Salisbury cabinet noted as anniversary of Gordon’s death
The Pall Mall Gazette argues the Salisbury ministry earns praise for a steady record and bold foreign policy, while speculating on a Gladstone cabinet with leaders like Chamberlain and Morley. It suggests Parnell could be chief secretary for Ireland and be included in the cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lgnoon
Pall Mail Gazette
Satisbury
Gordon
Khartoum
The
Gazette
Parnell
Warwick
Marquis of Salisbury
Ord
Randolph Churchill
Earl of Carnarvon
Ireland
Pall Mall Gazette
Gladstone
Joseph Chamberlain
John Morley
Williams
Ceine
Regnald R. Brett
George Russell
Lord Roseberry
Lord Uartington
Varnell
Roseberry
the Gazette
Hartington
Lord Derby
Lora Granville
Earl of Kimberley
India
Macst
Gasvette
London Globe Hints at Home Rule Showdown
The London Globe reports rumors that Parnell will use the home rule vote to topple Gladstone if Liberals take power. It also claims Gladstone’s new cabinet will be lightly radical and push a land policy to retire the Irish question without conceding Home Rule. Salisbury may address Irish policy in Parliament before resigning today. The Standard notes Salisbury and Hicks Beach will announce the government’s resignation and Chamberlain’s Irish secretary post. Herbert is elected Conservative MP for Croydon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe Conservative
Parnell
Gladstone
Globe
Lord Salisbury
House of Lords
Willi
L.onvon
Standard
Michael Hicks- Beach
London
Chamberlain
Russia
Lerbert
M. P
Croydon
Herbert
Prospect of Heonewed Hostilities Between Servia and Bulgaria
In Soria on January 27 Greek consul M Abhangobe has returned to Greece due to the country’s critical situation. Ottoman and Bulgarian delegates leave Bucharest to negotiate peace as Bulgaria demands war indemnity. Servians fortify between Nis and Pirot, frontier inhabitants recalled to interior, war expected despite armistice, and Servian troops mass on the frontier building earthworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soria
M. Abhangobe
Greece
Bucharest
Bulgaria
Nissa
Pirot
Reeiines
Two Thousand Striking Iron Workers Rioting at Decazeville
In Decazeville Averyon two thousand striking iron workers attacked the manager's house, dragged him from a window and killed him. Troops arrived to quell the riot, some rioters killed or wounded. The strike arose from a wage dispute and order was restored after troops intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crieus
Pais
Janu
Decazeville
Averyon
Turmoil in the Balkans and Greece Dominates Jan. 27 Dispatches
Bulgarian foreign minister M Tzanov and Turkish commissioner Gadbanoff arrive in Constantinople to seek a union of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia under one legislature. France says it sympathizes with Greece but cannot break with other powers. The British Mediterranean Fleet is ordered to rendezvous at Suda Bay Crete while Greece says its squadron has gone on a cruise. A Reichstag committee approves a Baltic North Sea canal bill. American citizen Jessen is arrested in Heil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
M. Tzanov
Gadbanoff
Porte
Bulgaria
Roumelia
France
Greece
Paris
M. de Freycinet
M. Criesis
London
Suda Bay
Crete
Turkey
Berlin
HerLion
Reichstag
Baltic
North Seas
Jessen
Heil
Dan
M. Gilrod Renaud
Grand Theatre
New York
Brest
Chamber of Commerce of
Rotterdam
Bank of England
Pistoia
Italy
Actag
Vatican
Prussia
William
Germany
Vatrolman Fernald Arrested For Larceny At Soda Firm
Vatrolman Fernald of the fourth division was arrested last evening for larceny. He was caught in the act stealing one case of Seer and two cases of ginger ale from the team belonging to W. T. Jones & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatrolman Fernald
Charles Parker
W. T. Jones & Co
Boston
Leverett Street
G. W. Chase
Cram
F. Morton & Co
Purenase Street
Tenemean
Beacon Park
Brighton
Dr. Messen
Warren Street
Luke
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance folds changes at annual meeting
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company held its annual meeting at its general office in SLfinchep mass. President W Bond announced he would decline further service as president and treasurer. Ten directors for three years were elected with all forty three votes cast. Bylaw amendments were adopted to fill vacancies and transfer duties to the treasurer. The thirty fourth annual report for year ending December 31 1885 was read and placed on file showing receipts of 1 623 968 14 and total disbursements of 1 203 933 05. policy numbers and in force totals given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slfinchep
Mass
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company
General Ofice
W. Bond
W. ©. Sturtevant
Homer Foot
L. J. Powers
E. D._ Metcalf
This City
John Know Marshall
Finance Committee
Bond
M. W. Edgerley
Senate
Hendricks
Holman
Indiand
House
Boutelle
Maine
Wise
Virginia
Norfolk
Mr. Boutelle
Norfolk Navy Yard
Bir. Throckmorton
Texas
Committee On Pacific Railroads
Secretary of the Interior
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
United States
Southern Pacific Company
Pacific Steamship Company
Viele
New York
Committee of Military Affairs
General A. 8. Grant
New York City
McAdoo
New Jersey
Sayers
Thomas
Ilinois
Tennessee
McMillin
Mr. Reagan
Aristocra
Reagan
Illnois
Warner
Ohio
Yeas
Mississippi
Alabama
Louisiana
Committee On Public Lands
Gulf and Ship Island
Helman
Indiana
Pickering
Browning
Boston
Arthur Howard Pickering
Thaxter
Miss Wainwright
Brimmer Street
Wickersong
Browning Clave
Dr. Schliemann
West End
Pilate
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Marlboro Street
Germany
Goethe Ard Lessing
Max
Signor Luigi Monti
Longfellow
Wayside Inn
Salvini
Signor Monti
Harvard
Tom” Appleton
Signor Ventusa
Signor Montt
Ohio Senate Nearing Peaceful Settlement Amid Turmoil
In Columbus on January 27, the Ohio Senate dispute neared a calm with plans for a mass meeting opposed by Republicans. A five member Republican and a similar Democratic committee prepared to discuss rule changes while Hamilton County contest handling was set aside. Democratic and Republican caucuses and a joint meeting saw discussions, adjournments, and a crowded chamber as parties weighed a compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Fora
Hamilton County
Welch
Athens
Senate
Fires Rage Across New Orleans Area After Corner Blaze
Large fire at Josephine and Liberty streets threatens a whole square in New Orleans. Other blazes include a 6 o clock Brighton tenement fire with $25 damage, a War ren street stable fire causing $700 loss, and the Easton Centre town hall blaze estimated at $6000. Additional fires injure a horse and scorch farms in Vermont and Maine as the Flushing steamer burns at St John wharf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Josephine
Liberty Streets
Easton Centre
Brockton
Lawrence Action on Salaries and Appointments in Water Board
In Lawrence Massachusetts the common council aligned with the water board to set salaries for the superintendent engineer and registrar, opposing aldermen who sought a $1000 salary for the superintendent. They also refused to concur in selecting Alfred A Lamprey as Spicket river commissioner for three years. Oscar K Currier became fire alarm superintendent. A joint order reducing a workday to nine hours failed by wide margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mass
Water Board
Alfred A. Lamprey
Oscar K. Currier
Cardinal in Baltimore to Be Elevated as Cardinal
From Rome comes word the Holy Father plans in the near future to elevate the archbishop of Baltimore to the rank of cardinal. The Cleveland Dispatch notes the potential papal decision as a major church development based on reliable information from Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Catholic
Unaiverse
Rome
Holy Father
Baltimore
Weather Summary for New England to West Gulf States
Indications for January 28 describe varied regional trends. New England: warmer, cloudy with local rains or snow in the north, northeasterly winds, falling barometer. Middle Atlantic: cloudy with local rains, followed by fair weather, northwest to northeast winds, little temperature change. South Atlantic: cloudy with rains, then fair, variable winds, slight cooling then rising temps. East Gulf: fair, slowly rising temperatures, northwest to variable winds. West Gulf: fair with slowly rising temps, variable winds, local rains Friday. Lower Lake: cloudy with local rains, then fair, northeast winds, variable western area, steady then slowly rising temps Friday. Cautionary signals issued from Smithville to Eastport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuixdion
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
West
Gulf
Lake
Smithville
Eastport
Ambrose Snow Elected President of Board of Trade
New York January 27 Ambrose Snow was today elected president of the board of trade and transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ambrose Snow
The
Board of Trade and Transportation
King Philip Weavers Strike Prompted by Missteps and Profits
Special to the Post from Fall River MA reports a King Philip mill strike driven by faulty management and miscommunications. Workers fault the lack of plan, a misread order that discharged the wrong man, and wage underpayment. The article notes King Philip profits of about 13,000 dollars in three months and cites Senator Howard arguing profits justify higher wages. Other mills Slade Weetamoe Stafford each earned about 10,000 dollars in the last quarter, intensifying employer resolve against raises. The King Philip weavers rallied peacefully to collect pay with no mill inducements offered to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Masa
Philip Weaver
Wheel
Chase
Wwe
King Philip Mill
Slade, Weetamoe
Stafford Mills
Themelves
Howard
Robert Howard
Symnners’ Union
Prospects of a Rise in the Print Cloth Market
Fall River reports a widespread expectation that print cloth prices will rise about 8 percent this week, potentially yielding concessions on the revenue sought by spinners. The market summary shows totals for stock, recent shifts, and contracted future deliveries in Fall River, with detailed weekly stock changes and distributed stock figures across production centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Ptoviooror
Scripevine
SRG
Wamsutta Mills Operatives Seek Pay Increase and Meeting
In New Bedford Massachusetts on January 27 authorities denied rumors of an advance to weavers at Wamsutta mills. Operatives hint at a possible strike if demands are not met and plan a mass meeting at City Hall. Wide loom weavers request higher pay, with some considering Knights of Labor joining, though not widespread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brproro
Mass
Wamsutta Mills
gAn
Knights of Labor
Wamsuatta
Knights
Labor Grievances Over Low Wages At Dedham Mills
Special to the Post from Dedham reports widespread discontent among workers at the Merchants woollen mill and the Stone mill owned by W. C. Avery in East Dedham. About 250 at the Stone mill are paid 6 to 9 cents an hour for long days, while a spinner at the woollen mill earns barely 50 cents a day. One man, paid by the piece, says eleven days yielded 13.40. a female worker at the Stone mill recalls earning only 14 cents in a day. Rents and provisions remain high despite poor wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
Merchants’ Woollen Mill
W. C. Avery
East Dedham
Psecea
Stone Mil
Stone Mill
Factories Talk Arbitration as Lynn Makers Consider Rules
Manufactures expressed willingness to discuss any proposition affecting Lynn factories but refused to address disputes in Maine or New Hampshire Lynn owned plants. They urged that rules apply to all Lynn factories, favored arbitration for any questions, yet would act only on Lynn factory matters. No decision was reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Maine
New Hampshire
Boston
Macaulay
London
Browning
London Browning Society
Browning Reading Club
West End
Haskell Denies Shoe Firms Cutting Prices
Richard G. Haskell a boot and shoe maker of East Weymouth Mass says a Boston paper report that he ordered a price cut on shoe treeing and then receded is a false story. He was surprised by the piece and calls it a canard. The three workers named deny the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Weymouth
Mass
Boston
Richard G. Haskell
Strikers threaten flood to force mine concessions
Pitysburg Pennsylvania January 27. Strikers order out water-pump engineers and stop pumps threatening to flood several mines causing large property damage. Dunbar Furnace Company's mines resumed today after strikers won concessions on the advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitysburg
Penn
Dunbar Furnace Company
Amicable settlement reached at Fogg Shaw factory
In South Weymouth Massachusetts January 27 the dispute at Fogg Shaw Thayer and Co. shoe factory ends after a Boston conference with a Lasters Protective Union committee. Mutual concessions led to a Brockton price based settlement and workers will return to duty in the morning.
Bargain Reached Between Manufacturers and Workers in Brockton
In Brockton Massachusetts on January 27 a meeting produced a satisfactory agreement from the recent strike. Prices for treers set at 224 cents per hour through January 1, 1877, with six labor men and six manufacturers signing. In Camden Maine on the same date, Knights of Labor tied laborers’ pay at 150 to 2 per day, with weekly cash wages, after a meeting with Rockport ice firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BrockTon
Mass
Camden
Knights of Labor Committee
Rockport
Ies
Governor vetoes bail law expanding rights to convicts
Salt Like City January 27 Governor Murray sends first veto message to the Legislature on a bill granting absolute bail to all convicts except first degree murder and those appealing. He notes the present bail law was upheld by the United States Supreme Court and cautions that the measure would strip courts of discretion. Since Edmund law enforcement Judge Zane has denied bail for unlawful cohabitation and polygamy pending appeal, a practice sustained by the Supreme Court. The Legislature aims to curb Mormon convicts who appeal and delay justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Like
City
Murray
United States Supreme Court
Zane
Supreme Court
Ottawa ends fisheries pact. seizures planned if violated
Montreal Jan 27 Ottawa says Canada United States fisheries accord from last summer is ended and American vessels fishing in Canadian waters within the three mile limit may be seized. Seizures unlikely until Congress acts on the President's commission proposal. Cures only near Cape Ray to Ramea and parts of Labrador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Ottawa
Jampobello
Maritime Provinces
Canada
United States
Congress
Newfoundland
Cape Ray
Ramea Islands
Labrador
Mouse approves coast defense resolutions in Connecticut
Hartford dispatch reports the Mouse unanimously endorses Hamersley’s resolutions on the defenseless Long Island Sound and Connecticut coast looming toward New York City and urges ample federal appropriations for coast defenses. Connecticut contributes over half of war material articles produced in the United States. pew business submission deadline is January 28 with major bills including valued fire policy legislation facing last year’s defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heartford
Conn
Hamersley
Long Island Sound
Connecticut
New York City
United States
Pew
Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit Association elects officers
NEWBURYPORT Mass January 27 The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit Association of Essex North elected officers including President J T Hutchinson Lawrence Vice President P K Hills Newburyport and an executive committee W M Hill Salem S C Parsons Lawrence William Neson Haverhill finance committee P K Hills Newburyport J P Sickney Georgetown and J W Averill Salem The association has two classes with 1557 members Last year benefits paid totaled over 20000 for 21 deceased members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
Mass
Odd Fellows’ Mutual Benefit Association of
Essex North
J. T. Hutchinson
Lawrence
P. K. Hills
W. M. Hill
Salem
S.C. Parsons
William Neson
Haverhill
J. P. Sickney
Georgetown
J. W. Averill
Family perishes in blizzard while returning home
John C. Kimbrel, farmer, his wife and three children moved from Son tgomery City to a Kansas claim near Dodge City last year. During a recent blizzard the family traveled home in a covered wagon and were found frozen to death in the wagon, ending a tragic search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sontgomery City
John C. Kimbrel
Kansas
Dodge City
Kimbrel
Dust Shower Falls in Austin City Atmosphere
A sharp dust shower descended on Austin yesterday afternoon about 4 PM from a clear sky with no wind. The fine particles irritated throats and lungs, causing hoarseness in some residents. The event persisted into the night and recalls a similar occurrence eight years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Ice blocks Mississippi River from St Louis to St Genevieve
The Mississippi River is frozen solid from St Louis to St Genevieve, a stretch of sixty five miles. Ice reaches sixteen inches in thickness and echoes the 1875 gorge that shut the river from late January to early March. Breakup is expected late February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis S
Mississippi River
Ilinois River
St. Genevieve
Schooner Cyrus Hall Lands in Distress at Norfolk
The Cyrus Hall from Mobile to Fall River put in at Norfolk in distress after heavy weather on January 23 east of Chincoteague. Captain Coombs reports loss of the flying jibboom foretopmast and several sails, with constant pumping keeping the hull free of water. The cargo consisted of cotton and lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Cyrus Hall
Mobile
Fall River
Coombs
Chincoteague
Importers and Manufacturers Propose Anti-Undervaluation League
Eleven merchants and others gathered in New York on January 27 to form a permanent body named the Importers' and Manufacturers' Anti-Undervaluation League. The group suggested re enforcing the moiety act at the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Importers’ and Manufacturers
Coachman John Hartnett Breaks Leg Cleaning Windows At City Hospital
John Hartnett a coachman for Mr Monroe of 212 Commonwealth Avenue fell from a step ladder while cleaning outside second story windows yesterday afternoon and broke his right leg He was taken to City Hospital for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hartnett
Mob Hangs Two Convicted Murderers in Calcourt Woodshed
Susanville California January 27 Holden Dick an Indian and Vicente Olivas two Mexican murder convicts were removed from jail last night and hanged to beams in the woodshed of the courthouse by a mob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susanville
F Cal
Holden Dick
Vicente Olivas
Labor dispute talks fail to settle differences
A joint committee of the Shoe and Leather Association and the Lasters' Protective Union met last evening to discuss rules for settling labor disagreements between the two groups, but no decision was announced and the matter remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I.ym
Shoe and Leather Association
Lasters’ Protective Union
To Be Laid Before the House in a Few Days
Details emerge of Belmonts plan to reform diplomatic and consular service with salaried posts in England and consolidated offices, plus anticipated bankruptcy bill work in subcommittee and House action to follow, including Erie canal improvement, finance and public land grant disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Washington
Belmont
England
Judiciary Committee
House
Senate and President Clash Over Information Demand
SPECIAL TO THE POST Washington January 27 The Senate executive session debated Internal Revenue Collector Brayton of South Carolina over demands for information. The President stands firm defending prerogative, resents petty attacks, and indicates he will fight if the Senate moves to a head. The dispute could reveal another Jackson era confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Internal Revenue
Brayton
South Carolina
Manning
Secretary of the Treasury
Jackson
Pano of Manassas At White House Sparks G A R Outcry
Special to The Post reports Washington Grand Army of the Republic men protest a local show company exhibit of a panorama of the first Manassas battle under the White House shadows. They warn of pushing a harsh inquiry in Congress and turning the display into a heated old war issue debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Washington
Tama
Manassas
White House
Boutelle
Hissalutin
Congress
Fights of Settlers in the Tiakota Sioux Reservation
In Washington on January 27 the Senate discussed Indian depredations and debated rights of settlers on the Dakota Sioux lands. Debates centered on President Cleveland's proclamation, the Arthur order, and provisions excluding settlers who stayed on lands after orders to depart. Dakota statehood and executive sessions followed, with Harrison’s Dakota admission bill advancing before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiakota Sioux Reservation
Washington
Senate
Ingalls
Kansas
Harrison
Dakota
Arthur
Cleveland
Teller
Mr. Jones
United States
Jones
Hoar
Edmunds
Union
Butler
Morrill
Bond Arrival and Army Bill Notes
Waiting for Mr. Canda as New York sub treasurer bond approval delayed by illness. Treasury aims to have formalities finished so Canda can replace Treasurer Jordan Friday morning. Hatch bill to enlarge Agriculture Department duties favored by House committee. Fitz John Porter restoration bill advances. Senate confirms several postmasters in Connecticut and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canda
Washington
New York
Treasury Department
Secretary of the Treasury
Jordan
Whelpley
Anybdy
The
Treasury
New York Sub-Treasury
Hatch
Committee On Agriculture
House
Labor Committee
Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture and Labor
Secretary of Agriculture and Labor
Senate
Heport
Fitz John Porter
House Committee On Military Affairs
Wheeler
Cornered banker confesses staged safe robbery
KK L Dodge of 6 and 8 Friend Street admitted to Captain Hawkins that he staged the alleged robbery of his own safe to appease influential peers promoting risky speculation. He asserted he could end the matter by removing his own money and making it look like robbers had entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KK. L. Dodge
Friend Street
Hawkins
Rockland Commercial Club Dinner Held in Channing Hall
In Rockland mass the annual Rockland Commercial Club dinner was held at Channing Hall. Toastmaster J B Poole introduced speakers including Dr J C Gleason Representative to the General Court A W Perry J S Smith R J Leno Co B Collins E D Wilks H H Pratt Judge G W Kelley and H B Pierce of Abington. Alva Raymond of South Weymouth also spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Mass
Rockland Commercial Club
Channing Hall
J. B. Poole
J. C. Gleason
General Court
A. W. Perry
Abington
Alva Raymond
South Weymouth
Loftus Convicted in 1854 Robbery Case at State Prison Five Years
In October 1854 William Darby of Great Barrington was robbed of 15 dollars by drinking companions. Marcus Bracken and John Loftus were arrested, Bracken turned State's evidence, and in a new trial Loftus was convicted and sentenced to five years in State prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
William Darby
Great Barrington
Marcus Bracken
John Loftus
Bracken
Loftus
Poultry and Dogs Exhibition Draws Large Crowd in Fall River
The Southern Massachusetts Poultry Association staged a major show in Fall River Mass today with prizes awarded this morning and expected to conclude tomorrow. The event features the city’s largest display of poultry and dogs to date attracting widespread attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Southern Massachusetts Poultry Association
International Steamship Company elects officers in Portland
The International Steamship Company in Portland on January 27 elected officers led by President and manager J. B. Coyle Jr. as treasurer H. J. Libby and general freight and passenger agent E. A. Waldron, with directors H. J. Libby J. B. Libby J. S. Winslow G. S. Hunt and J. B. Coyle Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
International Steamship Company
J. B. Coyle, Jr
H. J. Libby
E. A. Waldron
J. B. Libby
J. S. Winslow
G.S. Hunt
J. B. Coyle
Missing Pawtucket Boy Linked to Baltimore Find
Robert Wood, uncle and guardian of Willie Woods, says a pocketbook belonging to the boy with a letter and a through ticket to Chicago was found in Baltimore, as the mystery of the Pawtucket disappearance deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frovidence
Robert Wood
Willie Woods
Pawtucket
Chicaago
Baltimore
Yale professor argues socialism harmless as class envious
New Haven report notes Professor William G. Sumner of Yale, a free trade advocate, lectured on Socialism. He stated that Socialists as a class are envious but, in his view, harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
William G. Sumner
Yale
Sumner
Dover Navigation Company Elects Garland President
Dover New Hampshire January 27 The Dover Navigation Company held its annual election electing Thomas B Garland as president and B Frank Nealley as secretary The firm owns eight schooners with capital stock of 114770 Five vessels at the asset showing capital stock 1498 have paid dividends totaling 85122 in five and a half years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N.H
Dover Navigation Company
Thomas B. Garland
B. Frank Nealley
Isset
Not a Manta. A Mild Excitement in Boston Society
Boston society shows mild intellectual excitement over Browning clubs and German Italian and French language circles. The Browning movement gains steady followers, with multiple clubs meeting monthly for readings and discussions. German Italian and French groups flourish in the Hub, driven by cultural prestige and fashionable participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dartmouth Alumni Reunion Marks Second Decade of Growth
The twenty first annual Dartmouth Alumni Association dinner at Young's hotel drew a larger attendance than prior years. Officers elected included President Jud Field, vice presidents Mellen Chamberlain EK Strong H J Boardman Homer T Fuller, secretary E C Carrigan, treasurer C L Tirrel. Oldest guest John L Hayes of Cambridge. Speakers included Judge Field, George Fred Williams, Judge Chase, and Colonel John H George, with plans to fund a statue of Daniel Webster and seek greater alumni influence on college governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth Alumni Association
Young’s Hotel
Jud Field
Mellen Chamberlain
EK. C. Strong
H. J. Boardman
Homer T. Fuller
C. L. Tirrel
George A. Bruce Andrew Ingram
George Fred Williams
William H. Brooks
Judge Field
George A. Bruce
John L. Hayes
Cambridge
N. F. Safford
Joseph K. Smith
Q. R. Brown
Hon. F. N. Choate
J. N. C. Herbert
M. Fnatcher
Everett Boynton
J. N. Butler
T. L. Waterfield
William C. Strong
Whittier
A. N. L. Smith
J. F. Jarvis
Stephen Crosby
Rev
D. Li. Farber
K. D
Thomas Savage
Judge Chase
Hanover
N. H
A. B Coffin
Dartmouth
Harvard
Yale
Amherst
Williams
Connecticut
Bartlett
General Alumni Association
a_nyvoice
John L. Mayes
Spose
Brown
John H. George
Benjamin P. Cremey
Daniel Webster
Concord
George F. Williams
Messrs. Williams
George
Hazen
Bancroft
Whitcomb
Hamilton
E. CU. Carrigan
Association of
Boston and Vicinity
General Association
Judge Chase of
Fianover
T. W. Chone
Homer P. Fuller
John Herbert
E. J. Strong
Harrison Hume
J. ¥. Frobridge
N. A. Folsom
Marshall
Wilder
Luther Farnham
Charles H. Bell
New Hampshire
W. S. Coggin
W. E. Barret
C. R. Miller
The
New York Times
Profesors Parker, Ruggies and Folsom
Ecollege
Charles [Dirce
New Tintopsiire
James C. Barrett
East Boston festival marks thirteenth Citizens' Trade Association event
The thirteenth annual Citizens' Trade Association festival was held last evening in Maverick House East Boston. A promenade concert in Maverick Hall featured Baldwin's Cadet Band and a social hour for guests including Mayor Hugh O'Brien and Speaker J. Q. A. Brackett followed by a supper and remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens’ Trade Association
Maverick House
Boston
Maverick Hall
Baldwin
Hugh O’brien
J. Q. A. Brackett
Wesley A. Gove
Boardaman Hall
Morton
Sullivan
Bromwich
Henry Hill
Endicott
Chelsea
Vincent Laforme
Henry L. Bowker
Frederic &. Day
A. C. Whitney
M. B. Leonard
M. Weale
D. H. Blaney
B. Ff. Campbell
Oliver L. Shaw
A. H. Lewis
J. D. Huggan
William F. Berry
Alfred Ashley
L. W. Clark
J. R
Commonwealth
East Boston
Association
O’brien
United States
Sullivan and Bromwich
South Beeton Wrade Association
Eugene F. Endicott
Henry S. Washburn
Smith
Horace L. Bowker
South Boston Trade Association
Alderman Bromwich
N. Bb. Jones
Worcester Install New Unity Church Pastor Rev C Stebbins
Rev C Stebbins was installed as pastor of the Church of the Unity in Worcester Mass with service. Dr C A Bartol of Boston preached from St Corinthians and others read selections and offered prayers. A large attendance heard the sermon on spirit over letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
C. Stebbins
Church of the Unity
C.a.bartol
Boston
St. Corinthians
GC. A. Humphreys
Framingham
Jennie Beasley wrecked off Wash Woods with all aboard saved
The American two masted schooner Jennie Beasley capt Dow carrying guano from Clark's Cove to Wilmington N C came ashore a mile north of life saving station No 7 at 7 p m yesterday. The vessel and cargo are a total loss with one lady and five men aboard and all hands saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Signal Corps
Wash Woods
N. C
Jennie Beasley
Dow
Clark’s Cove
Wilmington
Vermont International Telegraph Company Directors Elected
The Vermont International Telegraph Company held its annual meeting in St Johnsbury. Directors elected include Franklin Fairbanks as president, George W Hendee as secretary, W Jr Fairbanks as treasurer and general managers Horace Fairbanks Q S Rixford Waldo Brigham and D E May. Its line spans 250 miles and pays dividends on original stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Johnsbury
Vermont International Telegraph Company
Franklin Fairbanks
George W. Hendee
W. Jr. Fairbanks
Horace Fairbanks
Q.S. Rixford
Waldo Brigham
D. E. May
Masonic Hall Dedicated in Jetland Vermont
In Jetland Vermont on January 27 the grand lodge officers dedicated the Masonic Hall. Alfred A. Hall of St Albans gave the address on virtue and benevolence. The ceremony included a procession with band and Knights Templars, a banquet with 20 present, after-dinner speeches, and a dance to conclude the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jetland
Masonic
Grand Lodge
Alfred A. Hall
St. Albans
Lasoury
McDonald Charged In Sloop Marion Break In
Patrolman Pinkerton of the third division arrested John A. McDonald last night for forcibly entering the sloop Marion off the Charles river and stealing two inspirators a steam gauge and otter property valued at 34 dollars. A portion of the stolen items was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkerton
John A. McDonald
Marion
Charles River
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Post
Fr. Gladstone
Balkans
London Globe
Servia
Ronge
Providence
Rhode Island Yale Association
Hotel Dorrance
Porter
Hoppin
Robinson
Lincoln
Wetsacre
Worter
Ekx
Hoppig
Presigge
Anna
Massachusetts Virtual Life Insurance Company
Massachusetts Standard
New York Standard
Cecsee
Cossenees
Queer Senate
New
Gother
Harvey Foster
South Walden
Edwin Krisdell
Kittery Point
Flushing
St. John
N. B
Grand Manan
Lawrence City Affairs
Whhrather
King Philip Weavers
Fall River Mills
Mase Meeting
Dedhamn
MR. Haskell
UTAWS
ANTI
Caswell, Massey & Co
N. Y
Cincinnati
Wesley Flint Bottle Association
O. Weyler
President
Issl
Pennsylvania Avenue
Ford
Opera House
Weber
House Committee On Railways and Canals
Hale
Michael O'Brien
Mr. Dawes
Massachusetts
Frances H. Plummer
Warhington
Ftiiss
Bonielle
Charles R. Chapmen
Hartford
D. W
Northam
Middletown
Mystic Bridge
Ryder
Plainsville
Pdulenge
Dopghis
Rockland Rierchanes
DINE
Bens
International Line
Socialists Harmless
Reaw Mampshire
Fplerts
J. G. B. Siegert
Quincy House
Vazor O’brien
Washscron
Government Service
Signal Office
Gape May
Lewes
Philadelphia
Isis
Marryatt
Cooper
Boswell
Johnson
Victoria
Cuba
Barbadoes
Behring’s Island
Petropanlocski
Kamschatka
Secretary of War
Signal Service
Signal Service Corps
Whitney
Island
Fort Myer
Quartermaster'’S Department
Ehind Biewsi Atteer Ihat
Rron
App
Ang
OSE OF
Vermont
Telegraphs
Foun A. McDonald
Looksett
Luman Woodbury
Bow
Messrs. Hoe
Post Publishing CO
Milk Street
Charity
Oliver Ames
Ames
Commonwealth Avenue
Rexbury
Fred Ames
Martin Brimmer
Jaige Lowell
Governor Robinson
Miss Ames
Old South Meeting House
New England Chevy Abuse
Hele
Edward Everett Tale
Aleg
Iraen Kneisel
Fritz Geise
H. Sherwood
Fisher Man
Marguerite Hel
Ethelinda
William H. Sherwood
Iese
Marguerite Hail
Miss Hall
Edna Hall
Caere
L. Titus
William 8. Hammond
Perkins Institute For the Blind
Schubert
Milez M. O’brien
Kaughran & Co
Claflin & Co
Trvia
Ont
Penatree and
Pacife Junction
Disci Ntiouna
Snawville
Aauil Sprue
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