Reconsideration Refused on Two Important Bills in General Court
The General Court refused to reconsider votes on bills funding liquor debt repayments and on the appointment of executors administrators and guardians. Milton of Waltham led the bid to reopen the liquor-debt payment bill but the motion failed 72 to 123 after a roll-call demand. Democrats Williams and Hemenway supported reconsideration. many Republicans opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Waltham
Williams
Dedham
Hemenway
Canton
Messrs. Barker
Maiden
Bowman
Boston
Edgerly
Charlestown
Ferren
Stoneham
Glasgow
Worcester
Kayes
Lynn
Hill
Northampton
Johnson and Wardwell
McDonough
Davis Pushes Expedition for Street Railways Committee
In the House Davis of Boston moved to authorize a committee on street railways to visit places outside the Commonwealth to study operations. Hayes of Lynn questioned the aim while Howland of Chelsea sought debate. The order was laid over and later refused for immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Lynn
Howland
Chelsea
Boundary line commission reports stalled progress
State boundary commissioners for New Hampshire and Massachusetts reported to the Legislature that no progress has been made toward perfecting the 1888 agreement. They recommended passage of a resolution similar to one already passed by the New Hampshire Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Lhe
House Acts on Electric Rail Cars and Gallery Seating
Under a suspension of the twelfth joint rule the House admitted an order on legislation to control the construction of electric railway cars and regulate their speed. The rules committee reported an order directing Yeecant-alarms to reserve the first two rows of seats in the east House gallery for friends of members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Rules
East House
House Reports Presented In Boston Legislature
House records yesterday show bills reported including raising Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston capital to 2 900 000, electing fire engineers in Woburn, appointing a commission to verify a Samuel Adams bust, incorporating Park Congregational Church in Springfield, regulating cranes and elevators in Woburn, and authorizing a 6009 inhabitant town petition for a city charter Fletcher Webster Post G A R Stockton seeks incorporation at the Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Edison Electric Illuminating Company of
Boston
Fire Department
Woburn
Doric Hall
Samuel Adams
Park Congregational Church
Sprinfield
Woburn Public Library
Fletcher Webster Post
Stockton
Preservation and repeal actions on city health and river works
Proceedings include entrossed-ails regarding urban health preservation, repeal of 1889 Chapter 175 enabling pile driving in the Charles River, expansion of Heston University trustees powers, tax exemption tweaks, and printing additional copies of the insurance commissioner’s report. Also notes leave to withdraw petitions for Delorah Goult, bounty pleas for Francis P. Lewis, and Dougherty remuneration for tribunal loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orsamus Nate
Charles River
Heston University
Insurance Commissioner
Delorah
Goult
Francis P. Lewis
Frederick I. Dougherty
Tme
New Business in the Senate Advances Several Petitions
The Senate concurred with the House to suspend the twelfth joint rule on petitions for sewer construction in Pittsfield and other civic matters. Reconsiderations included incorporation bids by Lester W. Clark for the Snesee company and the First Parish of West Roxbury, with bills to be engrossed. Also passed to be engrossed are authorizations for railroads to restructure lines and finance floating debt, plus a request to print extra copies of the topographical survey report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
W. R. Plunket
Pittsfield
Lester W. Clark
Snesee Company
West Roxbury
Boston, Winthrop & Shore Raiilroad Company
Revere
Worcester, Nashua & Rochester Railroad Company
Commissioners of the Topographical Survey of
Massachusetts
Mary A. Hall
Springfield Bill Seeks West Springfield Annexation
Senate reports a bill to annex West Springfield to Springfield and place it under the present city government upon majority voter acceptance at June meetings. If accepted, the act takes effect November 1, 1800 for city government changes and January 1, 1891 for other purposes. Hampden county official to continue duties until term ends. Other bills adjust company names, railroad land locations, and factory accident coverage. includes atlas map printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Senate
West Springfield
Sprinfield
Pringfield
Hampden County
Farr Ll& Mey Shoe Company
Pittsfield Shoe Company
Old Colony Railroad Company
Commonwealth
Sherborn
Southern Vermont Railroad
Fitchai Railroad Company
Conner
Fitchburg Railroad Company
Massachusetts
Creed Bill Seeks Free Conveyance of South Boston Land
Senator Creed of Suffolk introduced a substitute bill replacing the committee report. The measure, with leave to withdraw on Boston’s petition, provides that certain land in South Boston may be conveyed or leased to the city at no expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Creed
Suffolk
Committee On Cities
Boston
Boston May Buy Commonwealth Flats for Playground Use
City may purchase about fifteen acres known as Commonwealth flats within sixty days paying 20000 dollars yearly for eighteen years totaling 560000 dollars. Land to be used as a playground and never built upon. Senator Metcalf objected that the bill did not match petitioners demand for free land. Creed noted lease free was the key. Matter laid over until next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Commonwealth Flats
Metcalf
Hampden
Creed
Fines for Weak Candidates Debate in Election Law Hearing
A committee on election law held a hearing on mandatory declarations by ignorant or disabled voters. Supporters included Representative Varnum. opposition by P O Neill Larkin. Senator Donovan urged a proper tribunal for nomination objections. McNary pressed fines for candidates under a vote threshold. Queensland practice cited. Hearing continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Election Law
Varnum
Lowell
P.O’ Neill Larkin
Boston
E. J. Donovan
McNary
Pigerencee
Queensland
Australia
EK M White
Boston University hosts English life lecture by Mrs Moulton
At the College of Liberal Arts a social event welcomed the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women. Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton delivered a lively talk on some phrases of English life, followed by a reception in the Claflin room with coffee and chocolate. Attendees included Dean Huntington, Professors Coit and Bowne, and various BU and society members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Liberal Arts
Boston University
Massachusetts Society For the University Education of Women
Jacob Sleeper Hill
Marton ‘Talbot
Louise Chandler Moulton
Claflin
Siri
Miss Talbot
Josephine Howard
Rosetta Munroe
Emily Herron
Dean Huntington
Coit
Bordon P. Bowne
Daniel Dorchester
DD. H. Coolidge
M. M. Popliff
David Hunt
John L. Roberts
D. Lothrop
Adeline Church
George Hanscom
The
Lowell Times
Hanscom
Joan Wales
Colonel Kingsbury
Speed Limits for Electric Cars Debated After Fatal Beacon Street Accident
City council passes measures to curb electric car speed following a fatal crash. A committee will study a seven mile per hour cap and consider municipal control of gas and electric light plants while hospital ambulance delays and statue procurement practices are reviewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Sprague
Ward 10
Massachusetts Board of Railroad Commissioners
Beacon Street
Board of Aldermen
Towle
Committee On Ordinances
Prentiss Cimmings
Mr. Lowell
Ward 11
W Powle
Committee On Hospitals
City Hospital
Messrs. Irving
Hallstrom
Messrs
Rosnosky
Brooks and Towle
H. J. Kitson
United States
Thomas N. Hart
North Street
Camrell
Annual club dinners and officer polls across Boston area
The eleventh Sheep Skin Club meeting at Parker House elected Edwin S Barrett president H H Pemberton vice president W W Seaton secretary and treasurer and named A F Gaensslen Richard Cunningham F A Keith Joseph Leveseur and Henry G Bissell to the executive committee Trade talks followed and Emerson entertained with impersonations. Also noted were Vermont Veteran Association badges discussion Malden City Council reunion officers and numerous hotel arrivals with many named travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheep Skin Club
Parker House
Edwin S. Barrett
H. H. Pemberton
Treasury
W. W. Seaton
A.F. Gaensslen
Richard Cunningham
F. A. Keith
Joseph Leveseur
Henry G. Bissell
Young’s
Jones Powers
Malden
James Pierce
George A. Gardner
William B. Atwood
William H. James
Leth C. Jones
Sub- Masters’ Club
Edward Stickney
Orlando W. Dimick
Wells School
Young
Georges H. Ellis
George H. Ellis
James I. Phelps
George Allen, Jr
Joseph Wing
Fifty-eighth Massachusetts Regiment Association
Massachusetts
United States Hotel
Venpomr
H. M. Baker
Lynn
Barlow W. van Voorhis, Jr
New York
C. T
Henry Skinner
San Francisco
Cal
F. H. Kind
Pittsburg
Penn
A. RK. Macdonell
Montreal
Tremont
B. F. Joy
Ellsworth
A.C. Snyder
Comstock
L. D
Henry QO. Ross
J. H. Frankenburg
Columbus
O. Quincy
J. H. Chatterbox
Rutland
F. M. ‘Robin
Chicago
P. B. Spaulding
New Hartford
N. Y
D. A. Small
Provincetown
W._S. Marden
Bangor
E. G. Chamberlain
Concord
N. Hi
Clark’'S
Joseph Hogan
Syracuse
C. V. Hall
M. R. Haffenden
W. H. Baker
Charles Bouchard
Beaune
France
O. D. Forbes
Palmer, Crawtorp
William J. Barry
Charles A. Spark
Brooklyn
N.Y
Charles W. Clifford
Portland
James Hardin
N. H
United Straits
Harry St. Ormond
And
J. Kh. Purdy
Worcester
Lansing Millis
J. G. van Kleeck
Millis
Mass
Bec Erwin
E. Carr
Fred J. Lincoln
E. O. Townsend
RK. F. Allen
Virry
C. H. Smith
M. Stern
H.C. Wairchild
Bridgeport
Conn
Slocum
Newport
J. Johnson
Methodist Alumni Honor Boston Seminary Reunion at Flower Hotel
The fifth annual reunion and dinner of the Boston Society of the Vermont Methodist Seminary was held at the Hotel Flower with forty seven attendees. Dr H H Powers presided and F W Ainsworth was secretary. Guest speakers included W S Warren president of Boston University and Rev T P Frost of Brooklyn New York. Officers elected: J M Hill president A J Edson first vice president A W Hobson second vice president L A Butterfield third vice president and H J Bickford secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Society of the
Vermont Methodist Seminary
Hotel Flower
H. H. Powers
F. W. Ainsworth
W. S. Warren
Ll.d
Boston University
T. P. Frost
Brooklyn
N. Y
J. M. Hill
A. J. Edson
A. W. Hobson
L. A. Butterfield
H. J. Bickford
New England Cricketers Schedule Matches for Season
Representatives of the New England Cricket League met at the United States Hotel to fix dates for the coming season. A committee was formed to arrange a Massachusetts versus Rhode Island match, with games set for Boston June 14 and Pawtucket August 16. A league eleven will play Longwoods on September 24 for Chambers’ benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Cricket League
United States
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Boston
Pawtucket
League
Longwoods
Chambers
Longwood
Lhe
City urged to curb speed on West End electric cars after fatal accident
A letter to the Post laments a deadly crash near Boston’s grade crossing and accuses the West End Railroad Company of operating unprotected high speed electric cars on city streets. The writer calls on the City Council and railroad commissioners to enforce safety measures and protect public lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Bradford
City of
Boston
Boston & Albany
West End Railroad
West End Company
West End
Miss A E Plumer Opens Bach Concert Series
The first of four Miss A E Plumer concerts was held at the Vendome yesterday afternoon featuring Bach works. Mr Apthorp opened with a brief sketch of the composer as patrons include Mrs Francis L Amory and many Boston society figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. LE. Plimer
the Vendome
Bach
Apthorp
Francis L Amory
William FF. Apthorp
Charles _’. Curtis
John L. Gardner
K. Lang
Winthrop Sargent
William P. Blake
Thieves Steal Sealskin Goods From City Wagon
Early last evening a thief stole from the Lyman and Harvey parcel wagon in front of Shuman's clothing store at 440 Washington Street. The items taken were a sealskin sacque belonging to KE B Sears and two sealskin ulsters belonging to E J Kakas, in a bold street theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman & Harvey
Shuman’s Clothing Store
Washington Street
KE. B. Sears
Sealskin Ulster
E. J Kakas
Girl Struck by Horse Car on Hanover Street
Ten year old Mary Sullivan of 33 Charter Street was knocked down yesterday afternoon by a horse car on Hanover Street and bruised. She was carried home by a police officer. The car driver was Fred Allen and the conductor Charles P. Whalen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Sullivan
Charter Street
Hanover Street
F'red Allen
Charles P. Whalen
Krewelf Brought Back by Inspector Houghton
Inspector Houghton arrived from New York with George F. Krewelf in custody. Krewelf faces embezzlement charges for diverting 2175 dollars in April 1889 from Charles H. Hoyt's Sprass Monkey company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inspector Houghton
New York
George F. Krewelf
Charles H. Hoyt
S “Sprass Monkey” Company
Diary of a Catarrh Cure User in Daily Record
A short diary note describes using Old Saul's Catarrh Cure for catarrh influenza and related nasal disorders on Monday and Tuesday. The remedy is sold for 25 cents at all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene
Old Saul
City Hall hearing on pedlers ban for Blackstone and Hanover streets
The committee on standing regulations of the Board of Aldermen held a hearing on petitions by John P. Squire and others seeking to exclude pedlers from Blackstone and Hanover streets. Merchants and police officials cited public nuisance and alarm-response interference caused by pedler wagons. the committee took the matter under advisement and will inspect the area before ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Board of Aldermen
John P. Squire
Pedlers
Blackstone
Tanover
Captain McDonough
Engine Company No. 8
Cain
Division 1
Brimmer School Association Holds Third Annual Reunion
The Brimmer School Association of '84 held its third annual reunion and supper at the Odd Fellows' building with large attendance. Officers for the coming year were elected: President C I Allen, Vice President William Grover, Secretary and Treasurer F F McLeod, and an executive committee including C B F Allen and I M Morgan. Toastmaster was ex-President J F Morgan. Many attendees from the community joined the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brimmer School Association OF
Brimmer School Association of ‘84
Odd Fellows
C. I. Allen
William Grover
F. F. McLeod
C. BF. Allen
I. £. Morgan
A. A. Huckins
J. F. Morgan
D. Packard
Wik
F Bendieton
J. F. Connor
H. Innes
Lucet
I. Ridenloran
J. J. Sheehan
W. d. Miarden
Thomas McElroy
F. F. Skinner
Huchins
H. Burnham
E. Scanlan
Daniel Daniels
A. J. Hutchings
Officers raid Cribb Club arrest man for liquor law violation
Station 4 officers Peare and Felt raided the Cribb Club on Washington street last evening and arrested John Splane at 12 Hampden place for liquor law violation. Fifty six bottles of beer were seized while a sparring match proceeded, with no one but the prisoner disturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peare
Felt
Station 4
Cribb Club
Boo Washington Street
John Splane
Hampden Place
Train plans round the world voyage amid telegram hints
George Francis Train prepares for a round the world trip with a Tacoma telegram noting a Vancouver departure March 17, a $1500 lecture in a new theatre on March 15, and a special escort steamer. He will start from Tacoma sixty days later and travel from Boston March 9 with farewell at the Parker House on February 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Francis Train
Tacoma
Wash
George Francia
Losten
Abyssinia
Vancouver
Ledger
New Theatre
Parker House
Dr Craig's Original Kidney and Liver Cure Ad Offer
An advertisement promises a $30,000 prize distributed among users of Dr Craig's Original Kidney and Liver Cure. It urges readers to ask their druggist for the product circular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Craig
Royal Baking Powder Crowned Worldwide Leading Official Award
A historic note credits the Royal Baking Powder as the world’s leading powder, asserting it attained the highest expert official authority in the 1800s investigation of baking powders.
Putnam to speak on cooperation of independent workers
Miss Elizabeth C. Putnam of the Board of State Charities will address the vestry of the Church of the Disciples at 7 45 this evening on the importance of cooperation between independent workers. The public is invited. The Boston Athletic Club defeated Newton Club 3050 to 2847 in a bowling match last night. The Unity Literary Club gave a well attended assembly in Odd Fellows Hall replacing the regular entertainment, with about seventy five couples and an elaborate ladies’ dress section and a fine intermission collation. Mr. A D Peen Jr and assistants organized a successful party. The New England Association of Gas Engineers held its annual meeting with papers read and new members elected. the Bay State Works trip was canceled due to the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth C. Putnam
Board of State Charities
Church of the Disciples
Boston Athletic Club
Newton Club
Unity Literary Club
Minot J. Savage
Odd Fellows’ Hall
A. D. Peen, Jr
New England Association of Gas Engineers
Bay State Works
Questions on leather sent to Massachusetts leather firms
A letter from Samuel W. MrenpumM, secretary of seventy five Massachusetts question clubs, asks J P Crane Co and twenty other Woburn area manufacturers among others about leather trade policy. Questions cover export levels before 1872, effects of hides free, wool degras, duties on hides and wool, coal iron lumber, and competition with England, seeking expert opinions from named firms. The missive lists many firms in Woburn Winchester Stoneham and nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Mr. Blaine
Gladstone
North American Review
England
New England
Samurl W. Mrenpumm
Women journalists hold Parker House event with lectures
The New England Women's Press Association meeting at Parker House featured Mrs. Cora Stuart Wheeler’s essay In the Shallows, a plan for a sick fund and a writers library, plus guest Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Chicago sharing Paris Exposition experiences and journalism insights. The afternoon concluded with tea, story telling, music, poems, recitals, and affectionate farewells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Women’s Press Association
Parker House
Edwards
Cora Stuart Wheeler
Margaret Sullivan
Chicago
Clara J. C. Waters
Sullivan
City
KE. N. L. Waiton
West Newton
Woman’s Club
M. E. Carter
Woburn
Miriam O'Leary
Emma V. Sheridan
Evelyn Campbell
The
Museum Company
Edith Wheeler
Micah Dyer, Jr
Campbell
New York City
Annie Scott
K. M. Finnigan
Louise Imogen Guiney
Adieux
Town of Clinton Sewage Case Seeks Nashua River Injunction
The Attorney General sues on behalf of Lancaster to stop Clinton from discharging untreated sewage into the Nashua River citing public health concerns. Resumed and unfinished with C H Williams for the complainant and J W Corcoran for the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
Field
Clinton
Lancaster
Nashua
C. H. Williams
J. W. Corcoran
Boston Court Dockets Include Boston & Maine Case List
A dense court list itemizes tort actions, verdicts, and spectators across sessions. Notable entries include No. 2335 William Bell vs. Boston & Maine railroad for damages and No. 4266 Jones v. McCarthy with details on injuries and testimony. The document enumerates numerous cases, defendants, and plaintiffs with terse summaries and dates from 1888 to 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Flynn
City of
Boston
Peachmont Avenue
Revere
W.B. Orentz
Tit. M. Babson
Mason
William Bell
Boston & Maine Railroad
Ware
PB. J. Hoar
Sol Lincoln
W. H. Coolidge
Calista G. Foye
George W. Fowler
Hub Furniture
Stoneham
Thomas H. Pierce
W. A. Morse
Martha J. Wetherbee
James C. Tileston
William A. Knowlton
Chester I’. Sawyer
Hasimer
Tiarper
Spokesfield
Shea
Wetherbes Vy
Lilesston
Butler
Simonds
Saltsarsh We ‘Thompson
Ackerman
MclArthur
Appleton v. Wood
Daniels Ve. N. Y
It. RR
Lathrop
Susan R. Staples
Israel A. Rich
John F. Staples
Same
Washington Street
L. M. Child
Achorn
I. R. Clark
Divorces nisi granted by Superior Court Salem
In Essex county Salem on February 20, the court granted divorces nisi to William L Roundy and Mary S Roundy for desertion with custody of a minor child, Simon Nolan and Emma G Nolan for adultery, Henry 3 Watkins and Elizabeth Watkins for desertion with custody, Kate Mathews and Patrick Mathews for desertion with custody of a minor child, Horace C Haskell and Bertha M Haskell for desertion with custody of minor children, Nellie M Merrow and John G Merrow for desertion, Maurice J Joyce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Merrow
Maurice J. Joyce
Isabel Clifford, M.D. Weekly Post feature
The Weekly Post previews this week’s issue with Timely editorials special articles and a complete résumé of weekly news. It invites readers to send copies to friends locally or abroad, promising pleasure and profit.
Court adjourns case over intoxication custody issue
In a court session involving Mary A. Joyce over intoxication and custody of minor children, the matter was continued to be resolved but the court adjourned sine die, leaving the custody question unresolved pending further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A. Joyce
Contested Libel for Divorce Foss vs Foss in Superior Court
Middlesex court notes Feb 20 show Judge Thompson presiding over the libel case Foss vs Foss with further cases listed to proceed after the divorce hearing. The docket includes multiple civil actions such as Lynde v Morin and Keefe et al v De Rosay among others in the ongoing session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynde
Morin
Badger
McDonald
Wight
Brigham el Id
Keefe
Ve de Rosay
Bixby
Murphy
Crosby
Boyd
Stooks
Dresser
Wiley and Leonard Defendants in Liquor Law Case
In Superior Criminal Court on February 20 Dunbar J fined Joan M Wiley fifty dollars for liquor law violation. William Walsh and Jareeny received twenty months in the House of Correction. Thomas Leonard also got twenty months. The docket lists multiple cases named Commonwealth v. with various defendants and codes, including Wingate Beach Kitehing Liviechan Colbert Cook Ahern McNamara O Connell Harmill and Leavy, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan M. Wiley
William Walsh
Jareeny
House of Correction
Thomas Leonard
Same
Commonwealth
Johnson
Hilton
Jeer
Doherty
Lally
McCarthy
Saime
Latiles
Wingate
Beach
Kitehing
Liviechan
Colbert
Aos -Sanmie Vo Witt
Leavy
Cook
Ahern
McNamara
Insolvency Court Suffolk Adjourned Third Meetings Today
Insolvency court in Suffolk County lists adjourned third meetings for numerous entities including Rand Avery Co George Keyvans and William J Stevens among others. Several petitions and actions such as compromise and expunge claims are noted with various docket numbers and parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk County
McKim, Jr
Severance & Fap
R. Huntley & Sons
Rand Avery Co
George Fh. Keyvans
George Meacom
Lrank Vl’. Tyler
Johan
Tileston Bros
Levi Timson
Comprom
Ise Cialis
William J. Stevens
A. Slaine
Isaac Schurman
Red Guntrow
William P. Chard
Practical Talks at Lasell Seminary Excite Interest
Dr. Robert Hamilton of the Saratoga Medical Institute addressed Lasell Seminary women on health laws temperaments and phrenology experiments. That evening Professor Horace M. Willard formerly of Vermont Academy Saxton's River gave a lively speech praising Lasell domestic arts and the military drill as valuable physical and mental training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hamilton
Saratoga Medical Institute
Lasell Seminary
Horace M. Willard
Vermont Academy
Saxton’s River
Lasel
Republican State Committee Meeting Sets Campaign Plan
The Republican State central committee convened at Washington street headquarters. It announced town committees in 208 towns and voted to accept Committeeman Scampton of Danvers resignation, with vacancy to be filled by the district committee. Executive officers were told to draft a state and congressional election campaign plan and adjourn to March 19 at 1 121 for the delegate apport ionment report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican State Committee
Republican State Central Committee
Washington Street
Scampton
Danvers
Lenten Services at Arlington Street Church Tonight
This evening at 7 45 the Arlington Street Church holds a Lenten service with free seating. Mr Herford will speak on the Spirit of St John’s Gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Street Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council
Vermont
Methodist
NEW England Cricketers
A. E. Plumer
Krewolf
Girdle Globe
Chemical Division
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Women’s Press Association
Nice
Parker
Filtis
Casey
Mass. Nat. Bank
Shepherd
Leavitt
Butman
Simmons
Thomas v.Farley
Lane v
Armst
Ir. Co
Robinson
Roath
Finkelsicks
Lev
Jones
Nao
Carpenter
Saine
West Ind Rik
Gove
Burkhardt
Patterson
Barry
Suffolk Brewing Co
Churchill Vy
Hodgdon
Boardman
Haskell
Lewis v. N.Y
N. J. RE
Gorton
Deer
Laison St
Boston Elec
Lt. Co
Carroll
Powers
Bachelder
Imp. & Tract
Copeland
Demuth
Stanles
Rich
Sale
Sutton
Andrews
Donovan
Boston & Maine R
Lower
Boe Acei
Meillicuddy
B.am. R
Fries
Bayidone
Swithin
Devlin
Brookline Club
O'Brien
No. Woburn St. R’y
Peters
Smith
Seer & Baker N, . Co
Bliss
Batesughty
Walsh
Mosby
Fogg
McGowan
Curry
Hoor Vy. Lvde
Wyzanski
Miller
Gerrish
Courtney
Isabel Clifford, M.D
Inter
Weekly Post
Post Publishing Co
MecDonough
Heale
Pike
Kennett
Everett
West End St. RR. Co
Dalton Et al
Cobb Et al
Chandler
Hopkins
Lake
Gratain
Wetherbee
Superior Criminal Court
Dunbar, J
George Rh. Bakeman
Lasell
Coe RE
G. O. Taylor
Ethel
Chester
Graves Sons
Koston
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!