Brilliant Reception by the Arlington Club in Holyoke
SPRINGFIELD MASS Feb 13 The Arlington club of Holyoke hosted Gov Robinson and staff at Holyoke city hall. About 1000 guests attended with the Germania band from Boston and Col Beals decorating. The governor traveled from Boston on the IL A M train and was greeted by a Springfield delegation before 7 10 pm. The party split with supper at the Holyoke House and other guests at the Windsor Hotel. Notables included ex Councillors Wallace Hall Edwards Weston Platt Robinson and many others from Fitchburg Greenfield Northampton Boston Worcester and surrounding towns. Col Beals of Boston led the decorations and the event was the citys largest social affair to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Club
Springfield
Mass
Gov. Robinson
Arlington Club of Holyoke
Paper City
Holyoke
Germania Band
Boston
Col. Beals
Thevernor
Wiere
Holyoke House
Windsor Hotel
Rodney Wallace
Fitchbugg
E. A. Hall
Greenfield
Oscar Edwards
Northampton
Byron Weston
Dalton
Col
J. J. Platt
Queens
N. Y
O. J. Robinson
Newton
H. W. Durgin
Theodore C. Mates
Thieves pursued after bold Osceola burglary
Five burglars broke into the Morgan Seeley bank in Osceola Pa stealing over 1300 dollars. Pursued to Elkland they stole a team and fled. A gunfire injures a pursuing officer. Two suspects are captured. two more are surrounded ten miles west as officers close in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimima
Morgan Seeley
Osceola
Here
Elkland
Bey
Big Flats
Elmira
B. F
Snolder
Mr Cleveland’s New Hules Visits Refused in Writing
President elect Cleveland in Almany New York February 13 receives Michigan delegation led by O L Kilburn proposing W M Barnes Lansing for secretary of the interior He declines to see many callers and asks Washington parties to submit views in writing before inauguration The move signals early inaugural effort
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almany
N. Y
Cleveland
Michigan
O. L. Kilburn
Lansing
W. M. Barnes
Interior
Washington
Iron and Steel Execs Urge Confidence as Business Outlook Improves
The American Iron and Steel Association executive committee issued an address from Philadelphia urging U S iron and steel manufacturers to trust the improving business climate after about two years of gloom. It expresses hopefulness, cautions against prolonged decline, and backs confidence in the incoming federal administration, the protective system, and the present financial setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pheladelphia
American Iron and Steel Association
United States
Maine Legislature Deliberates Health Board and Marriage Notice Bills
Augusta Feb 13 The judiciary committee reports likely passage on a Portland police bill a state board of health bill with $3000 appropriation and a bill allowing marriage certificates without five days notice. They also favor removing Kennebec superior court jurisdiction over libels and divorces while considering repeal petitions for capital punishment. William Jacobs of Mansfield spoke for petitioners Judge C W Goddard for the law. The counties committee plans to carve Weston from Aroostook to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Committee On Judiciary
Portland
State Board of Health
Superior Court
Kennebec County
William Jacobs
Mansfield
Mass
Petiioners
Appalachian Mountain Club seeks permanent home and funds
Col Higginson, president of the Appalachian Mountain Club, urged members Friday to secure land to guarantee a two year rent for a room to house the club's library and property. George C. Mann was elected councillor of natural history. Rev A E Winsip gave a stereopticon lecture on Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Higginson
Appalachian Mountain Club
George C. Mann
A. E
Wreckage Washes Ashore Near Breakwater Linked to Bark Thomas Fletcher
Philadelphia reports a large amount of wreckage washed ashore at the Delaware Breakwater and Cape Henlopen. Capt Gibbons of the tug North America found a seaman's chest bearing letters to George L White of the bark Thomas Fletcher Brunswick Ga. The vessel, likely the Thomas Fletcher of New York, cleared Brunswick Oct 2 for Buenos Aires with lumber but has not arrived at destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Delaware
Cape Henlopen
Gibbons
North America
George L. White
Thomas Fletcher
Brunswick
New York
Buenos Ayres
South America
Mansfield burglar case tied to servant girl confession
Mansfield Mass February 13 The house of James E White was broken into and $140 taken. The burglar proved to be the Whites’ servant girl who confessed after being detected with a torn bill Mrs White had mended. She had spent all but $116 and was not prosecuted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Mass
James E. White
Providence Salvage Award Settled After Dispute
Captain S. S. Colum of the steamer Lancaster and the captain and owner of schooner Setagawa settled the salvage dispute. The schooner paid the Lancaster $1059 plus towage by tug Hiram Bender and wharfage and keeper charges, ending threats of a vessel libel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Collum
Lancaster
Setagawa
Hiram Bender
Warrant Issued in Silver Theft at United States Mint
Philadelphia Feb 13 A warrant is issued for the man charged with stealing a $1200 bar of silver from the United States mint here. He has escaped detection. Mint authorities say theft was possible due to insufficient bullion accommodations at the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vuuiladerlphia
United States
New York's Appropriation Bill Totals Seven Million
Albany February 13. The appropriation bill sums to about 7 million dollars, roughly 100 thousand more than last year. Major new items include 25 thousand dollars for the state survey and a similar amount for the Adirondack survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Drunken Assault Leaves Neighbor Unconscious In Cavendish
In Cavendish Vermont February 138 W J Walker intoxicated attacked neighbor William Lovell with a club striking him on the head and leaving him senseless with little chance of recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luester, Vt
Cavendish
W. J. Walker
William Lovell
Hunt
Death by Own Action In New York Railroader
Toxy New York Feb 13 Daniel McCann a teamster for the Troy and Boston railroad committed death by own action hanging. McCann was arrested last night for assaulting his wife and was to be tried today.
Two Citizens Die in Poplarville Altercation
Memphian Mississippi reports a fatal duel between Boone town marshal and Sanders in Poplarville. The fight followed an attempted arrest and both men died from gunshot wounds. Authorities described the incident as a lethal dispute between local citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memipian
Miss
Pop-larville
Boone
Sanders
Jealousy Sees Dover Plains Man Shot Dead
New York reports Samuel Proper was shot by William White at Dover Plains last night. Both men had been intimate with Miss Vincint, and jealousy was blamed for the crime. Also an advertisement for a pure stimulant labeled Old Bourbon in bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dover Plains
Samuel Proper
William 3. White
Extra Session Threats Shape Tariff Debate in Congress
Washington reports indicate growing talk of an extra session driven by Randall to rekindle tariff conflict and realign parties. Democrats push Manning and oppose Adams or Collins cabinet entry, while Cleveland’s stance remains divided. Congressional actions include pensions and disability removals as debates over mail subsidies proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington
Randall
Mr. Eaton
Dorsheimer
Hewitt
Daniel Manning
Treasury
Manning
Albany Argus
Morrison
Carlisle
House of Representatives
Cleveland
White House
Democratic Party
McLeans
Massachusetts
John Quincy Adams
Collins
Adams
Senate Debates Over Immigration and Labor Bill Drag On
The Senate traded protests about avoiding an extra session while progress moved at a snail's pace. Debate focused on the labor bill prohibiting foreign labor transport under contracts, with penalties and exemptions for certain workers. The measure drew comments from Blair Ingalls Bayard and others before adjournment without action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mr. Ingalls
Des Moines
Lapham
van Wyck
Congress
Flyntington
Central Pacific
Texas Pacific
Huntington
Blair
United States
Hocking Valley
Ingalls
Bayard
Messrs. Bayard
Sherman
Frye
Debate Over Post Office Bill Sees House Controversy
The House resumes work on the river and harbor measure and debates limiting discussion. A ruling on a point of order about additional compensation to ocean mail steamships is overturned, and a paragraph requiring American registry and wartime purchase liability is excluded on appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Blackburn
Messrs
Reed
Hiscock
Long
Cannon
Cox
New York
Treasury
Carlisle
Willis
Thompson
Kentucky
Sioux City
Iowa
Granger
W.T
Mr. Springer
Delaware
Holman
Indiana
Broadhead
Missouri
United States
Holmen
Meridian and nautical meridians debated by secretary of the navy
The secretary of the navy proposes repealing the Washington Observatory meridian for all astronomical uses and adopting Greenwich for all nautical and astronomical purposes in line with the international prime meridian conference. Also noted are reports on U S relations with Mexico and South America, and an Indian appropriation bill with new provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Congress
Greenwich
South American Commission
United States
Mexico
Havana
Dawes
Senate Committee On Appropriations
Senate
Congress A Letter To Himself From the Attorney General
Confederacy
Almshouse Fire Toll Grows Amid At-Large Lunatics
Philadelphia reports reveal 684 inmates at the almshouse with 18 dead and about 75 missing. Many missing picked up across districts as police stations tally the fate of inmates. Quarantined bodies laid out in pine boxes. Burke the chained maniac among the few recognizable remains. In Weymouth a hockey game sees East Weymouth beat Quincy three straight. Genuine Angostura bitters advertised as the real article from South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
South Street
Pennsylvania Railroad
Burke
Charles Muhlenburg
Burkes
South Arington
Mass
Weymouth
East Weymouth
Quincy
Scenes in the House as Electoral Vote Count Begins
Special Washington correspondence recalls the February 12 session counting electoral votes marked by pageantry, Blaine tributes, and Arthur’s ailing presidency. It notes the Senate’s formal procession, sparse diplomatic presence, and social gaiety of prominent figures amid a looming national transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Arthur
New Companies Reported With Aggregate Capital Over 37 Million
The American Business Guide notes 12 new companies in the past week with aggregate capital of 37,992,000. Sectors include railroads 85,086,300. machinery 3,605,000. gas and water 2,602,000. textiles 253,700. cars and car wheels 348,000. mining 2,542,000. printing 332,000. hardware 168,000. electrical 717,000. building 1,846,500. jewelry 36,000. lumber 81,055,000. stationery 600,000. fire apparatus 290,000. skating rink 135,000. financial 5,030,000. land on livestock 1,525,000. vessels 10,225,000. miscellaneous 719,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
American Business Guide
Resignation Sought for Milwaukee Police Chief Ellsworth
After three days of investigation into charges against Lemuel Ellsworth, Milwaukee Mayor Wallker asked Ellsworth to resign. The tense inquiry centers on conduct and authority questions affecting the city’s police leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Lemuel Ellsworth
Wallker
Ellsworth
City detectives face probe over reward. Ellsworth to resign
The investigation stems from Sentinel exposure of two detectives who kept 200 dollars as a reward for finding 700 left by an inebriated old soldier. Ellsworth’s sworn statements contradicted themselves under examination. The affair caused strong local excitement, and Ellsworth is expected to resign tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sentinel
Ellsworth
Elsworth
Squire Joins County Democracy Threatens Tammany Death Blow
New York reports Rollin M. Squire, recently named commissioner of public works, aligned with the county democracy shocking Tammany Hall. The move cancels patronage hopes for Tammany and signals leadership change as John Kelly's grip weakens amid health concerns. Squire hailed past party roles and praised Cleveland's election while pledging his switch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Squire
Tammany
Boston Post
New York
Rollin M. Squire
Edson
Tammany Hall
Board of
Alderman
John Kelly
County Democracy General Committee
Irving Hall
County Democracy
Cleveland
Samuel J. Tilden
Hancock
Grover Cleveland
Fire injures Lyceum usher at 188 West Twenty Third
Louis Grienner chief usher of the Lyceum theatre was badly burned when a kerosene lamp exploded in an adjoining room. Locked in his room he was rescued and taken to New York Hospital. Firemen extinguished the flames quickly and Grienner, 28, was described as dangerously burned and may die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis Grienner
New Lyceum Theatre
West Twenty-third Street
New York Hospital
Grienner
Williams
Frank Walling
Frank
Indiana
Twenty-Ninth
Porter
Cyrus W. Field
The
London Truth
London
Burt
Truth
James Gordon Ennett
John Kelly
Rockaway Beach
National Protective Tariff League
American Protective Tariff Associations
Finket
Missouri Pacific
Rossa
Dudley
Chicago
New York City
United States
Lincoln
Congress
Prices Rise at Woodward Sale in Lexington
Lexington Feb 13 Prices at Woodward stock sale rose with major bids on Count Marcus a bay stallion 7 years old at 4100 Gambetta a 4 year old brother to Count Marcus sold for 3750 Hylas a 6 year old chestnut stallion with 224 record went to H L Treet for 1875 Lady de Jarnette a 11 year old bay mare sold to J H McDaniel for 1725 She was raffled recently bringing 5000 Soubrette a 6 year old brown mare sold to J M Eliott for 1500 Anthem a bay mare 11 years old bought by W H Gilman for 1100 Major M a 3 year old bay colt sold to W H Woodard for 1000 Many others up to 1000 average per head 577 total over 214 sold 71 000 over three days average 352 per head 160 more to be sold Ecce a 5 year old chestnut gelding bought for 3000 trotted 2 25 today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
Lexington
Count Marcus
George Wilkes
the King
T. B. Muir
Gambetta
Cecil
Danville
Hylas
Alcalde
Pilot, Jr
H. L. Treet
Long Island
Lady de Jarnette
Indian Chief
Warfield
J. H. McDaniel
Warsaw
Soubrette
Hero
J. M. Eliott
Louisville
Anthem
Almont
Concord
W. H. Gilman
Rockville
Ind
Major M
H. H. Keeler
Charles Kahn, Jr
Cincinnati
Ecce
Hatciletonian Downing
Katy Shaw
Crazy Nick
New Bedford Skating Club License Sparks Racial Remonstrance
A public hearing before the licenses committee considered granting a license to the Adelphi skating club on County street for skating and public exhibitions. Forty colored citizens signed a remonstrance alleging exclusion of colored people. president Bancroft defended non denial of membership while noting other refusals. Edwin Douglas denounced segregation and warned of court action. The license was granted after a lengthy hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
New BrEpFookb
Adelphi Skating Club
County Street
Bancroft
Edwin Douglas
Douglass
Joint Convention and Refusal to Vote in Senate
In Springfield, Senator Whitney named Gen. Logan for United States senator. A motion for a ballot failed due to Senator Reagan’s refusal to vote. The senate joined the house in joint session as 50 senators and 144 representatives met. Parker nominated Logan and Linegan spoke for Morrison, praising both as soldiers and Morrison’s tariff views. Both sides then refused to vote in the joint session, adjournment set until noon tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CnicaGco
Daily News
Springfield
Senate
Whitney
Gen
Logan
United States
Reagan
House
Parker
Gen. Logan
Linegan
Col. Morrison
Morrewy
Anarchist Advocate Tucker Leads Boston Circle
A historical survey traces American anarchism from Josiah Warren to Benjamin R. Tucker. It details Warren’s price theory, Warren’s store in Cincinnati, Proudhon’s influence, the rise of Liberty in Boston, and Tucker’s leadership, including his views on state authority, usury, and the spread of anarchist ideas in Boston and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Boston
Josiah Warren
Brookline
Joseph Warren
Bunker Hill
Warren
New Harmony
Robert Owen
John Stuart Mill
Cincinnati
France
Proudhon
William B. Greene
Charles G. Greene
the Post
Mutual Banking
Bank of the People
Napoleon
Carl Marx
Louis Blanc
Lassalle
Pioneer Journal of Anarchy
Liberty
Benjamin R. Tucker
Me. Tucker
Worcester
Bakeunine
Tucker
C. M. Hammond
the Globe
A. P. Kelly
Kelly
Florence Finch
The
Bell
Lowell
Sidney Lt. Morse
Radical
Lysander Spooner
Ellis B. McKenzie
Fish and Fishers Address at Parker House Meeting
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury and Massachusetts Fish and Game Association members met at the Parker House to discuss legislation and a proposed tariff reply. Mr Reed reported loss of a lobster case while Mr Small presented sea fish study and resolutions urging a 1 percent duty on foreign fish, warning against renewing the Washington treaty and calling for federal protection of American fishermen. Judge Woodbury delivered an address outlining treaty rights since 1818 and the need to defend U S sovereignty over fisheries within three miles of the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Levi Woodbury
E. E. Small
Massachusetts Fish and Game Association
Parker House
State House
Reed
Association
Albert C. Hill
Hill
Arthur
United States
Washington
Congress
Mr. Reed
Mr. Small
Boston
Nova Scotia
Great Britain
America
England
Canada
New York
Portland
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence River
Palmer tramp escapes with jail keys in bold act
William Ward a vagrant in Palmer Massachusetts currently possesses keys to jail court room and local banks after escaping from the lockup by tearing bricks free from his cell He slipped out unlocked doors with keys as janitor delayed and alarm sounded Neighbors joined the search but Ward remains at large with crucial keys in hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Mass
Springfield
William Ward
Ward
Murray Hanged for Brother-in-Law Killing in Portland
James M. Murray, who lay in wait and murdered his brother-in-law Alfred Yenke in the dark, mistaking him for a rival he believed involved with his estranged wife, was executed by hanging in Portland this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
James M. Murray
Alfred Yenke
Murray
Justice Bradley denies resignation before March
The Supreme Court jurist refutes reports he plans to resign before March 4. Nearby, Oliver Bros. & Phillips mill in Wood's Run Pa shut down due to no orders, Chickies Iron Co in Marietta Pa cuts wages by 10 percent, and Duncan G C Ross an athlete trips into trouble with a revolver in Louisville before fleeing to New York. Reports also note an elaborate temple planned in San Francisco for Dr J P Newman to promote spiritualism amidst severe winter quails losses in La Salle Ill and surrounding area. A Wilkesbarre Lehigh coal mine accident kills one of five men. A sighting of five suns in Clinton Wis forewarns a coming storm, and a dramatic Goerson murder case confession emerges along with opera death notices in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Bradley
United States Supreme Court
Oliver Bros. & Phillips
Wood’s Run
Chickies Iron Company
Marietta
Duncan GC. Ross
Louisville
New York
San Francisco
Cal
J. P. Newman
la Salle
Wilkesbarre
Lehigh Coal Company
John Williams
Clinton
Wis
A. G. F. Goerson
Ford’s
Grand Opera House
William,Porrester
Boston Ideal Opera Company
Old Westminster
Order of Elks
Mo W. Ee George Frothingham
W. HH. McDonald
H. C. Barnabee
Frozen Narragansett Bay and New England News Clippings
New England items report Narragansett Bay frozen from Newport to Providence. Troy New Hampshire mills shift pay from monthly to biweekly. Mrs Josephine Linn of Manchester presents a G A R portrait of Jonas Stephenson. Deserters from the school ships New Hampshire and Newport captured at Taunton. A Nova Scotian woman attaches Lowell Shuman property in breach of promise suit. Knights of Labor dedicate a new hat factory in Haverhill with a large ball and two crowded dance floors. Gloucester man Fred Brown injured after attempting to stop a runaway team. Pope Leo XIII secretary replies to Fall River parishioners over Irish priest appointment. decision pending. church closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narragansett Bay
Newport
KR. J
Providence
Troy
N.H
Josephine Linn
Manchester
N. W
State Department
Grand Army of the Republic
Jonas Stephenson
United States
Edward Wheeler
Cambridge
Edward McLoud
Andrew O'Connor
Boston
New Hampshire
Taunton
Bessie Taylor
Lowell B. Shuman
R. I
Proud Way Baptist Church
Knights of Labor
River Street
Haverhill
Fred Brown
Water and
Rogers
Lynn Bicycle Carnival Draws 1200 at Coliseum
The Lynn Bicycle club’s second carnival at the Coliseum drew upwards of 1200 spectators Friday evening. Events included a gold medal one mile race won by R J Henderson on rollers, a silver medal rollers race won by James Dwinoekl, and a pole match won by Thomas Finley. Obstacle races and dancing closed the program. Earlier, 12 and 13 year old Henry Bliss stabbed fellow pupil Edward Anthony in the Cobbetts schoolyard. Anthony suffered a two inch by one inch wound and Bliss was arrested. Additional notes report 1022 shipments of shoes from Marblehead and 65660 boot shipments from Lynn for the week ending Feb 12, with finances of Captain Palmer’s company D, 8th Regiment, M V M of Lyon reported sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Frazier
Thomas FR. Finley
New Jersey
Finley
Henry Bliss
Edward Anthony
Cobbett School
Franklin Street
Bliss
Anthony
Marblehead
Palmer
Eighth Regiment
Lyon
Lynp
Fifth annual Dorg held by New England Deta Theta Pi at Harvard
The fifth annual Dorg of the New England chapters of Deta Theta Pi, under Harvard’s chapter, took place at Young's hotel on Friday evening with delegates from California and various New England colleges in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Deta Theta Pi
Harvard
Young’s Hotel
California
Lo's Sympathizers Focus On Indian Education And Land Rights
An audience of about 200 at St. Paul's heard Rev Dr Courtney Bishop Hare and Herbert Welsh discuss the Dakota league’s Indian aid program. They urged education, secure land ownership, and stronger congressional action, with four pages of progress statistics and a final fundraising appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Church
Dakota League of
Boston
Courtney
Hare
Dakota
Herbert Welsh
Philadelphia
Indian Association
Santa Fe
N. M
Congress
Massachusetts
Great Northwest
Fires ignite, destroy tannery and city structures
Telegraph reports fire at Owen Coogan Son's tannery in Pittsfield destroys the main wooden three story building with doors interiors. Losses reach 15000 dollars with 10000 insured. Other fires: county courthouse in Athens incendiary suspected. Florence Congregational church parlors burn. Pawtucket dwelling damaged. Providence two buildings scorched. Warren street fire damages butter dealer. Bangor car destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Qwen Coogan & Son
Coogan
Athens
Tex
Springfield
Mass
Congregational Church
Florence
Boston
Hartford
Providence
Olive Street
Pawtucket
Parley M. Matthewson
John EK. Goldsworthy
R. J
South Main Street
S.T. Smith and
Tingley & Co
Insurance
New York
Warren Street
George B. Whitmore
Bangor
Maine Central
Gloucester Saloon Fall Leads To Fractured Leg At Hospital
Lambert Kitten, 27, of 7 Herrick street Gloucester, crew member on EK B Boynton, slipped leaving a saloon on Commercial street and fractured his right leg. He was taken to the city hospital. John Curro charged with breaking and entering Teevan shop on Feb 12, larceny of a coat and $10. Munson's express stable on Washington Street Roxbury robbed of three coats. Harry Minot of South Boston arrested for shoplifting silk handkerchiefs valued at $16 from March Bros. William Reynolds, 10, of 36 Battery street, dislocated his shoulder at Cushman school yard on Parmeter street while at play. He received medical care and was taken home by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert Kitten
Herrick Street
Gloucester
B. Boynton
Commercial Wharf
Commercial Street
John Curro
Fifth Division
John Teevan
Mut Avenue
Munson
Washington
Warren Street
Roxbury
Hiarry Minot
South Boston
Skelton and
Houghton
March Bros
Pierce & Co
Summer Street
Equitable Life Assurance marks 25 years in business
In New York on February 15 the twenty fifth anniversary of Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States was celebrated. President Henry B. Hyde read the company's history, noting it began in a $2 per year office and now occupies a four block area with $208,000,000 in insurance in force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Equitable Life
Ey Assurance
United States
Eireles Kenry B. Hyde
Life
Lowell Textile Strike Ends. Weavers to Return Monday
Lowell Mass Feb 13 The strike over grain weaving at the carpet company ended with a noon vote to return to work Monday morning. Brusse’s weavers are not bound to return while mills stay idle, the union warns of further shutdowns if operations do not resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Carpet Company
Child dies in Orono fire accident
Ban cor Maine February 13 The six year old daughter of Luke Landry of Orono was burned to death this afternoon when her clothing caught fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bancor
Luke Landry
Orono
Also Mentioned on This Page
Advan
Bosston Semi-Weerkly Post
Boston Weekly Post
Daily Port Ee
Pere
Vencople
Ston Weerely
WGA
Ower Sri
A. Pe Moore
Post
Telegraph and Mail
Ourth
MR. Cleveland
Hules
Iron and Steel
Maine Legislature
Appalachians
Wrech
Roth
MR. Randall
Mr. Adams
Mr. Collins
J. Holman
Panama
Pacific Mail
American Congress
Harr
Foreign Bulletin Board
Bingham
Pennsylvania
E. Pp. Alexander
Georgia
Alfred Iverson
Florida
J. R. Hamilton
North Carolina
Jr. K. Matchell
J. L. Cowarden
Virginia
Evening Star
Barnum
National Democratic Committee
Scott
Niobrara
Santee Sioux Indian
Nebraska
National Bank of
Norwalk
Almshouse
B. Siegert & Ons
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Beryl
Edmunds
Saint Jerome
Hall of Representatives
Garfield
Republic
Stephen
Laikins
Baine
Judiciary Committee
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Tabor
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Wormley
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Dora
Travers
Herod
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Claflin
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Ranney and
Rockwell
Hawley
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Charles Nordhoff
Miss Alley
Gardner G. Hubbard
Edward Everett Hale
All Souls’ Church
Dolph
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A. R. Spofford
Librarian of Congress
van Auken
Commodore Garrison
Wormley’s
Joseph Hawley
Foote
Gotham Gleanings
Kentucky Trotters
Illinois
Benjamin K. Tucker
Painehail
P. K. O’lally
Clan-na-Gael
W.K. Dyer
Sarah KK. Holmes
Reading
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Mr. Tucker
Foreign News
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Sir Thomas Moore
Cardinal Fisher
Constantinople
Porte
Musarus Pasha
Red Sea
Fish and Fishers
Fish and Game Protective Association
Society
W. A. Brooks
Chauncey Hall School
H. Q. Poor
Charles W. Sabine, Jr
H. M. Leland
George C. Ingraham
Institute of Technology
English High School
Crosby
Albert W. Bliss
Arthur HK. Brown
A. B. Beeeching
William F. Tenney
Frank B. Bemis
Wendall P. Thayer
Tufts College Club
Young's Hotel
Briep
NEW England News
Lynn
Claus
AR Tech
Siew Advertioanen Mente
Eth Pase
Boston Weshkiy Post
Post Publishing CC
Northwest
Telegraph
Burrep Tepear
Curtis Davis
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