Hoyt Play Delights New Hampshire Legislature in One Day
Special to the Post reports Charles Hoyt’s Temperance Town performed in White's Opera House for lawmakers in Coxcorp New Hampshire. The company arrived at 11 45, played at 1 00, then packed scenery for a 5 00 departure to Boston, where a second show followed at the Park Theatre. Hoyt spoke praising entertainment while noting his anti prison stance for liquor sales, and the feat of a full production traveling 148 miles for two performances in one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxcorp
N. H
Charles Hi. Hioyt
Boston
White
Opera House
Hoyt
Mink
Bingo Jones
Ober
Elsie Lombard
Ruth
Mr. Hoyt
Vermont
Park Theatre
Everetts bid for First Unitarian pastor rejected
Dr Willian Everett of Quincey failed to secure a pastorate at the First Unitarian Church meeting last evening. The private vote stood 80 for and 51 against with about ninety people present. The motion to trial Everett for twelve Sundays began April 2, while a parish committee referral failed. The church remains without a pastor amid mixed opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Everett
Quincey
First Unitarian Church
A. Field
Henry H. Faxon
Everett
Charles A. Foster
Genealogical tale traces Queen Emma of Hawaii lineage
In Provincetown Isaac B Young of Chatham recounts John Young of Truro sailing in 1779 as boatswain of the Elinor, his marriage to Kaanaha the chief’s daughter, rise to high office in Hawaii, and Queen Emma’s inheritance, noting Emma’s death and disputed heirs among natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provincetown
Isaac 3B. Young
Chatham
Joseph Young
Queen Emma
John Young
Sandwich Islands
Truro
Cape Cod
Elinor
Hawaii
Sanwich Islands
Young
Davis
Kaanaha
Kaanacha
Kelimaiki
Fanny Young Kekeleakaline
Fanny
Emma
Honoludt
Kamehameha PV
Harris Talks as His Fate Looms in New York Cell
Carlyle W Harris, awaiting execution at Sing Sing after his conviction, chats with reporters about the case and his hopes while declaring innocence. His mother vows to present new clemency evidence and says she will witness the execution with juror Mason's affidavit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Post
Carlyle W. Harris
Sam
Governor Flower
Sing Sing
Harris
Carl
Mason
Cottin
Flour Dust Explosion Destroys Keeler Mill Causing Death and Damages
A massive flour dust explosion at the Keeler flouring mill in Litcheseelp Illinois after a fire broke out. Millwright John Cowie was killed and several workers injured as the blaze leveled the mill and surrounding businesses. The elevator and 250000 bushels of wheat were destroyed, with losses near 1 million and fire damage felt in neighboring villages. Authorities investigated origin while insurance coverage stood at about 350000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litcheseelp
Ill
Keeler
John Cowie
Clyde
Butler
Gillespie
Hillsboro
V. Hoffman
E.R. Eichelbroth
Thomas Donahue
Henry Steigle
Levi Hussey
Greenwald
Andrew Duncan
A. Neuber
John Krauss
Michael O’neil
Smith
Three Hotel Dinners Highlight Local Club and Union Gatherings
The Kickers' Club hosted a complimentary dinner for Mr. F. C. Sovey at Tremont House with Hon. P. P. Collins presiding and a list of notable attendees. The Universalist Social Union held its fifth regular meeting at Thorndike with guests Reverends Beach and Blackford and Mr. Endicott of Chelsea. Evening High School teachers met at American House for a special dinner led by Mr. Benjamin Tenney with twenty six attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kickers’ Club
F.C. Sovey
Tremont House
PP. A. Collins
E. C. Hovey
John M. Corcoran
John H. Burke
James Morgan
James RE. Flynn
Michael F. Curran
J. P. Flynn
James FE. Ryan
John T. Nooran
Matthew Tierney
Samuel H. Hudson
T. J. Barrett
John McQuaid
R. A. Stranahan
John J. Collins
Universalist Social Union
Thorndike
William H. Sherman
David N. Beach
Prospect Street Congregational Church
Cambridge
L. PB. Blackford
Universalist Church
Waltham
Eugene F. Endicott
Chelsea
American House
Benjamin Tenney
Isaac F. Paul
Frank M. Copeland
Albert Poor
Agnes Ryan Burial After Albany Inquest
The body of Agnes Ryan was buried yesterday in Vernon Street after being brought home by her husband James Casey from Albany. The Catholic church reportedly refused services at Mt. Benedict due to a death by own action. An Albany inquest was pending, with theories of overdose or foul play being considered by the family who doubt poisoning and suggest a motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Ryan
Casey
James Casey
Albany
Vernon Street
Mt. Benedict
Father Dailey
St. Francis de Sales
Agnes
Ryan
Bixby's summer hotel burns in Castleton blaze
Butiano Vermont March 21 fire destroys Bixby's summer hotel at Castleton with estimated losses of 1500 dollars and insured value of 1000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butiano
Law on gas pipe duties cited in Jamaica Plain case
A discussion on whether a gas company may be compelled to lay pipes for customers, including a Jamaica Plain organized company. The speaker urges fair, liberal treatment to lower gas costs and improve service. Concluding argument by Mr Babson set for Tuesday at 2 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Babson
McDonald
Babson
Jamaica Plain
Bay State
Rhode Island Democrats Nominate State Ticket for Victory
Providence March 21 The Democratic State Convention elected a permanent committee and adopted platform and resolutions. The ticket includes Governor David S. Baker Jr North Kingston Lt Governor Dalton E Young Newport Secretary of State John J Neffernan Woonsocket Attorney General Clarence A Aldrich Providence General Treasurer John G Perry South Kingston. Baker urged unity and reform while pledging to repeal the Sherman Act and reduce tariffs. party supports working people and factory reform with a six to nine hour workday and female inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Owen
State Central Committee
Samuel S. Iloney
Newport
Warwick
David S. Baker, Jr
North Kingston
Dalton E. Young
John J. Neffernan
Woonsocket
Clarence A. Aldrich
John G. Perry
South Kingston
David 8. Baker, Jr
Democratic Party
Congress
Jefferson
Jackson
Grover Cleveland
West
Rhode Island
Page
Lapham
Rover Cleveland
Oscar Lapham
Charles H. Page
Democratic Party of
Horticultural Show Opens with Notable Exhibits At Massachusetts Society
The Massachusetts Horticultural Society opened its spring exhibition yesterday noon and runs until Friday evening. The display features many flowers including hyacinths tulips azaleas and narcissus. Notable exhibitors include W Gilmore Nathaniel T Widder and the Bussey Institutions among others with extensive cut flower and vegetable showcases. A Japanese sign palm 125 years old is also on view in a glass case near the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
W. Gilmore
Nathaniel T. Widder
Bussey Institutions
Rea Bros
EF. &. Converse
J. L. Gardner
George M
H H. Fauke
Henry S. Rand
EF. M. Gill
E. G. Bridge
Cgralvin Bros
Joseph S. Fay
Joseph Tailby
J. Newman & Sons
Peck & Sutherland
George Sanderson
Elmer Sanderson
George F. Stone
H.R. Kinney
E. SS. Converse
Winter Bros
W. Houstis
Walter Russell
H. R. Kinney
George N. Stone
H. Terry
W. Theustis & Son
W. EB. Kendall
F. B. Hayes
Face as proof of talent and Miss Soluso’s painting
A quoted exchange asserts talent is visible in a person’s face and claims one glance at Miss Soluso proves she paints. The remark reflects a direct, opinionated view on artistic ability and recognition through facial cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Soluso
A Game At Cards And The Card Trust
The United States Printing Company of Cincinnati leads the national card trade, owning the Indianapolis firm after a clash over limits. The New York Consolidated Playing Card Company remains a business rival, while the National Playing Card Company of Indianapolis loses out and may exit. The three form a national card and fancy label trust, shaping the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Printing Company
Cincinnati
National Playing Card Company of
Indianapolis
Cincinnati Company
New York Consolidated Playing Card Company
New York
The Lons Cotton Strike Stalemate Deepens
London March 21 The Federation of Master Cotton Spinners met to consider the Amal gamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners offer to halt the strike for five months if wages are not reduced more than 214 percent. Masters demand a 5 percent cut and reject restoration. Settlement appears unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Federation of Master Cotton Spinners
Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners
Vermont granite exhibit chosen for world fair Chicago
Barre Vermont March 21 The Vermont World's Fair commissioners have sent a large exhibit of granite marble and soapstone to the World's Fair and will dispatch another shipment April 10 FF 0 Cutler of Cutler Burnham granite dealers has been chosen manager of Vermont's granite exhibit at Chicago.
Leather shoe trust forms to control New England market
A leather manufacturers association emerges as leaders meet at Kidder Peabody. Thomas E. Proctor is said to be elected president as firms plan to buy small tanneries and stabilize prices, aiming to dictate output and prices across New England shoe makers while opposing the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leather Trust
New England
Kidder, Peabody & Co.’s
Thomas E. Proctor
New York
Boston
Comine
Combine
T. E. Proctor & Co
James RK. Plumb
Senate Caucus Reorganizes Senate Officers Amid Patronage Debate
Democrats in the Senate caucus discussed reorganization of elective officers on March 21, nominating William B. Cox of North Carolina for Secretary and Richard J. Bright of Indiana for Sergeant at Arms, with plans to parcel patronage via the party caucus. Adjournment timing remains uncertain, with Republicans predicting a renewed caucus and campaign strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Messrs
Dpeffer
Kyle
Allen
William B. Cox
North Carolina
Richard J. Bright
Indiana
W. H. Milburn
House of Representatives
Montana
Wyoming
Democratic Committee
Nopinees
Free Lecture At Wen dell Phillips Union Tonight
A free lecture will be held at the Wen dell Phillips Union at 812 Washington Street this evening at 7 45 o clock. The subject is Portents of a Labor War in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Phillips Union
Washington Street
Almerica
Massachiusepys
IASOL
Wilbur W H. Smitie
Boston
City Messenger Alvah Peters Marks 25 Years of Service
Alvah H Peters entered the City Hall messenger department as assistant in 1872 and was unanimously elected city messenger in 1872. He has been re elected by the City Council every year since. He has served under eleven Mayors, seventeen Aldermen chairmen, and twenty Common Council presidents, with his duties expanding over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvah H. Peters
City Messenger
City Hall
Board of Aldermen
Chinamen Defy Geary Law Registration Push in Chinatown
In Boston and western Massachusetts many Chinese residents resist the Geary act requirements. Only seven had fulfilled the law by yesterday. Protesters claim equal rights, denounce the act as unjust, and plan to challenge its constitutionality in federal court with San Francisco lawyer Rionin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chinatown
United States
Rionin
San Francisco
Tey
Federal Building
Dr. Dewey offers two weeks free treatment for catarrh
Dr. Dewey, at 40 Tennyson Street near Columbus Avenue by Providence depot, invites all to test his new catarrh cure. He claims to treat lung troubles rheumatism and dyspepsia after others fail and says his personalized blood medicines are unequaled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Tennyson Street
Columbus Avenue
Providence Depot
New Toilet Washstand At Paine's On Canal Street
A new star in the furniture firmament appears at Paine's 45 Canal street a toilet washstand combining toilet table wash stand and French dressing cabinet. It is described as ingenious and desirable with an extremely low price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine’s
Canal Street
Boston Primary Union Announces Weeky Saturday Meetings
The Boston Primary Union will relocate from Tremont Temple to Wesleyan Hall at 36 Bromfield Street. Meetings for Sunday school teachers will continue Saturdays at 2 o'clock to study the International and Blakeslee lessons until further notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chapel Hall
Tremont Temple
Wesleyan Hall
Bromfield Streets
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promised Eye and Nose Relief
A parent recalls a boy who fell from a high chair injuring his nose and inflaming his eyes. After various medicines failed, the family tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and observed improvement, crediting it with possible recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Hood
Divorce Trial Over Hair Pulling Allegations
Annie Sutton testified before Judge McKim that her husband John beat and dragged her by the hair, pulling it out in handfuls, and she produced a brown pasteboard box containing her own hair as proof. John denied the allegations, insisting he had never abused her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Sutton
Ilory
Annie
John
Joln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paa
Eweyane
THE
Boston Post
Orld’s Fair
Soston Post
Uri
Hampshire
Concord
Granite State
BR. Everett
Post
Fam
Spcarthy
Ruggles Court
Roxbury
Mass
A.W. Wheeler & CO
Ifanover
HI Haris
Laura
Agnes Ryans Ruhthal
Barker
John P. Squire & CO
Frank O. Squire
Fred F. Squire
Prest
Treas
Fanzuil Hall Market
North Market Street
Touston
Alans
Greenough
GAS Combine
Dollar Gas
GAS Commissioners
LONS
Chicago
Scott
Scott & Bowne
N. Y
Proctor
Alvah
Our City
Boston Primary Union
Piqua, Ohio
Cassell Purcell
Tle
J. R. Purcell
South St
Piqua
Ohio
ST. Mary's Y. Mag. A. Gym
St. Mary’s YM. C. A. Athletic Club
Pressident
M. F. Byrne
Nicholas B. Gilbride
Richard Sullivan
Johnson & CO
Custom House St
Mase
Anson Anoop
USA
Anore
J. S. Johrson & CO
Old Colony
Wilson Bros
Tremont Row
Osend Doe
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