Cranberry Pick Plan Ties Tuition Aid to Marsh Gift
Students at a college may earn tuition by picking cranberries as the institution receives a cranberry marsh. Henry Watterson charges the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette with rushing into Kentucky politics with heated speed. No duel planned yet. Debates arise in New York and Brooklyn over a proposed renaming if they consolidate, with West Boston as a suggested option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lias College
Henry Watterson
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Kentucky
New Christian Union Building Opens With Quiet Grandeur
The recently completed addition to the Christian Union building opened for public inspection yesterday. It showcases good taste and healthful comfort, nearly doubling capacity. People are impressed, and with its growing popularity another enlargement may be needed in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Union
Sheba
Merritt Removed As Streets Chief By Baltimore Aldermen
The Baltimore board of aldermen passed an order to remove Merritt from the post of Superintendent of Streets, a position he held after a recent election. The piece argues the move premature and ill advised and urges the council to reappoint him for the remainder of his term. It critiques the partisan aldermanic district bill and praises Maryland Democrats for unity, reform, and adopting new primary laws to ensure honest ballots and fair counts in primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streets
Merritt
Common Council
Democratic Party
Maryland
Baltimore City
Continental Guards
Slade, Wooley and
Pray
New Orleans
National Lancers
Boston
Street Department
Leighton
Nehemiah T. Merritt
Alderman Slade
Haldeman
Mr. Merritt
Committee On Paying
Whittier
Sid
Kendricken
Woolley
Yeas
Anthony
Devlin
O’brien
Welch
Slade
Whitten
Testing the Steel for Warship Cruisers in 1800s Debate
Washington dispatch details Merrick's star route trial speech praising the defense and promising a strong factual basis. Reports on steel testing rules for new cruisers, possible overseas guns, and a South Boston firm ready to supply 6 to 10 inch cannon with 2000 fps muzzle velocity within ten months. Alabama Claims judgments listed for many claimants, with Behan US case for $33,192 and other dismissals noted. Douglass denies any White House guidance for a colored convention and Louisville venue announced for September. Plans emerge for consolidating districts. Grand Army to decorate graves within ten miles of Washington on Decoration Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Merrick
Ingersoll
Naval Advisory Board
United States
Department
Seeard
Navy Department
South Boston Iron Works
eThe
Alabama
Court of Commissioners of Alabama
Benjamin F. Howland
J. F. Dearborn
W. F. Thomas
A. H. Seabury
Wi. Dunham
W. C. Taber
Charles W. Cook
R. W. Hilliard
Robert S. Brown
Joseph Vera
Mathias Amos
Antona Sylvia
Joseph Viena
Edgar Russell
Eustace C. Fitz
Norman Call
L. H. Coolbroth
B. T. Martin
Sarah E. Kingston
C. A. French
Daniels. Goodelle
Joseph Park
Matilda B. Nichols
Robert Porter
J. G. Pank
John C. Blanchard
Wm. H. Pank
Henry H. Grant
Eustace C. Fritz
Charles R. Greene
Daniel W. Dobbin
Eliza G. Dobbin
Nathan Howard
James A. Chamberlain
J.T. Vose
Ann G. Butler
Charles E. Runlett
Frederick Douglass
Arthur
Douglass
Louisville
Newburyport
Boston
Dame
Slack
Internal Revenue Bureau
Gen. Drum
Nickerson
Philadelphia
Maud S Makes Fast Mile at Hartford and Other 1870s News
Multiple items: Maud S ran a mile in 2 16 at Hartford on Monday. Florence M Hennessey of Salem Mass was arrested in New York on a requisition for bigamy. Freight train delays occur near Hebronsville on Monday. Three Smith brothers killed Cecil in Helenwood Tenn over an old feud. Fred A Crowley, a civil engineer, died by his own hand in Troy N Y. Mexican government enters a railroad consolidation with Jay Gould and Gen Grant. Granite State disaster inquiry at New London yields no new leads. fire origin remains a mystery. Reformed Presbyterian synod at Pittsburgh urges abstinence from tobacco. Friends in New York consider funding Indian schooling in Carlisle and Hampton. In St Louis, Hiram Smellins killed Amici Deverentz and wounded Martha McDaniel, then died by suicide after mass. Charles Charton intoxicated in Burlington N J, killed by watchman Jacob Fireng who is jailed. United Presbyterian assembly in Pittsburgh discusses Dr Blakie’s pay. grant kept at 300 a year. Concord railroad stockholders to meet with debates on consolidation with B C M railroad. Baltimore episcopal council urges education of American Indians begun at Carlisle and Hampton. Henry M Ladd to be installed as pastor in Cleveland with Brand, Carrier, and Tenney participating. Stones dropped from Brooklyn Bridge hit Bristol steamer. close calls reported near Reynolds and Blanchard. Nelson Jordan, a drunk riots in Archer Fla. marshal shot. posse fires back, Jordan killed. Sem Don can is arrested. Prisoners, including Sem Doncan, moved to Gainesville jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud S
Hartford
Florence M. Hennessey
Salem
Mass
New York
Boston and Providence
Hebronsville
Smith
Cecil
Helenwood
Tenn
Fred A. Crowley
Thames River
Connecticut
Troy
N. Y
Jay Gould
Gen. Grant
Granite State
New London
Reformed Presbyterian Synod
Pittsburg
Society of Friends
Secretary of the Interior
Friends
St. Louis
Hiram Smellins
Amici Devcrentz
Martha McDamiel
Cedar Hill
Charles Charton
Madame Grabb
Burlington
N. J
Jacob Fireng
Fireng
United Presbyterian General Assembly
A. ST. Blakie
Boston
Concord Railroad
Concord
N. H
Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad
Northern Lines
General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church
Baltimore
Samuel Ashhurst
Carlisle
Hampton
Henry M. Ladd
Euclid Avenue
Carrier
Oberlin
H. W. Tenney
Cleveland
Bristol
Fall River
Brooklyn Bridge
Reynolds
United States Land Office
Gainesville
Detroit
Orange County
Fla
Western Union Telegraph Company
Cove Bend
Greensburg
National Academy of Design
Kellogg
Chicago
Charleston
le Forge
Washington
Lieut
Chipp
St. Augustine
Marechal Neil Roses
Merritt
Donelson
Jackson
8. C
Wilkesbarre Mountain Park
Lehigh and Suasquehanna
Wilkesbarre
South Florida
Qpooka
New York City
Army Medical Museum
Kalamazoo
Mich
New York Lower Bay
New England
Indiana
Zukertort
London
France
Dover
Calais
England
As the Wolf
Chicago Zoo
Romulus
Remus
United States
Cuba
Paris
Carlyle
Whittier
San Francisco
Europe
Glasgow
Charles J. Huse
West Dresden
Maine
Bangor
Brussels
Berlin
Rome
Florence
Vienna
Manchester
Liverpool
Edinburgh
Theophile
Rue de Nancy
Charles Q. Driscoll
West Twenty-seventl Street
Two Fires at Newton and Other May Fire News
Two fires near Newton report extensive damage including William Nelson’s stable and greenhouse on Lexington street Auburndale with $500 loss. John Lynch dwelling Boston inc incendiary origin slight damage. Chelsea woodshed fire at Spruce and Second streets $25 loss. Tremont Street curtain fire $25 damage. International notices from Meriden Paris Portsmouth Webb City Charleston and Indianapolis report various damages and injuries totaling tens of thousands of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
William Nelson
Lexington Street
Auburndale
John Lynch
Pearl Street
Boston
Chelsea
Spruce and
Second Streets
Meriden
Conn
Leopold Wolfe
H. Carpenter
Pakiss
Decker & Mot
America
Portsmouth
N. H
Moulton
Caroe
Northampton
Austin Jenness
Rye Beach
St. Louis
Webb City
Charleston
S. C
Corbett
Indianapolis
Ind
Denley
Massachusetts Regiment Arrives and Lawence Trip
Company F of the ninth Massachusetts infantry arrived from Nashville and left for Lawrence Massachusetts in the day. President Arthur stayed quietly at his law partner’s house, walked, and watched Central Park wheelmen parade. Mutual Union Telegraph stockholders elected directors including Moore Baker Gould Haven Sage and Peck. The annual police parade featured 1200 officers marching from the Battery to Union Square and reviewed by the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ninth Massachusetts Infantry
Nashville
Lawrence
Mass
Arthur
C. K. Miller
Central Park
Mutual Union Telegraph Company
John G. Moore
George F. Baker
George William Ballou
Jay Gould
George J. Gould
George G. Haven
Russell Sage
Harris
Fahnestock
George 8. Scott
George H. Holt
Charles P. Peck
Broadway
Union Square
Louisville tobacco stakes and derby results recap
In Louisville on May 28 Leonatus won the mile heats in 1:46.4 and 1:47.9. The three quarter mile race was divided with 12 starters in the first heat and nine in the fifth. Freeland won the first and Pearl Jennings the fifth. The purse race for one and one sixteenths miles went to John Henry with Bondholder second in 1:50.4. The handicap steeplechase of nine and a half furlongs was claimed by Snowbox in 2:58.19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Leonatus
Freeland
Pearl Jennings
John Henry
Bondholder
Snowbox
Pugilist Cleary sues mayor and lieutenant over sparring event
Michael Cleary files two bills of particulars in a civil suit against Mayor King and Police Lieutenant Albright. He says authorities prevented a sparring exhibition at Concordia hall on January 15 between Cleary and John N. Sullivan and seeks five thousand dollars in damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Michael Cleary
Cleary
King
Albright
Concordia Hall
John N. Sullivan
Pilgrim Society Elects Officers At Annual Meeting
Plymouth Mass May 28 At the annual meeting of the Pilgrim society the following officers were elected for the ensuing year President Hon Thomas Russell of Boston and secretary William S Danforth of
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Mass
The
Pilgrim Society
Thomas Russell
Boston
William 5. Danforth
Steam fire engine arrives for Old Orchard fair
Old Orchard tests its new Silsby steam fire engine with a single stream through 200 feet of hose at 257 feet. The Portland Register notes telegraph line Ellsworth to Bar Harbor ready June 10. Maine second regiment units will attend Port land Fourth of July events. A Minot treasurer Swan litigation leaves town liable for some transactions. A cow in Saco wandered into a kitchen and admired herself in a mirror. Gov Rebie appoints Wakefield pharmacy commissioner and Mortland railroad commissioner. Emma Torsey trustee of insane hospital. Keyes trustee of the College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Register
Old Orchard
Maine Second Regiment
Portland
Ellsworth
Bar Harbor
Silsby
Law Court
J. Bb. Swan
Minot
Swan
Cyrus Cleaves
Saco
Rebie
Seth D. Wakefield
Lewiston
Mortland
Rockland
Emma Torsey
Readfield
Insane Hospital
Charles W. Keyes
The
College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts
Two New Hampshire items and storm damage report
Joan Welch of Pittsfield drowned in the Suncook river Monday. New Era Augur Co formed at Portsmouth with 500000 capital. Agricultural society officers met at Concord but chose no exhibition site. A thunderstorm hit Rye Beach at noon, a house was struck by lightning but fire caused no damage, and Moulton's North Hampton carpenter shop burned for 300 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan D. C. Welch
Pittsfield
Suncook River
New Era Augur Company
Portsmouth
New Hampshire Agricultural Society
Concord
Rye Beach
House of
Austin Jenness
Governor appoints Hiram Carleton probate judge in Washington
The governor names Hiram Carleton of Montpelier probate judge for the district of Washington, replacing the resigned Harvey Tilden. In North Derby on Saturday morning a quarrel between Judson Wood and George Cade led to Cade striking Wood on the head with a sledge hammer, crushing the skull and leaving Wood in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Carleton
Montpelier
District of Washington
Harvey Tilden
North Derby
Judson Wood
George Cade
Cade
Wood
Massachusetts News Briefs Include Fatality and Crimes
Massachusetts items report Seth Covell aged 80 killed by the earl at Wellfleet on Monday. John Harriman held for trial on $2,000 for arson at Winchendon. Noyes’s factory engineer Daniel Norton found insensible fatally injured. David Miller from Worcester relieved of $600 by bunko men. Hiram Varney bound over to superior court on forged checks. Rev Charles Lynch paralyzed and in danger at North Adams. Bluefish and tautog catches reported near Marion and Cobasset road project advanced. Two men killed near South Framingham after a smoking car incident. Local court sentences in Newburyport and Salem for varied offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Covell
Wellfleet
John Harriman
W. P. Clark
Winchendon
Daniel W. Norton
Noyes
Newburyport
David Miller
Worcester
Bunko
Miller
Hiram Varney
Gloucester
Superior Court
City National Bank
Spinney
James G. Tarr & Bros
North Adams
Charles Lynch
St. Francis Church
Springfield
Marion
New Bedford
Cobasset
Atlantic Avenue
M. F. Dickinson, Jr
Boston
Strait’s Pond Flats
Border Street
Phillip Minot
South Framingham
J. J. Hines
John McGee
Kewburyport
David Casey
Salem
House of Correction
James J. Kennedy
John Harney
Lynn
John II. Page
Lawrence
Alfred Brooks
Edward Dennison
Peabody
Man shoots himself on Pine Street Providence
An unknown man about 50 years old committed suicide on Pine Street in Providence Sunday night. A 14-year-old son of Samuel G. Cottrell drowned at Westerly Saturday night. Burglary waves hit Woonsocket area with Cigar store of Wesley C. Cook and saloon of John Gubby entered. Saloons of Michael Gillern and Thomas Callaghan in Waterford Mass near Woonsocket were entered Monday morning with goods stolen. Lead suspect named James Dolan, recently pardoned from Concord prison by Gov. Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Street
Providence
Charles Cottrell
Samuel G. Cottrell
Westerly
Woonsocket
Wesley C. Cook
John Gubby
Michael Gillern
Thomas Callaghan
Waterford
Mass
James Dolan
Concord
Gov. Butler
Hartford Tragedy: Child Struck by Express Train
In Hartford on Saturday afternoon August We zoreh aged 7 was struck and killed by an express train on the New York New Haven and Hartford line. In Norwalk an attack on Alfred Mills a poor oysterman and cripple is alleged to have been by Oliver Cook a wealthy oyster grower. Mills was beaten while gathering oysters a bed courts said was natural growth. Cook to be tried today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Wezoreh
New York
New Haven
Hartford Road
Norwalk
Alfred Mills
Oliver Cook
Mills
Cook
Women mob at Rose Hill mine halts work in Illinois
Report from St Clair county says about 150 women wives and daughters of strikers halted operations at Rose Hill mine near West Belleville at 5 PM armed with clubs. Sheriff’s posse driven off. mine in civilian control, militia may be sent. Women then moved to Reincke’s mine shop 1 and drove out workers. Riot at Belleville mines rumored militiamen fired, one miner dead and several wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
St. Lovuis
St. Clair County
Rose Hill Mine
West Belleville
East St. Louis
Rose Hill
Reineckes
Belleville
Boss Mahone Unhorsed A Democratic Gain
May 28 Richmond Va reports show uniform Democratic gains in township and county elections. Defections from the Readjuster ranks are large, signaling near end of Mahone rule. Private and semi official returns point to a broad Democratic revival and likely presidential victory. State papers note substantial swing beyond expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ricumonnd
Mahone
Richmond
Dispatch
Whig
Sullivan Debuts as Metropolitans Pitcher in 20–15 Victory
About 5,000 spectators watch the Metropolitans defeat a picked nine 20 to 15 in New York. John L. Sullivan starts as pitcher, but his control and form disappoint. Other scores: Buffalos 3 over Philadelphias 2 at Buffalo. Bostons 10 over Detroits in 11 innings at Detroit. Browns 12 over Princetons 11 at Princeton. Providence 6 over Holyokes 4 at Holyoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitans
John L. Sullivan
Buffalo
Philadelphias
Buffalos
Detroit
Detroits
Bostons
Princeton
N.J
Browns
Princetons
Holyoke
Providences
Holyokes
Walking match scores and health ad in Baltimore notice
Baltimore report lists late night walking match distances with runners Albert Hughes Noremac Hart Panchot Rat Bennett and Sweeny amid a scuffle of numbers while a separate kidney and urinary complaint advertisement promotes Buchapaiva for $1 and claims irritation and inflammation relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Albert
Hughes
Noremac
Hart
Panchot
Bennett
Sweeny
New England Woman Suffrage meeting and linked groups
A detailed account of a Tremont temple gathering plus auxiliary and congregational events. It covers speeches by Lucy Stone Blackwell and Clara Neyman, arguments on universal suffrage, and notes from related meetings including the Auxiliary Ministerial Conference and Congregational Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Woman’s Auxiliary Ministerial Association
Charitable Working Boys Home Opens in Boston
A worthy Catholic charity opens a Working Boy’s Home in Boston to aid poor homeless working boys. Initiated by Rev. Fr. D. H. Roche at 113 Eliot Street, the home offers low-cost board and lodging based on earnings, from 50 cents to 150 dollars weekly. It houses 19 rooms and 12 beds, with capacity up to 30, and requires Sabbath church attendance without denominational restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
D. H. Roche
Eliot Street
Emigration Plan Amended if British Approves Irish Scheme
Condensed cable items note John Dillon travels to Colorado for health restoration. If the British assent to the Irish emigration plan to Canada, discussions will be with the Canadian government. Berlin statues of Humboldt brothers unveiled with the emperor inspecting them on foot. Hong Kong dispatches report China’s conciliatory Tonquin stance while denying French conquest. Informers in Phoenix Park trials receive payments. Carey and brother Peter to receive small sums. Coronation cost pegged at 2 million pounds funded by treasury bills. emperor views illuminations and receives congratulations in St Andrew's hall. Michael Fagan hanged for the Phoenix Park murder. crowd prays for his soul. Fagan appears resigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dillon
Colorado
Canada
Baron Alexander von Humboldt
Baron Wilhelm Humboldt
University
Berlin
Hong Kong
China
Tonquin
France
Farrell
Pheonix Park
Michael Kavanagh
James Carey
Peter
Treasury
St. Andrew’s Hall
Calhoun statue myths and crusade against impure literature
The piece debates the accuracy of a biography of John C. Calhoun and cites statues of Hamilton in Boston and at the capitol. It warns against impure literature fueling youthful crime, urging immediate reform by parents and society to protect homes and children.
Tragic Suicide At Somerset House
Mrs Mary Hagar wife of the late John Hagar a longtime Jour nal pressroom foreman, while in mental distress leapt from a second story window at the Somerset house on Somerset street around 4 AM Monday and died soon after she was about 60. Samuel McDonald an old pickpocket was spotted on the street by onlookers during the incident
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hagar
John Hagar
Journal
Somerset House
Somerset Street
Semuel McDonald
Laspectos
Alligator steak and blue bonds across a varied state scene
Florida mentions recount generate a curious mix of items from local treasuries to alligator hunts. The piece notes Detroit holding 536 450 71 in treasury, Cove Bend aiming for a 5000 academy building, and Orange county killings. It also covers Western Union blank usage, a silver chalice found near Greensburg and a design parade of arts to the National Academy of Design, with broader notes on sugar cane, rail links, weather bets, and a Paris salon telephone dinner novelty.
Senator Anthony leads Monday events and local notes
A varied excerpt lists individuals and happenings from Bucksport Maine to Hartford and Gloucester. Names include Senator Anthony, Efrom Morse, Editor Sam Chamberlain with startup funding, brewer Frank Jones with 75000 rare plants, Rev. Dr. George W. Smith becoming Trinity College president, and Whitehall farm tragedy. It notes Col Sherman party visits, Tom Thumb ending tours, and retirement of B S Stephenson from Washington street dry goods. Also mentions Hub Punch soda by Graves & Sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony
Bucksport
Pynchon
Whitehall
N. Y
Nickolas Vanderburg
Vanderburg
Aso
Col. Sherman
Z. A. Emmons
Lawrence
Pebbdly Fetch House
Bass Rocks
Gloucester
Mies
Tom Thumb
Barnum
B.S. Stephenson
Washington Street
Stephenson
George W. Warren & Co
Messrs. Jordan, Marsin & Co
Messrs. Jordan, Mars & Co
Bowen witness aims to examine only a limited number daily
At the 39th session of the Tewksbury investigating committee, defense counsel Brown plans to answer 37 of Gov Butler’s witnesses and has called 157. The governor says about a dozen may be examined per day. Testimony focuses on Eva Bowen and her guardians, with Martha Pearson and Aleina Thompson describing Eva’s life, adoption, illness, and family relations surrounding the Tewksbury case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tewksbury
Brown
Gov. Butler
E. J. Marston
Foundling Hospital
General Hospital
Foundlings
Eva Lowen
Bowen
Eva
Maine
Lancaster
Trast
Eval
Mr. Bowen
Boston
Oak Place
Dedhem
Mrs. Bowen
Aleina Thompson
Dedham
Eva Bowen
Miss Tolman
Dedham Institution
New Goddam Chapel at Tufts College Honors Goddard Memorial
The new chapel on College Hill at Tufts College, funded by Mrs. Mary A. Goddard in memory of Thomas A. Goddard, stands out with a 100 foot square tower and bluish undressed slate walls. Inside, a profusion of stained glass honors Hosea Ballou and other figures, with J Rinn guiding the color scheme and Juglaris crafting the window designs. An adjoining smaller chapel will host daily services and features Story’s bust of Hosea Ballou.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tufts College
Mary A. Goddard
Thomas A.goddard
College Hill
J. Ph. Rinn
Goddard
St. Paul
St. John
Hosea Ballon
St. Mark
Richard Frothingham
Thomas Juglaris
Rinn
Story
Hosea Ballou
Resignation Tenders and Fourth of July Budget Details
Sergt Edward H Cunningham of division 14 has tendered his resignation to the board of police commissioners. The sub committee on Fourth of July celebration met Monday and apportioned the appropriation as follows: Children entertainments 3000, rowing regatta 2000, music 1700, fireworks 1506, sailing regatta 1690, balloon ascension 3700, antique parade 300, lacrosse 300, ovation 1000, printing 3500, fences 3509, South Boston athletic games 250, ice water 280, police 100, small items 100. Total 212125. The sub committee report will be presented to the fall committee today, when the mayor is expected to announce the committees. The finance committee opened proposals Monday for public park loans of 700000 and improved sewerage loans of 500000. Park bonds at 4 50 per cent payable April 1 1918. sewerage loan payable April 1 1903. The entire 1200000 was taken by Lee Higginson & Co, the highest of four bidders. The average bid for parks was 105 67 per 16, and for sewerage 104 41 per 100. City receipts amount to about 65060.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Cunningham
Division 14
Board of Police Commissioners
South Boston
Lee, Higginson & Co
Navy Yard Matters on Decoration Day Race
Capt Ralph Chandler returns to duty at the navy yard after leave. Lieut Logan goes on leave from the marine barracks. Many navy yard staff and foremen attend the boat race at the Point of Vines in the navy yard steam launch. The commodore's steam launch will be used by his son Frank Badger and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Chandler
U.S. N
Navy Yard
Bod. Logan
U. S
Marine Barracks
Marblehead labor talks stall with both sides firm
No new developments in Marblehead labor dispute on Monday as the Lasters and Cutters unions hold firm. Support from neighboring towns has reached about 1.4 cents and promises further contributions to sustain the stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
Forepaughs Circus in Boston Captivates and Provokes
A lengthy notice describes Forepaughs Circus in Boston with a vivid tour through its acts and animals. It lauds the elephants, zebras, and aerialists while noting ticketing and crowd management as the show runs through the middle of next week. The article also reviews Union Square's staging of The Banker's Daughter at Park, praising some performances but citing unity and rehearsal issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coliseum Grounds
Silicons
Adam Forepaugh
D Jr
Lillie Deacon
Adelaide Cardona
Mme. Dockrill
Equestrienne
Lottie Aymar
George Jagendorfer
Leonati
Johnny Purvis
Union Square Company
Bronson Howard
Union Square
Boston
Joseph E. Whiting
John Parsellc
Babbage
J. H. Stoddart Cownt
Florence St. Vincent Brown
Maud Harrison
Fanny Holcombe
K. J. Phiillips
PASCO
Eva French Harrison
Phillips
Pating
Bowser
Mr. Collins
Mr. Magnus
Miss Cary
Haverly
Boston Theatre
Walter Hawkins
Obituaries from Boston and nearby towns announce deaths
Sir John O Shannassy of Victoria is noted dead. Thatcher Magoon of Medford died May 27 at 74. Benjamin Bunker of Norwich NY aged 86, descendant of Breed's Hill owner. Charles Bischoff, Staten Island brewer, dies at home May 27 of Brights disease. Elias Gleason, ex-Heston infantry member, dies suddenly. James C Young of Revere fatally injured May 26, dies May 27. O O S Edgerly, Hanover Street restaurateur, dies May 27 in Boston Highlands. born 1826 Centra Harbor NH. leaves widow and seven children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O’shanassy
Victoria
Thatcher Magoon
Medford
Benjamin Bunker
Benjamin Glohamberlain Bunker
Bunker’s Hill
Norwich
N. Y
Tiannah
Breed’s Hill
Charles Bischoff
Stapleton
Staten Island
Brights
New York
Elias B. Gleason
Heston Light Infantry
Gleason
Boston
James C. Young
Revere
Young
Oo. S. Edgerly
Hanover Street
Blue Hall Avenue
Boston Highlands
Centre Harbor
N. H
Cutting Railway Rates From Peoria to Major Cities
Peoria notes rate cuts by Rock Island and Chicago Burlington and Quincy. Since morning the Rock Island road lowered fares from Peoria to Kansas City Council Bluffs Atchison Keokuk and Des Moines by 25 cents. The Burlington route followed with a 15 cent cut to Chicago Rock Island Des Moines Kansas City Atchison St Joseph and Leavenworth. A further 10 cent reduction to the named points is anticipated by tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Rock Island Road
Kansas City
Council Bluffs
Atchison
Keokuk
Des Moines
Chicago
Burlington and
Quiney
Rock Island
St. Joseph
Leavenworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Post Publishing CO
Milk
Washington St
Boston Weekly Post
Daily Post
Buston Weekly Post
A. P. Moore
TUE Contents
Telegraph and Mail
ECOND
Howells
Tocal
New York Herald
William &. Morrison
Brooklyn
Grand Metropolis
West
New Hampshire
Rollins
Georgia
South
MR. Merrick
Alabama Claims Court
Fred Douglass
Court of Claims
F. A. Behan
Mississippi River
Secretary of War
George Dr. Reid
John H. Thomas
Fleming Hodges
Isaac W. Stoddard
J. Henry Stickney
William M. Evarts
Frederick L.ames
Henry M. Dexter
Charles G. Pavis
Thomas Loring
Charles O. Churchill
George G. Dyer
William H. Whitman
William H. Nelson
James D. Thurber
John Morrisey
Charles C. Doten
James B. Brewster
George A. Tewsbury
Arthur Lord
William T. Davis
B. M. Watson
A. K. Harmon
le Baron Russell
Tobey
Francis £. Hayes
Ellis Ames
Canton
Stephen Salisbury
William Savery
Carver
George P. Hayward
Arthur Lincoln
Hingham
Winslow Warren
William Latham
Bridgewater
Solomon J. Gordon
Joseph Ss, Beal
Kingston
John A. Goodwin
Lowell
Gotham Gleanings
NEW England News
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Virginia
Baltimona
NEW England Suffrage Association
New England Woman Suffrage Association
Lth
Tremont Temple
Lucy Stone Blackwell
T. W. Sligginson
Clara Neyman
Mary F. Eastman
Woman’s Auxiliary Conference
Church of the Disciples
Thomas R. Slicer
Abby May
New West
Thatcher
Shelbyville Ill
North Platte
Neb
San Diego
Cal
Marshfield
Leslie
Humboldt
Iowa
Mount Pleasant
C. B. Eliot
Dorchester
Miss Channing
Julia Ward Howe
Unitarian Church
Congregational Club
Horticultural Hall
Faneuil Hall
J. F.C. Hyde
Arthur W. Tufts
Congregational
Deacon Farnsworth
Renen Thomas
Congregational Church of England
Congregationalists
John Bright
American Peace Society
Congregational Building
George E. Beckwith
Titus Coan
Sandwich Islands
Peter Cooper
William E. Dodge
Samuel Willetts
Israel Washburn
J. M. Manning
G. Washington Warren
Warren
Society
Robert S. Murray
David S. Taber
George Cromwell
F. K. Ellis
D. D
Willard S. Allen
G. W. Warren
George A. Barton
Ephraim Swan
William E. Gladstone
Gen
UC. S. Grant
Massachusetts Bible Society
Beacon Street
Robert C. Winthrop
Daniel Butler
American Bible Society
John E. Sanford
John A. Hawes
Bristol County
de Rufus Ellis
Chandler Robbins
Er . A. Field
E. R. Sloar
G.S. Chadbourne
R. S. Foster
Hollis Street Chapel
M. J. Savage
E. H. Hall
Cambridge
Messrs. Savage
Hall, Herford
George W. Briggs
E. E. Hale
Henry F. Jenks
Warren Sawyer
Rufus Ellis
Henry W. Foote
George L. Chenery
Francis L. Peabody
Henry H. Barber
John J. May
Thomas Motley
David Whiten
No. S Boylston Street
New England Hospital For Women and Children
Brooke Herford
Boston Association of Ministers
Pinckney Street
Hollis Street Church
W. S. Tilden
American Unitarian Association
Hollis Street
Churen
John D. Long
Howard N. Brown
Brookline
Joseph H. Crocker
Union Maternal Association
Mt. Vernon
Ashburton
Parker Pillsbury
E. Foote
F. G. Gerald
S. Leonard
E. V. Emerson
Meionaon
Lucy Stone
Ada C. Bowles
Annie E. Quinby
Frederic A. Hinckley
A. A. Claflin
Martha G. Ripley
Caroline P. Nickles
Lelia Partridge
Bessie Bisbee Hunt
H. B. Blackwell
Annie H. Shaw
C. W. Emerson
Sarah C. Perkins
Ed. F. Temle
Mount Holyoke Seminary
Park Street
Massachusetts Society For
N. P. Banks
J. K. C. Sleeper
Gideon Haynes
Thomas Weston, Jr
Ladies’ Commission
Universalist Club
Berkeley Hall
Berkeley
Tremont Streets
Hal
Robert Collyer
Bernard Carpenter
Ening
C. H. Eaton
Anna Garlin Spencer
Mary A. Livermore
Brett
Foskett
E. Lasselle
Church Temperance Society
Amos Lawrence
will_preside
Russell Sturgis, Jr
H. C. Potter
D.B
Grace Church
F. Courtney
T. D
Paul’s
Samuel Eliot
the Christian Union
Union Building
Boston Young Men’s Christian Union
Boylston Square
Union Hall
Baldwin
Union
Board of Government
Hartshorne
Board OF Aldermen
Alderman O'brien
Continental Sugar Refinery
Congress
Bradley Boyce
Carver Street
Boylston
Eliot Streets
Wendell Phillips
Charles P. Page
Russell Street
Charlestown
H. W. Longfellow
Franklin Street
Brighton
Wm. Gray, Jr
Howard Avenue
Ward 20
James C. McKie
Orient Heights
Eest Boston
Suburban Telephone Company
Centre Street
West Roxbury
Walk Hill
New England Weston Eectric Light Company
Eliot
Kneeland Streets
the Public Parks
Charles H. Dalton
Park Commissioners
Marine Park
City Point
Charles River
Committee On Parks
Mt. Howe
Boston Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Bilks
Cedar Grove Cemetery
Committee On Finance
Joint Special Committee On
Alderman Haldeman
Board of Health
East Boston High School
Paul Gare
Chestnut Avenue
Committee On Public Library
Norfolk Avenue
Hampden and
Gerard Streets
Palmer Street
Harrison Avenue
Lynde, Arrow
Front Streets
American Bell Telephone Company
Kingston Street
Beach Street
Broadway Bridge
Webster Street
American Electric and Ruminating Company
Park Square
Charles Street
Beacon Streets
Hanscom
G. L. Davis
Sudbury Street
John Kenney
Falcon Street
T. N. Hastings
Bijou
Kneeland Street
Michael Fagan
Burke
Phoenix Park
Kilmainham
Fagan
New York Tribune
Dr. H. von Holst
Calhoun
Hamilton
William Rimmer
Commonwealth Avenue
Thomas Lee
C. F. Graves & Sons
Joel Goldthwait & Co
Taylor
MR. Brown
Grewv. Butler
Mgr. J. H. Orne
Springvale
Combination
Shoe Manufacturers
Lasters
City Hall Notes
Navy Yard Matters
Cereral
Apc
Post Publishing Co., Publishers
Forepaugh
San Francisco Opera House
Emmet
Fritz
Museum
Howard
Messrs
Rich and Bowman
Pounce and Co
Bijen
Kimballbros
Sudbury St