Blaine Addresses Franklin County Rally At Farmington
Maine campaign stop draws about 4000 people at The Willows near Blaine's 1860 lecture site. He questions wool tariff repeal, touts protection, contrasts Prohibition Party aims, and urges broad support for Edwin C. Burleigh as Farmington crowds pledge to back Maine Republicans. Blaine departs by train for Augusta after speaking in Farmington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmixcrox
Maine
the Willows
Blaine
Farmington
Livermore Falls
Strong
Kingfield
Farmington Club
W. W. Norcross
New Sharon
Friends of American Progress
Tippecanoe
Aricultural
Cleveland
Franklin
Somerset
John Randolph
Roanoke
United States
Congress
Australia
Franklin County
Hopne
Abraham Lincoln
Tate
Unitetates
United Ra
Texas
Alabama
National
Prohibition Party
Republican Party
Democratic Party
New
Edwin C. Burleigh
Gravelotte
Brunswick
Augusta
Old Orchard
Prohibition Rally In Portland Features Fisk And Willard
In Portland Maine on September 4 Prohibitionists held a grand City Hall rally led by Clinton B Fisk and Frances Willard. State Chairman Woodbury opened the meeting with Rev George H Bibber invoking blessing. Volney B Cushing and Mrs L M N Stevens attended on the platform as General Neal Dow chaired. Willard and Fisk lauded prohibition linking it to national trends and party unity while noting opposing tariff debates. A torchlight Republican procession followed and saloons reportedly closed to curb crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Sprcrau
General Fisk
Frances Willard
Woodbury
Auburn
George H. Bibber
Bent
Prohibition Glee Club
Bangor
Volney B. Cushing
Maine
L. M. N. Stevens
Neal Dow
Miss Willard
America
Prohibition Party
Clinton B. Fisk
Cleveland
Harrison
Chicago
Prohibition
Fisk
Forest City
Salem State normal school admission exam results
The semi annual examination for admission to the State normal school was held today in Salem. Seventy five applicants with sixty eight admitted. Among the admitted are four academy graduates and fifty three from high schools. Graduates number thirty four from these high schools. Applicants hailed from twenty nine towns and eleven cities in the state plus ten from New Hampshire and one from Maine. The highest percentage was from a graduate of an academy in Oston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Speday
New Hampshire
Maine
Youngady
Oston
Fatal Accident at Lynn House Stairs Claims Driver
Michael Hardiman of 66 Amity Street, a Reed & Costello coal firm driver, fell at his home in Lynn this evening. He suffered a severe neck injury that caused his death within minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Michael Hardiman
Amity Street
Reed & Costello
Bloodstained garments found near riverbed stain case at Stony Brook
At seven yesterday morning Officer Marston found a blood smeared coat and vest on the stone wall by the Charles River where Stony Brook enters the harbor. A receipt dated April 1 1888 for 110 dollars rented at St Catherine’s Church, signed Patrick Parker, was in the vest pocket. No clue by midnight as to how the garments arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marston
Station 16
Charles River
Stony Brook
John Walsh
St. Catherine’s Church
Patrick Parker
Pioneer Co operative Bank Holds 184th Meeting
The Pioneer Cooperative Bank held its 184th monthly meeting at 36 Bromfield Street. A new series of shares opened earlier in the day sold out in half an hour and $5000 was sold at good prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer Co-Operative Bank
Pioneer Cooperative Bank
Bromfield Street
Walker Holds Lead in Seventh District Nomination
In Worchester, Sept. 4, J. H. Walker secures the Republican nomination in the tenth district by reaching the required 55 votes at Princeton caucus. Bates picks up 32 delegates, with 21 independent. Hampden county towns Holland and Brimfield show support, Upton backs Bates, Brimfield pending. The tally ends Walker 55, Bates 32, independent 21, with remains Brimfield and final totals to be declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcrster
J. H. Walker
Princeton
Holland
Hampden County
Brimfield
Bates
Upton
Walker
Independent
Major Merrill Declines Personal Congressional Candidacy
The Lawrence American quotes Major Merrill stating he will not seek the congressional nomination. He is content in his current insurance commissioner role and would consider a run only if Republicans invite him, noting it would be time to decide if such an offer arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Merrill
The
Lawrence American
A Unique Call Letter From Northboro Democrats
Charles W. Flint of Northboro Massachusetts sends thanks to the Post for publishing his notice of a meeting next Thursday evening under the heading A Unique Call He urges country towns to form organizations and cooperate through a central Boston agency to aid Democrats and Independents and win converts in rural areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northboro
Boston
Charles W. Flint
Mass
Cambridge Goes for Ames in Ward Caucuses
Cambridge held five ward Republican caucuses last night to choose delegates for congressional and councillor posts. Fox leads four wards for congressional delegates, Kingsley carries Ward 5, Fuller unopposed for councillor, and Ames is the statewide choice. The five wards list delegates across state, county, and district posts with names of prominent local figures marching the campaign.
Tariff Primer for 1888 Promotes Reform League Book
The Massachusetts Tariff Reform League releases a thirty page Tariff Primer for 1888. It argues for tariff reduction and explains common protections and criticisms in a Q and A format. The primer cites figures from the Treasury Department and asserts wage impacts of tariff policy.
Hull Democrats elect town committee and meeting set
The Hull Democrats chose William W. Burke John Smith Oliver Glover and Charles H. Quinn for town committee. The Malden Tariff Reform Club meets at Barrett's Hall tonight with Dr William Everett and Harvey N Shepard of Boston as speakers. An open letter from Charlestown caucus chairmen George A Sanderson Peter T Costello and M J O'Brien defends caucus fairness and offers to hold new caucuses with regular and independent reps. Revere Democrats named delegates Isaac Weaver John A Staples George L Butters congressional W M Carr Warren Fenno J T Gallagher senatorial Abel Head William Derby J L Moran representative George Devine H T Reed W H Bryant county Josiah A Shurtleff Frank Barry George L Butters councillor John A Staples J H Collins Charles W Eaton town committee Warren Fenno W A Derby J A Staples Isaac Weaver D A Young W H Bryant G C Devine Thomas Moran H T Reed J T Gallagher A T Better J A Eling J H Collins T Murphy C H Putnam C J Murray William M Carr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
William W. Burke
John Smith
Oliver Glover
Charles H. Quinn
Malden
Tariff Reform Club
Barrett’s Hall
William Everett
Harvey N. Shepard
Boston
George A. Sanderson
Peter T. Costello
M. J. O’brien
Charlestown
Doherty
Democratic
Revere
Isaac Weaver
John A. Staples
George L. Butters
W. M. Carr
Warren Fenno
J.T. Gallagher
Abel Head
William Derby
J. L. Moran
George Devine
H. T. Reed
W. H. Bryant
Josiah A
J. H. Collins
T. Murphy
C. H. Putnam
C. J. Murray
William M. Carr
Hotels Register A Rainy Night Of Guests
There were no meetings at the hotels last evening due to rain. At Parker House are a New York party led by Mrs. W G Abbott and including Miss E Abbott Miss T Abbott and George L Tuck. Also registered are WV Livermore Mrs C E Livermore of Newport Ernest Simallie of London and others. Tremont House lists Rev W S Neales Miss Eleanor J Dimond of San Francisco Dr Jrior of Germany George L Curtis of Rochester and George W Chase of North Adams. Young's Hotel hosts R L Coleman of San Francisco J G Chapman of St. Louis H A Knabe of Philadelphia and J H Pierce of Laredo Tex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Abbott
E. Abbott
T. Abbott
George L. Tuck
New York
Parker House
R. Livermore
C. E. Livermore
Newport
R. I
Ernest Simallie
London
Parker's
W. 8. Neales
Rescue at Commercial wharf saves intoxicated fireman
Special Officer Murphy heard a cry for help at the south side of Commercial wharf shortly before 1 AM yesterday. He rowed to the source and rescued John Havelin, a fireman aboard the steamer Gate City, who had fallen overboard while intoxicated near Lewis wharf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Commercial Wharf
John Havelin
Gate City
Lewis Wharf
Kavelin
Young Highwaymen Arrested in South Boston Robbery Case
Michael Lydon Edward Gibney Patrick alias Charles ODonnell J H Roach and Edward Duran all about 17 were arrested in South Boston on warrants for stealing a gold watch valued at $40 from Samuel Taucher on Aug 25. They were arraigned and held in $500 bonds for trial next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Lydon
Edward Gibney
Patrick
Charles
O'Donnell
J. H. Roach
Edward Duran
South Boston
Samuel Taucher
Humphrey Court
Death of Adolph H Heinlein Found in Eliot Street Doorway
The body of 47 year old Adolph H Heinlein, a single man and paper carrier, was found in the doorway of 153 Eliot street by Officer Thayer of Station 4 at 4 30 yesterday morning. He had suffered heart disease for some time and appeared to have dropped dead while leaving his house for papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph H. Heinlein
Eliot Street
Thayer
Station 4
Heinlein
City Hall Notes on Acting Mayor and Departures
Mayor O'Brien takes first extended vacation in four years while Chairman Allen acts as Mayor. JH Brown resigns as Mystic Valley sewer head after six months of departmental reorganization moving him from Mystic water. Ex-Alderman Welch named successor in the sewer position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’brien
Allen
Board of Aldermen
JH. Brown
Mystic Valley Sewer
Mystic Water Department
Welch
William Warren Better
Actor William Warren, ill since Monday at his Bulfinch Place home, was reported yesterday to be better. He resists daily press updates and has ordered his attendants to disclose nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Warren
Bulfinch Place
Special Ward 4 Newton Council Vacancy Vote
A special election in Ward 4 Newton filled the council vacancy from Theodore W. Gore’s resignation. Frank J. Ranlett received 43 votes with no opposition. election cost was 34 dollars, about 1 dollar per vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Common Council
Theodore W. Gore
Frank J. Ranlett
Opening Their Winter Work by Woman's Union
The Woman's Educational and Industrial Union opened its winter classes yesterday marking a new season of activity. Last year the group ran a lunch room that netted 1600 dollars and plans a December carnival. The Venice market—like carnival—promises to surpass last year's events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Educational and Industrial Union
Venice
Council to consider ordination of missionary Tsaras
A council of churches will meet at the Baptist Tabernacle tomorrow afternoon to weigh the propriety of ordaining Mr G C Tsaras to the Gospel ministry. If ordained he will immediately go as a foreign missionary to Roumania. Evening exercises will be open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Churches
Baptist
Pain's Pompeii Presents Niagara Falls Grand Set Piece
Pain's Pompeii will show every pleasant evening of the week with a grand Niagara Falls set piece on Friday. The display promises to attract thousands to view America’s great cataract in fire, a spectacle described as worth the admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pain
Niagara Falls
America
Blanchard Aims To Make Mystic Park Running Meet Historic
Mr. D H Blanchard pushes to crown next week s Mystic Park running meeting as the greatest turf event in New England in fifty years.
Paine's Furniture offers modern bedroom essentials catalog
An advertisement from the Paine's Furniture Company at 48 Canal Street showcases beds with valid reclining backs arms and head rests wheelchairs bed trays and tables. It promotes sanitary commodes foot rests screens and book rests with a mailed book of illustrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jomfort
Paine’s Furniture Company
Canal Street
Baseball Scores From Early Games
In Brooklyn the Brooklyns beat the St. Louis 3 to 2. At Philadelphia the Athletics won 3 to the Cincinnati club. Baltimore defeated Kansas City 9 to 3. Cleveland topped Louisville 12 to 3. Portsmouth defeated Portsmouths 2 to 1. Worcester beat Manchester 12 to 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Brooklyns
St. Louis
Philadelphia—Athletics
Cincinnatis
Cleveland
Clevelands
Louisvilles
Portsmouth
Portsmouths
Lowells
Worcester
Worcesters
Manchesters
They Won With Ease Last Game In This City
The New Yorks Washingtons and Pittsburgs were winners as stormy weather kept crowds away. Boston and Washington battled. Brown hit a towering homer, while Wise and Tate starred defensively. New York beat Philadelphia 2 to 1. Chicago upset by Detroit 6 to 2. Indianapolis lost to Pittsburgh 6 to 4 with Bassett missing infielders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorks
Detroits
Pittsburgs
Radbourn
Senators
Widner
Coul
Bostons
Brown
Wise
Tate
Washingtons
R. Dhpo
jShoch
Ray
Donnelly
Wile
Hiiask
Fuller
Morrill
Wilmot
Nash
Quinn
Myers
Johnston
Merrill
Whitney
Peers
Mack
Shock
Valentine
New York
Philadelphia Beers
Litcomb
Buffinton
Escet
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Enee
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Washington
Indianapols
Probate Court Actions in Suffolk County Sept 4
Wills admitted for Frank Masseling Michael R. Gately Abigail P. Harrington Mary Kramer Elvira Hutchinson Alice Turney Thomas Curley Amanda Ball Matthew Mulhearn Isabella Stimson John W. Robinson Lucy Cornell James Jackson darves George James Martha Anna White Adele Scrution Michael McGuire George Edwards. Administrations granted for Charles A. Hale Timothy Knapp Margaret Bazan William Farren Hannah G. Brown Edwin Tyler William Gould Samuel Clark Loammi Baldwin Joshua Hadlock Patrick Corredon Harr ies Cain Michael Brennan Margaret Jackson Mary C. Morse Catherine Muller James E. Gilroy Edwin Dunham Sarah Field Samuel Biggerstaff Mary Jane Darling Anna Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk County
McKim. J
Frank Masseling
Michael R. Gately
Abigail P. Harrington
Mary Kramer
Elvira A. Hutchinson
Alice Turney
Thomas Curley
Amanda M. Ball
Matthew Mulhearn
Isabella Stimson
John W. Robinson
Lucy Cornell
James Jackson Darves
George James
Martha Anna White
Adele F. Scrution
Michael McGuire
George Edwards
Grand Jury Faces Large Backlog of Trials
The grand jury was charged and then retired to consider a large number of cases. A jail list shows 110 trials, 10 examinations, 6 sentences, 68 cases of nonpayment of fines and costs, 6 witnesses, and 1 debtor, totaling 193. Trials begin September 12.
Husband Assaults Wife in Cambridgeport
Harvey A. Cheney, 44, assaulted his wife with a pistol in Cambridgeport, cutting her head but not firing a bullet. They had lived apart three months amid accusations of drunkenness and unfaithfulness. Cheney fled toward South Boston but was arrested on Charles Street and taken back to Cambridge for arraignment on a simple assault charge. He reportedly had been intoxicated for days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey A. Cheney
Cambridgeport
Cheney R
South Boston
Charles Street
Boston
Cambridge
Cheney
Warner Delivers The Old South Lecture On Shakspere Wrote
Charles Dudley Warner presents The People for Whom Shakspere Wrote in the Old South Lecture this afternoon at 4 30 instead of 3 30 due to the schools opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OLD South
Charles Dudley Warner
Shakspere
Simmons Co Touts Campaign Uniforms For Political Clubs
G W Simmons & Co highlights boys and men’s fall overcoats as examples of campaign uniforms. The notice suggests inspecting military department offerings to gauge current furnishing activity for political clubs and hints at memorable future significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Simmons & Co
Probate Court Proves Wills and Grants Administrations
Essex County Probate Court session validates wills for Margaret Dane Beverly Albert Fields Caribou Me Daniel Fuller Danvers Mary Goodhue Salem Sarah Hale Rowley Rebekah Jacobs Peabody Militia Jenkins Lynn David Jewell Brentwood N H Giles Kelly Haverhill Asa Lewis Lynn Nicholas Mailey Lynn Henry Robinson Gloucester Albert Wentworth Lynn Hannah Whittemore Peabody Letters of administration on Daniel S Allen Saugus Aaron Burrill Lynn Cornelius Hayes Bradford Anna Brooks Salem William Chandler Lynn Ellen Clancy Lynn James Cleaves era Giles Flynn Manchester John Kell Manchester Foster Hobbs Gloucester Aaron Jaquith Gloucester Francis Loring Gloucester Lydia McIntire Lynn Margaret Morse Haverhill Eliza Patten Amesbury Mary Rowell Newburyport Sarah Somes Gloucester Mary Story Gloucester Eliza Weston Salem James Barnett Danvers Michael Breen Lynn. The Hale will leaves $50 to First Congregational Church Rowley for Gospel, $5 to Woman's Board of Missions NY. Inventories include Balch Topsfield trust $5492 Barbour Providence R I $9200 Currier Newbury $429985 Cutts Salem $17040.27 Flanders Haverhill $27129.99 Hunt Salem $49150.79 O'Brien Bradford $21518.25 Oliver Lynn $5258.75 Priest Manchester $18637.47 Prime Salem $3530.73 Putman Danvers $5192.96 Rice Manchester $3379.91 Whitaker Haverhill $28683.05 Skinner Lynn $4650 Baker Gloucester $118718.72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Margaret P. Dane
Beverly
Albert Fields
Caribou
Daniel Fuller
Danvers
Mary I. Goodhue
Salem
Sarah H. Hale
Rowley
Rebekah K. Jacobs
Peabody
H. Jenkins
Lynn
David Jewell
Brentwood
N. H
Giles M. Kelly
Haverhill
Asa Lewis
Nicholas Mailey
Henry Robinson
Gloucester
Albert EF. Wentworth
Hannah Whittemore
Daniel 5. Allen
Saugus
Aaron Burrill
Cornelius F. Hayes
Bradford
Anna P. Brooks
William M. Chandler
Ellen Clancy
James T. Cleaves
Giles G. Flynn
Manchester
John G. = kell
Foster T. Hobbs
Aaron Jaquith
Francis M. Loring
Lydia A. Mclntire
Margaret H. Morse
Eliza A. Patten
Amesbury
Mary A. Rowell
Newburyport
Sarah Somes
Mary A. Story
Eliza Weston
James Barnett
Michael Breen
Power
First Congregational Chure
Woman’s Board of Missions of
New York
Nehemiah Balch
Topsfield
Mary A. Balch
Jane Barbour
Providence
R. L
Susan J. Currier
Newbury
Sally F. Cutts
Olin C. Flanders
Hannah F. Hunt
John O’brien
Joshua Oliver
George A. Priest
Frank H. Prime
Benjamin ©. Putman
Edward Everett Rice
David Whitaker
Joseph B. Skinner
Benjamin Baker
September term opens in Lowell for Superior Court
The September term of the Middlesex Superior Court opened in Lowell. Rev. George W. Bicknell offered prayer and Christopher W. Dyer of Malden was chosen foreman of the first jury while Thomas H. Parkhurst of Dunstable was foreman of the second. Docket called with case No. 3342 Colorado Fillmore vs John Lannon et al started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Bishopr d
Lowell
George W. Bicknell
Christopher W. Dyer
Malden
Thomas H. Parkhurst
Dunstable
Colorado Fillmore
John Lannon
Drunkenness Record Set at Municipal Court Session
Sept. 4 session before Parmenter C J and Forsarra J records show 223 persons fined for drunkenness the only higher total since Christmas 1887. Chauncy L Storrs charged with defrauding a Boston lumber dealer named Straight of 2800 held in 3500 bail until Sept 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmenter
C.J
Forsarra
Chauncy L. Storrs
Boston
Straight
Police signal boxes located at Brighton sites
Police signal boxes have been located at Oak square Newton and Brooks streets Parsons and North Beacon railroad bridge and Market Western avenue and Everett Everett and Holton Barry's Corner North Harvard street bridge Western avenue bridge Beacon Park Cottage Farm bridge Brighton and Massachusetts avenues Union square Allston railroad station Washington street and Massachusetts avenue Chestnut and Massachusetts avenues Lake street icehouse square at junction of Union Winship and Chestnut Hill avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Oak Square
Newton
Brooks Streets
Parsons
North Beacon
Railroad Bridge
Market
Western Avenue
Everett
Everett and
Holton
Barry’s Corner
Harvard Street
Beacon Park
Cottage Farm Bridge
Massachusetts Avenues
Union Square
Allston
Washington Street
Massachusetts Avenue
Chestnut and
Lake Street
Icehouse
Square
Union, Winship
Chestnut Hill Avenue
Rumor of Church Removals Near Beacon Hill Back Bay
The Beacon Hill area hears rumors of church relocations with Bromfield Street Church and Park Street Church in focus. A Wesleyan leader says no removal while Jacob Sleeper lives, while Ezra Farnsworth of Park Street asserts they will not leave their edifice and are prosperous. Farnsworth warns others against moving to Back Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Hill
Back Bay
Bromfield Street
Park Street
Jacob Sleeper
Ezra Farnsworth
Farnsworth
Chief Engineer Webber Stricken On Tremont Street
Chief Engineer Webber of the fire department became suddenly ill while on Tremont street yesterday morning. He reached his office, Dr. Johnson was summoned, and the trouble was diagnosed as a gall stone attack. Morphine provided relief and by 11 pm he was improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webber
Tremont Street
Dr. Johnson
Gail Stone
Quaker Rolled White Oats Gain Public Favor
Hygienists praise grain foods and oatmeal while common cooking limits deterred popularity. Baker Mill Company of Ravenna Ohio claims Quaker Rolled White Oats overcome cooking and palatability issues with quick preparation and preserved sweetness and flavor making it a leading breakfast choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker Mill Company
Ravenna
Ohio
Boston Public Schools Begin Term Amid City Notes
The city reports the Boston public schools began yesterday. A hearing was held on a whistling nuisance near Belmont on the Central Massachusetts railroad with crewers willing to stop whistling for safety. William C Rogers bequeathed 10,000 to the House of the Good Samaritan of Boston. A store safe on High street was left open and 31 dollars stolen. John Sweeny, 74, is missing from Brookline. Shawmut Universalist Church repairs near complete with worship moving to vestries next Sunday. City Point Rowing Club lacked a quorum. A Banker Hill Woman's Educational League meeting is set at Monument Square Methodist Church. Rev. Taylor of East Somerville will discuss the public school question. Richard Smith reports his wallet taken at Tremont row dime museum. Joseph Johnson identified as the possible thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Public Schools
Central Massachusetts Railroad
Belmont
William C. Rogers
Brookline
House of the Good Samaritan
Boston
City Point
Monument Square Methodist Church
Charlesytown
Banker Hill
Joseph Johnson
New York
Parochial School at Arlington Dedicated Under Notre Dame Sisters
The new parochial school linked to St. Malachi's Catholic Church in Arlington was dedicated yesterday morning. Governed by six Notre Dame sisters, the two and a half story building includes four rooms ready for immediate use. The basement allows flexible use as school or hall space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
St. Malachi’s Catholic Church
Sisters of Notre Dame
Arrests on Labor Day headline record in Boston
On Labor Day Boston police arrested 212 people with 179 jailed for drunkenness and from Saturday night to 8 am yesterday 466 arrests, 360 for drunkenness. Municipal Court fined 223 people 485 dollars each for drunkenness, a near-record day surpassed only by the day after Christmas in 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Parson Davis to Preach at Music Hall Next Sunday
The Rev. William F. Davis, who spent eleven months in Charles Street jail for attempting to preach on Boston Common without authorization, will be released this week and announced to preach at Music Hall next Sunday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parson Davis
William F. Davis
Charles Street Jar
Boston Common
Music Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Blaine Once More
Herp
Salem Normal School
Jenes
Great Britain
Ames
James A. Fox
Chester W. Kingsley
Robert C. Fuller
N. P. Banks
F. L. Chapman
E. W. Hincks
Alexander Millan
E. N. Horsford
Norton Fuls
P. J. McElroy
Jonas F. Capelle
W. Bailey
B. Dale
George H. Blanchard
George H. Howard
Edwin Winward
Frank Balcom
Charles O. Weltch
George L. Mitchell
George W. Butters
A. Frank Putney
J. F. Pennell
Frank H. Marshall
George Benz
Henry Tufts
Henry C. Houghton
Joseph A. Holmes
Frank W. Dallinger
Theodore A. Neal
George Allen
Moses D. Church
Malcolm E. Rideout
Linn B. Porter
George
Evans
John G. Thoroughood
William F
Nathan H. Holbrook
Albert L. Norris
Massachusetts Tariff Reform League
James P. Foster
Republican League
Pennsylvania
Ipeers
Gia
Home Market Club
Treasury Department
Young Highwaymen
William Warren Better
Pain’s Pompeii
Baltimore
Baltimores
Kansas Citys
George Eliot
Om Wood
Morocco
Mae
Middlemarch
Adam Bede
Mill On the Floss
Romola
Sariel Deronda
Felix Holt
Silas Marner
George Willis Cooke
Express
Estes & Lauriat
Philadelphias
Ward
Andrews
Rich
Fogarty
Farrar
Tiernan
O Deleh’nty
Clements
Murdy
O’rourke
Titcomb
Ogarty
Irwin
Bastiani
Connor
Kelly
Conway
Baldwin
Sullivan
Pfeffer
Chicagos
R. Bh.po
Bennett
Will
M’n
Campau
Burns
Scheffier
Daly
Sieves
Cee
Ceeseeeeeee So
Brouthers
White
Balls— Brothers
Twitchell Campau
Scheffer
Dutty
Williamson
Ganzel
Scheffler
Ryan
Anson
Bails
Lynch
Indianapolis
Bassett
Ey Miller
Hines
Coleman
Burdick
Smith
Denny
Beckley
Seery
Dalrymp
Buckley
Kuehne
Glasscock
Maul
McGeachy
Clevelad
Schoen
Galvin
Boyle
Pittsburgb
Miller
Becche
Ie Schoeneck
Daniels
Goodyear
Goodyear & McKay Sewing Machine CO
Superior Criminal Court
Sherman, J
Essex County
Revere House
Eeaint
Chester H. Graves & Sons
Lola
Mark
Quaker Mill Co
J. W. Horne
Rubel Bros
Cincinnati
Paris
Baker’s
W. Baker & CO
Dorchester
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!