Inaugural City Finances Report Across Maine Cities
Six feet of snow covers Augusta this winter as Lewiston Auburn inaugurations report city debt figures and new officers. Knox county grand jury returns indictments while Auburn notes debt rise to 214000. Bangor makes inaugural address by incumbent mayor. Taxable valuations total 9231712 with liabilities of 700600 in bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Lewiston
Auburn
Howard
W.J. Rodick
Charles Walker
D. Thomas
F. W. Thornton
John Hibbert
Supreme Judicial Court
Knox County
Grand Jury
James Eaton
Deer Island
John Kibbies
Camden
Walker Smith
Lockport
James
Ernest Thompson
Rockland
Joseph Osgood
Gilbert and
Annie Merchant
Sturgis
T. W. Mitchell
D. W. Verrill
Freeman Haskell
John Stimson
F. H. Storah
Bangor
City Hall
Cummings
Franconia votes to abolish school districts and more
The dispatch notes Franconia abolishing its school districts, Andover banning trout fishing for five years, and a Barrington woman wearing the same earrings daily for forty years. It also covers the Concord Monitor expanding its edition by seven columns, a March 25 Republican state committee meeting to set delegates for the national convention, a Concord police court case against M V LB Stimson for obtaining a promissory note under false pretenses, and an order to liquidate China Savings Bank securities at not less than 1 below par to facilitate winding up. It reports a Northfield man Henry Keniston accused of axe assault on John Ash in Franklin with seven scalp and facial wounds following a wood-cutting dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franconia
Andover
Barrington
Concord Monitor
Republican State Committee
Concord
M. V. LB
Stimson
George Storrs Blanchard
Smith
Supreme Court
China Savings Bank of
Suncook
Henry Keniston
Northfield
John Ash
Franklin
Ash
Gerrish Road
Keniston
Towns Liquor Revenue and Local News Digest
Tunbridge reports 1062 dollars 48 cents from liquor sales via town agency last year. Hugh G. Hughes dies in Poultney quarry leaving 30000 dollar life policy for family. Adolphus Happy held in Addison county jail over 90 cent tax refusal. Burlington schools sustain sixty pupils fully clothed by Howard Relief. Louis Pino arrested at St Albans in Sutton murder case. released after Canadian authorities did not act. friends attest to his good character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunbridge
Hugh G. Hughes
Poultney
Adolphus Happy
Addison
Addison County
Burlington
Howard Relief Association
Louis Pino
St. Albans
Thomas Goddard
Sutton, P. Q
Pino
Worcester Officials Pass Record Budget and Public Notices
Governor Robinson inspected reform school and workhouse at Westboro. Worcester city council approved a 927700 annual appropriation, the largest ever. John Tester faced 25000 bond for felonious assault on a nine year old girl. child’s life in danger. Thomas Mullens killed after being struck by a freight train near West Brookfield. An attachment of 50000 levied in Springfield on John W Phelps estate interests. Convict George W Sherwood escaped from Massachusetts state prison. Gloucester Net and Twine directors elected with William Stone as president and John G Dennis as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Robinson
Westboro
Wm. Alcott, Jr
Cummington
Worcester
John E. Tester
Gloucester
Mass
Josephine Hastings
John Mullens
West Brookfield
Springfield
John W. Phelps
Willis Phelps
Phelps
John
George W. Sherwood
Massachusetts State Prison
Concord Junction
Gloucester Net and Twine Company
Wm. Stowe
Boston
Sylvanus Smith
J. Dennis
Rockport
Wm. EK. Stone
John K. Dustin, Jr
George H. Perkins
Lori
Connecticut News Roundup of Unrest and Oddities
Patrick Cantwell of Thomaston lives three weeks with a bullet in his brain. In Hartford a woman threatened linemen with a revolver over tree mutilation. Medical Examiner White reports Oliver Dyer Jr died from traumatic apoplexy after brain vessel rupture. Eastford and Mechanicsville report a ghostly eight foot figure wearing waterproof cloth and a white apparitional presence, scaring residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Cantwell
Thomaston, Conn
Hartford
White
New Haven
Bollman
Oliver Dyer
Dyer
Eastford
Mechanicsville
Griffin to be hanged on May 9 for Pawling dynamite crime
In Poughkeepsie Judge Barard sentenced John B. Griffin the Pawling dynamite murderer to be hanged on May 9. The day also brings news of a San Francisco rowing match won by Peterson over Lee for 500 dollars a side and the Pacific coast championship after a 15 length margin. Mrs Hunt widow of a Michigan millionaire contests bequests to Perkins Billings and Wyard's mother claiming her husband was insane. Albany Evening Journal comes under new management as Arkell names Sleicher editor. Methodist conference in Baltimore notes Rev Regester’s withdrawal and possible move to the Protestant Episcopal church. In Walnut Station Indiana George Harris and Daniel Harding killed in a saloon brawl with Chesman jailed afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Barard
John B. Griffin
Pawling
San Francisco
Peterson
Lee
Pacific Coast
Hunt
Eli Perkins
Josh Bilings
Artemus Wyard
Thomas Flynn
Hanlan
Australia
Hanian
Albany Evening Journal
W. J. Arkell
Canajoharie
Mount McGregor Railroad
John A. Sleicher
New York State Press Association
Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal Church South
J. A. Regester
Methodist Church South
Protestant Episcopal Church
Walnut Station
Marshall County
Indiana
Geo. Harris
Daniel Harding
John Chesman
Chesman
Harris
Harding
Morrison Bill Seen Advancing in House Trade Reform Debate Heats Up
Special dispatch from Washington notes a clearer party split among Democrats over tariff reform and the Morrison bill. Revenue reform factions grow while protectionists threaten to align with Republicans. A party conference is planned to set tariff planks and signal support for revenue reform ahead of a likely House passage. News from New York hints Tammany will back revenue reform, boosting momentum. The period also covers department examinations and a $5,000 naval committee resolution, plus a Jeannette investigation push and adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Randall
Protection Democrats
New England
New York
House
Carlisle
Morrison
Tammany
Department
Department of Justice
Leighton
Mississippi
Senate
Congressional Library
Buchanan
Georgia
Naval Committee
Lewiston
Charlie Litchman
Gen. Butler
Bro. Litchman
Father Columbia
Elmira
Democratic Party
Supreme Court Rules on Virginia Deposit Case and Copyright Suit
The Supreme Court today denied Virginia on mandamus to force a $752,809 fourth installment deposit from surplus revenue. It also upheld Sarony v Lithographic, affirming copyright protection for photographs. Justice Harlan and Justice Miller wrote separate opinions on the cases involving marshal bond liabilities and photographer rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Commonwealth of Virginia
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Treasury
Congress
Justice Harlan
Virginia
Arkansas
Burrow—Giles Lithographic Company
Napoleon Sarony
Miller
Gray
Congressional actions in the House on March 17
The House considered a resolution of inquiry on public building construction and heard numerous bills. Resolutions sought post office department correspondence on star route frauds. Other measures authorized payments and trade dollar information, while a rule suspension sought to amend section 819 revised statutes on juror standing. Debate reflected disputes over political offense prosecutions and fair trials, with a large vote tally recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Connolly
Pennsylvania
Springer
Ilinois
Department of Justice
Post Office Department
Robinson
New York
Secretary of the Treasury
Septimina Randolph Meikleham
Ermentrout
United States
Oates
Alabama
Committee On
Messrs. Calkins
Bisbee, Bayne and Reed
Messrs. Oates
Bennett
Dibble
Yeas
Randall
Committee On Appropriations
Illinois
Senate Passes Bill for Suppression of Disease
The Senate approves a $30,000 appropriation to combat foot and mouth disease with federal and state cooperation. Debates on constitutionality and scope occur as amendments seek to limit government reach and define responsibilities. The measure passes 29 to 14, expanding the funding to $59,000 for stamping out the disease nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Plumb
Bayard
Pendleton
Cullom
Garland
Mr. Hawley
Connecticut
Hawley
Harris
Hoar
Sherman
West
Congress
Commissioner of Agriculture
Verdicts in Alabama claims court list numerous awards
In Washington on March 17 the court of commissioners of Alabama claims announced multiple judgments with 4 percent interest from specific dates. Awards include August Kruse for 450 dollars, Richard C. Whitten 230 dollars, Caroline Reed 1,076 dollars among others, and many more cases involving individuals and estates with sums ranging from small tributes to thousands, detailing dates from 1863 to 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Court of Commissioners of Alabama
August Kruse
Richard C. Whitten
Caroline P. Reed
George H. Willis
Andrew I. Briggs
Reuben
George W. Robinson
Daniel Stone
Robert C. Mackay
Robert Mackay
William Mackay
R. G C. Mackay & Son
William Mackey
R.c.mackay & Son
Wm. D. Morgan
Charles L. Morgan
Elisha E. Morgan
H. Augusta Lamphear
Edward Howe
James Wight
Alexander M. Wood
Nathaniel Hooper
Elizabeth L. B. Wells
Charles Wells
The
Hamilton Manufacturing Company
Francis A. Bursley
George P. Deshon
Chas
A. Cotting
Francis Parker
H. Parker
Francis H. Jenney
Barnard Jenney
James F. Hunnewell
Henry KE. Frothingham
James Hunnewell
Edward
Moseley
Moses KE. Hale
Pembroke
Huckins
John B. Huckins
J. B. Huckins
Francis Jaques
Charles Merriam
Henry Cook
Nathaniel W.curtis
Thomas T. Bouve
Curtis, Bouve & Co
Deficiency Bill Advances in Congress With Noted Allocations
Washington March 17 The house appropriations committee finished the deficiency appropriation bill including 679000 for general purposes and 755000 for pension examining surgeons with other items for public buildings, navy, and census. Senate debates focus on pension delays and aid for claimants while February ports report 20030 arrivals and 15862 immigrants among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Appropriations
United States
Pension Bureau
Bureau of Construction and Repair
Navy Department
Haskell
Mackey
Cutts
Herndon
Poole
Senate
Hoar
Secretary of the Interior
Hioar
Union Association Opens at Cincinnati Adds Boston Club
The Union association of baseball clubs began its session in Cincinnati with eight clubs after Boston’s admission. George Wright seated as representative, grounds leased, schedules expanded to 113 games, and a shift to a 56 game home schedule per club. The championship runs April 19 to October 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Union Association of Baseball Clubs
Thos. J. Pratt
Philadelphia
Jl. W. Bennett
Washington
A. H. Henderson
Baltimore
E. 5. Heagle
Chicago
H. C. Lucas
St. Louis
Justus Haven
W. W. Ritz
Altoona
Boston
George Wright
Mr. Wright
J. M. Kelly
M.H. Hooper
David S. Solomon
B. A. Mapledoran
Johnstown
RF. A. Datton
Hartford
A. Crawford
Kansas City
Board of Directors
Funeral of actress Miss Weathersby in New York
In New York on March 17 the funeral of actress Miss Weathersby was held at the Little Church Around the Corner with many actors present including Nat C. Goodwin and Gerald Ayers. The body was interred in Marble Cemetery vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kmie Weathersby
Houghton
Nat C. Goodwin
Gerald Ayers
Sam Colville
Coxe
United States District Court
Charles J. Coghlan
John Stetson
Fifth Avenue Theatre
Coghlan
Stetson
DeWitt, Grove
Utica
Colorado Coal Company
John G. Devlin
H. KE. Sprague
Walter Bb. Lawrence
August Butler
Coleman Benedict
Gen. Palmer
Petersburg Political Clash Ends With Stabbing Threats
In Petersburg Virginia today a confrontation outside the casto house involved R A Young a leading coalition republican and deputy U S internal revenue collector and C R Raine a republican candidate. Young was struck on the head with a stick and wounded while attempting to shoot Raine a bystander stopped him. Raine was arrested and bailed to appear before a magistrate tomorrow following Young's denounce of him as a liar after a published card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Casto House
R. A. Young
United States Internal Revenue
C. R. Raine
Indore
Oung
Young
Raine
Congressman Whitney Okayed Rockwell Letter Publication
Springfield dispatch reports Congressman Whitney advised publishing Rockwell letter to Chairman Lodge on the same day the Union printed the letter. Whitney supported publication and a telegram was sent authorizing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
The
Union
Congressman Whitney
Rockwell
Lodge
Republican State Committee
Whitney
Sullivan vows $5,000 fight with Thompson under any rules
John L Sullivan told a Herald reporter he will fight Mervin Thompson in any manner or venue for $5,000 a side to a finish. He would not fight again without gloves but is willing to try with this duck. He has posted his money and will back any Chicago match Pat Sheedy arranges, leaving Thompson no escape from a fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
John L. Sullivan
Herald
Mervin Thompson
Pat Sheedy
Chicago
Assault in MacNester New Hampshire Arrests Made
Annie Brown of Derry was assaulted in the southern part of MacNester by four men who tried to outrage her. They beat Hazelton who moved to aid her. John Gill Patrick Ryan and Robert Wade were arrested. One assailant remains at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macn Nster
N.H
Annie Brown
Derry
S. Hazelton
John Gill
Patrick Ryan
Robert Wade
Holstein Cow Mercides Dies From Milk Fever At Iowa City
Iowa City report notes Mercides a famed Holstein cow owned by Secretary Wales of the National Holstein Breeders Association died this morning from milk fever. The cow and her calf, valued together at $10,000, represented a significant loss to the herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Iowa
Mercides
Secretary Wales
National Holstein Breeders’ Association
Bell Telephone case denied rehearing in Albright suit
In the United States circuit court on March 17 a motion for leave to file a supplemental bill and for a rehearing in American Bell Telephone Company v. Andrew Albright was denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. 3
United States
American Bell Telephone Company
Andrew Albright
New York Mayor Granted Appointment Power Without Aldermen
Albany March 17 The governor approves a bill allowing the mayor of New York to appoint a city official without prior confirmation by the board of aldermen. The action expands executive appointment authority in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
New York
Ape
Board of Aldermen
Rise and Fall of the Old Irish Parliament
Tremont Temple hosts an eloquent eulogy of Henry Grattan by Rev. H Bernard Carpenter and a concert to aid the Working Boys Home at 115 Eliot Street. The home, under Rev Fr Noce, houses homeless boys and seeks £5,000 by March 21 and another £5,000 two months later, with ongoing fundraising urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Ireland
Henry Grattan
H. Bernard Carpenter
Eliot Street
Fr. Noche
Father Noce
Father Roche
Alderman O’brien
Carpenter
St. Roche
Boston
Fires Across New England and Boston Notices
A series of small fires across Massachusetts and nearby areas. Rags in a register caused alarm at Mrs. Mary E. Riley’s 28 Milford Street in Boston. a Woburn blaze damaged a doctor’s house with $375 loss and a $300 burglary. Oak Hill Dedham Street home fire caused $40 damage. Readings from Malden to Taunton report multiple municipal meetings and civic actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mary E. Riley
Milford Street
George P. Bartlett
Woburn
Newton
Armstrong
Dedham Street
Oak Hill
Telegraph
Malden
Mass
Reading
Hyde & Co
H. Donogan
Chicago
Calumet Block
Brockton
Sylvester’s Corner
Patrick Larkin
Salem
A. E. Ryder
Topsfield
Taunton
Melvin Wilbur
Raynham
Young Lady in Newburyport Ends Life by Gunshot
Miss Alice Pettingell, 21, daughter of Pilot Benjamin Pettingell, residing on Neptune Street Newburyport, shot herself in the forenoon and died after brief unconscious suffering. Despondency from ill health cited as motive. no note found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
Mass
Alice
Benjamin Pettingell
Neptune Street
Lawrence
Taos
Brennan
Pacific
Ead
Hampshire Street
James
Waltham
Lowell
University of Maryland
Baltimore
Homer Deaves
Dental Department
Washington Road
Bethlehem
Brig Screamer Held at Vineyard Haven as Refugee Claim
The brig Screamer arriving from Cuba for Portland docked at Vineyard Haven with 25 Cuban passengers claiming refugee status. The Samuel Dexter pursued the vessel, now under revenue steamer guard, while Washington directs examination under the 1882 immigration act to determine if the passengers are criminal or pauper immigrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Screamer
Vineyard
Gabrielson
Negane
Washington
Robinson
Folger
Dexter
Collector of Customs
Commissioners of Emigration
Portland
Moore Testimony on Oleomargarine Additives in New York
The New York senate public health committee met to hear testimony on food adulteration. Dr George F Morris said cotton seed oil is as wholesome as olive oil and used in the south. He said nitric acid in oleomargarine is too weak to affect the stomach. Dr Garrett Casine doubted any use. Oleomargarine is said to be more digestible at lower temperatures. Frank Lythe claimed no deodorizing process exists. Waterbury reported monthly oleomargarine sales up to 1000 dollars. Witnesses said in Washington market oleomargarine is sold as butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett Casine
Frank Lythe
Waterbury
Washington
Large public meeting at Sandwich on town division plan
Correspondence from Sandwich Massachusetts notes a town meeting in the town hall this evening with two bands to discuss the remonstrants against dividing the town. Eastern residents oppose the petitioners line which would cut close to the old town hall and claim it would rob the east side of miles of shore on Barnstable bay. The article also mentions a dredging machine at Barnstable bay entrance for the Cape Cod canal and calls for stricter fisheries protections by Mashpee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich
Mass
Old Town
Barnstable Bay
Old Town Hall
Buzzards Bay
Commonwealth
Cape Cod Canal
Suez
Mashpee
Bourne
National anti monopoly convention called for Chicago
A national anti monopolists convention was issued today in Chicago to meet May 14 to nominate a presidential ticket. Delegates will include four from each congressional district four from each territory and four from the district of Columbia with alternates likewise allocated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cihicago
District of Columbia
Dark Side of Life and a Forger Arrests Cited
A Gloucester fisherman Peter Gillis aged 46 fell 20 feet from Commercial wharf onto the schooner Gertie Evelynn, suffered internal injuries, and was hospitalized. Reports also note a beating of conductor Thomas Melinor by former railroad workers, a $4 robbery near Royal Bates, a 25 foot fall injuring Cornelius Doherty, theft of two overcoats valued at $24, a telegraph worker’s fall from a roof, a three story fall fracturing a arm, and arrests for forging Charles Bean and larceny of coats with property recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Gillis
Gloucester
Gertie Evelynn
City
Metropolitan Railroad
Thomas Melinor
West Chester
Thomas F. Lynch
Collins
Royal H. Bates
Faulkner
Mass
Parce Milk
India Streets
Cornelius Doherty
Prince Street
Cross Street
City Hospital
West Fourth Street
Boston
James Reagan
Chelsea Street
Commercial Street
James I. Bean
Charles N. Bean
Michael J. McLaughlin
Bean
John Redman
John Martin
Merrimac Street
Funeral Services for Judge Otis P Ward at North Church Salem
The funeral of Judge Otis P Ward was held at the North Church in Salem on Monday afternoon. Remains were viewed in the vestibule from 1 to 2 pm, enclosed in a mahogany casket with black arcade cloth, simple floral offerings. Rev EK B Wilson officiated at 2 pm with many court and bar members from Boston and Essex present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis P. Ward
North Church
Salem
EK. B. Wilson
Supreme Court
Morton
Boston
Essex Bar
Brigham
Superior Court
W. D. Northend
Daniel Saunders
Essex Bar Association
Sidney Bartlett
W. G. Russell
Suffolk Bar Association
Endicott
Abbott
Peabody
Harmony Grove
Lord
George F. Choate
Daniel
Morse Wins Second Challenge for Cushion Caroms Emblem
In Marshall's on Monday afternoon H E Marshall faced John Morse in the second challenge for the diamond badge emblematic of the amateur championship. Morse won by three points in a 200 point match with 121 innings and 179-121 average in 2h 35m. Highest runs Morse 13 Marshall 11. Referee L E Lewis. Campbell named third challenger for Morse, to contest next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cushion Caroms
Marshall
H. E. Marshall
John Morse
Morse
Mashall
L. E. Lewis
C. H. Campbell
Marshall’s
Thieves Target Commons Corridors Prompt Guard Increase
Ottawa March 17 report says guard levels in parliament buildings rose after sneak thieves operated in the house of commons corridors and efforts were under way to capture them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Parliament
House of Commons
Political chatter across parties in 19th century press
Judge Andrews switches to Republican ranks amid speculation of fees driven allegiance. Congress may dispose of appropriation bills before August 5. Southern and New England figures like Blaine and Tilden stir debate as Democratic labor groups plan a national association in Washington. Maine voices urge revenue reform and a vigorous campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Andrews
Augusta
Congress
Fred Smasthe
Washington
Blaine
New Hampshire
Gladstone Resignation Rumors and Egyptian Campaign Doubts
London dispatches relay rumors of cabinet dissension and a possible Gladstone resignation amid debate over the Soudan policy. Health updates say he suffers laryngeal catarrh, requiring rest as officials discuss troop moves, rewards for Osman Digna, and European reactions to anarchist threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Osman Digna
Bismarck
London
Great Britain
Soudon
Graham
Handouk
Suakim
Sinkat
Berber
Osman
Evelyn Baring
Admiral Hewitt
Capt
Speedy
John
Abyssinia
Red Sea
Dankula
Massowah
Sondon
England
The
Daily News
House of Commons
Echo
Soudan
Egypt
Marquis of Hartington
Osman Degna
Cairo
Joseph Cook Defends New Congregational Creed Debate
At Tremont temple Joseph Cook discussed the New Rationalism in the New Departure and the New Congregational Creed. He labeled it semi universalist and semi unitarian, noting committee doubts on final judgment, biblical inspiration, and atonement. He urged thorough discussion before adoption and cautioned ordination for non biblical creeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Cook
Tremont Temple
Oberlin
Burial Hill
England
United States
A. WH. Plumb
Cook
Mexico
Disabled Confederate Soldiers Need Help in Richmond
The Kh. FE. Lee camp No. 1 of Confederate veterans in Richmond appeals for relief for disabled soldiers without government support. They plan a home and a May fair at the Armory, seeking cash or merchandise from banks, capitalists, corporations, manufacturers, and merchants, with acknowledgments in city papers. Address provided to respond through Hon. W. Carrington and local banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans of
Richmond
Grand Army of the Republic
W. C. Carrington
Lecture on Michael Angelo by Rev Arthur May Knapp at Disciples Church
Rev Arthur May Knapp spoke on Michael Angelo highlighting the Renaissance trio of Michael Angelo Leonardo and Raphael as pivotal figures. He traced Michael Angelo from classical subjects to religious power and praised photography and stereopticons in studying the Sistine ceiling. The next lecture will cover Leonardo da Vinci.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Hnnapp
Arthur May Knapp
Michael Angelo
Church of the Disciples
Leonardo
Raphael
Greece
Phidias
Praxiteles
M. Angelo
David
Moses
Sistine
Leonario da Vinci
Silver King at the Boston Theatre in Boston
The Boston Theatre presented The Silver King last night with Wilfred Denyer, Nellie Denver, Mrs. Barry, and many others. Reviews praise Mrs. Barry and Mr. Redmond for strong performances, note some uneven acting, elaborate sets, and predict a long run despite calls for trimming. The Hanlons at the Globe and other acts followed, drawing hearty audience reaction and lively comic pieces throughout the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tompkins
Boston Theatre
Wilfred Denver
Vees
William Redmund
Nellie Denver
Thos
Barry
Alice Pierce Daniel Joikes
J. Maguinnis
Herbert Skinner
T. Craven
H. E. Chase
Frank Selwyn
Will S. Ingersoll
Olive Skinner
Rachel Nowh
Tabitha Durden
Emma Jones Dup
England
Denver
America
John Franklin
Hanlons
Globe
Hanlon Brothers
Agai
Globe Theatre
John
Bob
Bob Belter
Raymond
Boylton Museum
Boylston Museum
Minnie Lawton
Manning
Drew
Ben Snow
Gyer
Mackie
Nellie St. John
Davises
New Bedford
Frank Daniels
J. H.conor
Jennie Yeamans
Seome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Boston Weekly Fest
Post Publishing CO
Hoston Post
Telegraph and Mail
NEW England News
Laine
Vermont
Massachusetts
Webster Historical Society
Darius J. Ingraham
Samuel
Collyer
Pawtucket
R.I
Comany
Green
Charlestown
Wm. Mitchell
Orthodox Society
Isaac Reed
Waldoboro
Selectmen
Clais
United States Supreme Court
Appropriations
England and Wales
Germany
House Banking and Currency Committee
Wilkins
McPherson Bank
Buckner
Greely
Schley
Alert
Court of Commissioners of
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Joseph E. Moore
Thomaston
House Committee On Commerce
Logan
Revenue Marine Service
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Revenue Marine
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Commission
Lancaster
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Staten Island
Detroit
Huron
Minnesota
New Orleans
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Gotham Gleanings
Sluggar Sullivan
Cleveland
Hen. H. Bernard Carpenter
Dublin
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Burke
William Pitt
Lion Heart
Grattan
Alexander Pope
Speaker
Middle Temple
France
Greenland
John Toler
William
Pitt the Younger
Othello
E. Rockwood
Daniel J. Pickering
E. B. Stowe
Foxboro
W. H. Torre
Newland F. Howard
William H. Torrey
Charles Calvin Sumner
Marshfield
L. P. Hatch
J. E. Well
E. H. Walker
I. H. Hatch
Luther White
J. H. Bourne
N. Phillips
Wrentham
C. J. Randall
D. T. Stone
F. N. Plimpton
Poor
Board of Health
H. B. Coleman
J. E. Grant
W. E. Pond
L. R. Blake
John E. Grant
A. W. Coleman
George S. Sheldon
Alonzo Cook
M.J. Korman
W. E. Sorney
Sherborn
F. Grant
J. Eames
F. W. Cushing
G. A. Sawyer
C. Ji. Dowse
J. H. Leland
J. W. Church
C. H. Dowse
Hardie
J. N. Leland
D. Phips
J. Dowse
Lawins
South Framingham
Framingham
Foxborough
C. F. Howard
Wm. H. Torrey
N. K. Howard
W. H. Torrey
C. Calvin Sumner
Charles Slocumb
A. T. Daniels
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Charles W. Hodges
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Frank I. Sherman
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Sarah Bernhardt
Messrs
Abby and
Alston Brown
R. E. Lee Camp
C. Richmond
Virini
Jos. R. Anderson
Col
Archer Anderson
J. Davenport, Jr. Esq
National Bank
A Stokes
J. L. M Curry
W. E. Hatcher
M. D. Hoge
Allen & Ginter
Rev A
Tumney
Lyman J. Ayer
Herman Uartman
Temple Street
Hickman
Milk
Washington St
Boston Weekly Post
Daily Post
Weekly Post
A. FB. Moore
Ayer
Hartman
Startman
Frank Hardenbergh, Jr
Brooklyn
Boston Museum
Africa
Willm Mitchell
Winchendon
Russell
J.G. B. Seigert
Las
Camp Street
Lafayette Square
Anches
Jules A. Gauche
New Orlean
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!