Prices Agreed Upon for Shoe Factories in 1887
Prices for cutting have been satisfactorily arranged for the year ending December 1887 in about thirty shoe factories. The cutters now have an honest, competent agent who is bringing matters under a system beneficial to both manufacturers and cutters. Only Rumsey Bros and Francis W Breed may resist. an adjustment is hoped to be reached per the State board of arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Rumsey Bros
Francis W. Breed
State Board of Arbitration
No License Gains Mark Town Meetings Across State
In yesterday’s town meetings the drive for no license dominated, with many communities reporting increased anti license votes and fireworks or parades to celebrate. Amid routine officer votes, several towns also considered special measures such as burial requests and local water projects, while Plymouth and others recorded notable license tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Judge Russell
Amesbury
N. E. Collins
A. M. Huntington
W. H. B. Currier
C. 5. Bailey, W. D. Lowell
W. D. ‘True
C. H. Tucker
Anbover
G. A. Putnam
Parner
S. H. Boutwell
J. P. Butterfield
G. A. Poor
Francis Holt
Ashland
E. T. Billings
A. W. Eames
W. F. Ellis
G. C. Fiske
Franklin Enslin
A. Greenwood
J. H. Balcom
I. W. Ray
Braintree
A. Bates
D. H. Bates
A. O. Clark
J. BE. Bates
J. M. Knight
Yeas
Belmont
Board of Health
Josiah &. Kendall
Henry Fletcher
Jacob Hittinger
W. L. Chenery
Caroline A.R. Whitney
Watertown
Waverney
Berkeley
J. A. Read
N. H. Strange
H. Dean
C. F. Paull
C. T. Crane
Bournr E
O. R. Swift
D. R. Nye
A. R. Eldridge
Nathan Nye
C. H. Burgess
E. A. Ryder
Mary O. Leavitt
Beverly
W. H. Lovett
Johasset
Newcomb B. Tower
Philander Bates
Abraham H. Tower
Si. Pomeroy Collier
Edward F. Ripley
Grenville D. Braman
Joseph 5. Bigelow
Danvers
J. E. Hood
Selectman
F. Putnam
A. F. Welch
F. HW. Calkins
W. I. Frost
Framingham
Walter Adams
J. C. Cloyes
G. A. Reed
Alfred M. Eames
J. H. Goodell
J. E. Hemenway
S. B. Bird
Foxsporo
L. E. Gray
E. P. Carpenter
John Q. Lynch
Charles H. Briggs
Carmi Richmond
Charles Stocumb
Hanson
John Barker
Frederick M. Hersey
Charles 4. Corr
Hopkinton
C. P. Wonderly
Marcus M. Woods
R. M. Fahey
D. J. O’brien
John Phelan
Horace Wood
Kk. L. Bridges
G. L. Hemenway
Hell
Lewis P. Loring
G. Knight
F. M. Clam
W. H. Litchfield
L. A. R. Knight
Hype Parkk
DeWitt C. Rogers
James D. McAvoy
M. P. Moryell
Henry LB. Terry
Henry 8
Bunton
Charles G. Chick
Andrew Washburn
Leswick
W. K. Bell
N. R. Parley
Webster Smith
Daniel S. Russell
Jonathan Sargent
T. F. Waters
Lexington
Leonard A. Saville
Albert W. Bryant
Charles T. West
Edward P. Bliss
Ellen A. Stone
Edwin S. Spaulding
Marblehead
J. BF. Harris
W. Martin
W. FE. Nutting
W. B. Brown
Martin
Middleboro
C. T. Thatcher
Joseph L. Wood
A. I. Lavery
Sylvanus Mendall
Augustus Pratt
Adeline V. Wood
Melrose
J.B. Souther
Gould
J. P. Deering
Jon Larrabee
George Newhall
J. O. Norris
Sarah W. Bradbury
Methuen
Joseph S. Howe
J. H. George
G. O. Marsh
W. M. Rogers
J. T. Wall
Marion
C. H. Delano
Wo. A. Ryder
J. H. Allen
Obed Delano
W. Hall
C. P. Howland
Medford
P. R. Litchfield
Charles Currier
J. W. Bragdon
J. H. Hooper
M. W. Child
L. H. Leveriing
C. N. Jones
J. C. Waite
Mippie Tron
Joseph A. Batchelder
J. A. Batchelder
Jesse W. Peabody
A. W. Peabody
A. Fletcher
P. la Banen
Miron
Norrfolk
E. Fales
C. J. Murphy
N. D. Kingsbury
Henry Perkins
North Andover
E. F. Osgood
J. C. Poor
B. Hh. Borden
G.L. Weir
F. W. Frisbee
J. W. Greene
Mary (. Carlton
Norwoop
Francis Tinker
C. EK. Pond
F. A. Fales
G. A. Morse
Tyler Thayer
Ethron Brown
North Abington
George M. Church
G. A. Beal
H. A. Noyes
Frank G. Wheatly
Pembroke
George H. Ryder
Henry H. Collamore
Miles Sampson
Nathaniel Morton
Curtis Davis
W.H. Nelson
John Churchill
Bb. F. Sherman
L. F. Robbins
W. B. Standish
Elizabeth Thurber
C. O. Churchill
Burial Hill
Quincy
G. J. Gill
H. Ki. Spear
W. A. Hodges
W. N. Eaton
W.H. Ripley
Brown
Thomas Gurney
Rockfort
C. W. Pool
Joseph Manning
O. E. Smith
O. H. Cleaves
J. B
Dawes Receives Welcome Back At Pittsfield Reception
Senator Dawes was honored at the Academy of Music in Pittsfield with a reception led by W R Plunkett and chaired by Judge Barker. General Schaff read resolutions praising Dawes for three terms in the U S Senate and his public service. Dawes spoke warmly, thanking friends and noting the nation’s prosperity and enduring honors earned through labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pittsfields
Berkshire
Jim
General Schaff
Nixon
Tucker
Barker
Dawes
Miserly Newburyport recluse Lewis Pike dies at home
Lewis Pike a longtime Newburyport mason and solitary figure dies after weeks in bed with no doctor or prayer. A neighbor found him with $1500 in coin and bank books totaling over 10000 in the house. Born 1821 in South Boston, he never married and had been convicted of receiving stolen property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
Lewis Pike
Pike
Boston
New Hampshire
Ella M. Doughty Case to Resume in Vice Admiralty Court
In Halifax Nova Scotia on March 7 the fishery seizure cases resume in the Vice Admiralty Court next Saturday. Portland schooner Ella M Doughty will have witnesses called to prove violation of the 1818 treaty. Dominion customs says evidence in the David J Adams case is complete and arguments will follow before Chief Justice McDonald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallifax
N.S
Vice Admiralty Court
Portland
Ella M. Doughty
Dominion Collector of Customs
David J. Adams
Doughty
McDonald
Libel Suit Filed Against Daily News Company
Bernard D. O Con nell sues for 80000 dollars over publication claiming he advised a minor couple he married to misstate ages to obtain a marriage license. The suit cites a libelous statement published by the Daily News Company of the city.
Ellsworth women raid saloon in a muddy quarrel
The women of Ellsworth raided a liquor saloon kept by A. J. McGrevey, rolled out all the liquors and spilled them in the mud. In Reading Pennsylvania a scaffold at the Keystone market house fell, killing Albert Drohen and injuring six others. Stockholders of the First National Bank Newburyport vote to reduce capital from 800000 to 150000 with a 75000 surplus. The will of James S Tenney of Lawrence leaves remaining estate to the American Home Missionary Society of Wisconsin. The Cotton Oil Company chartered in Camden New Jersey with 5 million capital, 4 million already subscribed by Philadelphia capitalists. In Salem a joint session elects John Robinson to fill a school board vacancy. Naval training station improvements at Newport Rhode Island delayed by small appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellsworth
Lil
A. J. McGrevey
Keystone Market House
Reading
Penn
Albert Drohen
First National Bank
Newburyport
James S. Tenney
Lawrence
American Home Missionary Society of Wisconsin
New Cotton Oil Company
Standard Oil Company
Camden
N. J
Philadelphia
Salem Aldemen
John Robinson
J. P. Fessenden
Naval Training Station
Newport
R. 1
Local Patent Medicines Ad Sells Cough Cure and More
An old advertisement lists WALE'S HONEY as a cough remedy at 25 50c and 1-dollar, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP for skin care, GERMAN CORN REMOVER for corns, HILLS HAIR and WHISKER SYE for dye, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS claimed to cure in one minute, and BEAW'S RHEUMATIC PILLS as a general cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wale
Glenn
Pike
Beaw
Honorary guest from London Arillery visits Boston Ancients
Lieutenant W. H. Hayward of the London Honor able Artillery Company attended a cordial gathering of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company at Young's Hotel in Boston. Commander Temple presided as guests praised hospitality and a portrait of the Prince of Wales was presented amid toasts and speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. AH. Hayward
Honorable Artllery Company of
London
Boston
Young's Hotel
London Company
Hayward
Thomas F. Temple
Temple
C. Woolmer Williams
Rosenthal
Prince of Wales
Prince
Boston Company
Commodore Lull veteran of Civil War naval battles
Commodore Edward P. Lull, born February 23, 1836 in Vermont, died Sunday. A Naval Academy graduate in 1855, he served on the Congress and Roanoke, commanded the Tennes see after capturing it at Fort Morgan, and later held posts at the West India squadron, the naval academy, yards and docks, torpedo station, coast survey, and the Pensacola station at his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward P. Lull
Vermont
Naval Academy
Congress
Mediterranean
Roanoke
Hatteras Inlet
Brooklyn
Mobile
Fort Morgan
Tennessee
West India Squadron
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Torpedo Station
Coast Survey
Pensacola
Rev William S Howland Dies After Wife in Auburndale
The Rev William S Howland missionary of the ABCFM in Madura India died of fever at Auburndale forty two hours after his wife's death from pleuro pneumonia. He was born in Ceylon 1846 and educated at Monson Amherst and Andover. He and his wife Mary L Carpenter married 1873 and sailed for India. He led a large field and built churches. Remaining children Samuel W Susan Reed are missionaries in Ceylon and John in Guadalajara Mexico. Henry Martyn is a senior at Andover Theological Seminary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Howland
William
Howland
Madura
India
Auburndale
W. W. Howland
Ceylon
Monson Academy
Amherst College
Andover Theological Seminary
Mary L. Carpenter
Monson
Colonel A B Jewett Dead at Sixty In Florida
News from St Johnsbury Vermont reports the death of Colonel A B Jewett of St Johnsbury while in Jacksonville Florida. He helped organize the St Johnsbury and Montpelier railroad later renamed St Johnsbury and Lake Champlain and served as its superintendent and vice president. He also aided the Samville Valley road to Swanton and served in the Civil War. He was about sixty and survived by a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Jewett
St. Johnsbury
Jacksonville
Fla
Jewett
St. Johnsbury & Montpelier
St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain
Boston & Lowell Railroad
Samville Valley
Swanton
Vermont
Noted Citizens Die Across Regions in Weekend deaths
Horace P. Milton of Wellington dies at home from apoplexy. Born 1834 on Clark street, ex-apothecary clerk in East Boston, later at Unity street, long service to Dr. French and Dr. Howard. Also mentions deaths of Mme Verne’s mother, Professor Eugene Henri, Fred L. Cutter, Charles H. Sheffield, and theater manager Tracy W. Titus with brief biographical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace P. Milton
Wellington
Clark Street
Eliot School
Central Square
Boston
Unity Street
Charles French
William Howard
Milton
Mme. Verne
Jules Verne
Nantes
Eugene Henri
Providence
R. I
Lawrence
Fred L. Cutter
Batchelder & Lincoln
Federal Street
Waltham
Charles H. Sheffield
Waltham Watch Factory
Ofana Tracy W. Titus
Sierra Madreville
Titus
Alice Oates
Emily Melville
Australia
Massive turnout, limited tickets at Lowell Institute lecture
The second ticket distribution at the Cadets Armory on Columbus avenue drew 2500 in line but issued only 900. Police 30-man patrol managed the queue stretching along Ferdinand and Isabella streets as crowds waited for admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Institute
Cadets’ Armory
Columbus Avenue
Ferdinand and Isabella Streets
New City Building
Beacon Street
Driscoll & Co
Artists and officials in Rhode Island art notes
Mr H W W Kitson receives commission to sculpt the statue of Mayor Doyle for Providence. Mr L M Ganugengig sells his completed painting to a wealthy Englishman for about 5000 dollars. The Boston Art Club watercolor show opens April 5. Mr J H Caliga finishes a portrait of the late Judge Russell after several sittings. the work will debut at his studio and has been photographed for family and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W W. Kitson
Mayor Doyle
Providence
L. M. Ganugengig
Boston Art Club
J. H. Caliga
Judge Russell
Mr. Caliga
Second Masquerade Ball At Roxbury Reveals Lively Costumes
The second masquerade ball by Professor H. E. Monroe drew about seventy couples to Bacon Hall Roxbury last evening with Monroe as floor manager and aides C A Neill C E Monroe A C Smith A E Collins W T Warren W Brooks G W Collins H J Austin J H Underwood assisting. Notable costumes included H L Austin as end man Miss Duffee in an American flag outfit Miss L Ides hand painted costume Miss Bond as a schoolgirl Miss Andrews as What is it J C Sullivan English dude H B Thatcher as Duke Frederic and Miss Enunoa Hunter as baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Monroe
Bacon Hall
Roxbury
Monroe
C. A. Neill
C. E. Monroe
A. C. Smith
A. E. Collins
W. T. Warren
W. ©. Brooks
G. W. Collins
H. J. Austin
J. H. Underwood
Masked Intruder Steals Clothing From Home
A masked man broke into Edward J. Welsh's home at 2085 Glen Street at 6 30 PM and stole about $50 in clothing. A young girl saw him, he chased her with a revolver, she fled screaming to her mother and fainted. The thief departed with the loot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Welsh
Glen, Street
Warner’s Safe Cure Fame and Health Claims
A book notes a prominent businessman credits a cure for his health and wealth, prompting massive sales claims. The advert asserts Warner's Safe Cure restores kidney health, clears uric acid, and guards against disease, with widespread public acceptance and insurance implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris Lov
Warner
Court session on bond dispute over Postal Telegraph loan
Supreme Judicial Court March 7 heard cases Annie Stagg vs George Atkin and Chester Snow vs John Alley. A $102,000 verdict for recovery of 150 bonds tied to a loan agreement was reviewed with a motion for new trial overruled. Multiple related cases listed for order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
Commonwealth
Morrow
C. J
Devens
W. Allen
Holmes
Annie Stagg
George Atkinson
J. C. Gray
J.C. Ropes
Chester Snow
John B. Alley
George O. Shattuck
TI. P. Harriman
Robert G. Ingersoll
J. M. Morton
H. M. Knowlton
Barnstable
Postal Telegraph Company
Supreme Court
Seamen sue for scurvy claims against ship officers
In the first session judge Brigham hears five suits by seamen from the bark Glide who sailed July 11 1885 for Africa Madagascar and return. They allege failure to provide anti scurbutic food including lime juice caused sickness and claim $1000 damages per suit with general denial by defendants. Cases listed for trial include Pratt Pray Bird Mattison and others. Second session involves tort claim by James Sinnott administrator versus Leander Greely over a fall in a building site. judge rules the action cannot be maintained. Multiple other cases follow on the docket with varied plaintiffs and defendants including Boston Brewing Co. and rail company suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Jackson
John Doe
Africa
Madagascar
J. M. Browne
Aug. Russ
Jesse Gove
Pray
Bird
Mattison
Doe
Hanson
Eame
Hay
Metropolitan Railroad Company
Digney
Hall
Parks
Same
O'Callaghan
Herles
Worthington
Clement
Suffolk Brewing Co
Boston
Moore
Hastern Railroad Company
Mason
J. James Sinnott
Leander Greely
William Gaston
Samuel Hoar
Baker
Burton
Thompson
Stewart
Crandall
McKissick
Gould
Richardson
Butler
Wildes
Baldwin
Benson
Goodwin
Gwillim
Broderick
Litchfield
Dowd
Elec
Dey
L. Co
Goodrich
Gott
Phillips
Sears
Dodd
Bostons
W'lynn
Mass
B. Co
Brown
Murdock
McCube
Royce
Cutter
Long
McConnell
Gardner
Lamb
Whittier
Chandier
Pickard
Dill
Horton
Emimes
Sprague
Dennis
Flynn
Lane
Lawson
Wentworth
Marks
Tasker
Taylor
Dexter Eng. Company
Schwardtmann
Walker
Homer
McCarthy
Richmond
Culbert
Caldwell
Currier
Folsom
Bailey
Littlefield
Clifford
Parsons
Manning
Boylan
Ames
Harris
E. C. Gilman
C. M. Barnes
R. M. Morse, Jr
R. Lund
Warren S. Dame
Daniel E. Kempster
M. Holbrook
Faxon
Fred Joy
Kempster ¢& Frost
Horace G. Allen
Annie B. McKenna
Edey
Hampden Cunningham
Property trust dispute ties Cunningham to wife through conveyances
The document outlines claims that the property never belonged to Cunningham or was paid for by him. It contends he held it in trust for his wife and that the current holder is trustee for her, via conveyances through her husband and Farwell. Several cases listed accompany the action, including 8085-Allen vs. McKenna and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunningham
Farwell
H. G. Allen
A. Galvin
Allen
McKenna
North River Bank
Fairbanks
Marble
Boston
Taylor
Same
Reardon
Boston & Albany
Cohen
Tabraham
Cook
Holbrook
Johnson
Heffernan
Shattuck
Hardy
Miller
Ticknor
Dodge
Sherby
Mahoney
Rhiernan
Murphy
Damon
Qui
Dunphy Suit Seeks Accounting From Traveller Chief
The suit in equity by James W. Dunphy, a Traveller stockholder, against Roland Worthington and others, is set for hearing today on a demurrer. Dunphy seeks an accounting of earnings and profits by Worthington as majority stockholder for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Dunphy
Traveller
Roland Worthington
Dunphy
Worthington
Plough Ship Designs and the Buoyancy Debate
Joseph W. Norcross argues that a new plough shaped steamer offers superior ocean stability and momentum. He asserts buoyancy must be controlled, not merely present, and praises a design with underside ploughs and a deep keel to prevent rolling and maintain speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheannot
Jooserh W. Norcross
Multiple firms file insolvency and assignments nationwide
Trask, Newhall & Co of Quincy enters voluntary insolvency with liabilities of 14000 dollars. Frank Barton hats and caps of Manchester New Jersey offers 40 cents on the dollar with liabilities 2500 and assets 1500. The Union Cooperative Granite Works of South Ryegate Vermont fails. D B Closson & Co boot and shoe manufacturers of Campello and North Easton have assigned. Other assignments listed include T H Proctor & Bros Denver North Carolina G F Lamm Wilson North Carolina Ayer Bros Fayetteville North Carolina G Lanenberg Co Pickneyville Mississippi H Samuele Co Public Pond Mississippi Thomas Earle Dansville New York P S Risley Watertown New York George Huber Union City Indiana Copp Hartacher St Pierre les Becquets Quebec Berry Shiffman Co Baltimore George R Jacobs hardware Baltimore R J C Jones Jr Co wholesale liquors Baltimore George H Oyler Manufacturing Company St Louis T C Smith Sidney. In Fairfax Nova Scotia B A Smith suspended with liabilities about 60000 and assets exceeding that amount though many are bad. Creditors mostly English firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trask, Newhall & Co
Quincy
Frank Barton
Manchester
N.jl
Union
Cooperative Granite Works
South Ryegate
D. B. Closson & Co
Campello
North Easton
T. H. Proctor & Bros
Denver
N.C
G.F. Lamm
Wilson, N. C
Ayer Bros
Fayetteville
N. C
G. Lanenberg & Co
Pickneyville
Miss
H. Samuele & Co
Public Pond
Thomas Earle
Dansville
N. Y
P. S. Risley
Watertown
George Huber
Union City
Ind
Copp & Hartacher
St. Pierre Les Becquets
Que
Berry, Shifman & Co
Baltimore
George R. Jacobs
Hardware
George H. Oyler Manufacturing Company
St. Louis
T. C. Smith
Sidney
B. A. Smith
Ifairfax
N. S
Ministers oppose racial caste in education aid pledge
A Methodist ministers' meeting adopted resolutions backing the Freedman's Aid Society. They stated support for white education in the South when not endorsing caste, and asserted the society must maintain Chattanooga University through sale or transfer only if consistent with its principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Ministers
Freedsman’s Aid Society
Freedman’s Aid Society
Chattanooga University
The Witch's Fate and the War on Incurable Disease
A skeptical look at witchcraft and the outdated view of Bright's disease, contrasting old beliefs with modern medical reality. The piece defends Warner's Safe Cure as a kidney disease treatment, cites testimonials and a 5000 dollar reward claim, and questions medical endorsements and public prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Warner
Mrs. Cleveland Hosts Modjeska After Mutual Admiration
Washington letter reports Mrs. Cleveland and Mme Modjeska formed an admiration society. The First Lady invited the actress to call at the Executive Mansion after Modjeska sent a season’s greeting card. Modjeska visited on Tuesday, receiving a warm reception and flowers from the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasington
Milwwaukee Sentinel
Boston firms elect new officers and leaders
The Boston Gaslight Company named officers with Augustus Lowell as president. The Boston Penny Savings Bank trustees include Isaac B. Rich and G. W. Pope with S. G. Deblois as clerk. Commercial Wharf Company elected Eben Bacon as president and C. L. Hayward, Jr. as treasurer and clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Gaslight Company
Augustus Lowell
Augustus Flagg
Charles Henry Parker
Nathaniel J. Rust
Louis Curtis
William W. Greenough
Charles C. Smith
Boston Penny Savings Bank
Isaac B. Rich
G. Smith
Tilly Haynes
Franklin Crosby
G. W. Pope
Pliny Nickerson
Nathan Crowell
J. A. Page
John Sweetser
A. H. Caton
W. A. Rust
G. B. Hyde
Frederick Allen
Richard Leeds
J. A. Hathorne
W. H. Kennard
J. J. McNutt
S. G. Deblois
Commercial Wharf Company
Eben Bacon
G. M. Barnard
Isaac Sweetser
C. F. Shimmin
F. H. Jenney
James Emery, Jr
C. L. Hayward, Jr
Evening gatherings at Parker's and related society meetings
Painters and decorators dined at the Revere House, the Massachusetts Charitable Society dined at Parker's, and the Merchant Tailors' Exchange held its monthly meeting at Parker's with President Hodgkins presiding. Delegates reported on their Philadelphia trip to the National Exchange of Merchant Tailors organized Feb. 15. A. F. Chapman led a Massachusetts Rosicrucian Society dinner at Young's with an archeological paper on Aaron's Rod read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank K. Foster
Raverhill
Roxbury
Transcript
Mohini
Bramin
Bartol
Unitarian Club
George S. Hale
Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange
New York
Joseph Cook
Beneficent Society
Sleeper Hall
New England Conservatory
Revere House
Massachusetts Charitable Society
Parker
Merchant Tailors’ Exchange
Parker's
Hodgkins
Philadelphia
National Exchange of Merchant Tailors
A. F. Chapman
Massachusetts Rosicrucian Society
Young
Cambridge Electric Light Company Officers Elected
At the Cambridge Electric Light Company annual meeting held last evening at Dr. Bullock’s Main street office the following officers were chosen for the coming year President Charles Bullock secretary J E Burgess treasurer L M Hannum superintendent E H Mulligan and directors A P Morse S S Sleeper L M Hannum Charles Bullock Gustavus Joepper A J Applegate J E Burgess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Electric Light Company
Dr. Bullock
Main Street
Charles Bullock
J. E. Burgess
L. M. Hannum
E. H. Mulligan
A. P. Morse
Sleeper
Gustavus Joepper
A.J. Applegate
City committee reviews Meigs Elevated Railroad route
The roads and bridges committee of Came bridge city government inspected the routes proposed by the Meigs Elevated Railroad Company and visited the company works. In the evening they met to discuss granting a location and favored a Bent and Portland streets to Maine route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meigs
Came Bridge
Meigs Elevated Railroad Company
Bent and
Portland
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynn Cutters
C. IT. Chubbuck
Roland Turner
G. W. Bailey
Savars
Horace K. Atherton
William F. Hitchines
William W. Lowe
William H. Newhall
Joseph Whitehead
Wilbur F. Newhall
Isabella B. Bond
Sharon
J. E. Hewins
G. H. Hixon
B. Gamnett
A. Stone
J. M. Bullard
A. J. Felt
C. FE. Howard
H. A. Boyd
J. H. Towne
C. P. Edwards
J. H. Gould
G. G. Ferguson
Walpole
Arthur N. Cram
Julius Guild
Charles H. Hartshorn
George P. Macey
A. H. Kimball
Myron H. Piper
Charles
H. D. Skinner
E. F. Porter
W. H. Ingraham
J. K. Stickney
J. C. Stone
J.D. Manahan
William E. Farwell
Trustees Public Library
C.S. Ensign
A. O. Davidson
Wrymouth
John A. Raymond
J. H. Stetson
H. A. Nash
Henry Loud
G. A. Cushing
William Nash
Jacob Baker
J. A. Cushing
J. C. Fraser
Winnam
Wellington Pool
Pittsfield
Ella M. Doughty Case
The
Ancients
Lieutenant Hayward
Coquelin
Mr. Ventura
de Bonville
M. L. D. Ventura
Young Men's Christian Association
Paris
France
Ventura
M. Ventura
Boylston Street
Comédie Francaise
M. Coquelin
Coqnelin
Gringoire
City Notes
Professor Monroe
Brigham, C. J
Aed
Louis Roederer Champagne
Schreider - Schreider
Rich. Bry
Anchor
Bry
John D. & A. Williams
State Street
Toston
Corporation Elections