Parker Memorial Passes To Benevolent Fraternity In Boston
The Parker Memorial Building at Berkeley and Appleton streets transfers from the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society to the Benevolent Fraternity of Churches. Moncure D. Conway delivers the main address on The Transient and the Permanent in Theodore Parker's Teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Benevolent Fraternity of Churches
Moncure BD
Conway
Theodore Parker
Parker Memorial Hall
Parker Memorial
Twenty-eighth Congregational Society
Benevolent Fraternity of
Boston
Samuel Longfellow
Moncure D. Conway
New York
Emerson
Divinity College
Cambridge
Parker
John Sargent
James Freeman Clarke
Jesus
Gannett
Boston Society
Darwin
Lexington
Union of
Washington
Heodore Parker
A. A. Burrage
Boston Theatre
Washington Street
Wendell Phillips
Music Hall
Berkeley
Appleton Streets
Edward Hale
Benevolent Fraternity
E. A. Horton
Theodore Parker Memorial Address Voices Future Work
The speaker urges a vigorous society within the memorial building to continue Parker's spirit and good works. He asserts anticipated funding, notes Parker's belief in natural religion, and cites Dean Stanley praising Parker's theological impact. The event features Mrs Ednard Cheney Rev Edward Everett Hale and Rev Brooke Herford as remaining speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Dean Stanley
England
Theodore Parker
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ednard, Cheney
Edward Everett Hale
Brooke Herford
Governor Ames Cousin Elopes in St Paul Park
Despatch from St Paul reports Oakes Ames cousin of Massachusetts governor eloping with Emma Watson the Park postmistress. They married at Mendel after a Chicago visit and head to Detroit, with Ames claiming a $500000 fortune upon majority. The governor questions the wealth and age details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Oakes Ames
Massachusetts
Anthony Park
Emma Watson
Ames
Miss Watson
Emily Watson
St. Anthony Park
Mr. Ames
Chicago
Governor Ames
Post
William L. Ames
Oakes
Young Oakes
East
R M Field to mark twenty five years at Boston Museum
A testimonial marks R M Field’s twenty five years as Boston Museum manager on Feb 15. Governor Ames and Mayor Hart join. Field notes revival of Lester Wal lack’s Rosedale as a commemorative event near March 1 in his honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Museum
R. M. Field
Ames
Hart
Field
Lester Wallack
Rosedale
Boston
Rk. M. Freno
Viot
Susie Swindlehurst Kommeny Hobb
Sol Smith, Jr
Farmer Green
Walter Benn
T. M. Hunter Dockelry
Adams Hobets
Delano Sities
Knowlton
Florence
May
Shewell
Maryland
Wheelock
Macduff
Hunter
Ford Hight
Roland Reed
Robson and Crane Say Farewell in Boston
A large Hollis Street Theatre crowd witnessed the end of Robson and Crane as business partners. Crane explained their split as a step for personal artistic growth, while Robson praised Crane and revealed he had learned of Crane’s fatigue with the father to grandfather role, followed by a joke about Robson being grandfather to Boston’s handsomest baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robson
Crane
Hollis Street Theatre
Boston
Mr. Crane
Attairet
Mr. Robson
Army Orders Highlight Captain James Alley Signal Corps Duty
Army orders announce Captain James Alley of the Third Cavalry assigned to duty related to the Army signal corps. The notice is from the Army and Navy Gazette dated February 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sreday
Army
James Alley
Third Cavalry
Signal Corps
Dr Fulton and Bradbury Debate Romanism and the Negro
An afternoon audience in Music Hall heard Rev. Dr. Fulton attack Rome and urge reform, linking Roman Catholic power to issues in Boston and the South. He claimed white and colored worship should mix, criticized Black political patience, and praised Black manhood while noting educational and moral gaps among some African Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Music Hall
Rome
Williams
South
Washington
Toronto
Boston
Speman
Fruit and Produce Exchange Discusses Crate Rates and Bylaws
A large Fruit and Produce Exchange meeting addressed reducing empty strawberry crate charges for 1889. Committees were formed on transportation and landings for South fruit, with plans for rated freights on lemons and oranges to Boston. Proposals urged standard apple packing, grading, inspection, and a law to ban oleomargarine-like products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fruit and Produce Exchange
A. W. Patch
H. 8. Bean
D. A. Butterfield
New York & New England Railroad
Norfolk
N. Y., P. & N. Railroad Company
Boston
Committee On Transportation
Florida
New York
Board of Directors
M. Snow
A. 8. Brown
A. H. Hardy
C. R. Maher
J.P. Brown
R. Noyes
Freeland Putnam
Lincoln Morrison
George C. Rockwell
Patch
Jona. Bigelow
A. N. Patch
Legislative Committee On Agriculture
State House
H. 5
Bean
Cyrus Thacher
Notable City Events and Upcoming Lectures in Boston
Boston notes highlight events at Tremont Temple and Young Men's Christian Union with figures like James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye set to appear. Other items include fire department examinations, a Chelsea ferryboat incident, a rise in last week’s Boston deaths, and lectures on journalism romance and the reform ballot system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Historic Genealogical Society
Ezra Hoyt Byington
Worcester
Connecticut Valley
James Whitcomb Riley
Bill Nye
Tremont Temple
Samuel L. Clemens
Poston Press Club
Appalachian Mountain Club
Vendome
Robert C. Pitman
State
South Cove Corporation
Benjamin W. Nichols
Charles Dean
Osmyn Brewster
George C. Lord
Jonathan Brown
Uriel H. Crocker
George G. Crocker
Evan Williams
Chelsea
City of Malden
G. C. Freeman
Freeman
Boston
J. W. Clarke
Boston Globe
Young Men’s Christian Union
Robert G. Fitch
Board of Fire Commissioners
Webber
Nickelodeon
Richard H. Dana
Old South Meeting House
Society For Promoting Good Citizenship
Chauncy Hall
Music Hall
Gentle Treatment Brings Harmony Between Man and Horse
A reader from Boston praises a coal team on Boylston street for kind handling by the driver. The driver’s gentle approach earns the horse’s cooperation and admiration, illustrating humane treatment leads to better work and companionship with one of God’s noble creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taverner
Boylston Street
T. H. Mathews
Oxford Social Club Presents First Grand Ball in Wells Memorial Hall
The Oxford Social Club of Hotel Oxford bell boys and Adams House plans its first grand ball in Wells Memorial Hall on Thursday evening Feb 14. Notable guests include Thomas W. Keene and Mrs. Keene, Dr Fulton, Pat Reilly and Mrs Reilly, J A Wetmore of Bridgeport, Miss Susan Hale, and many other travelers and visitors listed from New York Boston Chicago and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford Social Club
Bell Boys
Hotel Oxford
Adams House
Wells Memorial Hall
Thomas W. Keene
D. A. Lee
George E. Merritt
New York
Isaac Damon
Bridgewater
Vendome
S. M. Brice
Saturday Clubs Fail to Get Electric Railways Topic
A dull Saturday with clubs in Courthouse Square saw no major talk on electricity for street railways as President Whitney of the West End road left for New York. Police chiefs met for dinner and elected officers. new members joined the Chiefs Dean and Emerson. others attended varied gatherings at Parker's, the Agricultural Club, the Boston Club, and the Papyrus Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
West End Road
Mayors’ Club
Young’s
New York
O’brien
Commonwealth
Washburn
Worcester
Parkhurst
Somerville
Hammond
Newton
Dean
Haverhill
Emerson
Newburyport
Courtsquare
Parker’s
Agricultural Club
Manning
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Boston Club
George Young
Revere House
Aity
Papyrus
Monument Erected for Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup Discoverer
An old newspaper note claims a monument will be erected to the discoverer of Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup as Salvation Oil gains favor, sold at 25 cents per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Oil
Dr. Bull
Court suit over marshal fees 1884 87 filed in U S Circuit Court
Cout J Charles H Snow sues Nathaniel P Banks and others to recover three fourths of marshal fees from June 30 1884 to Dec 31 1887 totaling 378 60 plus three fourths of uncredited funds 1175 and earnings 678 50 overall 678 50 The defense is a general denial Attorneys O A Galvin T J Morrison represent the plaintiff John Lowell represents the defendants
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
Cout
Charles H. Snow
Nathaniel P. Banks
United States
W. D. Pool
Pool
O. A. Galvin
T. J. Morrison
John Lowell
Collision Case Over Sinking of Mary and Cement Cargo
United States District Court on Feb 2 hears Nelson et al v. schooner Julia Costa over a collision near Castle Island. Mary, en route from Rondout to Boston, sank Oct 24 1888 with 1700 barrels of cement. Libellants claim Costa steered incorrectly. defendants deny fault and allege libellants fault. Arguments concluded. T H Russell Jr represents libellants and Fred Dodge, H B Harriman represent claimants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court
Nelson
J. J
T. H. Russell, Jr
Fred Dodge
H. B. Harriman
Equity hearings listed for next week on Supreme Judicial Court
The Supreme Judicial Court releases next weeks equity docket. Tuesday docket includes Flall v Stadtmasier Masoney Levey Manney McKim and Barnes v Rivers Masoney v Murphy Hodsdon v Lombard Ballard v White. Wednesday docket lists Tuck v Manning Nichols v Ainsworth Deshon v Wood Nichols v Tremont Foundry Co Cutter Tower Co v Foster Hunter v Eq Lite Ass Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
Flall
Stadtmasier
Masoney
Levey
Manney
McKim, Barnes
Rivers
Murphy
Hodsdon
Lombard
Ballard
White
Tuck
Manning
Nichols v. Ainsworth
Deshon v. Wood
Nichols v. Tremont Foundry Co
Cutter Tower Co
Foster
Hunter Vy. Eq
Lite
Aas, Co
Court case index list of v. disputes and parties
A compiled sequence of case numbers and parties across multiple suits. Names include Brennan, Fuller, Crane, Fish, Donnelly, Murray, Hunt, Colby, Kenson, Burrows, Barker, Streight, Newcomb, Swert, McCarthy, Slayes, McCullough, Seaney, Wright, Lawrence, Rankin, Oberlander, Woodland, Parker, Welker, Twombly, Murphy, Young, Paton, Fiske, Flynn, Magee, Holland, Corbett, Patol, Crasley, Bassett, Barrett, Greene, Levy, Sanford, Crasley, Kelly, Scott, Shedd, Clifford, Mehen, Howe, Dowling, Buckman, Balcock, Perrin, McLaughlin, Mann, Warn, Pearce, Callahan, Wells, Sullivan, Davidson, Post Pub Co, Mayo, Wilder, Hall, Kelly, Bartus, Lally, Clancy, and others. Highest number 4019 3353 3350.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paton
Giles
Fiske
Pratt
Wellington
Flynn
Coombs
Bott
Magee
Hathorne
Holland
Scott
Hilly
Boylston Mu
Levy
Carrecabe
Sanford
Same
Er Cetuate
So. Ins. Co
Crasley
Mehen
Howe
Demmon
Dowling
Fried
Buckman Vy
la der
Balcock
Old Col
Perrin
Hubbard
McFarland
McLaughlin
Mann
Lynch
Warn
Game
Pearce
Falr
Callahan
O’don
Wells
Well
Sullivan
Fair
Davidson
Barrett
Banks
L Barrett
Post Pub. Co
Lucas
Slater
Goodnow
Mayo
French
Wilder
Superior Court Essex County February docket list Mason judge
Essex County Superior Court docket for February includes cases Mason presiding with matters such as Eustis v Rowe 50667, Lucie v Dougherty 5130, Survey v City of Haverhill 5156, Nelson v Plimpton 5161, Fuller v Healey 5161, Bennett v Lefavour 244, Crowell v Wallace 2487a, Bergman v Brown 2769, Kelly v Nader 984, Young v Mariner 953, Sootidge v Knowl n 4038, Mayo v City of Gloucester 4168 all scheduled as listed in the February session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eustis
Rowe
Lucie
Dougherty
Survey
City of
Crowell
Wallace
Bergman
Brown
Two Hartford Personal Crisis Reports
A Hartford woman living with Douglass Campbell and recently employed at the New England railroad shops committed suicide by taking laudanum. She was about 35 and had been in Hartford two months. Harvey F. Prior, longtime Enfield Bridge station agent and toll taker for the New York New Haven Hartford railroad, shot himself in the head and died. He was 45, survived by a widow and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harthorp
Conn
Douglass Campbell
New England
Harvey F. Prior
Enfield Bridge
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Doings of the Labor Conference in Wadman Hall
The monthly labor conference in Wadman Hall chaired by Frank K. Foster endorsed abolishing the poll tax as a voting prerequisite and urged lien-law reforms to help mechanics collect for building work. It supported anti blacklisting measures, required fifteen days notice before layoffs, and opposed wage envelope printing to intimidate workers. A librarian was proposed to aid legislative research, and the session adjourned pending the legislative committee call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadman Hall
Frank K. Foster
Central Labor Union
Magee
New York
Boston
Davidson
New Era Hall
Horticultural Society Meeting Highlights and Prizes
At the Massachusetts Horticultural Society meeting, W D Philbrick discussed greenhouse structure and management. A display of early vegetables accompanied prize awards for fuchsias, Roman hyacinths, radishes, cucumbers, dandelions, lettuce, rhubarb, primroses, camellias, parsley, watercress, asparagus, mushrooms and squash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
W. D. Philbrick
Newton Centre
Percy
John L. Gardner
George F. Stone
W. W. Rawson
George I. Stone
G. Sanderson
F. B
Tricks of Mediums Exposed at Globe Theatre Lecture
A large crowd attended a Globe Theatre event featuring Charles Kidder of the Society for Investigating Spirit Phenomena and ex-medium Charles H. Bridge. The show exposed impostor tricks like cabinet hand-tying and table levitation while displaying mediums’ paraphernalia and provoking mixed reactions from audiences and Spiritualists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe Theatre
Charles Kidder
Society For
Charles H. Bridge
Bay gelding Arab added to road horse pair ambitions
James Golden buys Arab for John Shepard as agent and also acquires a fast colt for Shepard. The pair are due in Boston next Saturday. Arab, ten, is sired by Arthurton out of Lady Hamilton, with a 2:15 record last summer, and joins Mill Boy in hopes of beating Blondine and Maud S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Golden
John Shepard
Golden
Mill Boy
Blondine
Arab
Arthurton
Lady Hamilton
Mr. Malone
San Francisco
Hambletonian
Imogene
Harvard's First Eclipse Observance On Long Island
Harvard College observers under Rev. Samuel Williams reached Penobscot Bay area and viewed the 1780 total solar eclipse from Long Island on October 27 at the home of Shubael Williams. The event marked an early American effort to document such celestial phenomena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston Journal
Penobscot Bay
Harvard College
Castine
Long Island
Bangor Historical Magazine
Samuel Williams
Hollis
Harvard
Bountyars
Shubael Williams
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Army and Navy Gazette
DR. Fulton
Bradbury
Fruit and Produce Men
Johnson & Slayin
Hughey Dougherty
Bob Slavin
Raymond Shaw
Robert McIntyre
Wyandotte Cave
the Post
Peoria
George Gunston
G. W. _Titcomb
Gardner
Grays
Rochester
N. Y
G. H. Peck
Revere
B. H. Mitchell
Waterville
John Norris
Brussels
J. A. Buchanan
J. P. Cooper
Wiliam Hogden and Wife
Royal Axing Powder Co
Wall St
Supreme Court
Seaainlie
Nana
Trum
Cerimis
Hohn
Fay
Stickney
Howard
Iichmond
Shesky
Hillson
Brennan
Fuller
Holmes
Holden
Fish
Bornelli
Arens
Goulding
Adams
Mich.Cen
Donnelly
Murray
Webster
Anne Ieen
Hunting
Slayes
Seaney
West End
Wright
Oliver
Lawrence
Stetson
Rankin
Oberlander
Karstairs
Woodland
Choate
Horton
Welker
Spofford
Twombly
Kelley
Young
South Boston Iron Co
Aldrich, J
Essex County
Mason, J
Hartford
A. B. Crocker & CO
Avon Street
Boston Post 2
C. H. Graves & Sons
Hawkins Street
OAK Grove Farm
Rugcles Street
Local Labor Matters
the Horticultural Society
Withour I
James Pyle
Haverhill Street
Tuttle's Elixir CO
Hyde Park
Merrimac Street
Buston
MR. Shepard
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!