europe today. Ex-Gov. Tom Young of Ohio is seriously ill in Cincinnati. Gen. J. D. Rust and wife stay at the Crawford house. Gen. Cutts of the coast survey is in danger from paralysis. Actor Louis Harrison to marry soon. Public sympathy leans to the lady in the case. Lincoln uses a plain steel pen as cabinet officers favor gold pins. A Republican bid toward the presidency features Creole Joe Meeill of the Chicago Tribune favored over Blaine or Logan. John Huntington of Cleveland sells Standard Oil stake for $1,000, ace after investing $25,000 and earning large dividends. Gen. Lewis B. Parsons ships cattle from his Illinois farm, netting nearly $13,000. Some New York doctors stay clear of the poor house. Lewis Sayre earns about $40,000 yearly from deformities. F. Galliard, a leading gynecologist, profits greatly. Austin Flint Sr. makes $30,000 from lungs and livers. Other doctors listed include Cornelius Agnew, eye and ear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry James
Agassiz
Europe
Tom Young
Ohio
Cincinnati
J. D. Rust
Rockport
Crawford House
Washington
C. B. Farwell
Chicago
Joe Meeill
Chicago Tribune
Blaine
Logan
John Huntington
Cleveland
Standard Oil Company
Ace
Lewis B. Parsons
Ilinois
Flora
New York
Lewis Sayre
F. Galliard
Austin Flint, Sr
Cornelius Agnew
324 Bills Debated as House Opens Christmas Session
Washington dispatch reports 824 bills introduced in the House including pension measures, shipping, silver and Alaska bills. Citizens debate ending silver coinage, reforming the national banks, and funding navy cruisers while a large surplus looms. O'Donnell case seen as doomed. Boston postmastership status unclear with Sowden among hopefuls.
Massachusetts Lawmakers Propose Variety of National Bills
In Washington 126 bills and joint resolutions were introduced today by Massachusetts members. Lyman advances color blindness in the navy and a plan to repeal the standard silver dollar coinage provision. Morse seeks bankruptcy uniformity and related reforms including federal elections and a Boston federal building. Collins would extend copyright to non citizens, Whiting targets bank note circulation limits, Rice pushes a new congressional library and interstate commerce board, plus a stance on inter oceanic canals under Monroe doctrine. House adjourned at 4:35 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Washington
Lyman
Morse
United States Court House
Boston
Naval Hospital
Chelsea
Collins
United States
Whiting
National Banking Association
Rice
Congressional Library
Board of Commissioners of
Supreme Court decision on Canada Southern reorganization
The U S Supreme Court reversed a circuit court ruling in the Canada Southern railway company v Gebhard case, sending the dispute back for entry of a decree in favor of Canada Southern. Also noted is a decision in the Sarah Ann Dorsey heirs v Davis will contest. Senate committee leadership changes and railroad industry critiques dominate the day’s briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Canada Southern Railway Company
William H. Gebhard
Circuit Court of the
New York
Dominion
Canada Southern Railway Co
Waite
Harlan
Sarah Ann Dorsey
Jefferson Davis
Dorsey
Mr. Davis
Senate
Mahone
Caucus
Miller
California
Windom
Riddleberger
Conger
Matione
Hill
Ferry
Mitchell
Platt
Wilson
Mississippi River
van Wyck
Seaboard
Aldrich
Harrison
Civil Service
Cullom
Sawyer
Nicaraagua Claims
Maxey
Davis
West Virginia
Public Buildings and Grounds
Jr. Mahone
Robins
New Orleans
Shenandoah House Officials Shuffle and Contempt Case Backlog
The order detaching Assistant Engineer John D. Sloane from the Pallapoosa and moving him to Shenandoah was revoked. Clark of the house appointed F. O. Towles chief clerk, replacing John Batey also known as John H. Rogers. Doorkeeper Wine tersmith named C. H. Mann, and others named BR. A. Moler and Auguatus Skopp as messengers. The Spencer contempt case postponed to Saturday as Judge Wylie seeks more argument before ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
John D. Sloane
Pallapoosa
Shehandoah
Clark
F. O. Towles
John Batey
John H. Rogers
New York
Mlinois
Notable Bequests From Mr Tilden Will to Prominent Editors
The Post cites alleged excerpts from Mr Tilden's will listing bequests to Charles Dana of the New York Sun Henry Watterson of the Courier Journal Rutherford B. Hayes of Fremont and others including pets paintings books a pasturage bequest and small cash grants. The document caricatures political figures and criticizes the World’s prior report as fabrications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dana
Watterson
Friagos
New York World
Brush
Tilden
Gramercy Park
Mr. Tilden
St. Louis
Charles Anderson Dana
New York Sun
Indiana
Henry Watterson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Yonkers
Rutherford Burchard Hayes
Fremont
United States
Hayes
The
Ton
Thomas Andrews Hendricks
Hendricks
Cincinnati
New York Law
Samuel Jackson Randall
Randall
Public Works Frauds and Miscellany in Gotham
The Tribune exposes frauds in New York public works contracts including street improvements and sewer work with overstated estimates. It notes inspectors paid to supervise work never done and repeats Tweed era names like Thompson and Schurz. The Evening Post reports Carl Schurz resigning from trusteeship amid editorial rifts. Miscellaneous items cover New England society officers, a Chicago suit against Graphic, and local appointments and a pugilist benefit with a planned bout for $5,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Tribune
Department of Public Works
The
Tribune
William M. Tweed
Hubert Coone
Thompson
Tweed
Schurz
Post
Evening Post
Carl Schurz
Heard of Trustees
Fires Sweep Boston Area Stable and Mills
Fire at Edgar F Shaw's stable on Carter street East Somerville destroys most contents. Loss about 1500 with no insurance. Merriman chemical works in North Woburn suffers 10000 loss. Four freight cars of Boston and Lowell railroad burn. Other fires reported include William McQuestion residence Reed's Ferry Merrimack 5000 loss. Winslow B Martin match factory at Watersville burn 1200 loss no insurance. Pine Bluff area fires reported from Telegraph dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar F. Shaw
Carter Street
East Somerville
Merriman Chemical Works
North Woburn
Boston and Lowell Railroad
Nashua
N. H
William McQuestion
Reed’s Ferry
Merrimack
Watersylle
Winslow B. Martin
Ee Rock
Ark
Pine Bluff
Little Rock
Indianapolis
Ind
Otte & Madden
St. Louis
Zelle Brothers
How Cracker Dough Is Made and Baked
A detailed look at cracker production reveals machinery clamping, rolling, and stamping dough into 15 inch sheets. Workers handle sheets with brushes and rakes, bake at about 500 degrees, and pack finished crackers using a seventy five finger conveyor into long packed rows for boxing and shipment.
Masked mob hangs burglars in jail raid at Delphos
A band of masked men stormed the Delphos jail and threatened burglars Rost and Hoffeehter with death until confederates were named. After a preliminary hanging the mob left, the watchman cut them down and both prisoners remain in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphos
Dee
Rost and Hoffeehter
Sinking of the Balize and Loss of Thirteen Men
Balize signaling distress as Port Austin tug sinks, going down three minutes after. Of thirteen men aboard, six perish and seven survive. the second engineer dies later. Enterprise owned in Dresden, Ontario. Reported dead include John McGraw Detroit. Charles Willisrhs Chicago. John Bertram Jr and John Bertram Jr Windsor Ontario. Daniel Jones Windsor. Patrick Quinn Detroit. John Rynch Liverpool Pay. and Patrick sitname u knOWD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Austin
Enterprise
Dresden
Ont
John McGraw
Detroit
Charles Willisrhs
Chicago
Joh Bertram, Jr
John Bertram
Daniel Jones
W Windsor
France Debates Tonquin Bill Votes on War Confidence
Despatches report a lively chamber of deputies debate on the Tonquin credits bill. M Ferry urged a vote of confidence for the government’s army and negotiations, which the chamber accepted 315 to 106. Other dispatches note China’s ministers cautioning against war, and Irish tensions with O Donnell’s sentence drawing protests and heightened guard presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lina
Yoxson
Tonaquin
China
France
Paris
Pekin
Tsoeng Li Yomen
the Ministry
Weeks Outlines View On Bank Circulation And Silver Money
Allen S Weeks addresses the Boston Post clarification of his remarks. He argues against issuing new government bonds to secure bank notes, favors banking reforms through tax repeal and expanded note limits, and proposes a bill to back bank notes with silver dollars. He notes silver’s uncertain value and predicts an amusing clash between silver advocates and a possible honest currency. December 10, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S. Weeks
Silver Lunatics
Boston Post
Post
Knox
Congress
Massachusetts
Globe Bank
Allen S. Weeks
Congress Street
Conkling Replies In Missouri Pacific Suit Trial
On trial in New York over 3.6 million dollars from the Missouri Pacific railroad sale and mortgage, Roscoe Conkling debates with Melville C. Day as eminent lawyers present. Day notes Day’s Maine roots and study under John M. Goodwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Conkling
Melville C. Day
Peter Marie
Commodore
K. Garrison
Missouri Pacific Railroad
New York
Mr. Day
Mr. Conkling
Conkling
Maine
Thomas Day
Biddeford
John M. Goodwin
Charlestown Tragedy and Monday Incidents Reported
Frank Varney 28 at 15 Salem street died after a horse kicked him in Shurtleff place Charlestown Monday afternoon. An unknown woman jumped overboard from Burnham's wharf Monday afternoon but was rescued and taken to Massachusetts General Hospital unconscious. Charles A. Jefferson arrested for obtaining 200 dollars and a 100 dollar note by false pretences. John McManning 24 at No 27 Hunneman street hospital with six scalp wounds and a cut nose after a clash at Sheehan's saloon. James Collins reports an overcoat 90 dollars in cash and a watch stolen from his No 20 Oneida street home. A. D. Gallagher reports silk and flannel worth 65 dollars stolen from his team on Atlantic avenue. Frank Miller arrested at Institute building for disturning the peace and found 10 dollar bill secreted on him. Two youths took an overcoat valued at 29 dollars during a saloon quarrel at Bernard Hoy on Tremont street. Edward Flood and Edward Young arrested and identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Varney
Salem Street
Shurtleff Place
Charlestown
Burnhham’s
Massachusetts General Hospital
Charles A. Jefferson
Cornelius A. Russell
John McManning
Hunneman Street
City Hospital
Sheehan
Tremont
Hammond Street
James Collins
Oneida Street
A. D. Gallagher
Havre Street
Boston
Atlantic Avenue
Rowe’s
India
Frank Miller
Institute P
Bernard Hoy
Tremont Street
Edward Flood
Edward FE. Young
Moy
Meeting notices span many events from lectures to entertainments
A series of upcoming gatherings outlined include Appalachian Mountain Club meetings with papers by Prof Fay on optical illusions and a special evening session, Philo Celtic society entertainment at John A Andrew hall, a Tremont temple talk on Indian and negro education with multiple speakers including Booker T. Washington, and Boston visits by Matthew Arnold at Tremont temple. Also listed are Y M C A Union concerts, Expressmen League meetings, Phillips Brooks lecture in Roxbury, and a Massachusetts convention at Tremont temple with fifty cent tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian Mountain Club
Charles BE. Fay
Philo- Celtic Society
Jonn A. Andrew Hall
Tremont Temple
Tuskegee Normal School
Albana
Matthew Arnold
Boston
Emerson
Y. M. C. Union
Expressmen’s League
Franklin Street
Phillips Brooks
India
St. Janes Church
Roxbury
Massachusetts Constitutional Prohibitory Committee
Illness and Death of Mrs Hannah Caldwell in Charlestown
Mrs Hannah Caldwell wife of John F Caldwell of 64 Lawrence Street Charlestown fell ill in a red Line coach at Tremont Row and Hanover Street. A Mrs A J Davis aided her into Knights Drug Store and to her home where she died almost instantly after being placed on a sofa. The account notes a history of heart disease. Officer O Neill of division 3 assisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah Caldwell
John F. Caldwell
Lawrence Street
Charlestown
Tremont Row
Hanover Street
Knights
A. J. Davis
Oae
Cme
Discovery of man buried by haystack in Wisconsin
Lewis Anderson, trapped when a haystack collapsed on November 17 near Lacrosse Wisconsin, was found today. He had survived without food or water for weeks and endured severe weather while trapped. though emaciated he could speak and may survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacrosse
Wis
Lewis Anderson
Steam barge Enterprise sinks in Lake Huron tow mishap
In Detroit on December 10, the steam barge Enterprise sank in Lake Huron while being towed by a tug boat. The incident occurred early today as the vessel descended the lakes. No further details on casualties or recovery have been released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit, Mich
Enterprise
Lake Huron
Death by own action linked to ex press worker Elmer case
Hartford scene reports Charles S. Elmer, former Adams Express employee who died last week, bought strychnine about an hour before his death. Authorities now confirm it was a self-inflicted death despite earlier uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Charles S. Elmer
Adams Express
Stupport
Municipal Politics and Nominations in Boston 1883
Boston city election moves reviewed with aldermanic ticket talks. Whitten accepts democratic nomination and backs O'Brien for mayor. Lynn workingmen push for water board issue. Malden recount adjusts mayor Sleeper and aldermen totals. Independent candidates include Clarke of Longwood and Whitmore seeking re election. a Charlestown rally energizes DEM base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
M. M. Cunniff
Democratic City Committee
O’brien
Charles V. Whitten
Suburban Court Fines and Local Crimes Highlight Weekend Ledger
In superior criminal court Judge Barker fined William O Leary and Conrad Zeigler fifty dollars and costs for illegal liquor sales while Richard Welsh and William Kelley of Boston each received one year in the house of correction for breaking and entering. William Doyle pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property with sentence deferred. Daniel Thayer of Braintree was convicted of keeping a liquor nuisance and fined one hundred dollars plus costs. James Moran of Weymouth and John Minnehan of Weymouth each faced fifty dollar fines and costs for liquor violations. George F Clarke of Stoughton faces trial for maintaining a liquor nuisance. Jeremiah McCarthy of Canton pleaded guilty to assaulting an officer with sentence deferred. In Lynn notes, a $27,000 National Security bank victimization is reported with a man identifying as Samuel Stein cashing a check drawn on a Brooklyn bank endorsed by P. Cohen & Co. and not seen since. The board of mayor and aldermen meet all day. Freight receipts at State Street yard for November total $26,888.92. November 1882 receipts were $18,781.91, up $3,104.01. A recount of alderman votes completes with Russell over Wilkinson by 94, and Stone within twelve of McDaniels. recounts possible. Suburban Short Notes report Silas Ballard and Neil Gallanger fined ten dollars for disturbing the peace at Cambridge court. The residence of Joseph H Elms at 7 Shurtleff street Chelsea was entered Sunday night with theft of money and jewelry valued at $214. A steamboat train collision at Atlantic station injures none seriously. one Milton car derailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyacinthe
Charlies Loyson
Orleans
Paris
Pau
France
Pyrenees
Charles Layson
Saint Ursula
Charles
Charles Loyson
St. Sulpice
Avignon
Sulpice
Pere Hyscinthe
Mount Carmel
Elijah
Loyola
Holy Father
Carmelites
John Minnehan
Weymouth
George F. Clarke
Stoughton
Jeremiah McCarthy
Canton
State Street
Board of Aldermen
Alderman Russell
James F. Wilkinson
Johnstone
S. W. McDaniels
Stone
Cambridge Court
Silas Ballard
Neil Gallanger
Joseph H. Elms
Shurtleff Street
Chelsea
Old Colony
Atlantic Station
East Milton
Cross Switch
Milton
Annual Elections of Directors Across Local Insurance Firms
The North American Insurance Company held its annual meeting and elected directors: Charles Sleary Parker, Jacob Sleeper, Samuel E. Sawyer, Josiah G. Abbott, John Brewster, Silas Petree, Albert D. S. Beall, Albert Bowker. Bowker named president. Eugene E. Partridge secretary. Neptune Fire and Marine Insurance elected directors: Charles Morrill, Caleb A. Curtis, Aaron Hobart, Edward Page, William Endicott Jr, Georges A. Meyer, Caleb Wm. Loring, Frederick Davis, George Thatcher, George F. Osborne. Osborne president, Eugene B. Hinckley secretary. Firemen's Fire Insurance elected directors: John Collamore, Samuel R. Payson, Charles Amory, Charles Deane, Charles A. Cotting, Nathaniel J. Bradlee, Samuel C. Cobb, Nathaniel W. Pierce, Thomas W. Tucker, Gorhin Rogers, Henry Whitman, Austin W. Benton. Tucker president, Henry C. Short secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
North American Insurance Company
Charles Sleary Parker
Jacob Sleeper
Samuel E. Sawyer
Josiah G. Abbott
John Brewster
Silas Petree
Albert D.S. Beall
Albert Bowker
Eugene E. Partridge
Neptune Fire and Marine Insurance Campe
Charles Morrill
Caleb A. Curtis
Aaron Hobart
Edward Page
William Endicott, Jr
Georges A. Meyer
Caleb Wm. Loring
Frederick Davis
George Thatcher
George F. Osborne
Eugene B. Hinckley
Firemen’s Fire Insurance Company
John Collamore
Samuel R. Payson
Charles Amory
Carles Deane
Charles A. Cotting
Nathaniel J. Bradlee
Samuel C. Cobb
Nathaniel W. Pierce
Thomas W. Tucker
Gorhein Rogers
Henry Whitman
Austin W. Benton
Henry C. Short
Rich Art Work Shown at Abram French & Co
Abram French & Co opens art parlors on Franklin Street creating a stir in fashionable circles. The showroom displays statuary, paintings, Royal Worcester ware, Meerschaum and Doulton wares, special copper goods, and rare hand decorated china. Bargain tables offer 25 cents to 5 dollars. ladies are invited to view even if not buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abram French & Co
Frankin Street
Coens
Mitchell
Landgray
Landseer
Royal Worcester
Cairo
Moore
Rookw
Taft
Boston
White House
Hayes
Haviland
United States
Aged Couples Fair Opens in Morticultural Hall
The fair for the home for aged couples starts in Morticultural hall with bright decor, tables of useful and ornamental goods, and attractions including a Gypsy’s tent. A list of tables and their ladies in charge is given, with cafe services and a forthcoming fair paper titled the Merry Thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica Plain Table
J. H. Farrar
Gleaners
Albert Farnum
J. G. Ingersoll
Miss Bates
Geo. F. Kimball
E.granger
Ira Foster
C. E. Southwick
Nathaniel Brown
F. KE. Knapp
H. C. Dimond
Jonas Fitch
W. E. Murdock
South Boston
L. Richardson
J. 8. Nickerson
Stackpole
Henry Waite
Fh. B. Wheeler
M. W. Ewing
Brooklyn Eagle Extols Boston Post's Fifty Third Year
The Brooklyn Eagle congratulates its Boston contemporary the Boston Post on entering its fifty third year of service. It praises the Post as a model journal that unites instruction with entertainment and likens its journalism to a monument of New England pride. It wishes the Post God speed and continued vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Boston Post
Eagte
Boston
New England
Bunker Hill Monument
Brooklyn
POST
Let Us Reason Together at the Family Fireside
A Louisville Courier-Journal column invites Democrats to discuss political matters calmly, humorously naming figures like Mr. Dana Mr. Randall and Judge Hoadly. It lightheartedly urges Nashville American readers to stay lively and hints at consequences if the company departs. An advertisement promotes Sol Angostura Bitters as a digestive regulator and Dr Siegert products, plus a cough remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Democrats
Dana
Col. McClure
Randall
Payne
Judge Hoadly
Nashville American
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New England Society
Delmonico’s
Stewart L. Woodford
Horace Russell
Cornelius N. Bliss
J. Pierpont Morgan
L. P. Hubbard
Miles Standish
William A. Wheelock
G. P. Hawes
C. C. Beaman
Ernest C. Brown
Graphic Publishing Company
Lawrence
Peckham
Peter B. Olney
Pendergast
Ryan
Sullivan
Boston and Vicinity
Foreign News
Torquay
William Harcourt
Home Secretary
Samuelson
Yerttement
O’ Donnell
War Office
el Obeid
Suakim
Sudpder Dhiath
Municipal Politics
Whitten
Common Council
Workingmen’s Mally
Lyon
John Miller
Yould
Citizens
Eddy
Nugent
Sny
Alderman Whitten
Hugh O’brien
Sig
G. V. Whitten
Lynn Woerkingmen
Lynn
James N. Buffum
Water Board
Albert A. Carleton
John R. Baldwin
Charles H. Litenmaan
Marblehead
P. 8. Curry
David Knox
N. D. ©. Bredd
Malden
C. H. Wise
Shackford
Asceola Whitmore
Charles L. Davenport
Aaron C. Dowse
W. B. Buckminster
W. H. S. Kimball
Messrs. Schackford
Whitmore
Isaac P. Clarke
Longwood
William H. Whitmore
Ezra J. Trull
Thomas F. Doherty
East
Philip J. Doherty
John Kelley
Ernest Marshall
Ward
Raphael Rosnosky
Alderman Leighton
Eugene J. O’connor
Boston Typographical Union
Leighton
Ward Six
Fie
John Mack
Springfield Street
Dedham
Cambridge
KBE Foreign
Wellesley Ccollege
Weat Roxbury Orphan Asylum
Zollman
German Lutheran Church
Entertainments
Francis Brand
G.A.R
Boston Orchestral Club
Franklin Hall
Boston Cadet Band
Washington Hall
Beyer
Fife and Drum Corps
Reeves
Dorchester
Larkin G. Mead
W. D. Howells
Council
G. O Taylor
Tremont St
Dell
W.G. Wood & Son No
Washington St
Waltham
Signa and
Hampton Watches
E. B. Horn
Washington Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!