General Court action on rules and petitions confirmed
The Senate approved a rules report after amendments and reconsideration. The session discussed comprehensive rule changes, including travel expense bills, preliminary notice, and penalties. Debates covered employment of prisoners, public works hiring, and water purity protections for Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Special Committee On Rules
Tommorrow
EK. J. Donovan
Parker
E. J. Donovan
Metcalf
Commonwealth
Elevated Railroad Petitions Move to Committee
Four petitions on elevated railroads were taken from the table and referred to the street railroads committee with instructions to hear the interested parties. The House approved the rules dispute resolution. Mr Day of Marblehead urged incorporation of the Marblehead Building Association, and the bill passed to be engrossed unanimously. A bill from Mr Rowell of Methuen would extend railroad commissioner clerical support and expenses, and was referred to the proper committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Day
Marblehead
Marblehead Bilding Association
House
Rowell
Methuen
Contested Essex election case settled in report
The elections committee allowed Charles H. Shepard to withdraw his recount petition for the 22nd Essex district seat against Robert K. Sears. The panel concluded ballots were properly counted, affirming Sears as the duly elected representative, though two members of the committee did not concur with the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Elections
Charles H. Shepard
Danvers
Twenty Second Essex
Robert K. Sears
Messrs. Cook and Perkins
Petitions Offered on Wide Range of Massachusetts Issues
A list of petitions presented in the House includes requests for Lowell to grant the school committee authority to locate school buildings, Westboro sewerage plans, Lynn harbor pile structure approval, Cambridge Harvard Bridge crossing amendments, Quincy water self-supply, cigar and tobacco sale relaxations, Old Colony railroad track rights, Newburyport bridge reimbursements, Brockton sinking fund securities, Boston precinct officer reductions, druggist liquor sale limits, Plymouth county commissioners borrowing for courthouse, Newton Wesleyan Home name change, poll tax amendments, and the Perkins Institute for the Blind property. The items show broad legislative concerns across cities and topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Walter
Lowell
Harding Allen
Westboro
Asa T. Newhall
Lynn
Lyan Harbor
Cambridge
Harvard Bridge
Quincy
John T. Gilman
Cizars
Tevacco
Commonwealth
Sherborn
Newburyport
Boston
Massachusets State “Pharmaceutical Association
Drugensis Mind Apothecaries
A.C. Thompson
Plymouth County
J.B. Gould
Wesleyan
Newton
A. Wi. Sanford
Perkins Tristate
Orders Adopted in the House for Transport and Reform
The House approved numerous orders aimed at faster rail travel and improved facilities on Massachusetts lines linking New York and Boston. Provisions include a five member Board of Overseers for Fall River, definitions of State Lunacy and Charity duties, stricter employment rules for Treisht trains, extended aid for soldiers and widows, regulation of foreign corporations, and bans on high intensity current in electric systems. Other measures cover cooperative banks, plumbers' licenses, adulterated articles lists, Boston civil service exemptions, longer prison terms for certain offenses, higher library taxes, extended voter registration in Boston, safer passenger lighting, truant laws, closure of the South Boston Alouselond Court, and allowing reporters at certain hearings. Measures also address minor gaming, sewer maintenance, curbing loitering near liquor outlets, hiring extra staff for the State military historian, elections pencil use, drunkenness investigations, voter registry transparency, Boston building law, criminalizing certain public language, market hunting, vote repository on election days, sale of real estate by administrators for distribution, reduced police clerks pay, extended Supreme Court terms in Essex, and court clerk removals by Superior Court judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York
Boston
Fall River
Board of Overseers of the Poor
State Board of Lunacy and Charity
State Board of Health
Civil Service Ias
South Boston
Supreme Court
Essex
Superior Court
Senate Adopts Broad Tax and Public Welfare Measures
The Senate approved orders covering taxation of surplus and guarantee funds of savings banks and amending election supervisor appointments and pay. It advanced bills on soda imposts, trespass, foreign insurance, double taxation relief for merchants, sale of cigars on Sunday, and savings bank deposit rules. Petitions from Williams College, Brockton sewer project, Fitchburg Railroad, Middlesex County truant school, Salem police terms, and a federal-relations measure were referred. Bills to adjust savings bank investments, guardian deposits, and a Salem highway over Harmony Grove Cemetery were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Commonwealth
Williams College
Supreme Council
Fitchburg Railroad Company
Southern Vermont Railroad
Middlesex County Commissioners
John M. Raymond
Salem
Metcalf
Massachusetts
Committee On
Federal Relations
Peabody
Harmony Grove Cemetery
Reports in the House on various bills and orders
The House reported bills including certification of Collateral Loan and Workingmen's Loan Association reports and authorization for Ballardvare Union society to sell its parsonage. Inexpedient actions covered naturalization amendments and floor-retainer bans, with a mullet seining order in Westport River. Leave to withdraw was granted on Salisbury and Amesbury’s petition for Newburyport bridge relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings Banks
Workingmen’s Loan Association
Ballardvare Union Pociety
Westport
Salisbury
Amesbury
Newburyport Bridge
Sympathy for Messrs Blaine and Tracy
Mr. Gilman of Newton presented an adopted order by rising vote tendering the sympathies of the General Court to the Hon. James G. Blaine Secretary of State and the Hon. Benjamin F. Tracy Secretary of the Navy for the sudden afflictions affecting them and their families. Officers of both branches to forward the expression of regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine and
Tracy
Gilman
Newton
General Court
James G. Blaine
Benjamin F. Tracy
Navy
Veterans Seek 4000 Dollar Grant For G A R Encampment
A legislative caucus of ex soldiers and sailors met in the Green Room after adjournment. Senator Coffin of Boston presided as they voted to request a 4000 dollar appropriation from the Legislature to cover expenses of the national Grand Army encampment in Boston for the current year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Green Room
Senator Coffin
Boston
National Grand Army
Boston Wharf Company Holds Annual Stockholders Meeting
The Boston Wharf Company held its annual meeting at Young's Hotel with Hon. Charles Theodore Russell presiding. Officers elected include Treasurer Joseph J. Russell and Clerk Alexander C. Washburn, while directors named include Joseph W. Clark and several Russell, Washburn, and Sleeper family members. The treasurer’s report showed year end cash on hand of 33,274.53 and total receipts 468,274.53 against disbursements 434,724.70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Wharf Company
Young's Hotel
Charles Theodore Russell
Joseph Bb. Russell
Joseph J. Russell
Alexander C. Washburn
Joseph W. Clark
Jonn M.clark
Edwin EF. Atkins
Funeral of Mrs Julia Harris at Tremont Temple
A large concourse gathered yesterday to honor Mrs Julia Harris late wife of Deacon Harris who died of heart disease in Tremont Temple last Friday evening The service was led by Rev Emory J Haynes with eulogies by Rev D B Jutten and Evangelist D K Earle The flowers covered the casket signaling the somber tribute of mourners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meionaon
Ynor
Julia Harris
Deacon Harris
Tremont Temple
Emory J. Haynes
D. B. Jutten
D. K. Earle
Chauncy Hall School Exhibits Pride and Pace at Music Hall
The Chauncy Hall School hosted a bright exhibition at Music Hall yesterday afternoon led by Major Edward Chamberlain Bradlee. Delegates performed declamations, readings, and a poem written for the occasion while Sergeants and a bayonet drill showcased discipline and school spirit. Medals and prizes were awarded for English composition, Shakespeare proficiency, and best overall pupil with winners including Winthrop Bates, Robert Cunningham, and Louisa Frockingham among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncy- Hall School
Music Hall
Aternoon
Edward Chamberlain Bradlee
Alfred Coolidge Andrews
Henry W. Grady
Baldwin
Walter Craswell Daggett
Childe Mihn
John Boyle O'Reilly
William
Dean Howells
Pacific _Express
May Henderson Mottsmith
Sarah Louise Cowan
Czar Lvan
Flow Ihey
Lena Miller Swombley
Herbert Bates
W. Gwendolive Sandiam
Louis Manzi
W.C. Brady
A.C. Andrews
G. ©. Colburn
A. C. Aldvich
C. H. Macomber
I. W. Cunningham
Pirse
HL. Herbert Johnsen
Liem
Te School
Thomas Oora Paize
Samuel Egbert Sewall
Rebert Milton Penney
Pred
Henry ‘Womibly
Martha Artaline Wyman
Alice Billings
Ethel Brigham
Lloward Clapp
Adehinde
Vlga Cushing
Grave Ella Nickerson
Kaestrink Russ
William Austin Dow Dueber
Charles Kunt Macomber
Arthur Erdix
Venuy
Caroline
Eric Alfred Knadln
Walter Cobb Brady
Heaward Chamberlain Bradlee
Shakspere
Annie Ashton Warren
Marion Croft ‘Prewo
Pansy Club Reelects Wadsworth President At Dwight Street
Members of the Pansy Club pace at Mrs. E. K. Wadsworth residence on Dwight Street yesterday to reelect her for the coming year. Officers named include Vice President J. S. Howard, Secretary W. B. Holmes, and Treasurer H. D. Andrews. A postmeeting program featured Mrs. K R Neal, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. I. M. Bowers, Mass J. Maxwell recitations, and Miss W. L. Craile presenting club swinging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pansy Club
E. K. Wadsworth
Dwight Street
Wadsworth
J. 5. Tioward
W. DB. Holmes
H. D. Andrews
K. BR. Neal
All For Lawn Tennis Club Dance At Pierce Hall
About fifty couples enjoyed a pleasant dancing party last evening in Pierce Hall hosted by the All For Lawn Tennis Club. There were no decorations or supper, but attendees enjoyed the dance selections. matrons were Avi ce Reynolds and Mrs James P Frost. Alessrs Arthur hk, William G Rand, and Arthur C thil managed the affair assisted by ushers J Ju Rooke, Fred OC Davis, Charles Cook, Alonzo DD feck Jr., and Paul Dean. Eldwin's Orchestra led by Mir Harry Dasgett provided the music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce Hall
All For Lawn Tennis Club
Avice Reynolds
James P. Frost
Alessrs
Arthur Hk
William G. Rand
Arthur ©. C. Thil
Messrs
J. Ju. Rooke
Fred OC. Davis
Charles Cook
Alonzo DD
Feck. Jr
Paul Dean
Eldwin
Mir
Harry Dasgett
Imusic
Dynamite blast tears through Roxbury tool shed
A 170 pound dynamite cache stored in a 10 by 12 shanty on Humboldt Avenue near Elim Hill Roxbury exploded at 7 am. The blast destroyed the shed and blew out windows across the neighborhood. No workers were hurt. Spontaneous combustion dismissed. likely a lighted pipe or ember caused the fire. City to replace broken glass windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt Avenue
Elim Hill
Roxbury
Townsend
Waumbeck
Dorchester
Jamaica Plain
Beauty in Women Through Spring to Autumn Looks
A Victorian style piece extols a gentler enduring beauty in aging women and warns of female disorders. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to sustain health and charm into "sweet old age," also mentioning Dr. Pierce's Pellets for relief of headaches constipation and indigestion.
New England Agricultural Society Hears 26th Annual Report
The New England Agricultural Society met at the Ploughman building with ex-Governor Smythe presiding. Treasurer George W. Riddle reported balances and receipts including Worcester fair profits, and Worcester and New Hampshire societies invited joint annual fair. Secretary Needham to represent in Mexico. death of John Brooks noted. 225 members adjourned to the Qu ney House for the annual banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Agricultural Society
Ploughman Building
Smythe
New Hampshire
George W. Riddle
Manchester
N. H
Worcester
O. B. Hadwen
Daniel K. Needham
Mexico
Worcester Agricultural Society
New Flamcpshire Agricultural Society
New England Society
Needham
John Brooks
Princetown
Uns
Qu Ney House
Boston fire and police relief fund contributions in 1890
The Boston mayor and city officials acknowledge multiple donations from private entities for the firemen and police relief funds. Contributions include five checks of 3800 each from National Bank directors, a $1000 gift from Adams Building and a $500 gift from Second National Bank directors, all praising fire and police department service at the Sears building fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sreeono National Bank
Tion
Thomas N. Slart
Boston
Sir
Police
Tire
Sears
Thomas BP. Beal
Thomas
Beal
Eequore
Second National Bank
Duomas N. Harr
John Quincy Adams
Court Street
Mass
Tnomas N. Wart
Webber
C. 5. Eaton
L Thompson’s Spa
City Notes from Boston Public Ledger
Water consumption rose 11.6 percent to 33.68 million gallons from Sudbury and Cochituate works last month. Hamilton street hearing held on renaming to Batterymarch street. John Jay Knox to speak on Permanent National Bank Currency at Algonquin Club dinner. Consumptives' Home moves from Grove Hall to Hollis estate in Wellesley Hills. Bishop Foster spoke on Philosophy of Christian Experience at Boston University. Painter Elden Lawson found dead at 852 Harrison Ave. Rev Charles G. Ames to discuss The Religion of My Childhood and other topics at Church of the Disciples every Sunday for six weeks. W D Vinal withdraws bid to enlarge stable on West Chester Park due to proximity to a nearby church. Objections grounded in law prevent extension as planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudbury and Cochituate Works
Hamilton Street
Batterymarch Street
S. K. Hamilton
Permanent National Bank
John Jay Knox
Merchants’ Club
Algonquin Club
Grove Hall
Wellesley Hills
Hollis
Bishop Foster
Northwestern University
Jacob Sheperall
Boston University
Elden Lawson
Harrison Avenue
Charles G. Ames
Church of the Disciples
Warren Avenue
Brookling Street
W. D. Vinal
Board of Health
West Chester Park
Funeral of North End fire victims in Italian rites
Funeral services for ten victims of the North street fire were held at the North Grove street morgue by Franciscan Fathers Attanavio and Martini. The procession, with about 60 carriages led by the vice-consul Barone L Testa, moved to Hanover street rooms, then to Old Colony square Charlestown, and finally Holy Cross Cemetery Malden for services by St. Leonards and St. Marks priests. About 800 people participated. a three-member committee was named to investigate the fire’s cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Street
North Grove Street
Attanavio
Martini
Hanover Street
Sons and Daughters of Italy
Barone L. ‘Testa
North End
Cheese
O1iy Square
Charlestown
Holy Cross Cemetery
Malden
St. Leonard’s
St. Mark’s
New 1890 Sideboards At Paine Furniture Warerooms
A visitor to Paine Furniture Warerooms at 48 Canal Street might marvel at the new 1890 sideboard styles. The exhibit touts every latest invention and improvement in construction and finishes, highlighting English oak in lavish refinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Momus
Paine Furniture
Canal Street
Parker House Rumors Denied by Management
Rumors of a management change at the Parker House hotel in Boston are dismissed as unfounded. Mr Vann and Mr Beckman’s interests are explained, noting continued partnership under Mr Punchard and renewed confidence in a prosperous year for the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Parker House
the Post
Beckman
George Godfrey Mann
Quincy House
Mann
Punchard
Harvey D. Parker
Parker Howe
Punelara
Vann
Post
L Tee
Burns and O'Connor Cases In Superior Court
In the First Session dated Feb 4 the court dismisses Burns et al v Grand Lodge Ancient Order of United Workmen as widow not party to contract. Several other cases heard include Leet v Old Colony Railroad and Clark v O Connor with verdicts or defenses noted. Second and third session entries list tort, debt, land, and public service actions with judges and counsel, plus postponements and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitman
Susan I. Burns
Grand Lodge Ancient Order of United Workmen
Susan
Alvin D. Burns
Levi J. Smith
Burns
Lodge 2
Order
Smith
W Bartlett
W. Shea
Stearns
Celia Clark
Patrick O'Connor
P. B. Kiernan
P. M. Keating
William L. Leet
Old Colony Railroad Company
Phintiff
Quincy
C. G
J. H. Benton, Jr
Sabe— Devaned
Deas
Sts—Xees
West End
Russell
Same
Bradley
Horn
Noventtsky
Doane
Barker
George N. Markham
Isaac W. Crozier
Plaintif
Plarmmutt
J. Gargan
C. Fr. Kittredge
W. W. Gooch
William Hannan
City of
Boston
Kim
Bowdoin
Olney Streets
Dorchester
Olney Street
C. F. Donnelly
C. F. Paige
T. M. Babson
Aldrieh
Worcester
Hannan
Stdwell
O' Connor
Cgraves
Cavanagh
Pargin Bank
Messinger
Graves
Page
Mctober
Bistop
Poetry and music night by Woman's Union club
Members of the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union heard Mr. Robert Niven discuss the Poetry of Matthew Arnold. An evening program featured Miss Gybna A Bailey directing a musical interlude with Van Ruelle on the violin. Longfellow’s Robert of Sicily and The Wedding Bell were performed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Union
Woman's Educational and Industrial Union
Robert Niven
Matthew Arnold
Gybna A. Bailey
van Ruelle
Longfellow
Robert
Sicily
Miss Baldwin
Messrs. Jackson
Edgerly
Seventeenth Sons of Brown University Reunion
The seventeenth reunion and dinner of the Sons of Brown University, Boston and vicinity, will be held Thursday at Young's Hotel. Special guest President Andrews will attend. Parlors open for a local reunion and reception at 4 PM, followed by the annual business meeting at 5:15 PM and dinner at 6:30 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons of Brown University
Boston
Young's Hotel
Andrews
University
New England Grocers Tour Pacific Fruit Regions by Rail
A 75 person New England group of grocers and fruit dealers will ride three vestibuled Pullman cars with a dining car from Witchboro at 1 PM for California via Cincinnati and New Orleans under Raymond & Whitcomb. They will visit Riverside Pomona Los Angeles Santa Barbara Fresno and other fruit hubs with returns through San Francisco Salt Lake City Denver and Omaha. W Greeley leads and a long roll of attendees from Boston Lynn Somerville Woburn Portland and more accompanies the tour featuring trade research on Pacific Coast fruit growing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witchboro
California
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Raymond & Whitcomb
New England
Pacific Coast
San Antonio
el Paso
Riverside
Portland
Edwit H. Blake
Bedford
Theodore E. Blake
East Cambridge
H. A.uel
Lawrence
Case
Lockport
Nah
O. Chilson
Franklin
J. R. Conant
L. W. Conant
Somerville
Hubbard Coveland
Woburn
George W. Cupp
Charles A. Corey
J. F. Currant
W. H.diamond
Boston
H. A. Dickerman, Jr
Taunton
J. W. Dunn
M.W
Worcester
John A
Dora B. Dunn
Gardin
F. N. Footman
Josephs Gould
Edwin E. Hail
Skaneateles
N. Y
Charles Hartshorn
Walpole
C. S. Hayden
Plymouth
George N. Henry
Steubenville
A. F. Looper
Bridgewater
Benjamin Johnson
Jessie Jolson
Maiden
C. Kathan
Derby Line
George W. Kelley
Burlington
N. Kendall
Gotsfowl
N. Fe
A. A. Locke
Seabrook
N. EL
K. BP. Longley
W. Mauideville
Rochester
N.Y
VY. S. Mann
Orange
James McGilvery
Searsport
Eimuia W
Janes Mitchell
Manchester
Nadd
Abe
O. A. Newell
Attleboro
J. Ogden
Buffalo
S. G. Paddock
Syracuse
John M
Parker
Goffstown
Ito
Alivse Sik Parker
Stougston
J. & Smith
Steele
FF. W._ Stockman
Mary E. Tyrrell
A. B
George P. Warfield
Woonsecket
R. L. My
David D. Warner
Middletown
Conn
W. H. Wells
Aly
GA. Whittem
Old Saul's Catarrh Cure Sold by All Druggists
A positive pleasant cure for catarrh and cold is Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. Only 25 cents a package. Always safe and reliable. Sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Saul
Average life duration claims confuse readers across races
A garbled notice asserts dubious life expectancy figures for Norwegian men and other races, then praises alcoholic tonics as longevity aids. It misstates percentages and ages, misnames products, and urges invalids to consume certain beverages medicinally. The ad claims physician approval and lists CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS in Boston as the firm behind the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wormes
Taylor
O. Taylor
Chester H. Graves Sons
Boston
Superior Court Trials Open in Essex County
Feb 4 jury selection begins with George E Bousley and Walter St Rowe as foremen. Defendants include Edward Turner guilty of lottery tickets, multiple men jailed or jailed for larceny, breaking and entering, and assault. Sentences range from sixty days to one year. others await trial for slaughter house theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Essex County
Dewry
George E. Bousley
Walter St Rowe
Lawrence
William BE. Baldwin
Josua Ford
Saugus
John McDermott
Llerion
Edward Turner
Salem
Salem Brass Band
Turner
George F. Smith
Lynn
House of Correction
Margaret Foye
Dennis Calden
Patrick O’brien
George F. Dougherty
William H. Tucker
Andover
William Golden
Agnes Ll. McMillan
Gloucester
Lorenzo Murphy
Lilverhill
Massachusetts Reformatory
Edwara McCluskey
Beverly
Frank Lord
Salon
John Jordan
Thomas McCarthy
Charles W. Knight
Frank Gardner
Bradford
Superior Civil Court Case Charting Splittings Machine Sale
In Essex County on Feb 4, Sherman case No 5269 involves John Rood and others suing Thomas Green & Co of Lynn for the value of a splittings machine alleged sold. Defense is a general denial. Lawyers listed for both sides. Case continues with Monaghan v Cox No 5585 noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Civil. Court
Essex County
Salem
Sherman
Monaghan
Cox
Daniel A. Mon
Superior Court Listings and Damages Awarded in Middlesex
In Middlesex court, February 4, 1917, Judge Thompson presiding. Actions include Adolph Grenier Jr. vs Charles W. Lyman seeking 15000 for personal injuries with jury trial. verdict for plaintiff in Madden v Co and other docket entries list cases such as Aiken v Sare Co and Corkery v City of, among others. Juries will be dismissed Friday. uncontested divorce list to be taken up Monday morning February 10. first five pages of printed list to be in order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lathror
Bridget Donahue
Pickering
Anid Congress
Boston
John L. Eldredge
H. M. Bowers
John Lowell
Samuel Tompson
Isaac Stevenson
West Chester Park
Demandant
BB. Wadleigh
W. H. H. Whall
George RK. Swasey
Wie Brown
Tompson
Steven
Otis
Foster
Ola Cole
Zini
Rice
Starrington
Wake
Helfion
Same
Scott
Eldredge
Regan
Berenson
Allen & Mayberry
J. B. Goodrich
Mayden
Madden v. Co
Saint
Conirs
Middlesex
Aiken
Sare
Anna
Corkery
City of
Stearns
Stilphent Hoston
Merril
Glines
Shattuck
Wolf
Bickford
Richards _ son
Kennedy
Wyman
Carruth
Snow
McLaughlin
Ane
Damages cases in Superior Court Norfolk County docket
Norfolk Superior Court on February 4 1890 heard cases from Dedham and Stoughton including George W Dyer per pro am and William F Dyer actions for injuries from a defective highway. Jury disagreed. Attorneys Hunt Melntire for plaintiffs Marden for defendants. Also Tasker v Edward Stanley et al and Tasker et al on alienation of affections with arguments, Lund Welch for plaintiff Cotter Jenney for defendants. Multiple older case references follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk County
Dedham
Hammond
George W. Dyer
Stoughton
William F. Dyer
Same
F. Hunt
C. J. Melntire
O. A. Marden
Thomas J. Tasker
Edward FE. Stanley
Municipal Court First Sessions and Docket List
The document lists municipal court sessions with judges Ely and Adams and a lengthy docket of cases. Names include Hugbee, Clouclman, Walden, Mealy, Freich, Wallace, Wilbur, Smush, Anthony, Nesseltine, Thwing, Nichols, Cain, Whittier, Cox, Knight, Shrives, Robingon, Clagy, OLeary, Gulllrow, ONeil, Burton, Lovejoy, Naiheiseg, McKenzie, Bills, Brockway, Athinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugbee Vo
Austin
Clouclman
Kucher
Walden
Young
Bosiey
Molds
Eng
Knight
Wilbur
Same
Shrieves
Nelson
Robingon
Brown
Clagy
O'Leary
Gulllrow
Third Nation’s Bank
O'Neil
Burton
Marcus
Lovejoy
Oppenheimer
Naiheiseg
Kevin- Sal
Mckenzie
N. E. Magazine Co
Bills
Norton
bBrockway
Tichner
Athinson
Paganb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blaine
House of Secretary of State
Chauncy-Hall School
Music
N. E. Agricultural Society
Firemen’s Relife Fund
Appeaucu
Adams Building
Thomas N. Hart
Bouston
John. Adams
Stone
Peck
Dempsey
Duggan
Goulley
Lyons
Sup
Assin
Naval Society Good Fellows
Pray
Staud. Bloc. Coo
Stetnon
Wentworth
Nawn
Foote
Powers
Batchel Aa
Ellis
Thompson
Washington ST
Chulch
George ¢. Goodwin
Nanmkeag
Winchester Et al
Street Ke Ilwety Co
Heath
Nobinson
Hanmon
Barlow M. Cook
John O'Connell
Frank W. Flanders
Rich & Woodbury
William C. Bluff
John AL. Humphrey
Charles 3
Martin
George ¥. Sargent
George F. Keene
Joseph Harris
Fred ‘S T. Davis
Daniel L. Severance
A. G. Foster
Roberts
Colin A. Brackett
Thomas Collins
Henry R. Dow
Nathaniel W. Felton
George A. Collins
Garner
Carter
AOS
Beetie
Brennan
Nugent
Tracey
Clark
Hayden
French
Witt
Canton
McManus
Daniels
Ely
Adams, J
Ik the
KoYal Bat Vna Lawdesr Cos
Wall Street
N. Xe
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!