Drawbaugh telephone and telegraph company formed
The organization of the Drawbaugh interests is completed in New York under the Drawbaugh telephone and telegraph company. Officers and directors include Governor Thomas M. Waller Judge Lysander Hill and George H. Watrout president of the New York and New Haven railroad company Frank Jones M.C. of New Hampshire John R. Bartlett James Kirkham and many others. Officers deny any compromise of litigation or settlement talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
St. Paul
Potter
Chicago
Burlington and Quincy
Iowa
Union Pacific
the Journal
New York
Flint
Pere Marquette
Iowa Falls
Sioux City
New England
al- Dany
Oregon
Northern Pacific
Eastern
American Bell Telephone
Drawbaugh
Drawbaugh Telephone and Telegraph Company
Citizens’ Oe Bank
William P. Logan
Philadelphia
Lester M. Clark
L. O. Robertson
Parker C. Chandler
John R. Bartlett
Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of
George F. Edmunds
Vermont
Lysander Hill
Dividends Declared by Several Companies
The Quincy railroad bridge company declares a dividend of five dollars per share. Cheshire railroad declares a dividend of one hundred fifty dollars per share payable January tenth. Aspinwall land company declares forty cents per share. International trust company declares a semi annual dividend of three dollars per share. Sixth Avenue horse railroad company of New York paid a separate dividend of one hundred percent last week and also pays twenty five percent in cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy Railroad Bridge Company
Cheshire Railroad
Aspinwall Land Company
International Trust Company
Sixth Avenue Horse Railroad Company of
New York
Cheshire Railroad CO
Boston National Bank
F.H Kingsbury
Keene
N. H
Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company
Second National Bank
Boston
G. L. Perkins
Norwich
Mason D. Benson
Dentral
Mining Stocks and Transportation Lines Appear in Ad Library
A dense OCR fragment lists railroad names and stock notes including Chesapeake & Ohio, Chicago & Alton, Dallas to Fort Worth lines, and many others. It mentions mining stocks like Quicksilver, Sierra Nevada, and Green Mountain with prices and volumes, interspersed with long lists of train routes and stock abbreviations. The piece reads as a catalog of listed lines, companies, and values rather than a cohesive article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greserneeayes
Chicago & Alton
Bf Iccoes Seeweerees
Bar
Hey Aps Y
Ee Chi
St. Ine & Pa
Gia. Senaeee Eis UL Wadast
Seseea Bt
T Cod Cobl
Sseseeree A Fargo
Sereearerere
euaDd
Seneer Evel l
Teeesenesesss
Stttvasesens
Fort Wayne
Hannibal & St Joseph
Houston & T Euaceneseces
Bloom, & West
Long Island
Sereeseceses
Serait Op
Rio Grande
P*k & Pac
SCONE
PTCS
Ceseseveeses
ODIO
Morris & Rasex
Wasbewera
Mutual Union
Nash. & Chat
Norfolk & W
Acs
Northwest
N.Y
Actin Ccs
N. Y
Chic
Ohio & Mis
Complex daily market sale and commodity report
Today’s report covers mixed No 2 white car sales with February and May deliveries, total 29 cars, plus grain inspections listing 87 cars including 2 red winter wheat and 73 corn. Receipts show 43,750 bush corn, 2,000 bush wheat, 10,725 oats, 8,100 shorts, 195 oatmeal. Also notes on butter cheese eggs prices, English Liverpool market, Boston exports, Chicago wheat and corn futures, December to June car movements, and hogs and petroleum certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cail Board
Liverpool
England
Whitesworth
New York
Mercantile Exchange
Boston
Chicago
Chicago Park
United
Uplands
Orleans
St. Louis
Minnesota
Jersey
Penn
Sylvania
Baer
City Extra
India
Western Steam
City Steam
Continent
South America
Gloucester
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotias
U. S
Pogie
Milwaukee
Gilgo
Louis
S. Gorn
Cincinnati
Reeis
Ashe
Cate Ahaa
Grain and farm commodity prices steady amid light trade
Commodities show little change as trade remains quiet across flour, corn meal, oats, rye, and mill feeds. Butter, cheese, and eggs hold firm with varied regional quotations. fruits and vegetables note steady demand, while hay, seeds, and hops show subdued activity in a quiet market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
St. Loi
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
New York
Ilinois
St. Louis
Choice
Northern Choice
Vermont
Choice Western
Northern
Northern Extra
Do Choice
Western Choice
Cape
Veraont
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
P. E.I
Canada
Aroostook
Burbank
Hubbard
Tasman
Ryestraw
Timothy
Ghoney
Waite
Boston and Western Market Prices Steady Amid Mixed Demand
The report shows Berf-Trade quiet with unchanged prices alongside firm fresh meat quotes, pork, and poultry markets. Sugar, molasses, and cotton futures also cited, with various regional prices and bid ranges across commodities and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suet Moers
Boston
Western
Worcester Co
Imports at Boston Antwerp Steamer De Ruyter and Norena Trade
Shipping entries list the steamer De Ruyter at Boston Antwerp with 275 iron beans from J Birtwell & Co and cargoes for ARECIBO, P R Schooner Norena with 597 hhds sugar for Standard Sugar Refinery. Also CARBONEAR N F reports Schooner Eva Stewart with 774 bis heiting 373 Lais do do 20 tierces do 17 do salmon 6 bbis do 1 box codfish as transacted by E T Russell & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Antwerp
de Ruyter
Birtwell & Co
Arecibo
P_R
Norena
Carbonear
N F
Eva Stewart
E 'T Russell & Co
Foreium Exports Steamer De Ruyter Cleared at Antwerp
The De Ruyter cleared at Antwerp on December 24 sailing for New York. Cargo included 700 boxes bacon 240 bags flour 377 tierces tallow and 7 bales split leather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreium Exports
Antwerp
New York
de Ruyter
Receipts of Staple Products Across Rail Lines
A compiled list of December 27 receipts from multiple railroads including Maine Fitchburg Grand Junction New York and New England Old Colony Boston and Albany Providence and other lines. The records show hundreds of bales cotton and wool, bushels of grain and meal, bacon and dressed hogs, butter eggs and leather, and numerous cars and boxes of various goods consigned to markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inwell
Maine Railroad
Fitchburg Railroad
Eastern Railroad
Grand Junction Railroad
Peabody and Salem
New York
New England
Old Colony
Boston and Albany
Providence Railroad
Totals of Staple Receipts at Port Receipts Dec 27
A table lists total receipts of principal staples at the port for December 27, comparing with the same day last year. Items include cotton bales, wool bales, molasses barrels, butter pounds, cornmeal barrels, meal barrels, beans, potatoes cars, lard buckets, hams barrels, hides and skins, grease, tea, coffee, and related goods with year over year figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeken
Reichall
Cotton Market Rumblings Across Port Cities Dec 27
Cotton market figures show quiet trading with mid 9 3 16 cents in several hubs. Savannah Louisville Charleston New York and Philadelphia report varied net receipts and shipments while coastwise and continent totals mix with steady to easy tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Clearing House
Mercantile Paper
Corporation
Tod
New York
London
Paris
Pacific
D. C
Savannah
Louisville
Goss Teccipis
Sf Louis
Comune
Pveseesen
Ucharleston
Satomm
Spain
New Orleans
Wincinnati
Grosa -Eee
Great Britain
Ccossese
Tees
Goastwise
Cscsese
United States
Britain
Gontinent 'S
Foreign Markets. Lindon Wheat and Corn Trade Update
December 27 report shows floating carloads of wheat active while demand for corn remains light. Wheat shipments to the continent slow, with 340000 quarters of corn and 40000 quarters noted for arrival offshore. In Liverpool prices for flour and wheat cited. cotton markets in Saverspool show modest enquiries and exports. Futures for December to June deteriorate slightly with narrow ranges across grains and cotton amid global activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindon
Beervohm
Merchants’ Exchange
Liverpool
United Kingdom
Suring
California
Talon
London
Cottom
Uplands
Orleans
Interlocking and block signals on the Boston and Albany
The Boston and Albany railroad has invested in a new signalling system for its ten mile four track section from Boston to Riverside. A Saxby and Ferreira interlocking machine with forty levers operates a semaphore pattern, using one lever for multiple signals. Facing point locks and electric locking ensure switches and signals are correctly positioned and cannot be altered as a train approaches. The Union Switch and Signal Co. executed the work under G. L. Hardy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston and Albany Railroad
Trafic
Boston
Riverside
Newton Lower Falls
Boston and Albany
Saxby & Fermer
Boston and Alban
Union Switch and Signal Co
Pittsburg
G. L. Hardy
Dedham
Joseph D. Hunt
Foxborough
Boston and Lowell Railroad Company
White River Junction
Atchison
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Southern Pacific
Needles
Kansas City
Deming
Chicago
St. Paul
Northwestern
Rock Island
Minnesota
J. Bassett
Hoosac Tunnel
Central New England
New York, West Shore and
Buffalo Road
Washington Street
Ham messh lag v Wood et al hearing on attachment for contempt
Judge Lowey hears motion for attachment for contempt in Hammerschlag patent case. Alleged transfer of Wood Warren business into Boston Wax Paper Co with Wood president and Warren treasurer. dissolution of injunction sought. Frost Coe for plaintiff, George EK Belton for defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowey
Hammerschlag Manufacturing Company
John F. Wood
Boston Wax Paper Company
Wood
Warren
Frost & Coe
New York
Plaintif S
George EK
Belton
Promissory Note Forgery Battle Ends in $5,772 Verdict
In Superior Court before Judge Bacon on December 27 the case Amelia H Cos vs Horace Crowell, administrator, concluded with a jury verdict for the plaintiff. The suit sought $3,000 on a July 21, 1865 note signed by Thomas Corey, alleged forged by the deceased. Attorneys Swasey for plaintiff Abbott Smith Johnson for defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia H. Cos
Horace Crowell
Admr
John F. Costello
Thomas Corey
E. Swasey
G. Abbott
R. D. Smith
E. F. Johnson
U S Commissioner Hall arraigned on pension law breach
Dexter A Hall of 231 Washington street was arraigned by the U S Commissioner Court on a pension law violation for detaining Edward F Fitzgerald’s pension certificate as security for a loan. He is held in $500 for examination next Monday with several similar complaints pending against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Commissioners Court
Hiallerr
Dexter A. Hall
Washington Street
Edward F. Fitzgerald
Hall
Central Court Docket From December 25
In the central court Judge Adams fined Loami G. Davis 25 dollars plus costs for driving away Edward Malone s team. Thomas Sheppard received four months for disorderly conduct. he appealed and is held for the superior court in 300 dollars. Andrew Kelly faces 300 and 50 dollars in separate cases for assault and battery and malicious glass breaking, with Jan 4 appearance set. Moody, colored, gets 15 dollars and costs for assault. Mary J. Willy and Margaret Reddington are each ordered six days in the house of correction for drunkenness. Rev W Mitchell case for larceny of a book from Clark and Garrath placed on file. Mitchell pronounced insane by doctors. Roxbury court sees Michael Dauin fined 10 dollars plus costs for assault on his wife and bound 100 dollars for one year. Pat Malloy held in 500 dollars for further appearance on stolen team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal
Central Court
Adams
Loami G. Davis
Edward Malone
Thomas Sheppard
House of Correction
Superior Court
Andrew Kelly
Mary J. Willy
Margaret Reddington
Moody
Rev. W. Mitchell
Clark & Carrath
Mitchell
Parker
Bemis
Russell
Folsom
Roxbury
Michael Dauin
Court Docket Brief in Superior Court December 27
Judge Mason presided as John E. Glennon was fined 50 dollars plus costs on a liquor charge. William R. Watson pleaded nolo contendere after a jury deadlock. David Leavitt jurors disagreed, Henry B. Adams faces trial for false pretenses. This was the last case on the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Glennon
William R. Watson
David Leavitt
Henry B. Adams
Superior Court Middlesex County Calendar Note
The court under Judge Prrman will hear or waive cases tomorrow and proceed per the calendar entry on page twenty nine.
Stock-raising profits in Colorado parks praised
The Hon J M Briggs of Colorado published tables showing cattle profits in north, south and middle parks. Parks offer nutritious grasses, better winter retention, and less harsh cold effects than plains. Losses are low. herding costs run 125 to 250 dollars per head, with two herders per 2000 cattle and wages about 400 dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
J. M. Briggs
Colorado
Economic viability of cattle investment analyzed in brief
The proposal estimates hay at 200 tons per 1000 head with storage costs under 2 dollars per ton, totaling under 1200 dollars yearly for 1000 cattle. Herding and wintering at 2 dollars per head yields ten year costs of 79,996 dollars, offset by projected ten year sales of 483,140 dollars leaving a net balance of 104,154 dollars, over 80 percent return on a 5,000 dollar investment.
Inexpensive Dishes Six Ways Housewives Should Try
A 19th century style guide urges thrifty cooks to use herbs and common ingredients to create diverse flavors. It details six affordable dishes including Potato Balls Duchess Savory Eggs Fried Meat Cakes Fish Rissoles Savory Pie and a method to reuse cold meat with macaroni and tomatoes.
Fashion Trends Highlight 19th Century Evening Attire
Fashion notes describe fuller trains and long gloves with tight sleeves, half face veils in red or black, dotted veils in high favor, and heavy hair jewelry for balls. Velvet dresses favor plain velvet, jet embroidery, and pink velvet for ball and reception wear with tan suede gloves competing against white and black. Old silver ornaments feature daggers heads birds and coins. bonnets shift to cloth, velvet polonaise styles emerge with black silk embroidery and jet flowers.
Lincoln's tree where he backed a Dement dam case
A Springfield correspondent recalls Abraham Lincoln practicing law four miles north of Mount Pulaski on Joseph Ream’s farm at a white oak once used as a temple of justice. In 1840 Lincoln prosecuted Dement’s dam encroachment. a local justice presided with twelve jurors, and Lincoln’s forceful speech secured a verdict for his client. The tree remains known as Lincoln's tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Jrl
State Journal
Abraham Lincoln
Mount Pulaski
Joseph Ream
Lincoln
Dement
Salt Creek
Spence
Wholesale trade failures hit commercial travelers
The Hotel Gazette notes wholesale downturns hurt commercial travellers prospects. In New York average compensation for a compensation traveller totals about $4,000 yearly, with many drummers earning more than a cabinet minister. Demand for high priced drummers exceeds current vacancies. Buckingham's Dye sells St Jacobs Oil as a safe, elegant remedy for whiskers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marriage Notices From Boston and Nearby Towns
At Boston and surrounding towns on various Dec dates, Rev SH Winkley Rev James F Spalding Rev TIB Bouse Rev RG Seymour DD and Rev F Mark officiated. Names include Charles F Crafts Leora F Knapp Fletcher B Gibbs Georgie G Stearns Everett E Pierce Hattie House William Campson Isadora Ashby Myron Wetherbee Kate L Sparding and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knapp
Boston
SH Winkley
Charles Furafts
Leora F Knapp
Gibbs—Stearns
Christchurch
Cambridge
James F Spalding
Fletcher B Gibbs
Chicago Jr
Georgie G Stearns
George Htearns
Pierce
Tib Bouse
RG Seymour
Everett E P Pierce
Methuen
Mass
Hattie
Wits
F Mark
William Ampson
Worcester
Florence H Babbitt
Taunton
Wetherbee—Ashby
Charlestown
W T Perrin
Myron L Wetherbee
Isadora Ashby
Deana Ee Fee NG
We — Pritey
Voreress
Sam Watson
Falls
Kate L Sparding
Suir Ee
Four-Day Meeting of Connecticut Agriculture Board in Waterbury
The Connecticut state board of agriculture held its winter meeting in Waterbury December 19 to 21 with large attendance. Key talks covered peach cultivation, small fruit gardening, bee disease and beekeeping, farm labor, health of farmers, and the educational influence of the farm. Governor Waller spoke at the close, praising Connecticut farming and home life. the convention concluded as one of the best in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut State Board of Agriculture
Waterbury
Gold
P.M. Angur
New York
Penhallow
Nixon
Crawford
Angur
Crofut
Derby
Augur
J. Hale
van Dusen
Enfield Shakers
Jesse P. Rodgers
New Jersey
Prof. Penhallow
Williams
The
Horticultural Society of New Jersey
H.L. Jeffries
J. M. Hubbard
South America
Capt
Scott
Bethlehem
Mirror
Falls of
Niagara
G. A. Bowen
New England
Europe
W. H. Brewer
Trades Union Socialist
Waller
Gov. Waller
Connecticut
Cheever
Sec. Russell
Massachusetts
J. B. Olcott
Wetherell
Boston
New Egland
Nominate Jere Black, Strong Old Fashioned Man Urged
A Boston Post correspondent from Cleveland Tenn. urges nominating Jere Black for president. The piece mocks Hayes Garfield and Arthur as weak, calls for a strong old fashioned leader, and notes cross state sentiment among Democrats toward Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Kage
Boston Post
Cleveland, Tenn
Jere Black
Hayes
Garfield
Arthur
Pennsylvania
Andrew Jackson
Tennessee
What Great Men Drink
A survey notes various historical figures and their beverages. Derby drinks Jamaica rum at luncheon and possibly two at dinner while Gladstone prefers a few glasses of claret. Granville has two glasses of Burgundy. Dilke ferments but does not drink. Bright abstains. Pitt reportedly drank three bottles. Millais is a light drinker but heavy smoker. Forbes is a total abstainer and pipe smoker. Labouchere drinks water. Amund Yates drinks sparingly of wine but smokes large cigars. Sala drinks heavily and remains indifferent to liquor. de Lesseps drinks lightly of claret and champagne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Derby
Jamaica
Gladstone
Lord Granville
Sir Charles Dilke
John Bright
William Pitt
Millais
Archibald Forbes
Labouchere
Amund Yates
George Augustus Sala
Charles Dickens
Port
Burgundy
M. de Lesseps
Prospectus of the Boston Post Emphasizes Democratic Principles
The Boston Post marks its 53rd year as a champion of democracy and reform. It pledges to critique violations, cover banking and currency issues, tax and tariff reform, and labor rights while resisting tyranny in any form. The paper aims to guide readers with sound philosophy and practical business news, inviting trial copies for experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Boston Post
New England
Democratic Congress
Carlisle
Post
Republic
Cor Mass
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Boston Bost
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Stoc
Richardson, Hill & Co
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Lowell
Foote & French
Congress Street
Congress Square
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A-T
8.F
Ommon
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Ater
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Aioe Silver
NEW York Financial
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Fisher & Fairbanks
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Iss
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F. L. Richardson
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de 22Tojas John
Learoyd
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Summer Street
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TRE National Bank OF Commerce OF
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Atilo
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Nt Eee State National Bank OF Boston
C. B. Patten
Little Rock & Fort Smith Railway
JQS. Kamp. Co. AN
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Mississippi River and Texas Railway
Equitable
Jos. Kampman
Agony de
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John C. Palfrey
Milk Street
Atlantic Cotton Mills
WM. Gray, Jr
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New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
Loomis’ Temple of
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South Market Street
T. G, Hiler
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Douglas Axe Manufacturing CO
D. D. Dana
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Franklin Street
A. B. Crocker & CO
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DAY & Ce
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Samuel Bunting
Lippincott
Son D
Angel Boot and Shoe Auction House
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Holly
Wayne
Munroe R . Istmort
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Hamilton Manufacturing Co
Koston Wharf Co
American Electric and
Concord
Montreal
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Unmon Cotton Manufacturing Co
All River
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American Electric and Illuminating
Cambridge RB. BR
Town of Lake
Cook County
Jackson
Lansing
Saginaw
Green
Consolidated RR of
Woos Merchants National Bank
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Washington Milla
Boylston Mutual Insurance Co
Boston Belling Co
Union Cotton Manufacturing Co
Fall River
National Rubber Go
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Isl
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Startreet
Men Loor
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Cowley, Sumner and
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Lo Lechmere National Bank of Cambridge
Mar
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Pfd
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Boston, Concord and Montreal RR PLC
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Malden and
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Ik Horn
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Ben Woirlich
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Pier 2
Sullivan Bros
School Street
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Tremont
Ughes
Dave Erty
Sumac
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Canary Seed