Widening of Charles River Bridge Draws Debated by Courts
The harbor and land commissioners held a hearing on widening the Charles River bridge draws as ordered by 1888 legislation. The case features Boston and Cambridge represented by city solicitors, with arguments over War Department orders and federal jurisdiction. The court reserved its decision amid disputes on legislative will versus federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor and Land Commissioners
Charles River
Boston
Cambridge
Charles Theodore Russell, Jr
City of
McIntyre
Bailey
Secretary of War
Congress
Mr. Bailey
Russell
Very Small Convention Nominates Paine For Mayor
A sparsely attended meeting in Wells Memorial Hall organized by local Republicans nominated Mayor Robert Treat Paine by acclamation as part of a reform movement. A 25 member committee was named to secure signatures and set up headquarters. The ward caucus later backed Otis Eddy over Frederick W. Bliss with 3878 to 261 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Furlong
Charles W. Dexter
Edwin M. White
Wells Memorial Hall
E. M. Chamberlin
Robert Treat Paine
Fie
Paine
Chamberlin
E. V
Reed
William P. Chapman
William E. Bell
J. Frank Eckerman
George J. Moulton
Isaiah Dann
Davis J. King
Jesse Hiscock
Edwin M. Chamberlin
William L. Sweet
John B. McKay
Edward Knowlton
Marcus M. Hobbs
G.B. Hutchinson
Jes O'Neil
Peter Leonard
Nathaniel E. Chase
L. T. Rogers
John J. Delay
Peter Murphy
J.C. McKie
Wiliam Murray
Hiscock
William P. Stratton
J. C. McKie
Ward
Callender
Otis Eddy
Board of Aldermen
Frederick W. Bliss
Frederic W. Bliss
Drift of the City Campaign in Charlestown
Galvin backers claim Charlestown wards 8 4 and 5 will yield a large majority for their man with estimates from 250 to 500. Doherty faction shifts to Galvin blaming Hart era for lack of City Hall patronage. East Boston may deliver a strong Galvin vote while Russell led Brackett by 230 last year could rise to 400. Republican HQs show little activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvin
Charlestown
Siart
Doherty
Hart
Boston
Russell
Brackett
Deadlock in Galvin school committee nominations stalls plans
Democrats and Republicans in Galvin are delaying a ticket as the Democratic city committee and Committee of One Hundred weigh in. The Republican sub committee meets at city head quarters yet holds back on finalizing names amid cross group negotiations with Woman Voters and Catholic representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvin
Woman Voters’ City Committee
Ward Wid
Alderman Eddy Nominated Amid Turbulent Ward 24 Caucus
A Dorchester Ward 24 Republican caucus drew a packed crowd and stormy proceedings last night despite rain. Daniel Evering Jr was named permanent chairman, while supporters backed Lovering by hand vote amid cheers and protests. A resolution barred nominees from any other party, sparking further dispute over anonymous charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy
Dorchester
Frederick W. Bliss
Daniel Evering, Jr
John Conness
Mr. Lovering
Henry B. Blackwell
Lovering
Edward Bb. Caliender
Ada
No Nomination in Third District Aldermanic Convention
The third district aldermanic convention failed to nominate a candidate after three ballots. Delegates from wards 6 7 and 8 favored Fraser McLaughlin and Keenan respectively but no choice was reached. The convention adjourned without date and each candidate will file papers for the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
McLaughlin
Fraser
Keenan
Harvey N. Collison
Joseph KR. Lomasney
Thomas G. Farran
Aseesae
John W. Fraser
Cce
Derek Thomas F. Keenan
Crucc
Ccs
Ccc
Secvess
Dohlin
A. McLaughlin
Edward J. Flynn
Ee Eens
Alderman Wilson Renominated for Third Term
The Republicans of the fourth aldermanic district held their convention and nominated Alderman William Power Wilson for a third term. Julius C. Chappelle called the meeting, Jacob Fottler chaired, Henderson B. Allston was secretary, and fourteen delegates attended. Wilson was renominated by acclamation. Ward chairmen were authorized to act as a district committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Wilson
William Power Wilson
Julius C. Chappelle
Jacob Fottler
Henderson B. Allston
C. FP. Sprague
Wilson
Augustine H. Reed Nominated by Acclamation
The fourth district Democratic aldermanic convention met at city headquarters 282 Washington Street and nominated Augustine H. Reed by acclamation. Amos K. Tilden presided as chairman with Daniel J. Carney as secretary. Eleven delegates attended and a district committee was named including Stephen J. Moran and John H. Roath. Reed had filed nomination papers as a citizens’ candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustine H. Reed
Washington Street
Amos K.tilden
Daniel J. Carney
Stephen J. Moran
John H. Roath
Reed
Citizens
Wilson
Ninth District Democrats Elect Martin Regan Chairman
A Democratic aldermanic convention for Wards 19 and 22 met at Vernon Hall Tre mont street. John J Madden was elected chairman and John M Lehan secretary. Martin Regan was the unanimous choice for delegate and John Rous and Jeremiah Donovan were named to the district committee. A banquet followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth District
Vernon Hall
Tremont Street
John J. Madden
John M. Lehan
John J. Mahan
Francis B. Kelly
Martin Regan
John Rous
Ward
Jeremiah Donovan
Regan
Cambridge Nominations Elect Gilmore Mayor and City Officials
A Cambridge municipal convention in Brattle Square last night nominated H. H. Gilmore for mayor by acclamation. Ward 1 chose W. T. Piper and J. H. H. McNamee as aldermen. Ward 2 backed Thomas Houllahan and Elmer H. Bright. Ward 3 named John H. Pence and John R. Fairbairn. Ward 4 split between Daniel E. Frasier and E. F. Burns with Frasier leading. Ward 5 nominated John E. Parry and Isaac McLean. School Committee selections followed and several assessors were named across wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Brattle Square
Old Cambridge
W. A. Munroe
Wpparate Emery
J. F. Barker
L. M. Hannum
H. H. Gilmore
Messrs
W. T. Piper
J. H. H. McNamee
Thomas Houllahan
Elmer H. Bright
Hannum
Sortwell
Teele
Houllahan
John H. Pence
John R. Fairbairn
Daniel E. Frasier
Walter H. Murdock
E. F. Burns
Mr. Frasier
Mr. Murdock
Frasier
Burns
Ward
John E. Parry
Isaac McLean
Alice M. Longfellow
James L. Paine
Felix Conlan
J. A. Ball
J. William Mahady
E. D. Hooker
Ore
A. J. 1Een
H. Hunnewell
W. J. Marvin
George F McKenzie
John Lennon
D. J. Hayes
Mayor Champlin Renominated In Chelsea Convention
The Chelsea Republican held a city hall convention to renominate Mayor Champlin by acclamation. Delegates from wards 1 to 4 proposed aldermen nominees with lists for majority and minority reports for the vote, respecting ward representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champlin
Chelsea
City Hall
George E. Mitchell
E. BE. Willard
Ward 2
Charles A. Smith
Ward 1
Ward 4
Henry Butler
A.C. Converse
George E. Dyke
M. Mason
B. ‘F T. Martin
H. B. Swasey
E. M. Cortell
I. M. Elwell
E. Shirley Lombard
Democrats Nominate Ticket In Waltham Mayoral Race
In Waltham on November 21 the Democrats nominated H. N. Fisher for mayor and selected Aldermen-at-large and school committee members. The Republicans held a mayoral ballot with Fisher receiving 38 votes, Henry Bond 21, and Nathan Warren 12, with Fisher later named the nominee unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Sprecrau
H. N. Fisher
C. F. Hemmenway
J. E. Soper
C. H. Staples
Ephraim Stearns
H. C. Hall
E. L. Hall
Philip Jones
Sarah J. Luce
Mr. Thorp
J. C. Thorp
A.O. Delano
C. H. Moulton
OC. BP. Bond
Salem Mayoralty Portrays Shifting Nominees
It is stated on best authority that James F. Almy will decline the mayoralty nomination at tomorrow evening's meeting. It is expected that Hon. R. S. Rantoul will be nominated. An effort seeks a fifth term for Mayor Raymond, who is understood to consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
James F. Almy
Rantoul
Raymond
Nominations at Lynn Mayor Convention Formed
Lynn voters watch as delegates meet in City Hall council chamber to organize the mayoralty convention with George U Hig... among the early selections. The action marks the start of the campaign process in Lynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Sprciau
Council Chamber
George U
Hig
Nominations Made At Local Municipal Convention
Gins chairs and Oliver R. Howe serves as secretary. Charles E. Harwood nominated for Mayor. Charles H. Goldthwait named Alderman for Wards 1 2 and 7 with E Knowlton Fogg and John B. Emery for Ward 3 and A L Rohrer for Ward 5. Convention adjourned until next Monday evening.
Nominating Rows Mark City Elections Across Several Boroughs
Democratic and Republican caucuses in Quincy and Springfield listed mayoral nominees and council and school committee candidates. Notable names include Jason G. Witham for mayor in Quincy and Emery L. Crane for school committee in Ward 3, Springfield. Declinations and party endorsements shape the ballot across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Sigourney Butler
John J. Byron
Jason G. Witham
Fred F. Green
James H. Slade
William H. Price
John E. Burns
Daniel C.lyons
Joseph M. Sheahan
E. W
Bass
W. W. Ewell
George W. Morton
Frederick L.jones
John L. Miller
James Thompson
Emery L. Crane
Jonas Shackley
William T. Shea
James F. Burke
Charles R. Sherman
Joseph W. Lovett
Henry O. Fairbanks
George H. Hitchcock
Stedman Williams
Democrats
John Williams
School Committee
H. E. Cotton
Springfield
Lawson Sibley
Bradford
E. ‘I. Tifft
RE. A. Newell
Mathen
Canton Hall
Joseph F. Wiggin
Vem
A. C. Dowse
C. M. Nordstrom
William H. Trayes
Joshua F. Lewis
Prohibitionists of Massachusetts Hold Congratulatory Meeting
Under State committee auspices about 160 attendees gathered at Odd Fellows Hall Tremont and Berkeley streets yesterday afternoon. Dr John Blackmer of Springfield praised bipartisan gains and urged persistent personal outreach to win the next campaign. Speakers included Rev George Perin Hon R C Pitman Rev A A Miner and others on prohibition interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
State Committee
Prohibitionists of
Massachusetts
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Tremont
Berkeley Streets
M. H. Walker
John Blackmer
Springfield
Blackmer
Dr. Blackmer
George L. Perin
R. C. Pitman
A. A. Miner
J. W. Hamilton
Messrs
George D. Crittenden
H. H. Faxon
William L. Gleason
F. L. Wing
J. H. Roberts
J. R. Bartlett
George Kempton
Women voters rally at Universalist Church in South Boston
About 800 women gathered to rally for suffrage and civic participation. Speakers denounced Catholic influence on education, urged women to vote, and supported American schools free of Catholic control under the Australian system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universalist Church
Broadway
Boston
Baltimore
Ela
Ireland
Sullivan
Congress
Cunniff
Maguire Gang
City Hall
Rome
Two Shoe Factories Planned in Salem for 30000
Salem board of trade approves plan to build two shoe factories at a cost of 30000 raised by 8000 shares of 10 each. A committee led by James F. Almy and others will execute the project with a possible 600 from board funds if needed. The same issue notes Elvira Webster's will probated in Lawrence with bequests to McAllister siblings and public gifts to Lawrence Street Church and Lawrence Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Navy
SpeciAu
Board of Trade
James F. Almy
Charles Odell
Z. A. Gallup
Matthew Robson
N. A. Horton
L. B. Philbrick
H. W. Peabody
Edward F. Brown
Fred D. McAllister
Grace ‘I. McAllister
Helen W. McAllister
Lawrence Street
Lawrence Hospital
John G. McAllister
Caroline Bullard
Testatrix
Life Among the Cannibals of Australia lecture
Professor Carl Lumholtz, recently lecturing for the Lowell Institute on Australian experiences, will speak at Associates Hall Milton this evening on Life Among the Cannibals of Australia. Boston residents can attend via well arranged trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Lumholtz
Lowell Institute
Australia
Associates’ Hall
Milton
Boston
Last Evangelical Meeting Concludes with Mills Farewell
The evangelical meetings in the city end with B Fay Mills delivering the farewell sermon at Shawmut Congregational Church. Mills will start revival meetings through a coalition of New York churches beginning on the 24th inst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Fay Mills
Shawmut Congregational Church
Mills
New York
Boston Common Council Debates Soup Aid and Naval Visit
The Boston Common Council votes two week adjournment for Thanksgiving. It approves $2000 to receive U S naval officers and inspect vessels. Officials discuss free soup for worthy poor, salaries for bridge tenders, and city hall expansion plans. A $800000 loan is sought for Court House project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Hall
Ward 9
United States Naval Squadron
Boston
Board of Health
Patrick Hart
Dorchester Avenue
Mr. Barry
Barry
Ward
Keenan
Meyer
Committee On
Bridges
Commissioners of Public Institutions
Ward 8
City Hall
Court House
Court Square
Municipal Court
Superior Court
Grand Jury
New York
Julia C. Rantin
Stony Brook
Norris
Ward 13
Eighth Street
Finance Committee
Common Council
Public Meeting on University Extension at Sleeper Hall
A Society for the University Education of Women will hold a meeting at Jacob Sleeper Hall on Somerset Street this Saturday at 11 a.m. Miss Helen Dawes Brown of New York will present a paper on University Extension, its status in England, and its potential for American use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the University Education of Women
Jacob Sleeper
Somerset Street
Helen Dawes Brown
New York
England
Deerfoot Farm Sausages Trade Mark Warning
Deerfoot Farm Sausages are sold in two pound packages with a deer's foot trade mark on the wrapper. Warn readers to beware of imitations and seek genuine product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deerfoot Farm
Notable Society Notes From Boston Events And Movements
Massachusetts Prison Association to be formed by Governor Ames and prominent figures. Horticultural Hall hosts the Home for Aged Counsel fair with generous donations and holiday novelties. Mary and Margaret Brookings perform. Tribute read to Mrs. Ingalls for Burma mission work. Monthly meeting of the Massachusetts Society for University Education of Women planned. Rev. A. D. Mayo to repeat South mission of education in Texas and Georgia. Boston Young Men's Christian Union hosts a Thanksgiving dinner at Union Hall. San Francisco despatch reports Rev. C Hudson Smith’s romance and departure plans. Amelia B Edwards lectures on Museum of Fine Arts sculptures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Prison Association
Governor Ames
Phillips Brooks
Robert C. Winthrop
Henry F. Durant
George E. Ellis
Horticultural
Home For
Mary
Margaret Brookings
Horticultural Hall
Benjamin MecKendry
Baptist Mission Rooms
Ingalls
Burma
Massachusetts Society For the University Education of Women
Claflin Room
Somerset Street
A. D. Mayo
Boston
South
Texas
Georgia
Boston Young Men’s Christain Union
New England
Union Hall
Boylston Street
San Francisco
C. Hudson Smith
United States
Amelia B. Edwards
Museum of Fine Arts
Bubastis
Harvard Hare and Hound Race And Club Activities
The Harvard hare and hounds ran six miles around Harvard square to Fresh Pond with W C Downs and H A Davis as hares and J D Gorham as master hound. cups awarded to the hares and H G Williams. The shooting club met at Watertown with Hastie winning Match D 18 and 4 handicap. Harvard plans to send a team to Springfield to face Yale at 10 tomorrow. Lamb and MacKay are out. The football eleven departs Cambridge at 3 pm for Springfield. team lineup listed with captain A J Cumnock and others. Glee Club to sing at Springfield assembly. Harvard Union debated on Harrison pledges. Vesper services held in Appleton Chapel. Dudleian lecture by Rev Dr Gotthall on natural religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
H. G. Williams
Shooting Club
Watertown
Hastie
Bacon
A—Luce
B— Pike
Gould
Springfield
Yale
Lamb
MacKay
W.H. Quinlan
M. Luce
F.C. Bacon
W. K. Post
Cranston
H. O. Stickney
L.S
S. W. R. Crosby
Dean
J. P. Lee
J. Saxe
B. W. ‘Trafford
Hallowell
Blanchard
Fearing
Kendricken
Abe Hutchinson
Campbell
McDonald
Moon
Glee Club
Springfield Assembly
Harvard Union
Harrison
Republican Party
F. B. Williams
C. Macy
Hudson
Boston Press Rifle Association Elects Officers
The annual meeting at the Press Club elected John D. Whitcomb as president and H A McGlenen as vice president. The report noted a net gain in membership and financials show about 400 received with 176 spent. A continuous match was approved and a new constitution ordered for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Press Rifle Association
Press Club
Whitcomb
John D. Whitcomb
H. A. M’glenen
W. H. Hathaway
H. K. Bushnell
Arthur C. Lovell
L. C. McKinnon
B. L. Beal
Massachusetts Rifle Association
Supreme Judicial Court argued cases list Nov 21
The Supreme Judicial Court heard several cases on November 21 with justices Freip Devens W Allen C Allen and Knowlton JJ. Cases numbered 623 through 632 and 639 were presented including O Neill vs Webster Bunsey vs Globe National Bank and Frank et al vs Sleeper et al with respective counsel listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
Commonwealth
Freip, Devens
W. Allen
C. Allen
Know.liton
Honora O’ Neil
Mary A. Webster
R. Lund
M. J. Creed
G. J. Tufts
Edith M. Bunsey
Globe National Bank
J._D. Ball
L. L. Scaife
G. K. Davis
Daniel Frank
Solomon S. Sleeper
George L. Huntress
H. Albers
W. B. French
Jurisdictional Sessions Open with Negligence Claims and Damages
The Superior Court entries cover James O'Brien vs. Charles H. North et al for an elevator accident at a Somerville factory with alleged guard negligence. Annabali Ferrari et al vs Henry Murray over a monument contract balance. and multiple case notes including injuries aboard a lighter, a slander action, a bond guaranty dispute, and a Boston railroad personal injury case. Court names Blodgett, et al, oversee these proceedings with verdicts and pro forma rulings noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Barker
James O’brien
Charles H. North
Somerville
John D. Long
Jesse Wheeler
Dabney
H. G. Allen
Annabali Ferrari Et al
Henry Murray
Woodlawn
John L. Eldredge
Z. Bowman
Kemt
Sutff. Mills
Ridge
Morrison
Vy. Merchts. & M
Sheehan
Brown
Transp. Co
Wagner
Bartusch
Pacific Mills
Same
Davis
Mass
Colton Mills
Johanson
Host
Everett Mills
Finkelstein
Farsame
Pinney
Hall
Stillings
Turner
Daniels
Atkins
Stock
Perry
Blodgett
Thomas J. Hickey
Merchants & Miners’ Transportation Company
Central Wharf
D. A. Fuler
Richard Stone
Daniel McCarthy
Carl R. Granstein
O. B. Mowry
E. B. Hale
Augustus Whittemore
William Clatlin
T. F. Nutter
H. W. Champlin
John W. Powers
Boston & Maine Railroad Company
Massachusetts Central
Northampton
Belchertown
G. Fall
H. Lincoln
Hubbard
Hill
Gallagher
Boston
Currier
Oak Hall vendors offer NE’s best line of uniforms
Firemen policemen conductors and drivers find Oak Hall the best line of uniforms sold in New England. G. W. Simmons & Co. are doing an enormous business in this class of goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Hall
New England
G. W. Simmons & Co
Superior Court Rues Key Breaks and Fines
Nov. 21 proceedings list J James Faulkner and Frank Higgins jailed for breaking and entering at the Massachusetts Reformatory. Charles Wood fined 36 for liquor law violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Dunbar
J. James Faulkner
Frank Higgins
Massachusetts Reformatory
Charles Wood
Prestigious English Overcoats From London House
Exclusive selection of Kersey overcoats crafted from the finest English mill runs and assembled in our London house. This large purchase enables a high toned, stylish dressy overcoat with the latest fashionable cut and quality. Aimed at discerning customers seeking premium outerwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Overcoats in Pall Mall Style Range
The advertisement notes tailored overcoats costing 60 to 70 dollars with ready-made options at 45 dollars. It states the entire line of overcoats is offered at a reduced price, implying a promotional or clearance sale.
Superior English garments attract high-class buyers
An advertisement boasts quality and fit of suits priced at 30 dollars, featuring genuine English fabrics and refined trimming. It claims exceptional value for buyers seeking premium gentlemen’s attire.
Commonwealth and liquor cases listed with fines and costs
Fines and costs imposed in multiple cases including Thompson near Old South New York and Philadelphia. Defendants Hutchins Berteaux Gallagher were fined for liquor law violations. amounts range from $10 to $50 with costs. A catalog of cases follows, listing numerous “Same v.” entries with varied respondent names and docket numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Hutchins
Same
Fred A. Berteaux
John Feeley
Mary Gallagher
Commonwealth
Williams. Smith
Gage
Minski
Sme
Seault
Manke
Coffey
Blackmore
Dugan
Burke
Murphy
Maley
Saime
Malley
Lyman
Sullivan
Barnes
Bowdoin
Turns
Doyle
Curley
Dorsey
Heath
Knight
Lunin
Cotter
Ame
Monahan
Seymour
Casey
Junbar
Lis
Jones Petitions Damage Assessment Over Land Seizure
In Plymouth County Brockton on November 21 Judge Pitman presided in a civil case Sarah Jones petitioner against Nan tasket Beach Railroad Company seeking damages for land taken at Hull. Jury deliberations were ongoing at adjournment. Attorneys Asa French and E C Bumpus for petitioner R M Morse Jr and J O Burdett for respondent. In another docket Worthington administrator v Rafferty et al criminal trials set to resume Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Plymouth County
Brockton
Pitman
Sarah Jones
Nantasket Beach Railroad Company
Hull
Asa French
E. C Bumpus
R. M. Morse, Jr
J. O. Burdett
Framingham and Cambridge Residents Charged in Liquor Nuisance
Superior Court Criminal session reports John Sheehan and Mary Sheehan of Framingham charged with liquor nuisance each fined 50 dollars and one half. Thomas Sampson of Cambridge charged with liquor nuisance fined 100 dollars by Judge Sheerman in Middlesex County on November 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Middlesex County
Sheerman
J. John Sheehan
Mary Sheehan
Framingham
Thomas Sampson
Cambridge
Insolvency Court Adjourns Third Meetings in Suffolk Cases
In Suffolk County insolvency proceedings the court adjourns third meetings for cases including Ormsby & Sweeney 16382, George E. Evans 1678, Howe 1694, Lloyd 1705, Sanders 1708, Browne & Co 1712, Butler 1715, Florian 1717, Hopkins 718, Ahern 1808, Stubbs 1307, Parker 18, Parker, Clarke, Himelhock, Daniels. adjourned called meeting for exam of Dinah Raphael and Joseph Lunenberg. petitor Abraham Z. Daniels referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ormsby & Sweeney
George E. Evans
W. EF. Howe
James T. Lloyd
Oliver H. Sanders
William M. Browne
Maynard A. Parker
Abraham Clarke
Simon Himelhock
Abraham Z. Daniels
Petitor
Dinah Raphael
Joseph Lunenberg
Meserve and Foye in Municipal Court on conspiracy charges
Adams 8 J. George W. Meserve and Nathaniel W. Foye were remanded to jail in default of 2000 bail, awaiting a preliminary hearing set for Dec 6. John Dacey was sent to the House of Correction for two months for stealing a cloak valued at 12 dollars from Solomon Wingerskey, 871 Washington street. Charles Kelley fined 10 dollars and costs for stealing an airhorse blanket from Charles Felles at 231 Federal street. Jeremiah Durgin fined 5 dollars and costs for stealing a 2 dollar box of candy from Cobb Bates Yerxa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
George W. Meserve
Nathaniel W. Foye
John Dacey
House of Correction
Solomon Wingerskey
Washington Street
Charles Kelley
Charles Felles
Federal Street
Jeremiah Durgin
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa
Notice of attorney admission in U S Circuit Court
District of Massachusetts Boston November 20 1889 notice is given that Louis H Kileski of Lowell has applied for admission as an attorney and counsellor of the Circuit Court before John G Stetson Commissioner of the U S Circuit Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District OF Massachusetts
Boston
Circuit Court of the United States
Louis H. Kileski
Lowell
John G. Stetson
U. S Circuit Court
Funds Needed for Back Bay Episcopal Church Campaign
Readers are urged to support the Back Bay Episcopal church building fund. The required amount has been reduced from 8000 to 5720, with a deadline of December 1. Contributions may be sent to Rev. Henry F. Allen or listed local organizers Causten Browne Francis Parker H C Cunningham and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Episcopal Church
Henry F. Allen
Church of the Messiah
H. C. Cunningham
Falmouth Street
Francis J. Parker
Kilby Street
Causten Browne
Water Street
Henry M. Upham
Washington Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Circuit Court
Coir and Ngelson
Clement Hugh Hill
District Court
Nelson
Circuit Court
Supreme Court
Colt
U. S
John Lowell
L.e Dabney
O. A. Galvin
Prift
The
Ward and City Committee of Women Voters
Elvira Webster
the Common Council
University Extension
Harvard Hares
Hounds
Aveney
Bost
Maine RR
Mattey
Sullaway
Noyes
Barton
Odd Fellows’ Hall Ass'n
McAllister
Bustwick
O. C
Dem'sey
West End St. Ry
Young v. O. C. RR
Thompson
Washington St
Old South
Philadelphia
Suffolk County
MeKra I
Jo J. Barnett
Wall Street
N. Ye