Senate debated Payne election bribery case and adjournment plan
The Senate weighed the Payne election bribery reports with Mr Hoar pushing for investigation while Senator Logan argued against. The House approved Morrison’s resolution for July 25 adjournment. Senate river and harbor bill amendment was non-concurred in and interstate commerce bills dominated the day's agenda. Vermont Democrats meet in Montpelier and Edinburgh activity in New Hampshire. Vermont Prohibitionists nominate a full state ticket led by H M Seeley. New York bankers oppose Morrison surplus. Lewiston Mills stockholders decide course of action amid notes protests. Amateur rowers in Albany finished races. Crescent eight of Boston took second. Second Brigade excelling at Framingham camp. Dante talks at Concord School of Philosophy. Baseball League winners named Chicagos Kansas Citys Bostons. Lowell Mechanics' Association moves to pay debt. rumors affect Lowell Brewery standings. Directors meet as Snelling resigns. Bridgewater Iron Company faces financial trouble. Anarchists trial sees Lingg bombs produced in court. Canton Lumber Company of Portland suspends operations temporarily. Cardinal Taschereau installation festival held in Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Payne
Hoar
Logan
House
Morrison
Congress
Vermont
Montpelier
New Hampshire
Democratic State Committee
Corcord
Prohibitionists
H. M. Seeley
Middlebury
New York
Lewiston Mills
Aljbany
Crescent
Boston
Framingham
Concord School of Philosophy
William Tf. Harris
Dante
Frank
Sanborn
Virgil
Chicagos
Kansas Citys
Snelling
Bridgewater Iron Company
Lingg
Canton Lumber Company
Portland
Cardinal Taschereau
Quebec
Abandoned Gate City Steamer Casts Shadow on Hull
Mystic Park hosts lively July meeting races on its second day as gambling and stock activity upticks in the local market. Col J W Coveney takes port surveyor post in Boston. Irish National League delegates chosen for Chicago convention next month. Bostons beat Washingtons 15 to 0. Fair weather forecast for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gate City
Mystic Park
J. W. Coveney
Democratic State Committee
Boston
South Boston
Irish National League
Chicago
Bostons
Washingtons
Hull Yecht Club
New York
New England
Massachusetts
Democratic Vermont Gathering Forecast Harmony at Convention
Montpelier Vermont July 21 Special The Democratic State convention is praised as large and harmonious with strong turnout and enthusiasm. Indorsement of President Cleveland is expected to be hearty and sincere. Delegates foresee no contests, and Hiram Atkins appears buoyant as crowds fill hotels. County officials and candidates such as C. Pitkin and S. Cc Shurtleff poised for roles. A Denby delegation dispute is settled by equal representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Cleveland
Green Mountain
Hiram Atkins
Co. H. Pitkin
United States
Cc. Shurtleff
State Committee
Denby
A Boat for the Gate City
A new boat is being built to pump the steamer Gate City. Ten thousand water melons have been removed for shipment to Boston, with more discarded overboard. A diver hired sailmaker Edward E. Hitch to craft a 30 foot duck boat to operate beneath the forefoot and keel, aiming to keep the forward compartment dry by pumping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gate City
New Reprorpd
Boston
Edward E. Hitch
Church Review Moves to Monthly Publication by Houghton Mifflin
The Church Review has shifted from quarterly to monthly format and will be published by Houghton Mifflin & Co. The current issue is prepared and ready for distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Review
Houghton, Mifflin & Co
Weather Indications Across New England and South States
For Maine through Connecticut generally fair weather with stationary temperatures and variable northwesterly winds. District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia slightly warmer with fair skies. Southeast states see local rains followed by fair, warmer, variable winds. Louisiana Texas and Arkansas report local rain then fair and steady temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Weather data from Boston area July 1886 report
Weather table lists temperatures humidity and wind for Boston on July 21 1886 with mean daily barometer 29.791 and highs around 71 and lows near 61 degrees Fahrenheit. Values include dew point around 57.6 and humidity near 71 percent with cloudy conditions and light to moderate winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheat Stravice
Rhacescclena
Boston
S.ee
Dew Point
Hiumidity
Ss -Senn
Ceesseree
Observations Elsewhere Meteorological Record Yesterday
Yesterday’s report lists multiple stations with uniform observation up to 10 p m. Entries show temperatures around 29.7 to 29.9 F, general clear conditions at many sites, with fog at Boston and rain at a location near Marquette. Locations include Portland Maine St. Paul St. Louis Leavenworth and Deae Cay Dak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clear
Ciougy
Li Rain
Vlear Eastpotts
Portland
Mt. Washington
Boston
Witso
Siear
St. Paul
St. Louis
Leavenworth
Kan
Deae Cay
Payne's Champion. Senate debates Payne election bribery case
In a highly charged session, Senator Logan ardently defended Senator Payne and attacked Hoar's call for an investigation. The gallery packed, with McKinley, Grosvenor, Butterworth, and Pugh on the floor. Logan spoke for nearly two hours, quashing Hoar's cautious stance as unconvincing. The outcome seemed likely to favor an inquiry, as tomorrow's vote was expected against Hoar's position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Logan
Ohio
Payne
Senate
Republica
Obito
McKinley
Grosvenor
Butterworth
Pugh
Senator Hoar
Hoar
Massachusetts
Anon
Illinois
Teller
Frye
Debate on Payne election probes tests Senate precedents
The Senate debated whether to pursue further investigation into Senator Payne’s election amid charges of bribery among Ohio lawmakers. Proponents urged inquiry to protect Payne’s integrity. opponents urged discharge of the committee and dismissal of further action. Senators Hoar Logan and Teller presented divergent views and the chamber adjourned after addressing related legislation.
House Business and River and Harbor Debate in Congress
July 21 actions show final adjournment set for July 28 after a House vote 145 to 36. Conference talks on river and harbor, priority fights between interstate commerce and Southern Pacific bills, and debate time limited to 5 PM with Reagan supporting strict interstate commerce regulation. O'Neill and Davis favor Cullom Dill, Turner to move on Friday to discharge elections committee over Rhode Island Page vs Pierce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Washington
Morrison
Illinois
Hatch
Missouri
Hewitt
New York
New York Harbor
Senate
Committee On Commerce
Reagan
Yeas
O'Neill
Pennsylvania
Davis
Massachusetts
Turner
Georgia
Committee On Elections
Rhode Island
Page
Pierce
Only One Bidder for U S Currency Paper
July 21 special: Crane & Co. was the sole bidder for distinctive currency and bonds paper. The bid matches last year’s rate. If silver certificates are funded by the sundry civil bill, Crane & Co. will supply their paper. Formal contracts await appropriation bill passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinaron
Treasury Department
United States
Crane & Co
Tenure of Office Act: Hoar backs repeal for calendar placement
Hoars report in favor of repealing the tenure of office act is aimed at placing the issue on the next session calendar. It will not be considered this session though it is likely to pass when taken up. Democrats largely favor it and some see it aiding removals. Republicans are divided but a sizable minority across both sides could secure a large majority. Senators Edmunds and Wilson have not prepared formal minority reports but will share views during debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoar
Edmunds
Wilson
President heads to Albany for bicentennial events
President accompanies Secretaries Bayard and Whitney and Private Secretary Lamont leaving Washington on the 3:50 train to Albany for a bicentennial celebration. They will arrive at six tomorrow morning, stay at Governor Hill's residence, review the procession, attend afternoon exercises, join a Capitol reception in the evening, and return to Washington Friday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bayard
Whitney
Lamont
Albany
West Shore Line
Governor Hill
Capitol
New York Bankers Oppose Morrison Plan to Reduce Treasury Surplus
Bankers in New York denounce Mr Morrison's scheme to cut and end the Treasury surplus. They warn it would unsettle business, risk inflation, and undermine national credit. Prominent figures from the Stock Exchange and major banks criticize the proposal as harmful to the economy and financial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mr. Morrison
United States Treasury
Siake
James D. Smith
New York Stock Exchange
United States
Canda
Dowd
Bank of North America
Henry Clews
Jesse Seligman
Morrison
Thomas L. James
Lincoln Bank
Williams
Chemical Bank
John Jay Knox
National Bank of the Republic
A New and Odd College for Girls in England
London Truth reports Queen Victoria was displeased with Holloway College opening. The proposed school features 250 female students with private rooms and grouped facilities, no male presence, a nonsectarian chapel service, and a weak governing body. Critics liken Holloway to a grand advertisement for a quack remedy founder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Holloway College
Martin Holloway
Holloway
Resignations Accepted As New Ministry to Be Formed
London July 21 Mr Gladstone received the Queen's acceptance of his and his ministers resignations at 2 pm The Queen will appoint a successor and summon the Marquis of Salisbury to form a new ministry Salisbury is due here tomorrow evening
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Gladstone
Osborne
Gladstone
Marquis of Salisbury
Lord Salisbury
Mysterious ruby-like stone found with pirates tale in Yokohama
Mr. Fred H. Deakin, importer, showed a pear shaped red pebble believed to be a rare gemstone. Capt Weston of the Eliza of Yokohama allegedly found the stone embedded in a walrus tusk during illegal northern hunting. The stone glows with light when held to the light and a Yokohama jeweller valued it at 100000 francs in Paris. Deakin plans to travel to Paris to seek formal valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred H. Deakin
Japan
Weston
Eliza
Yokohama
Paris
Deakin
Nomination of Coveney for Boston customs surveyor approved
Special dispatch from July 21 reports the President named Colonel Coveney for the Boston customs surveyor post. Though surprised and reluctant, Coveney is praised as energetic and experienced, with Collins and Lovering endorsing the choice. Opposition among avowed candidates included Colonel Walker and others, but Coveney’s Johnson era inspector background tipped the decision in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coveney
Boston
Underwood
Congress
Senate
Collins
White House
Henry Walker
William J. Dale
J. S. Preston
Henry
Lovering
Colonel Walker
Colonel Coveney a Cambridge veteran named for federal post
Colonel Jeremiah W. Coveney of Cambridge, a Civil War veteran and long time Democratic official, is nominated for a federal appointment. He rose to lieutenant colonel, was wounded in service, and after the war built a real estate and auction business. He served in Cambridge and the Massachusetts legislature, and as secretary of the Democratic State committee. He said he would resign that role upon confirmation and take the new post, a move welcomed by supporters and opponents alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah W. Coveney
Cambridge
Twenty
Massachusetts
House of Representatives
Democratic State Committee
Coveney
General Banks
Senate
Imposing Church Ceremonies at Quebec The Street Procession
Quebec July 1 grand festival marks Cardinal Taschereau installation. Crowds, 30 societies, bishops, papal delegates, zouaves guard route to Jesuit barracks and Basilica. Pontifical robes donned before 20 000 attendees, 100 gun salute. Concerts and oaths punctuate solemn rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Cardinal Taschereau
St. Louis
Ursule
Ann
Garden
Quebec Field Artillery
Charles XII
Monseigneur Gravel
Nicolet
Rome
Vermont Prohibitionists hold second state convention
Burlington July 21 75 delegates from nearly all counties except Essex met in City Hall for the Vermont Prohibitionists convention. Dr A E Bixby was named chairman Rev G L Story secretary and the ticket for Governor H M Seeley Lieutenant Governor W L Pearl treasurer W Wyman secretary of State George L Story auditor Levi S Lewis was unanimously nominated and the platform declares constitutional prohibition and enforcement through electing prohibitionists and making failure to enforce treason to prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Prohibitionists of
Vermont
Essex
R. M. Clapp
A. EB. Bixby
Poultney
G. L. Story
St. Albans
H. M. Seeley
Middlebury
W. L. Pearl
St. Johnsbury
Co. W. Wyman
Brattleboro
George L. Story
Levi S. Lewis
Bennington
Prohibition Party of
Trearer Snelling Resigns At Lowell Bleachery
Rumors about the Lowell Bleachery Company prompt treasurer Samuel G. Snelling of Boston to resign. Percival Lowell and H R Fletcher become new directors joining Daniel Richardson, Henry R. Fletcher, Harrison Gardiner, Augustus Lowell. The board held a meeting today amid cautious statements from officials. the company shows $300,000 capital and nearly 1000 employees with brisk spring business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Lowell Bleachery Company
Samuel G. Snelling
Boston
Snelling
Percival Lowell
Daniel 8. Richardson
Henry R. Fletcher
Harrison Gardiner
Augustus Lowell
H. R. Fletcher
F. P. Appleton
Henry JE. Perkins
Hamilton Burrage
F. P. Haggett
Railroad National Bank
Haggett
Railroad Bank
New England Bank of Boston
Bridgewater Iron Company in Financial Straits
Bridgewater, July 21 1886. A circular to creditors explains notes protested, ongoing account review, and a prompt statement of condition to follow. The strike June 16 halted works, banks refused discount, but real estate and works are substantial. treasurer Nahum Stetson is expected to guide a temporary recovery with creditor indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgewater
Bridgewater Iron Company
N. Stetson
Wareham
Providence
R. I
Nahum Stetson
Camp of the Second Brigade at South Framingham
Special from South Framingham reports a bright day for the Second Brigade camp with large attendance. Regiments drill, rifle practice, and guard mounting proceeded under Lt Col Logan as Colonel Strachan is away in Europe. Visitors included Lt Davidson and Gen Beal, with overall brigade strength listed as 1826 and a note that tomorrow is ladies day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Framingham
South
Framingham
Jehus
Fred Bogan
James J. Barry
Ninth Infantry
Ninth Regiment
Strachan
Europe
Lawrence J. Logan
Peach
Davidson
Kingston
Ont
Rodney
U.S.A
Massachusetts Militia
Signal Corps
Beal
Militia of
Maine
H. T. Rockwell
Hart
Coe
Carroll
Dewey and Mahoney
Jackson
Boston
Awaduiango
Final Races at Albany Regatta Amid Rain Doubts
Governor Hill attended the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen final races in Albany. The eight-oared event featured Fairmount Rowing Association Philadelphia Crescent Boat Club Boston and Columbia Boat Club Washington with Fairmount winning in 8:47, Crescents 9:03, and Columbias 9:20 as rain briefly threatened to cancel the day’s program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
Pleasure Island
Susie
H. K. Hinchman
Governor Hill
Fairmount Rowing Association
Philadelphia
Columbia Boat Club
Washington
D. C
Crescent Boat Club
Boston
Laureate Boat Club of Troy
C. Hopkins
H. A. Wiels
Albany Rowing Club
Thomas H
M. F Monahan
Crescent Club
J. J. Cumming
D. J. Murphy
Delaware Club of
Chicago
John F. Korb
W. Wienand
Crescents
Atalantas
West Shore
Eurekas
Athletics
Excelsior Boat Club
Detroit
J. H. Clegg
F. B. Standish
New York Rowing Club
C. Lee Andrews
J. C. Livingston
Mutual Boat Club
Robert McCann
William S. Moseley
Mutuals
New Yorks
Excelsiors
New York
Excelsior
Andrews
Achore
Mutual
H. Howland
Cornell University Navy
John F. Dailey
Bradford Boat Club
Cambridgeport
Mass
F. G. McDougall
New York Athletic Club
M. I. Quigley
Institute Boat Club
Newark
Howland
Dailey
McDougall
Quigley
MccDougall
Toronto Boat Club
Torontos
Albanys
J. F. Corbett
Farragut Boat Club
D. P. Nowlan
Edward J. Mulcahy
Martin F. Monahan
J. J. Donahoe
Nautilus Rowing Club
Hamilton
Ont
Donahoe
Mulcahy
Monahan
Corbett
Nowlan
Fairmounts
Columbias
Capitol Hil
Lewiston Mills to voluntary assignment for creditors
Lewiston Mills stockholders meet and vote to assign all property for the benefit of creditors to Raymond, Tobie and McDuffie. If trustees decline within seven days, the treasurer will open proceedings in Insolvency Court. Contingency due to Merchants' National Bank of Boston attachment withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Lewiston Mills
Messrs
Raymond
Tobie
McDuffie
Merchants’ National Bank of Boston
Purse Lost by Captain Twombly on Car Ride
Captain Twombly of Station 10 reported losing a purse yesterday near noon on a Metropolitan car between Park Street and Roxbury Crossing. The bag contained $260 in cash, small change, and several valuable papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twombly
Station 10
Park Street
Roxbury Crossing
Tempest reading at Brown School of Oratory in Boston
Mr. George Riddle will read The Tempest at Professor Moses True Brown's School of Oratory, 7 Beacon Street, this morning with public invitation extended. A Boston central I N League meeting at Alpha Hall, 18 Essex Street, will select delegates for the August Chicago national convention. Also notes seaside outing season with Nantasket steamers from Rowe's Wharf and Reeves's band. Arrests for keeping a lottery listed: Moody, Fitzpatrick, Graham, Gray, Gerrish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Riddle
Moses True Brown
School of Oratory
Beacon Street
Boston Central
I. N. League
Alpha Hall
Essex Street
Chicago
Nantasket
Rowe’s Wharf
Reeves
North Atlantic
Washington Street
James H. Fitzpatrick
Edward Graham
John Gray
J. H. Draper
Tremont Row
Hiram Gerrish
Centire Street
Blues Outpace Newburyport in a High Scoring Game
In Newburyport on July 21 the Boston Blues defeated the Newburyports 5 to 1. The Blues finally cracked in the eighth inning driving in four runs as fielding gaffes and early miscues hampered Newburyport. Sullivan pitched for the Blues and Lovett for Newburyport, with Egan the umpire delivering questionable calls. Meadow of notes include Hartnett and Kiley among the Newburyport baserunners and McCormick delivering two base hits for the Blues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostons
Washingtons
Radbourn
Shaw
Rad
Carroll
Corcoran
Morrill
Baker
Hornung
Sutton
Farrell
Poorman
Wise
Hines
Oldfield
Nash
Johnston
Gulligan
Crane
Shaw Wert
Daily
Raebourn
Corcorand Johuston
Washingtons. R
A. BE. Hornung
OjCarroll
OsCorcoran
Poerman
OffFarrel
Merrill
Ildfield
Saubgan
Nach
CiCrane Rh
O ,Oshaw
Bostonstoth
el Sota
Boston
Eof
Dacks
Hormung
Ferrell
Gilligan
Gaffney
Chicago
Chicagos
St. Louis
Healy
Murphy
Williamson
PO. AE
Duolap
Glassceck
Denny
Kelly
Burns
Pfeffer
Anson
Graves
Dunlap
Quin
Connolly
DetTnrorr
Mich
Kansas City Today
Getzein
Radford
Lillie
Bennett
Rowe
Cowboys
Dalrymple
Gore
Mey
Clarkson
Newburyport
Boston Blues
Newburyports
Gonde
Eagan
Ake
Oshannon
Kiley
LeRoque
W. Murphy
Oj Flanagan
Hartnett
O Whiteley
J. Sullivanif
Oj Wilson
G McCormick
O’brien
M. Sullivanjpo
O'e Shaw
Morrison
M. Murphy
OlLovett
Scione
BUCS
Scverscavesesse
J. Sullivan
Shannon
Lovett
la Roque
McCormick
Flanagan
Wilson
Wald Pitcnes
Sullivan
Blues
Levett
Newburyporte
Sagan
Brocktons
Lawrences
A.E R
A- Ee Hawee
Meister
Donovan
Davie
Burke
Thayer
lPettee
Patton
Cox
McCarthy
McGrath
Cudworth
Kearns
Tuckerman
Crowley
Dilworth
Fitzgerald
Brocktone
EA Wigicol
Hawes
Freliegh
Tume
Baseball scores and rain halt two city games
At Baltimore Baltimore six Pittsburgh one. At Philadelphia St Louis four Athletics three. Rain in New York yesterday stopped games between the New Yorks and Philadelphia and between the Brooklyns and Metropolitans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Baltimores
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Athletics
New York
League matchups across major cities today
The schedule lists League Washingtons at Boston Philadelphia at New York St Louis at Detroit Kansas Citys at Chicago American Cincinnati at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Louisvilles at New York St Louis at Brooklyn New England Boston Blues at Haverhill Lawrences at Brockton Newburyports at Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtons
Boston
Philadelphias
New York
St. Louis
Detroit
Kansas Citys
Chicago
American—Cincinnatis
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Louisvilles
Brooklyn
New England
Boston Blues
Haverhill
Lawrences
Brockton
Newburyports
Portland
Democratic State committee meets in Concord with speakers
A large gathering of Democrats in Concord heard Colonel Thomas Cogswell and other candidates speak on the party outlook for the coming campaign. The second congressional convention will reconvene on Aug. 4 in Concord to nominate a successor to the late Colonel John H. George. The committee organized with C. F. Stone as chairman and I. B. Brown as secretary, naming an extensive executive slate across New Hampshire counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Democratic State Committee
Thomas Cogswell
Gilmanton
F. McKinney
Manchester
Congress
Harry Bingham
Littleton
J. C. Moore
Manchester Union
F. G. Noyes
Nashua
John H. George
C. F. Stone
Laconia
I. B. Brown
John M. Hill
Rockingham County
F. Jones
Portsmouth
Stafford
J. F. Clortman
Farmington
Belknap
C. N. Busie
Carroll
J. W. Sanborn
Wakefield
Merrimac
A.W. Sulloway
Franklin
Hillsboro
Denis F. O'Connor
Cheshire
C. F. Rowell
Keene
Sullivan
Marry Bingham
Little
Gate City Wreck Abandoned Likely By Insurance Claims
The Gate City steamship, stranded on Naushon rocks last Sunday night, will probably be abandoned by F. W. Nickerson & Co. and turned over to underwriters. Experts say repairs are too costly and the vessel may be a total loss, with only portions of cargo salvageable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gate City
Naushon Island
F. W. Nickerson & Co
Nickerson
Board of Marine
Messrs. Johnson & Higgins
New York
Boston Marine
Ccceses Acesenersstecesecccas
Washington
Ceserenceses
Nickerson & Co
City of Columbus
Boston
Port Johnson
City of
Columbus
Boston Towboat Company
Oak
Aid
Elsie
Confidence
Woods Hall
Temporary Suspension Hits Canton Lumber Company
The Canton Lumber Company, indebted to Merchants Bank of Canton, has temporarily suspended. The bank attached the companys property after no satisfactory settlement. Manager Mr Mann traveled from Portland and remains hopeful for an arrangement. Company assets are valued at about 50 000 to 60 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Canton Lumber Company
Merchants Bank
Canton
Mann
Dramatic and musical notes from theater and concerts
The week features Love's Vow at the Museum and the Mikado at Oakland Garden. Miss Corinne received a Victor banjo from Mr. George C. Dobson with Miss Mabel Fowler presenting. Lecocq was honored at Music Hall. Mul laly’s selections praised. Tonight offers another program. Sunday concert at Oakland Garden with Braham’s orchestra and thirty soloists. Maud Banks debuts at Music Hall in Portsmouth on Aug 23 in Ingomar or The Lady of Lyons. Repertory plans include The Comedy of Errors and other classics. Haworth switches to Hoodman Blind with a strong cast. Season opens Sept 27 at New York Grand Opera House. McCaull troupe concludes Washington run and returns Aug 2 to Wallack’s for Falka. Mile Aimee returns in August to start new season with Sardon’s Marita. duration thirty-five weeks includes Mam’selle and Divorcons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love
Oakland Garden
Corinne
George C. Dobson
Mabel Fowler
Lecocq
Music Hall
Mullaly
Haworth
Frank Sanger
Washington
McCaull Comic Opera
New York
Wallack’s
Falka
Union Square Theatre
Mile, Aimee
Experimental trestle test at Cambridge overseen by Butler and Russell
General Butler and Judge Russell inspected the Cambridge Meigs elevated railroad trestle today. The test train cleared obstacles placed for trials to the satisfaction of inventor and spectators. Also advertised were Angostura Bitters by Siegert & Sons claiming flavor for cold drinks and summer disease prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Meigs Elevated Railroad
B. F. Butler
Judge Russell
Board of Railroad Commissioners
J. G. B. Siegert & Sons
Eighty Dollars For A Book In A New York Shop
A dealer in rare books priced a war book at eighty dollars, describing a double standard in business. Benjamin Butler eyed the volume earlier at twenty five dollars, but the seller justified the higher price by noting Butler’s known taste and the value of curiosities to discerning buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Indianapolis News
Benjamin i
Butler
General Butler
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Post
Payne's
Saulsbury
Vance
Eustis
Shanders
Convention of Ohio
United States House of Representatives
Messrs. Little
Messrs. Logan
Ziegler
Mr. Hoar
Weller
Evarts
Murat Halstead
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Astoria & Winnemucca Railroad Company
Dolph
England
Chicago News
State Convention of the Vermont Cold Water Advocates
The
Financial Straits
Total
Spek Bseece
Detroits
B. Radford
Rich
Dson
Myers
Brouthers
Thompson
Donnelly
3Anton
Cts
McQueery
OjRowe
Bricdy
OM Nite
Conway
OG Bennett
Hackett
OlGetzem
Pes Wevekk
Rane
Richardson
Briody
Getzcia
Crane and Brouthers
Goldsmith
McQueey
City Notes
Lawrence
Democrats
Gate City Wreck
Friedrichshall
Laurence Turnbull
Pula
Professor Virchow
Berlin
British Medical Journal
Sir Henry Thompson
F.R.C.S
Lond
Mystic
Rysdyk Maid
Mary Ann
Frederick
That Park
Mattie K
Minnie K
Rysdyk
Hambletonian
Bijou
T. G
Minnie C
J. A. Snow
Kitty Y
E. J. Crawford
Lylch
Jersey Lily
Young Crawford
Syph
Billy Smith
Kitty
Captain Gould
Boston Police
Henry Richardson
Sylph
Nutwood, Jr
Richmond
Ada W
Nutwood
Adam
Cohannett
Bay State
Gold Duchess
Hanley
Hiatog
Hiram H
Ned Hanlan
Jack
Hiram Jr
T.L. D
Medford
Mystic Park Trotting Association
E. Z. Crawford
Springfield
C. G
Ereeseee
A. H. Dorr
J. Snow
Bik
B. m
F. A. Carpenter
G. G. Frederick
J. Shiltielaw
G. Dack
John Bolger
G. Hiram H
J. J. Bowen
Z. L. Duiccocevach
Albert Trout
John Riley
B. G
George Jones
Charles K. Drew
Charles D. Palmer
J. A. CO. Hastings
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!