Notable Statements and Reactions Across Political Lines
The Hon. Joan Bright issued a manifesto to constituents while Mr Labouchere protested Lord Salisburys actions. Patrick James Whelan, a Fenian figure, is reported dead and Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes has traveled to Edinburgh. A patient treated by Pasteur recently died of hydrophobia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Bright
Mr.Labouchere
Lord Salisbury
Patrick James Whelan
Oliver Wendell Hiolmes
Edinburgh
Pasteur
City Notes on Commencement and Legislation Activities
Commencement exercises took place at Tremont Temple and Boston Conservatory with Governor Robinson in attendance. The Unitarian building on Beacon Street was dedicated, and graduating exercises occurred at Boston College. The Senate advanced the redistricting bill amid House opposition. the Ipswich Insane Asylum bill tied up. employers' liability amendments approved by the House. Market news reported heavy trading with gold shipments totaling 1540 dollars. Meigsis, Atchison, and Union Pacific weakest among rails. Boston and Lowell stockholders approved consolidation financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Conservatory of Music
Tremont Temple
Conservatory
Franklin Square
Berk
Martha Davis
Unitarian
Beacon Street
Boston College
Robinson
Common Council
Senate
House
Worcester
Ipswich
Chicago
Mesiesis
Atchison
Union Pacific
Eastern
Boston & Lowell
Discharged sailor linked to self defense Mary case
Frank Pakerton, sailor on the brig Mary, was discharged from custody in New York after a grand jury found the act against the first officer James Lewis was in self defense. The report also notes other local incidents and a railroad strike update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Pakerton
Mary
Mariner
James Lewis
New York
Mary N. Beebe
Columbus
Ethan UH
Cutter
Boston
Frank G. Reed
Lanesville
C Burch
Gloucester
Reed
School of Theology
Boston University
John Hovey
James
Andover
Rufus James
John Chapman
Laconia Car Works
Laconia
N. H
John Buchanan
Philadelphia
Medical
Jefferson
New York City
Lucy Buchanan
Lake Shore
Chicago
Music Teachers Convention Passes in Tremont Temple
The Music Teachers National Association holds its tenth annual meeting in this city at Tremont Temple next week. The program features concerts of church, chamber, and American works, plus essays on music teaching, pianoforte, voice, and music in public schools. A business session is at 3 PM and Quincy House offers special rates for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Teachers’ Convention
Music Teachers’ National Association
Tremont Temple
Taursay
Charles Rh. Adams
Arthur Foote
Stanley Hall
Messrs. W. L. Tomjins
T. W. Biekwell
Harry’ Benson
Carl Faelten
Quincy House
Weather Forecast by Regions for New England and South
Washington reports regional weather notes for six New England states and nearby areas with local rains stationary temperatures and varying winds. Eastern New York Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia see rain then fair weather and southerly or variable winds. The Southeast states including North and South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and Texas expect generally fair weather with steady temperatures and variable winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
District of Columbia
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Arkansas
Texas
Weather records from Boston station June 24 1886
Observations from Osskroen's Office Sranat Service U S A Boston show a cloudy day with temperatures around 58 F at 3:15 PM. Readings include humidity near 95 percent, wind from the east at 12–18 mph, and a trace of precipitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osskroen
Sranat Service
U.S. A
Boston
Ag. Pae Opm. P.M
SRO
Meteorological Record Of Yesterday’s Observations
Observations from yesterday across multiple stations were recorded at the same moment in time. Data covers weather metrics compiled from all reporting sites, reflecting a synchronized meteorological snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gop Tolop. m
Unfounded reports on civil service row stir Washington
In Washington on June 24 a special dispatch says there is no quarrel in the civil service commission and no rules changed. Edgerton denies any consensus, noting only talk of possible future modest rule changes after Congress adjourns. Eaton praises President Cleveland and supports reform while outlining broader expansion of civil service rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Edgerton
Post
Congress
Dorman B. Eaton
Messrs
Lyman
Oherry
Eaton
Cleveland
Civil Service
Lincoln
Federal Service
District of Columbia
Commission
Senate
House
Randall
Signal Service
State Department
Patent Office
Geological Survey
Postal Service
Treasury
Grant
Hayes
Arthur
Robinson
Democrats Move Toward Early Adjournment In Congress
The June 24 caucus at the Capitol, with Randolph Tucker presiding, named Speaker Carlisle, Colonel Morrison, and Mr. Randall a committee on business. Democrats seek a quick adjournment by pushing the appropriation bill, while Republicans threaten filibuster over pension plan amendments. The House cleared only about twenty of eighty pages of the sundry civil bill, leaving the deficiency bill and several conference reports for later consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Senator Sewell
Fitz John Porter
House
Congressman Long
Mr. Henney
California
Charles Francis Ades
Massachusetts
Senate Commerce Committee
Sandy Bay
Democrats
Civil Service Commissioners
Martha C
Liverpool
N. S
Wastington
Capitol
Randolph Tucker
Carlisle
Morrison
Randall
THOUSANDS FOR SANDY BAY
The Senate commerce committee allocates 100 000 for Sandy Bay harbor Massachusetts in the river and harbor bill. Colonel Stone and Secretary Endicott support the project, with Dawes and Stone pressing to keep the appropriation. President's veto looming and Frye doubts passage. Reed notes removing Mississippi levee funds might avoid veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Bay
Washington
Senate Commerce Committee
Mass
Colonel Stone
Endicott
Senate
House
Dawes
Frye
Reed
Mississippi
Postmasters Salaries Readjusted in Massachusetts and New Hampshire
The June 24 report shows salary increases for 37 Massachusetts postmasters and reductions for 10, with a table listing officers, current pay, and proposed pay for the new fiscal year. In New Hampshire ten salaries rise and four fall, including changes for many towns and cities such as Amherst, Andover, Boston-area posts, Nashua, Portsmouth, and Rochester, reflecting broad adjustments across the two states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Amherst
Merrimac
Andover
Methuen
Attleboro
Milbury
Barre
Milton
Cantor
4Ionson
Clinton
Natick
Dettor
New Bedford
Peadham
Newton
Easthampton
Newtonville
Weymouth
Northampt
Everett
Peabody
Florence
Pittsfield
Foxboro
Plymouth
Gloucester
Lenox
Stoneham
Leominster
Stoughton
Lowell
Furners
Westfield
Marb
Ehead
Gardner
Melrose
Kixeter
Littleton
Farmington
Milford
Franklin
Peterboro
Frank’n Falls
Portsmouth
Leke Village
Rochester
Lancaster
Gorham
Walpole
Wilton
Oleomargarine Bill Outlook in Congress
Washington June 24 Special Rep Hatch, chair of the House agriculture committee, says the oleomargarine bill will pass the Senate by a 3 to 7 vote margin, depending on the tax. He expects favorable Senate committee action, with the tax possibly cut from 5 to 2 or 3 cents per pound. Hatch has not consulted the President yet and will wait until both houses approve. Dunham of Chicago is among the leading opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington
Mr. Endicott
General Collins
Sub-Treasury
Post Office
Endicott
Collins
John B. Martin
South
Martin
Hayes
Randall
General Corse
House
Holman
Kenward
Senate
Banks
Coveney
Representative Hatch
House Committee On Agriculture
Senate Committee On Agriculture
Hatch
Representative Dunham
Chicago
One Relic Out of a Job Washington Discharges Clerk
Alexander Williamson, a second class clerk in the second auditor's office, has been notified of his discharge effective June 30. From 1861 to 1863 he served in President Lincoln's family as private tutor to Tad and Willie. After Willie’s death, Williamson remained as a clerk until now. He is a Scotchman by birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander Williamson
Williamson
Lincoln
Tad
William Wallace Lincoln
Willie
President vetoes twenty nine private pension bills
Washington June 24 The President today sent twenty nine messages to the House vetoing that number of private pension bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate Debates on Land Laws and Fitz John Porter Case
June 24 report from Washington on the repeal efforts of pre-emption and timber culture laws, Sen George denouncing land frauds, Plumb citing vast land entries, and Stanford arguing against desert reclamation limits. Porter case coverage includes Sewell defending Porter and demand for justice, with Logan challenging assertions based on military records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George
Senate
Plumb
Stanford
Mr. Sewell
General Porter
Later Military Board
Fitz John Porter
Sewell
Jackson
Longstreet
Logan
Porter
Military Board
Schofield
Terry
Getty
Lee
Senate of the
United States
Adams Defends UP Bonds and Government Lien Claims
Washington June 24 The House debated charges against Charles Francis Adams and UP directors over 1883 84 bond issues dividends and an Oregon Short Line indorsement. Amendments on currency notes and silver dollar certificates were adopted while party control of patronage drew counterpoints from Gibson and Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Long
Massachusetts
California
Henley
Charles Francis Adams
Union Pacific Railroad
Adams
Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line Company
Randall
Pennsylvania
House
Warner
Ohio
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Gibson
West Virginia
E. B. Taylor
Debate on party principles and silver certificate plan
The discussion covers party loyalties, a West Virginia critic, and the Senate’s stance on Democratic gains. An amendment passed to require the Treasury to issue silver certificates of 1 2 and 5 dollars using surplus silver dollars, funding the bill and other government obligations. The coast and geodetic survey section was reached and debate on details continued as the committee rose and the House adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Adams
New York
Taylor
Warner
Ohio
McKinley
Ohio River
Senate
Milliken
Maine
Bland
Missouri
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
House
John Bright Refuses Ireland Policy Pledge to Electors
John Bright issues a Birmingham centric manifesto arguing against pledging to future Ireland bills. He condemns the Irish parliamentary party and asserts lifelong friendship with Ireland while warning against surrender to Dublin politics. He vows to seek permanent welfare of the United Kingdom if re-elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Bright
Birmingham
House of Commons
Ireland
Gladstone
England
Westminster
Irish Parliamentary
John Bricut
Labouchere Protests Lords Actions On Elections Bill
In London Labouchere protested Salisbury in the Lords on June 22 over objectionable clauses added after Gladstone pledged no contentious measures this session. The clauses were withdrawn following Salisbury's opposition. Labouchere called it a farce for representative government if Lords control leaves MPs as slaves to Salisbury. He left the judgment to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labouchere
London
House of Commons
Marquis of Salisbury
House of Lords
Gladstone
Lord Salisbury
Death of Fenian Patrick James Whelan in Naas
Despatch from Naas notes the death of Patrick James Whelan, a well known Fenian. Also reported are Oliver Wendell Holmes departing for Edinburgh in good health and a possible resignation by M F E Grant Duff, Madras province president, in protest of home rule. A Dole girl treated for hydrophobia after a dog bite died on June 17. Elections open July 2 boroughs and July 5 counties, ending July 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naas
Ireland
Patrick James Whelan
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Edinburgh
M. FE. Grant Duff
Madras
India
Gladstone
Dole
Department of
Jura
M. Pasteur
Has
Het
Insurance Failure Hits Anglo American Company in Washington
The Anglo American Insurance Company suspended business today in Washington. Organized June 23, 1884, it offered fire and marine policies with capital declared at 1 million dollars though only 100 thousand was taxed. Special agent Bates Phillips cited about 33 thousand dollars of drafts for insured losses protested in London as a primary cause. Liabilities here reach about 60 thousand on domestic policies, with a surplus of 34,163 beyond capital and other liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anglo- American Insurance Company
William Bell
Bates Phillips
London
Steamer Miranda Safe After Storm At Providence
The Miranda remains in good condition and unmoved by the storm with life crew aboard Cap tain Binden filling a water compartment. The vessel sits easy facing heavy surf as pumps stand by and winds ease at Point Judith. Flooding may help when surf subsides and wrecking could begin tomorrow with improving conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Miranda
Binden
Point Judith
Great Falls Manufacturing elects officers at Dover meeting
At the annual meeting in Dover on June 24 the Great Falls Manufacturing Company named directors T. W. Amory T. Jefferson Coolidge George T. Gardner S. W. Marston Samuel R. Payson E. G. Wallace T. Wigglesworth clerk Emory J. Randall agent E. M. Shaw. The firm operates three mills with 100000 spindles and 5046 looms, employs 1890 workers and produces 29000000 yards of cloth annually, plus a bleachery capable of bleaching three tons daily.
Gloucester mackerel boat halted by cruiser at Liverpool
The Martha C. under Captain Cunningham was told to stop entering Liverpool harbor by Captain Quigley of the cruiser Terror. Two crew members were put aboard to prevent landing and to guard the vessel overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
N. 8
Martha C
Cunningham
Liverpool Harbor
Quigley
Terror
Ex President Arthur Arrives at Pequot House
Ex president Arthur arrived in New London with his son Allan and sisters Mrs McElroy and Mrs Carr, accompanied by Dr H H Peters. He is to occupy the Jerome cottage and felt very well with little fatigue after the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London, Conn
Arthur
Allan
McElroy
Carr
H. H. Peters
Pequot House
Jerome Cottage
Opening of the American Unitarian Association Building
A large, representative Unitarian gathering filled the new building amid drizzle. Notables including Rev. James Freeman Clarke and Governor George D. Robinson attended. Speakers praised the edifice, its debt-free status, and the lineage of Unitarian leaders while pledging ongoing support and future use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitarianism
American Unitarian Association
James Freeman Clarke
Grindall Reynolds
John Cardner
Ll.d
James de Normangie
H. N. Brown
W. H. Lyons
A. B. Massey
J. Barrows
W. P. Dillingham
Robert M. Morse, Jr
Unitarian Club
George D. Ropinson
B. F. Marshall
F. H. Brown
C. H. Burrage
D. N. King
W. H. Ladd
Chauncy Hall School
George S. Hall
William Crosby
W. H. Baldwin
The
Christian Union
W. M. Whiting
A. T. Edes
George W. Fox
Association
R. C. Stumphries
Augustus Parker
Charles L. Camrell
John W. Chadwick
Charles Lowell
Henry P. Kidder
Charles Faulkner
Rushet, Shippen
Washington,d.c
John Cordner
Cordner
Unitarian Cub
Keral Ch Tattaney
William Ellery Channing
Theodore Parker
Rose Lamb
Aaron Bancroft
George Bancroft
Ezra Stiles Gannett
John Foster
Henry Ware, Jr
E. B. Hall
D.D
Providence
R. I
Mary K K. Tebbetts
Joseph Tuckerman
Ministry At
W. S. Abbott
Frederic Henry Hedge
Cyrus W. Bartel
Elizabeth Bartel
Judge Story
W. W. Story
Rome
Henry W. Bellows
New York
Hiram Powers
James Martineau
England
Drs. Martineau and
Hedge
Robinson
Unitarian Association
Charles Lowe
Columbia Triumphs Over Pennsylvanians In Four Mile Row
In New London Connecticut on June 24 the Columbia University crew defeated the University of Pennsylvania by 40 seconds on the Thames course with a time of 20 minutes 41 seconds amid a fresh breeze and ebb tide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Longdoon
Conn
University of Pennsylvania
Columbia University
Thames
Columbia
Pennsylvania
Yale
Columbias
Harvard
Reece
George Adee
F. G. Peters
F. G. Hunter
Pennsylvanias
Frank B. Brandegee
R. Hart
T. R. Bolton
D. Kennedy
Harvard University
Rival stock tickers spark exchange reporting clash
New York officials report a dispute over exclusive rights to quote stock transactions on the exchange. Commercial Telegram Company pursues or sues for injunction amid claims of possible agreement with Gold and Stock Telegraph. Western Union denies signed change. Brokers resist single-ticket control and favor equal access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commercial Telegram Company
Governmons Committee
The
Stock Exchange
Gold and Stock Company
Anderson
Exchange
Somerville
Western Union Telegraph Company
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company
CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS AND THE COLLECTOR'S TESTimony
Collector Saltonstall explains his civil service compliance and appointment process in detail. He says he accepts four names from the Civil Service Commission, then selects one after reviewing examination papers and personally interviewing candidates. He notes occasional revelations of party affiliation from appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saltonstall
Custom House
Civil Service Commission
Kansas City Bows to Bostons in Narrow Victory
Kansas City took a close 10 to 9 win over Boston with Conway pitching a fair game. The box score lists Whitmey and Rawe homers, and Morill, Stemmyer, and Donnelly contributing multiple hits as Kansas City scores 10 runs to Boston's 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bostons
Conway
Kansas Citys
PO. A
A. B. Radford
Sutton
de ST OO Whitney
Poorman
Donnelly
Sir Lo Ioe
Morrill
Howes If
Burdock
McQueery
Johnston
Convey
Gunning
Kansas Citysieccesss Eeceeens
Tecccs Cesas
Whitmey
Rawe
Myers
Wise
Stemmyer
Bassett
Hackett
Guoning
Stemmmyer
Jostons
Peas
Vampire
Pittsburg-St. Louis Ties as Pittsburgs Edge Louisvilles
In a 12 inning marathon at Philadelphia, the Metropolitans beat the Athletics 7 to 6 after a Pittsburg-St. Louis clash and a Louisville-Cincinnatis game finishing with twelve innings, highlighting a busy baseball slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Pittsburgs
Philadelphia
Metropolitans
Athletics
Louisville
Cincinnatis
Louisvilles
Unknown Bark Signals Captain Desertion on Homeward Voyage
The American bark Martha Davis from Mbilo Philippines reports a mystery in mid ocean when signaling two foreign vessels. Signals suggested a captain deserted his ship and mutiny is suspected, sparking debate among shipowners and calls for a full investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Davis
Charles Brewer & Co
Kilby Street
Mbilo
Phillipine Islands
East Indies
T. M. Benson
Plymouth
Benson
H.M.F.B
Mossel Bay
Barbadoes
Lerrig
New South Wales
Montreal
Canada
Cape of Good Hope
Cape Horn
Europe
United States
Fence
Barbardoes
Nantasket Beach Property Auction Ends With Strong Prices Realized
The Nantasket Land Company sale to bondholders and stockholders continued under Lewis J. Bird & Co. Only a few bidders remained as blocks were sold at varied prices with many lots transferring to J. W. Hobart, N. Rosenfeld, Jordan Marsh & Co., and others. Remaining unsold property may be reappraised and offered privately. outlying land at Point Allerton and Stony Beach bought by Harvey T. Litchfield for 3000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantasket Braca
Nantasket Land Company
Lewis J. Bird & Co
Boston
J. W. Hobart
George R. Eagar
N. Rosenfeld
Jordan, Marsh & Co
William H. Jeffrey
B. B. Shepard
Thomas Leavitt
Elisha
Edwin Reed
Elisha Thayer
Fisk & Marshall
Point Allerton
Stony Beach
Harvey T. Litchfield
Boston Blues Franchise Offered by Manager Burnham
Manager Burnham, formerly of the Law ences, arrived in town and made Tim Murnan an offer for the Boston Blues. The bid was not accepted, but a transfer is possible. Burnham says he would weed out several weak players and replace them with better men. He believes a winning team could draw about 1000 fans per game during the league team’s absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Blues
Burnham
The
Lawences
Tim Murnan
Blues
Walnut Hill Rifle Shoot Yields High Scores Despite Poor Weather
At Walnut Hill on Thursday a strong showing from riflemen produced top scores with Washburn posting two 99s and J Francis scoring a 99 with a military rifle. The event featured a Chemical Off-Hand Match and a Best Match with N Washburn and J Francis delivering standout marks amid gusty conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Hill
Washburn
J. Francis
Young Musicians Recital At St Johns Charlestown
Mrs F Albertina Guild organist at St Johns Charlestown held her pupils annual recital in Association Mall last evening. Noted performers included Marie Louise Power Lulu V Lund Lillie Rodman Alice G Hosmer Mabel B Le Favor Marie W Hunt Virginia Davis and Master Hodie Jack. Mrs Doral Hall Ripiey played Chopin. St Johns Church choir sang the anthem OG Be Joyful in the Lord. Each pupil received a basket of flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Albertina Guild
St. Johns Church
Charlestown
Association Mall
Marie Louise Power
Lulu V. Lund
Lillie Rodman
Alice G. Hosmer
Mabel B. le Favor
Marie W. Hunt
Virginia Davis
Hodie Jack
Kuhlan
Doral Hall Ripiey
Chopin
St. John’s Church
Harvard 250th Anniversary Plans For College Celebration
A joint UK and Signet committee outlines the 250th anniversary events with Sanders Theatre morning program on Nov 5, including glee club and Pierian Sodality selections. Scratch boat races on the Charles after, a Harvard vs Yale or Princeton football game, and a grand torchlight procession ending in illuminated College Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. K
Signet
Harvard
Oraver
F. E. J. Hamilton
T. S. Palmer
Stodist
L. McK. Garrison
Pierian Sodality
Sanders Theatre
Charles River
Yale
Princeton
College Yard
Brilliant Wedding at Hotel Hoffman in Boston Society Scene
A fashionable Boston society wedding last evening at Hotel Hoffman joined Miss Florence Dow and Mr. A B Shaw of Pittsburg. The ceremony in an elaborately decorated drawing room featured a 5 o clock cantata sung by twelve young ladies. The couple received guests under a canopy. reception followed before the pair departed for New York and a three year European tour. Gifts included diamond rings, earrings, and a full set of Matthew Arnold’s works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffman
Boston
Florence Dow
Lorenzo Dow
A. B. Shaw
Pittsburg
Penn
Dow
Rene
Alexander Dow
H. L. Brown
Matthew Arnold
Harvard Colleges
Governor Robinson Puts Emphasis On Religion And Learning At Boston College Graduation
Governor Robinson urged graduates to seek progress through religion and learning, warning against entitlement and stressing duty to uplift others. Boston College president and faculty awarded bachelor of arts diplomas to Patrick H. Casey, Martin J. Corbett, and others as the ceremony closed with prizes handed out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston College
St. James Street
Archbishop Williams
O’brien
Fath & Fulton
Benefice
Germania Orchestra
James Sullivan
Patrick H. Casey
Matthew H. McGrath
Martin J. Corbett
John W. O’gara
Mikanor
Robinson
Edward V. Boursaud
S.J
James W. Dorney
John H. Hopwood
Francis J. Killiher
John B. Killiher
Boursaud
Commonwealth
Boston Caledonian Club Celebrates Bannockburn Anniversary
The Boston Caledonian Club and families met in Caledonian Hall at 43 Eliot Street to mark the 571st anniversary of Bannockburn. Chief M Jenkins presided and outlined the celebration of Scotland liberty. Robert Sproull Alexander Wilson William Grant and others gave songs and speeches. Refreshments followed as Bruce descendants and fellow Scots enjoyed social time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Caledonian Club
Caledonian Hall
Eliot Street
Bannockburn
M. Jenkins
Robert Sproull
Alexander Wilson
William Grant
Robert Bruce
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