Democrats Sparse at City Hall Ahead of Recounts
Democrats were scarce about City Hall as recounts loom in a closely divided power shift. The Board of Aldermen faces a long task with districts 1 3 7 9 and 12 likely to recount and Democrats hoping to flip results in districts 9 and 12. Wilson leads the aldermanic race with Kee possibly stepping aside for an elder candidate. President Allen appears set for reelection with no Republican challengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Wilson
Smith
Kee
McLaughlin
Allen
Gentleman's View of Hayti Politics and U S Minister
A traveler from Hayti reports a fragile quiet under Hip polyte with a looming risk of revolution within a year. He notes southern Elites' growing strength, distrust of Legitime, and that many Haytiens resent Mr Douglass as minister, fearing U S racial signaling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayti
Haytiens
Hippolyte
Legitime
Yhyrea
Douglass
United States
Public hearing on Bedford street burnt district widening
City committee on streets held a hearing in the aldermanic chamber regarding widening streets before new buildings rise in the Bedford street burnt district. Colonel Long opposed widening at Bedford and Kingston but supported straightening lines. others urged Chauncy and Rowe place considerations and potential open space. The hearing adjourned to Friday for site visits by officials and the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldermanic Chamber
Committee On Streets
Hart
Bedford Street
William H. Long
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Bedford
Kingston Streets
Kingston Street
David Nevins
Wellington
O Chauncy Street
Rowe Place
Chauncy Street
Long
von Meyer
Jong
N. M. Jewett
Chauncy
Burrell
New Hampshire Club Holds December Meeting At Revere House
The New Hampshire Club met at the Revere House with about 100 present for dinner. A committee to nominate officers for the next year was named: Rev. G. W. Grove, W. F. Thayer, Harvey Kent, E. M. Slayton, and S. F. Brown. President Buntonwill decline another term. John Gibbell and George P. Bowers were elected members. O A Clough read A Southern Epoch, no discussion held, followed by entertainment from ten Longwood minstrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Hampshire Club
Revere House
G. W. Grove
Nashua
W. F. Thayer
Concord
Harvey Kent
Exeter
E. M. Slayton
Manchester
F. Brown
Penacook
Bunton
John Gibbell
Dover
George P. Bowers
O. A. Clough
New York
New South
Longwood Minstrels
Funeral of the Hon Patrick Dwyer Held at St Joseph's Church
The funeral of the late Patrick D. Dwyer was held at St. Joseph's Church with a large turnout of relatives and friends. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Connell. Attendees included Hon. Owen A. Galvin Hon. Joseph H. O'Neil Hon. Edward J. Donovan and many others. Interment followed at Holy Cross Cemetery Malden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. D. Dwyer
Patrick D. Dwyer
St. Joseph’s Church
Father O'Connell
Owen A. Galvin
Joseph H. O’neil
Edward J. Donovan
Thomas F. Keenan
Patrick Maguire
Edward McLaughlin
House of Representatives
John B. Fitzpatrick
Holy Cross Cemetery
Malden
Delta Upsilon Club Holds Seventh Annual New England Banquet
The New England Delta Upsilon Club hosted its seventh annual banquet at Young's Hotel with about sixty young men present. Speakers including Borden v. Bowne, Rev. James F. Brodie, and Rev. George E. Horr urged maturity, unity, and college excellence while officers were elected and a delegate to the next convention was planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Delta Upsilon Club
Young’s Hotel
John (. Ryder
Kellen
Borden v. Bowne
Boston University
James F. Brodie
Hamilton College
George E. Horr
Brown University
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Stewart Chaplin
Brown
Ghayters
Delta Upsilon
J. M. Potter
Rank L. Young
Brow
C. L. Edgar
Rutgers
E. H. Hopkins
Adelbert
John ©. Ryder
William V. Kellen
C. A. Banker
Harvard
W. L. Fairbanks
Tufts
Edgar Rutgers
Congress of Churches Opens in Tremont Temple
The congress of churches opened at Tremont Temple with Rev. Dr. A. D. Gordon presiding. Rev. Dr. David McAllister of Philadelphia warned of Mormonism as a secret oath bound order and supported the judge’s view that Mormons are ineligible for citizenship. Speakers will continue today including Revs. Brown Lansing Mandeville and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Churches
Tremont Temple
A. d. Gordon
James M. Gray
David McAllister
Philadelphia
Raa
Anderson
Charles A. Blanchard
Chicago
J. J. Lansing
G. &. Mandeville
Messrs
George Morse
Kimball
H. L. Kellogg
H. L. Hastings
C. A. Blanchard
Vessel Owners and Captains Advocate Coast Trade Reform
The adjourned meeting of the Vessel Owners and Captains National Association convened in the Meionaea. President James H. Van Brunt of New York opened with praise for rising membership and active debate on reforms for the coasting trade and winter legislation to curb abuses. A Lovell Boston proposal to shift revenue marine service from the Treasury to the Navy was approved. A pilotage committee led by Van Brunt, Winslow, and Emery presented a report which was accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association
Meionaea
James H. van Brunt
New York
Mr. Lovell
Boston
Treasury Department
Navy Department
James H. van Bruni
J. 5. Winslow
Portland
Daniel
Emery
Fair at St Pauls Church Raises About 200 Dollars
The St Pauls Church vestry on Tremont street hosted a Christmas trifles sale to boost the Church of the Messiah treasury. Mrs J H Stickney and others organized fancy tables while Mrs Neilson and Miss Lizzie Baldwin handled refreshments, yielding about 200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s Church
Tremont Street
J. H. Stickney
A. Comee
R. B. Metcalf
Alice Townsend
Neilson
Alice Barnett
Lizzie Baldwin
H. R. Lamar
Emma Sullivan
I. A. Norman
G. W. Crocker
Trotting Horse Breeders Elect Officers Across New England
At Chickering Hall the New England Association of Trotting Horse Breeders elected officers for the year. President was E D Whitcomb of Boston. VPs named from Maine Waterville and Auburn New Hampshire Franklin and Manchester Vermont Orwell and East Hardwick Massachusetts Waltham Milton Rhode Island Newport and Providence Connecticut Danbury and Meriden. Secretary S W Parlin Boston. Treasurer J R Graham Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Association of
Chickering Hall
E. D. Whitcomb
Boston
Maine
C. H. Nelson
Waterville
F. H. Briggs
Auburn
New Hampshire
Warren F. Daniel
Franklin
John D. Clark
Manchester
Vermont
H.T. Cutts
Orwell
W.S. Bailey
East Hardwick
Massachusetts
J. R. Farnham
Waltham
Henry $. Russell
Milton
Rhode Island
Henry Ball
Newport
James Hanley
Providence
Connecticut
H. Rundle
Danbury
George L. Clark
Meriden
W. Parlin
J. R. Graham
Fire victims relief fund grows after Bedford Street blaze
Rain delayed digging for the lost Bedford Street firemen but continued. Firemen Insurance Co sent $100 to the relief fund. W.8 Butler & Co. store nickel box contributions reached 2185 for families. F J Pilling sent $50 via World's Museum to Chief Webber. Julius Fellner and George Hastings donated crayon portraits of all the men killed for presentation to their families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler & Co
F. J. Pilling
World’s Museum
Webber
Julius Fellner
George H. Hastings
Bedford Street
Courts. Fuller et al. vs. Packard Safford on electric lighting patents
United States Circuit Court resumed hearing in a bill by Electric Gas Lighting Co. against Fuller and others claiming infringement of Packard patent 225071 and Safford 232304. Defendants argued lack of novelty and noninfringement for Packard and lack of novelty for Sanford patent. Decision reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
J. Electric Gas Lighting Company Et al
Charles E. Fuller
Henry ‘I’. Packard
Frank W. Safford
Packard
Sanford
Causten Browne
W. Edmonds
E. P. Payson
T. L. Livermore
W. Hh. Richardson
Federation of Labor Holds Second Day Conference
The American Federation of Labor met at City Hall for the second day with rules adopted and committees named on constitution finances organization and secretary reports. President Gompers praised growth with 3800 local unions and discussed eight hour work, China exclusion, and statistics on unemployment. The Vicomte de Meux attended and Samuel Leavitt spoke on immigration noting Chinese law violations. debates continued with resolutions referred to committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Common Council Chamber
Gompers
W. H. Heysell
W. J. Connor
Cigar Makers
H. J. Skeffington
Boot and Shoe Makers
Robert Ogg
Typographical Union
George Joselyn
Harness Makers’ Union
Trades Union Movement
Knights of Labor
Congress
William Martin
John $. Kirchner
Pp. F. Fitzpatrick
I H. Kliver
Ee. Ce
Ives
Robert Howard
J. D. Vaughan
A. Delebar
Hh.s. Blackmore
J. EF. Labathe
J. D. Wade
E. Kurienknaabe
H. 8
Hugo Miller
N. H B. Heysell
W. J. Cavanon
H. J. Skellington
R. Y. Ogg
William H. Sayward
National Association of Builders
Vicomte de Meux
Tion
Samuel Leavitt
Attending Clubs and Officials Gather at Tremont and Parker’s
A sequence of society meetings and hotel gatherings last evening included the Massachusetts Surgical Society at Tremont with officers elected led by President G. R. Southwick and noted attendance around sixty. The New England Railroad Club debated Railroad Signals with R. H. Soule presenting and eighty three gentlemen present. The Crysalters Club met at Parker’s with forty three members and a paper on Fifty Years in the Dyestuff Trade. Other groupings included the Union Church Gentlemen’s Association, the Massachusetts Mutual Fire Insurance Union, and the Abstract Club dining at Parker’s. Names of attendees span multiple hotels including Vendome, Brunswick, Tremont, Thorndike, and Revere with many prominent figures listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masa Gynecological Society
Ixty
New England Railroad Club
United States Hotel
R. H. Soule
Union Switch & Signal Company
Swissvale
Penn
Henry D. Dupee
Franklin King
Andrew H. Ward
Alexander Cochrane
Gentlemen’s Association of Union Church
Thorndike
T. H. Johnson
Abstract Club
Parker's
American Legion of Honor
Crawford House
Worcester
D. B. Kundall
Salem
Massachusetts College
Pharmacy
Revere House
Vendome
R. W._ Elliott
Philadelphia
Sydney E. Blumberg
London
Eng
C. A. Stevens
Ware
Henry W. Grady
Atlanta
Alfred Rowe
Springfield
Brunswick
H. Weiller
C. A. Sykes
New_York
Mrs. H. Conant
Pawtucket
R.L
Streets Flame Proof Width Question From San Francisco Fires
A reader asks if San Francisco fires prove flames do not cross more than sixty feet and urges the city to require flame proof street widths for new construction. The note criticizes underwriters for insuring tall buildings on narrow streets like Columbia and Bedford, arguing insurers share blame for unsafe design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taverner
San Francisco
Columbia
Bedford
Kingston
Call for Mayoress to clean city crossings in Boston
A resident laments the lack of crossing sweepers in Boston on December 9 1889 recounting a three hour shopping trip and urging action to improve street crossings for the town’s South End to Bondin Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taverner
Ondoin Square
Boston
Lowell’s Suggestive Lines Recalled
A writer recalls a remark about a Cronin murder bulletin headline reading Ten Pages Found Floating in the Sewer. He notes the public fascination with sensational prints and contrasts it with Lowell’s drain drenched imagery. Mail from Boston reflects on newspaper culture of 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mr. Taverner
Bulletin Board
The
Post
Cronin
S. Boston
Frog Pond Cleaning Urged by Public Voice
A citizen appeals to Mr. Taverner calling for a city inspection and cleaning of Frog Pond. He describes long neglected debris, foul odor, and dangerous conditions, suggesting the issue be presented to the Legislature to justify debt-limit expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taverner
Board of Health
Hercules
Charles
Boston
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society Holds Monthly Meeting
The directors met at 36 Bromfield street with Rev. Gracey presiding in the president’s absence. Benjamin R. Jewell read the November report citing 15 visited Sunday schools and 935 attendees, 30 public schools addressed with 759 attendees, 1016 letters sent, 2400 temperance pamphlets distributed, 8 harmonized workers, 2067 families visited, 3664 personal interviews, and 47 369 pages of literature. Committees were formed to consider changes to the society organ, nominate officers for the coming year, and review the secretary’s annual report. A standing committee of B. B. Johnson, Rev. Gracey, and I. N. Nutter was named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society
Bromfield Street
Gracey of
Natick
Benjamin R. Jewell
Temperance Cause
B. B. Johnson
Somerville Board Hears West End Track Extension Petition
The Somerville Board of Aldermen heard West End Railway Company seek to extend its Medford street track. General Manager Monks and opposing Kennett of the Somerville Horse Railway Company spoke as the board voted to purchase land at Washington and Boston streets for 16 600 for a schoolhouse. Washington Canton No 6 held its first social at Odd Fellows Hall Winter Hill with Lt Roessie Jr as floor director and an exhibition drill preceding the dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville Board of Aldermen
West End Railway Company
Medford Street
Monks
West End Company
Kennett
Somerville Horse Railway Company
West End
Washington and
Boston Streets
Herbert Allen
Hannah Davis
Washington Canton No. 6
P.M
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Winter Hill
J. F. Roessie, Jr
Preacher A B Simpson Highlights Dependence on God
The afternoon session of the Christian Alliance at Berkeley Temple opened with a question and answer service led by Rev. Charlies Warren Ryder. A solo by Mrs. H. C. McBride followed, then a collection and a Scripture lesson from President A. B. Simpson of New York who preached on man's dependence on God with illustrations from the Old Testament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies Warren Ryder
Christian Alliance
Berkeley Temple
H. C. McBride
Brooklyn
N. Y
A. B. Simpson
New York
Man
God
New England Chautauquan Union meeting at Sleeper Hall
The New England Chautauquan Union met last evening at Sleeper Hall, New England Conservatory of Music. Attendees were few, as presiding Albert E. Winship noted. F S Battis performed humorous recitations from Burdette and Twain, followed by Rev. Dr. Deming with an address on Brawn and Brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW England Chautauquan Union
Sleeper Hall
New England Conservatory of Music
Albert E. Winship
F. 5. Battis
School of Expression
Robert Burdette
Mark Twain
Deming
Newton Aldermen Hear Water Board Recommendation
The Water Board proposes a high water service system with a total of three projects for Newton. It asks $98 900 to boost pumping capacity, $95 36 50 to improve domestic supply quality and pressure, and $26 46 for enhanced fire service at high points, though not deemed imperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
The
Water Board
Roxbury Artillery Veterans Elect Officers at Yearly Meet
The Roxbury Veteran Association held its annual meeting on Warren Street with Commander Frank H. Mudge presiding. Treasurer George A. Waterman reported receipts of 425.61 and expenditures of 420.93 leaving a balance of 4.58 with 2050 in bills due and 6 overpaid. New officers include Commander John M. Marston and Sgt Frank H. Glover. deaths included Lewis Jones, a long‑time member, and Frank P. Laker killed in the Thanksgiving fire. resolutions to honor them were ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury Veteran Association
Warren Street
Frank H. Mudge
George A. Waterman
John M. Marston
Charles P. Blinn
John G. Coes
Luther Bixby
George HH. Waterman
A. W. Hersey
George ©. Fillibrown
Frank H. Glover
Departure of Pacific Coast Tourists for California
A party of winter tourists departs Boston today guided by Raymond and Whitcomb. A vestibuled Pullman train with dining and library cars leaves Fitchburg station at 4 p.m. and will reach East Pasadena Saturday, with Chicago Sunday and routes via Rock Island and Santa Fe. The group includes numerous named passengers from Massachusetts, New York, Philadelphia, and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
California
Messrs
Raymond & Whitcomb
Fitchburg
Carroll Hutchins
Frederick E. Ayer
Raymond Hotel
M. C. Baldwin
Dorchester
Mass
A. D. Barber
Utica
N. Y
E. P. Bates
Philadelphia
Penn
Warren Bettinson
Malden
Edith Bingham
Washington, D. C
Walter Bird
New York
N.Y
Mabel E. Blair
Oakland
Cal
A. L
M. B. Buckwalter
E. L
John A. Buttrick
Lowell
Annie Chichester
Brooklyn
Neene
S. E. Cordwell
Cumberland Mills
H. Isburgh
Melrose
George Lewell
Waterville
Edmund Kimball
Boston
M. Knowles
H. B. Litig
A. Main
M. C. Merchant
Washington
Arthur A. Pond
Minneapolis
Corinthian Yacht Club Names Committee for Annual Election
The regular monthly meeting at Parker House last night elected a committee to nominate officers. Vice-Commodore Palmer presided, with Arthur Binney Fred C Newhall J A Faine and Joseph W Hodgk Eaton Jr named to the slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corinthian Yacht Club
Parker House
Palmer
Arthur Binney
Fred C. Newhall
J. A. Faine
Joseph W. Hodgk
William 8. Eaton, Jr
Ins
Elbridge G Davis v Mumler breach of covenant case notes
Plaintiff bought confectionery and ice cream business in 1885 for 2250 with a five year non compete in Charlestown. Suit seeks 1200 damages for breach. defense argues covenant void as restraint of trade. Auditor found for defendant. case to be tried by jury. Judge Hammond presiding. Numerous case listings follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbridge G. Davis
John G. J. Mumler
Charlestown
A. H. Briggs
W. Bartlett
Windsor
West End Railroad Company
Legal dispute over barrels and liquor seizure ends with not guilty
Cobbett challenged seizure of twenty two barrels of liquor arguing misidentified barrels and improprieties by officers who gave seized cider to drink. After careful jury deliberation the verdict was not guilty. Rose Beausang pleaded guilty to liquor law violation and was fined costs. Martin faced a $50 fine with F Smith also on trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobbett
Rose Beausang
Hyde Park
Martin
F. Smith
Randolph
Probate Court Actions in Norfolk County Massachusetts
Probate court records show wills admitted and executors appointed in Weymouth Quincy and North Weymouth with bonds ranging up to 12 000. Guardians named for minor heirs and several estate accounts allowed including Holbrook Ewell Veazie Webb Burns and Ewell administrations. A legal notice from the U S Circuit Court announces Charles Fry seeking admission as attorney in Manchester district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk County
Quincy
White
J. Wills
Edwin R. Shaw
Weymouth
Oscar M. Shaw
Charlotte L. Nightingale
George W. Newcomb
Margaret P. Wild
Emma B. Larbox
Rank B. Adams
Frank N. Bates
E. Everett Holbrook
Jennie Louise Holbrook
Holbrook
Joseph
William W. Ewell
Joseph Ewell
Charles F. Ewell
George White
Eliza Burrell
Sarah A
Veazie
John Ae Veazie
James H. Webb
Granville E. McCalum
Medway
Eliza E. Burns
Betsey Kent
Cohasset
Superior Court Criminal Docket December 11 Names
A December 11 docket lists defendants and sentences from Bishop J to embezzlement. Cases include Peter Grehan breaking and entering twenty months, Richard Grant and John W Dunn eighteen months each, Jerome Burke and William Denehy probation, and others charged with assault, obtaining money under false pretenses, and related offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Grehan
House of Correction
Richard Grant
John W. Dunn
Jerome Burke
William Denehy
Michael Powers
John Taylor
Boyton Harris
Commonwealth Vo
Same
Rose
McLaughlin
Ryan
McMahan
Humphreys
Rost
Riley
Beatty
Barry
Trainor
Carney
Garrity
Costello
Doherty
Fogg
Roach
Saime
Kily
Municipal Court Docket and Criminal Sessions Details
First and second Municipal Court sessions listed with judges Harpy and Forsalth. Several cases named including Noves v Abraham, Walsh v Abbott, Sullivan v Sullivan, Williard v Denham, Starr v deMerrett, Galloupe v Jerome, Slatty v Emmerson, Cassano v Endoc, Knights v Seal. In criminal session Dec 11 Judge Parmenter presiding. William A. Houston fined $50 for illicit liquor sales. Henry W. Jace fined $100, Cosis for same offence. Alonzo G. Trafton fined $100. Edward Maguire fined $50. Fugitives from Kansas justice granted continuance. John A. Wiley case continued to Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noves
Abraham
Walsh
Abbott
Sullivan
Williard
Denham
Starr
deMerrett
Galloupe
Jerome
Henry W. Jace
Martin Glynn
Martha M. Green
Kansas
Alonzo G. Trafton
Edward Maguire
John A. Wiley
Harrison Avenue
Contract Suit Seeks Store Dispossession and Notes
Superior Court Essex County Salem December 11. Sherman Dearborn sues Valpey et al for dispossession of a store and two notes. Case taken from jury on court ruling. Attorneys listed for plaintiff and defendants. Numerous case references follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Essex County
Salem
Sherman
J. Dearborn
Jury Returns Guilty Verdict in Bastardy Case and Related Actions
In Middlesex County Superior Court on December 12 Judge Thompson presided. Case No 4358 Connors v Martin involved a bastardy act complaint with a guilty verdict. Case No 4370 John A Keunzel v Waltham Gaslight Co and Emma A Keunzel v same were tried together. Case No 4871 alleges plaintiff injured on Moody Street Waltham by a ladder-caused accident due to defendant's alleged carelessness. The husband sues for loss of wife’s services in No 4370 and all answers, including a general denial, were filed. Attorneys Johnson & Harvey represent the plaintiff. Storey Thorndike & Hoar for the defense. Various other docket items follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Thompson
Connors
Aswer
Johnson & Harvey
Storey, Thorndike & Hoar
Cider seizure case tests law at Norfolk Superior Court
At Dedham on December 11, 1889, the Norfolk County case centers on a search warrant executed June 24 at Franklin on John Cobbett’s farm, seizing 1934 gallons of cider in six casks. Cobbett claims the cider as his property and that it was not kept to sell for on the premises. His counsel contest the officers’ actions from seizure onward and offer evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Norfolk County
Dedham
Bloggett
Franklin
John Cobbett
Cobbett
J. L. Eldridge
Henry Fales
Powers seeks admission as attorney in District Court Boston
Notice states James L Powers of Boston has applied to Henry L Hallett for admission as attorney and counsellor of the Circuit Court in the District of Massachusetts. The filing is dated Boston December 10 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Massachusetts
Boston
Circuit Court of the United States
Charles Fry
Manchester
J Stetson
John G
U. S. Circuit Court
District OF Massachuset
Circuit Court of the
United States
James L. Powers
Henry L. Hallett
Knocked Down by a Horse on Tremont Street
Mr H B Nichols aged 73 of 41 Mt Vernon street was struck by horses attached to Roberts backs while crossing Tremont street to avoid an electric car. He suffered severe head contusions and right hand injuries and received medical care from Dr J Varnum Mott. The injury caused a severe nervous shock, but his condition was reported as fairly steady at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Nichols
Mt. Vernon Street
Tremont Street
Park Street
Roberts
J. Varnum Mott
Hancock Street
Post
Funeral for Fireman Buckley Held in East Boston
The funeral of Daniel J. Buckley, one of the firefighters who lost their lives in the Bedford Street fire, took place yesterday at the Church of the Sacred Heart East Boston. About 450 mourners attended including department officials and officers from Ladder Company 3. Burial followed at Holy Cross Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckley
Daniel J. Buckley
Bedford Street
Church of the Sacred Heart
Boston
Fitch, Tobin and
Murphy
Webber
David Adamson
Commissioners’ Office
B. S. Flanders
H. R. Demary
Eagan
East Boston
Grady
Adams
Thomas Hadrington
Dennis Hadrington
Thomas Lonary
Peter Callahan
Father Clark
Holy Cross Cemetery
Birthday Honor for Book Binder H. Sanborn in Boston
The well known book binder Mr H H Sanborn of 140 Congress street celebrated his seventieth birthday yesterday. His employees presented a silver tea service as a token of esteem. Mrs General Tom Thumb arrives in Boston for a visit and will perform at the Dudley Street Opera House Saturday. The Bijou troupe gave a concert at the Young Men s Christian Union last night. Kidder Peabody Co wins 150000 four per cent Andover water loan at 107 01. Bates Hall to open evenings for public service within a few days after staff review. The Brown Electric Protector Co demonstrated their device yesterday at room 69 Globe building. A public exhibition is scheduled today from 10 am to 6 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. H. Sanborn
Congress Street
Tom Thumb
Boston
Dudley Street Opera House
Bijou
The
Young Men’s Christian Union
Kidder, Peabody & Co
Andover
Public Library
Bates Hall
Brown Electric Protector Company
Electric Protector
Globe Building
Telephone and Telegraph Companies
Twentieth Massachusetts Regiment Reunion Actions on Palfrey Death
The Twentieth Massachusetts Regiment Association held its annual reunion at Turn Hall. A committee including Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr, N P Hallowell, and Gustav Magnitzky was appointed to draft resolutions on General F W Palfrey’s death. Speeches followed by President Brooks and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth Regiment
Twentieth Massachusetts Regiment Association
Turn Hall
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr
N. P. Hallowell
Gustave Magnitzsky
F. W. Palfrey
Brooks
Fee
Megnitasky
Dennis Shea
Tower
Charles H
Royal Baking Powder Praised for Purity and Strength
The Royal Baking Powder is described as pure and reliable with no alum or phosphates. Endorsed by Edward G Love Ph D and Herry A Mort M D and Wm McMurriz Ph D, it is said to be the purest in quality and strongest among baking powders. The note warns against all alum powders as dangerous and criticizes phosphate and tartaric acid varieties for gas release and instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward G. Love
Herry A. Mort, M. D
Royal Baking
Wm. McMurrriz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haytiens Reat
Delta Upsilon Club
Eng- Lealand
ST. Paul's Church
Federation OF Labor
City Hall
Gynecological Society
Minor Gather Club
Crysalters and
Ings
J. W. Churchill
H. B. Hill
Fort Payne
Ala
Thomas G. Welles
Hartford
A. S. Pierce
Buffalo
Clinton B. Fisk
Seabright
N. J
C. C. Wehn
Johnstown
J.C. Caldwell
Frank Ellicott
Baltimore
Jonn M Holt
R.J
S. D. Noyes
Olcott
J. A. W. Oliver
Glasgow
Scotland
H. M. Swetland
C. G. Smith
Brockton
A. H. Hovey
A. F. Munroe
Taunton
A. B. Cook
R. L. W. E. Wood
St. John
N. B
E. Baker
Shelburne Falls
J. C. Riley
Total Abstinence Society
Somerville Notes
Roxbury Artillery Veterans
Barker
Gordon
Hutchinson v. Liv. & Son, & G. Ins. Co
Oliver
Maney
Fitzpatrick
Leckaw, I. & C. Co
Newcombey
Snow
Ricoll
Carruth
Johanson
Hammond
James H. Webber
Lynn & Boston Railroad Company
Boston Street
Myrtle Street
H. N. Sheldon
T. E. Grover
R. M. Morse, Jr
E. Tappan
Eldredge
Harris
Webbyer
Lynn
Boston RR
Ity
Radley
Burton
Timothy Sullivan
Greenwood
Bee- Same
Ple
bBraddley
Saine
Morey
Fitapat
Knight
Dennison Rick
Yp. M. Mfg. Co
Donohue
Dft
D—Clm
Hannan
Oston
Ennis Sullivan
Middlesex St
Mason, J
Curtis v. Moley
Trige v. Merch
Mid'x County Bank Min. Trans. Co
Wetervelt
Devendorf
Hamlit
Barden
An. ER. KR
Shattuck
Marcus
Could
Somes
Venable
McKay
McGovern
Hern
Johnson
Bishop, J
Harpy
Forsalth
Ocruer
Carahar
Proctor
Hutchinson
West End St. RR. Co
Dow, Admr
Northern Mut.Re
Tobin
Hier Agsn
Lapham
Symonds Lam
Hlatt
Whittredge
Averell
Chadwick
Noonan
Blaney
Inhab
Green
Roley
Baffum
Southwick
Burpee
Lowe
City of Loan Co
Gloucester
Flanagan Y.- Stone Et al
Parkinson
Bemis
Maguire
Kennedy
Wyman
Carey
City of
Loston
Desmonda
Misber
Hurley
Gunnerson
Heaton
Lenderson Et al
City of Cambridge
Lewis. McDonald
Lewis Et al
Same and Trustees
Hastings
Fitchburg B.A. Co
Hatch
Lakeman
Flint
Cushing
Leailbetter
Fiske
Rogers
London-Hade
Washington ST
Aneae Old South Church
H.im Nichols
Clicquot Club
Oak Grove Farm Bottling
Ruggles Street
J. S
E. G. Love
ROYAL
Rumford’s
Old Hanford
Hanford
Cleveland
Czar
Dr. Price
Groff
St. Paul
Lewis's
Pearl
C. E. Andrews & Co’s
Hecker’s
Gillet’s