Bostons Triumph Over Washingtons Amid High Scoring Rally
Boston defeats Washington 4 to 3 in a tense game highlighted by Madden’s pitching and Kelly’s late two-base hit. Whitney started for Boston and drove a flurry of baserunners, while Madden and Kelley starred as the home club edged ahead then held on despite late Washington threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washingtons
Whitney
Madden
Hornung
O’ Brien
Kelly
Myers
Nash
Sehock
Morrill
Bostons
Farrell
Wheelock
O’brien
Tate
Mack
O'Brien
Kehock
Conway
Keily
Johnston
Donnelly
Carroll
Schock
Merrill
Hrnung
Hines
Sane P. Low Conway
Lief
Ostons
Poe Scresprney
Washingtonig
Bison
Balla
Shock
Inston
Harrell
Mers
Wither
Whlney
Holland
New York
Polo Grounds
New Yorks
Phillies
Lowell Blues Beat Lowell Bats In Pretty Minor Contest
In Lowell on June 18 Doyle pitched well but lack of support left the Lowell batsmen to struggle against Clare. Gardner at second and Murphy behind the plate stood out. the Boston Blues won 6 to 4 with Higains hitting a home run and Sullivan and Gardner contributing key two-base hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toweepers
Briody
Dunlap
Hanlon
Detroits
Barkley
Brown
Miller
Coleman
McKinnon
Kuehne
Thompson
White
Shindle
Whitney Barkley
Rowe
Does
Lowell
Clare
Doyle
Gardner
Murphy
Boston Blues
Lowells
N. A.B
Manning
Hartnett
Cudworther
Btadley
Kennedy
Muolic
Mounne
Jordan
Sullivan
Toffling
O Doyie
Notal
Bowsus
Ila Eke Ay
Higains
Bals
Sheehan
Tnes
Burns
Moorle
Higgins
Tooting
Turtnett
Mahoney
Thime
Manchesters
Portland
A. H
Ale
REM O. A. Ee Coughlin
Andrus
Sheffier
Itatneidy
Hatteld
Carney
Thayer
Mel'mott
Dayin
Manchestersses
Fortlands
Rakao Et al Oo
Jung- Portlands
Davin
Coughlin
Sheffler
Duffy
McDermott
Trask
Dickerson
Clarkson
Williams
Paseed
Mitty
Lusbury
Andros
Schoenick
Wimpire
Phinney
Yale University Baseball Club elects officers for 1888 season
New Haven Conn June 18 The Yale University Baseball Club elected officers for the 1888 season with President W L Welie Moline Ill vice president Y Osborn New Haven Conn treasurer J J Kitty Reading Penn secretary H S Stokes Detroit Mich The Salem Baseball Club manager Fessenden signs Vilannagan formerly of the Athletics to play first base and captain the nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cincinnatis
Eee Reds
Brooklyn
Brooklyns
Louisvilles
Philadelphia—Athletics
St. Louis
Baltimore
Baltimores
Clevelands
New Haven
Conn
Yale University Baseball Club
W. L. Welie
Moline
Y. Osborn
New Mayen
J. J. Kitty
Reading
Penn
Stokes
Detroit
Mich
SaLremo
Fessenden
Salem Baseball Club
Vilannagan
The
Athletics
Cadets in Camp at Clifton under Dalton command
The Second Corps of Cadets M. V. M. of Salem held its annual spring drill at Clifton. Lieutenant Colonel Dalton led sixty cadets and fifteen officers with a twenty five piece Cadet Band. They traveled by horse coach from Salem at 9 and arrived by 11. The morning featured camp drills and battalion movements with dinner at Clifton House. The day opened hot, then cooled as sea winds rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
Supreme Council Hosts Grand Council in Massachusetts
The Royal Arcanum Supreme Council entertained the Grand Council of Massachusetts at the Vendome with a reception for 500 guests. Notables including Gov. Ames attended. Cadet Band performed and supper followed amid floral decor. A young Bostonian donated a star motif, while a swimmer’s drowning occurred in Nashua River. G W Simmons & Co. motor straw hat sales dominate Boston this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Council of the
Royal Arcanum
Grand Council of
Massachusetts
Supreme Council
Grand Council
the Vendome
Supreme
A. ©. Trippe
M. Lindsay
Leigh FR. Watts
E. A. Skinner
Governor Ames
Boston Council No 4
G. W. Simmons & Co
Boston
North Street
To Pay Or Not To Pay Discussion On City Bonds
Boston aldermen weighed an additional 425000 dollar appropriation for city needs including paving and public works. Debates focused on paying bond interest in gold for the Cambridge bridge loan with divisions over policy and terms. Adjournment moved to next meeting after considering finance committee recommendations and street improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston and Metropolitan Railroad
Cambridge
Beacon Street
Central Street
Stamford Street
Board of Railroad Commissioners
Cambridge Street
Brighton
Boston & Albany
Boston
Jackson
Dorchester Bay Tunnel
Committee On Finance
Board of Police
County of
Suffolk
Commonwealth Avenue
Roxbury High School
New Pier
South Ferry
East Boston
South Boston
Mt. Howe
Metropolitan Railroad Company
Tremont Street
Sterling Street
Ruggles Street
South Boston Railroad Company
Ninth
Emerson Streets
Dorchester Avenue
Lamoyrtine
Green, Elm
Everett
Call
Keyes
South
Centre
West Lenox
Boston Streets
East Chester Park
Swett Street
Erie Avenue
Glen Road
Adams Street
Neponset Avenue
Dedham
Bowdoin Streets
American Conduit and Construction Company
Dorchester
West Roxbury
Cambridge Bridge
C. W. Smith
Bromwich
Carroll
Donovan
N. G. Smith
Joint
Standing Committee On Public Lands
Cabot Street
Cochituate
Temple Street
Commonwealth
Albany Street
City Hospital
East First Streets
Boylston Street
Park Square
Common Council
Tremont and Beacon Street Street Work Debated
City committee reconsidered street paving plans on Tremont and Beacon streets. An order to pave Central Street with granite was rescinded and replaced with asphalt. Essex Street Bridge closed for a month for repairs. Several widening, extension, and paving orders were approved or referred, including granite paving for Essex Emerson Stamford and related sidewalk work, with half costs on abutting estates, plus sewer petitions and a portrait order for the board chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Street
Beacon Street
Central Street
Essex Street Bridge
Rogers Street
Dorchester
Preble Streets
Alger Street
Dorchester Street
Dorchester Avenue
Preble Street
Lowland Street
Emerson Street
Broadway
K Street
Mozart Street
Third Street
Pratt Street
Essex Street
Chauncy Street
South Street
Stamford Street
Armstrong Street
Mozart and
Ashley Streets
Stony Brook
Williams Street
Winthrop Street
Main
Warren Streets
Henley Street
Main, Park
Gerard Street
Kemble
Norfolk Streets
Parker Street
Pone
Obituary: Luther W. Anderson Dies at 66 in Quincy
Luther W. Anderson longtime master of Boston English High School died at his Quincy home after 35 years in the post. Born in Londonderry New Hampshire he arrived in Boston in 1847 and taught in Charlestown before 1852 when he became master at the English High School. He was famed for strict discipline and deep influence on graduates. He served as Adams Academy manager and Thomas Crane Public Library trustee. He leaves a widow three children two sons and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther W. Anderson
Boston English High School
Quincy
Mr. Anderson
Londonderry
N. H
Boston
Charlestown
Anderson
Adams Academy
Thomas Crane Public Library
Death of Daniel H. Baldwin in New York City
Daniel H. Baldwin a long time Boston business figure died at his New York residence on Sixty seventh street last Friday evening at age 63. Born March 20 1826 in Plainfield Massachusetts he moved to Savannah at 18 to work for L Baldwin & Co. He later ran D Hi Baldwin & Co in New York and Savannah before retiring two years ago. He served on cotton exchange boards and chambers of commerce and leaves a widow two daughters and a son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel H. Baldwin
Boston
Sixty-seventh Street
New York City
Mr. Baldwin
Phillipston
Mass
Savannah
L. Baldwin & Co
D. Hi. Baldwin & Co
New York
The
Cotton Exchange
Chamber of Commerce
United States Lloyds
Deaths and obituaries notes from Milton to Wilmington
Gideon Beck longtime city auctioneer dies at his Milton home after a career starting in Boston in 1835 and ending with his son joining in Tremont street. Harriet Haseltine oldest Brookline resident dies at 97. Rev Samuel G Willard of Colchester. Mrs Carrie D Kimball dies in Washington. Henry M Greene former Franklin straw goods maker dies in Las Vegas New Mexico. Rev Edward Woolsey Bacon son of Leonard Bacon dies in California. Colonel William L Smith ex mayor of Wilmington dies, eulogized by Thomas Allen for his public service and insurance career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideon Beck
Milton
Portsmouth
N. H
Boston
Daniel Hersey
Exchange Street
Tremont Street
Walter P. Beck
Thomas Briggs
Harriet Haseltine
William R. Haseltine
Charles C. Kimball
General Post Office
New Hampshire
Henry M. Greene
Franklin
Mass
Las Vegas
N. M
Southwest
Edward Woolsey Bacon
Leonard Bacon
Ocean View Farm
California
Bacon
Yale
Yale Seminary
Torrington
Thomas Allen
Wilmington
N. C
William L. Smith
Colonel Smith
Sentences imposed by East Cambridge court rulings
In Superior Criminal Court Judge Barker convicted Joseph G. Swett of Lowell of assault with a pistol and robbery and sentenced him to eight years in State prison. Lowell men William Lapoint for polygamy and William Fitzgerald for breaking and entering each received two years in the house of correction, while Marlboro’s Henry A. Sawyer for larceny of a watch drew two years and three months. At Mt. Holly New Jersey Barclay Peak was found guilty of first degree murder in the Mary C. Anderson case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
East Cambridge
Barker
Joseph G. Swett
Lowell
William ©. Lapoint
William Fitzgerald
Somerville
House of Correction
Henry A. Sawyer
Marlboro
Mt. Holly
N. J
Barclay Peak
Mary C. Anderson
National Lancers mark fiftieth anniversary celebration
The National Lancers celebrate fifty years with a morning assembly at Bulfinch Street Armory. Members in red uniforms march a lengthy route ending at Faneuil Hall for a luncheon, to be reviewed by the Mayor and Governor. A banquet and semi centennial exercises follow with toasts to notable guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Lancers
Armory
Bulfinch Street
Salem
Bowdoin
Court
Hanover
Blackstone
Clinton
Commercial
India
Milk
Broad
Purchase
Washington Square
High
Summer
Hawley
Franklin
Federal
Postoffice Square
State
Washington
School Street
O’brien
City Hall
Beacon Street
State House
Charles Street
Park Square
Pleasant Street
Warren Avenue
Clarendon
Tremont
Dwight Streets
Rincesue Avenue
Waltham Street
Chester Park
Columbus Avenue
Dartmouth Street
Copley Square
Boylston
Arlington Streets
Commonwealth Avenue
Beacon
Charles
Cambridge Streets
Bowdoin Square
Salem Cadet Band
Black Cat
Faneuil Hall
Dalton
Peach
Boston City Notes Reflect Meetings and Court Action
The Boston Exchange Company held its annual meeting in room 16 Exchange building electing James C. Davis as president with W. H. Emmons and Henry H. Fay as directors and Francis Cabot as clerk and treasurer. The police board bans out of town duty for summer picnics. Other items include Bunker Hill Monument Association meeting, Mercantile Wharf Association officers reelected, Hallock arraigned in Superior Criminal Court, and lending by Nantasket steamers to Strawberry Hill. Also covered are property sales on Leverett street, a Brewster portrait for Franklin Sayings Bank, New York Press Association visitors, Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company delegation to London, and baseball charity match at South End grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Exchange Company
Exchange Building
James C. Davis
W. H. Emmons
Henry H. Fay
Francis Cabot
Board of Police
Boston
Corporation of the Bunker Hill Monument Association
The
Historic-Genealogical Society
Somerset Street
Mercantile Wharf Association
Clinton Street
Superior Criminal Court
Brigham
George C. Hallock
Hallock
Strawberry Hill
Lewis J. Bird & Co
Leverett Street
Charles Carroll & Co
Franklin Sayings Bank
Osmyn Brewster
Daniel Strain
Brewster
New York Press Association
House of the Boston Press Club
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Honorable Artillery Company of London
Henry Walker
London
Station 5
Station 4
South End
T. V. Powderly
C. H. Litchman
Knights of Labor
City Hospital
Committee On Appropriations
Nantasket
Marblehead
Rowe's Wharf
Barnum Circus Parade To Open In Boston Next Monday
The Boston street pageant will feature an immense display with 16 to 20 wild-animal dens, 600 Norman horses, ornate chariots, trained animals, bands, and costumed riders. The parade runs Huntington Avenue to Newton Street and ends at the show grounds, showcasing exotic costumes and Roman chariots along a long route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnum’s Circus
Boston
Huntington Avenue
Boylston Street
Charles
Cambridge
Bowdoin Square
Court
Hanover
Washington
Devonshire
Summer
Lincoln
Beach
Harrison
Avenue
Dover
Newton
Tremont
Pynchon
Roxbury
Worcester Streets
Columbus Avenue
Newton Street
Show Grounds
Burglars Loot Jamaica Plain Home Steal Safe
Burglars entered F. G. Coughlin's Jamaica Plain residence through a second story window around noon yesterday and lowered a small iron safe by a rope. The safe held a gold watch rings and jewelry and a bank book with $5000 on deposit while the family occupied the lower part of the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. G. Coughlin
Jamaica Plain
United States v Bell Telephone Company argued in court
The United States Circuit Court heard the case against Bell Telephone Company on June 13 as a demurrer to the plaintiffs bill. A full report will appear in another column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
Cour and
Nelson, Jr
United States
Bell Telephone Company
Supreme Judicial Court ruling on Braintree water pipe case
The Supreme Judicial Court on June 13 ruled in Clark et al v Parks et al that the Braintree Water Supply Company may dig up streets to lay pipes under selectmen direction, finding proper company organization and adequate notice, and dismissed the bill for injunction. Plaintiffs were Braintree selectmen. defendants were the contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansel C. Clark
Charles F. Parks
Braintree
Old Colony
B. F. Butler
Edward Avery
R. M. Morse, Jr
Superior Court Docket Sees Dismissals No Trial Readiness
First Session June 13 notes many old cases dismissed with none ready for trial. April list items include Wood v Atkins Corcoran v White Shepard v Shepard Hill v Hobson White v French Fitzgerald v Decker Cooper v Cooper Coveney v Stevens Hunt v Kellogg Wentworth v Boston Loan Co Brewster v Bridges Townsend v King Dymond v Boston R R aenion Inst for Savings v Suffolk Mfg Rengher v Kiernan Kelly v Tawley Goulding v Grady Gerrish v Butler Brigham v Quigg Johnson v Sands Bigelow v Osgood McLaughlin v McQueeney Horner v Cowan Vield v Kimball Second Session BLODGETT J. presiding Mary J. Knight v Levi P. Berry action of contract for two months rent May and June 1886 at No 33 Oakdale street with general denial. jury out. City of Boston v James W. Roberts et al petition for damages for land taken for Massachusetts avenue. appeal after $7000 award deemed unsatisfactory. Postponed January list cases and Morehan v Bay State Sug Co Abbott v Lowell Murphy v Edmands Libby v McKenna Higgins v Seabury Russell v Eames Wood v Churchill Union Inst for Savings v Moulton Kelber v Shedd Sherburne v Drake Haven v Haven Raphael v Boston & Albany R R. Superior Court Middlesex June 18 PILMAN J. No 1718 Baker v Pulsifer et al Boston Herald libel suit. defendants claim privilege and truth to best knowledge. Trial set for June 14 with Coggan & Schofield for plaintiff and S Lincoln for defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rengher
Kiernan
Levi P. Berry
Oakdale Street
Salem D. Charles
Baker & A. P. Worthen
James W. Roberts
City of
Boston
Massachusetts Avenue
Calisfo Stary
Allston
Brighton
Charles Robinson
T. M. Babson
Morehan
Bay State
Sug. Res. Co
Abbott
Lowell
Murphy
Edmands
Libby
McKenna
Higgins
Seabury
Russell
Eames
Sherburne
Drake
Haven
Raphael
Boston & Albany
R. R
Emerson heirs fund mineral collection and library gift
In Salem yesterday the will of Benjamin F. Emerson directs the Michigan Mining School at Copper Falls Mine to receive all mineral specimens and an unfinished catalogue kept separate. The Public Library of Middleton Mass receives 10000 dollars. Essex county pardons Ralph Du Chene of Lynn for drunkenness. Court house extension work starts by Parsons and Petersen. Second Corps of Cadets under Colonel J Frank Dalton conducts a spring drill at Clifton. Billings of Somerville and George Thompson collide at Clifton. Billings sustains a fractured frontal bone, deemed fatally injured. A mass meeting of carpenters masons and painters is set at Lyceum Hall Wednesday to discuss a nine hour strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin F. Emerson
Salem
Michigan
Copper Falls
Public Library
Middleton
Mass
Essex County Commissioners
Ralph du Chene
Lynn
Court House
Parsons & Petersen
J. Frank Dalton
Clifton
Smith Billings
Somerville
George Thompson
Billings
Salem Hospital
Lyceum Hall
Events on the Charles River This Week
A schedule of happenings along the Charles River outlines rowing regattas, public boat tours, crew practices, and charity events. Organizers include local clubs and city recreation departments hosting timed races, open houses, and community gatherings near Cambridge and Boston waterfronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles River
Promenade Concerts At Music Hall Draw Big Crowd
The promenade concerts at Music Hall pleased the amusement public last evening with Neuendorf's well chosen and admirably played programme. Concerts will continue every weekday evening through the summer with constant changes in the programme. Southern visitors are expected to attend one evening during their stay and a great reception is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Neuendorf
Blaine Sons Drafted Under Public Scrutiny in New York
The three sons of James G. Blaine drew attention during his New York visit. Emmons Blaine is gaining stature in railroad transport in the Northwest. Walker Blaine has built a rising Chicago law practice. The youngest son works in a broker's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. ¥. Tribune
James G. Blaine
New York
Emmons
Walker
James G. Blaine, Jr
Emmons Blaine
Northwest
Walker Blaine
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Little Madden
Pittsburg
Chicagos
Blues
Ward
Dorgan
Chardson
Wood
Mulvey
Irwin
Farrar
McGuire
Philadelphias
Gillispie
Tiernan
Fogarty
Povbie
O'Rourke
Rwin
Powers
Pittsburgs
Caprai
Mikio
M'Corm
Conor Ye Ae
Yuns
Pittaburgs
Coleman, McKinnon
Kk. BM
PO. A.M
Dhd
N. F
Thom’son
Rt. Oe
Shinule
Weidman
Indianapolis
Bhlpo.al
K. BU. PD
Glasse
Ryan
Shomberg
Sillivanit
Denny
Anson
Boyle
Bassett
OlCahillot
Darling
Hackett
Baldwin
Chivagos
Iealy
Urus
Shombers
Healy
Glasscock
Williamson
Lascock
Vierce
Bin
Sa Faye
Lyng
SeedAn
Lynns
Lawrence Club
Lawrences
Henry
Devlin
Gibson
Battery
Terrien
Ray
R. BH
PO. A
Fe E.bm
Houck
Campanari
Murray
O Ray
Fagan
Burke
Sweeney
Donovanes
Oj Pettee
Hamilton
Pertin
Stone
Tee Corcoran
Donald
Cso Stereees
Dibson
Campana
balk—Murphy
Lynes
Oreoran
Doni
Pegan
Kay
Kiley
Porriam
Portlands
Manchester
Joseph Dee
Nashua River
Nashua
Master Anderson
State Prison
the National Lancers
Barnum
Supreme Judicial Court
C. Allen, J
Superior Court
Atkins
Corcoran
Shepard
Hill
Hobson
French
Fitzgerald
Decker
Cooper
Coveney
Stevens
Hunt
Kellogg
Wentworth
Boston Loan Co
Bridges
Townsend
King
Dymond
R. R. Aenion Inst
Suffolk Mfg
Charles B. Baker
R. M. Pulsifer
Boston Herald
Coggan & Schofield
S. Lincoln
Parker
Cunnis
Jenness
Proctor
Hennessey
Catholic Order of Foresters
Coombs
Poor
Allen
Shadwell
Chenery
Stearns
Reardon
Folger
Same
Lynde
Salem News
HA Hartley & CO
H. A. Harley & Co
Washington Street
Brattle Square
Wat
Jokn D. & M. Williams
State Street
Becton
Columbia
Pope Mfc. CO
Franklin Street
Amateur Association
Frank Smith
John Lynch
Riversides
James McPhee
O. W. Dwyer
Bradfords
John F. Daly
Crescents
C. J. Murphy
Centrals
J. McGee
City Points
Jame Jokes
West Ends
M. Carney
Cumberlands
P. McDermott
Ciriges
F. M. Abe
Haggerty
Cummings
Jamaicas
Harvard Varsity
Blaine Boys
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!