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Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 19, 1888

Page

8

Banks Nominated by Fifth District Republicans in Wesleyan Hall

The Hon. N. P. Banks was nominated for Congress by the Fifth District Republicans at their Wesleyan Hall convention. The event featured informal and formal ballots, with Henry Parkman and Kingsley also considered before Banks was chosen amid speeches praising his record and national stature.

N. P. Banks Wesleyan Hall Augustus Russ Boston B. F. Whittemore Woburn James Cox Cambridge C. F. Rice Somerville F. N. Ferris General Banks M. D. Church J. A. Fox M. E. Rideout Linn B. Porter Chicago Daniel Webster Head Bfield Rover Cleveland Mr. Cleveland Fifth District Congress United States Washington Cleveland Banks Republican Party Governor Ames Ames Clevelan Curtis Guild, Jr Henry I’arkman WN. W. Bingham Henry Parkman G. W. Kingsley W. Kingsley Wee Hail of Hall W. Davis Lexington Henry J. Wells Whittemore Jesus North Fox Cig SacUads Pais G. C. Bent Ephraim Stearns Waltham

General Banks Praises Cleveland at Webster Society Meeting

At Parker's on January 18 General Banks lauded President Cleveland's administration. He praised how Cleveland faced opposition, noting his decisive speech, steadfastness, and dedication to the nation, comparing his firmness to Jackson, Lincoln, and Grant.

General Banks Cleveland Webster Historical Society Parker's Jackson Lincoln Grant

Randall Sweeps New Bedford in District Delegates Race

New Bedford Republican caucuses drew large crowds for the first district convention vote. Delegates pledged to Charles S. Randall tally 58 to 35 for Robert I. Davis of Fall River and 11 for Hosea M. Knowlton, with Randall needing one more of 116 total delegates to clinch the nomination.

Randall New Bedford New Repforp Charles S. Randall James E. Stanton George A. Freeman Jonathan Turner Henry C. Hathaway Henry Howard Loum H. Faunce Charles Paisler Charles O. Brightman Emanuel Sullavan Samuel Ivers Jonathan Handy John Duffy William J. Rotch Charles W. Clifford William Sanders R. Denham Monroe Holcomb James Ck Davis Fall River Robert I. Davis Hosea M. Knowlton

New Bedford Caucus Names Delano Delegates in Heated Session

In New Bedford, a crowded Democratic caucus for delegates to the first district congressional convention lasted past 9 pm amid fierce rivalry. Police kept order as ballots were cast and counted, with supporters of George Delano of Rochester prevailing for the convention on September 26.

New Bedford Delano New Brproro John W. Cummings Fall River George Delano Rochester Edward L. Barney David A. Snell Ae Dawson John Davis Jacob C. Hadiey Charles Ashley James C. Stafford Frederick O. Pollock Stephen W. Hayes Henry Clay William H. Sherman Thomas A. Codd Timothy J. Murphy James Fay Thomas J. Meaney

Five-cornered race for Worcester County commissioner faces Stone

Worcester officials report Republican caucuses in Worcester elected delegates to the county convention. A five way contest for county commissioner includes Emerson Stone of Spencer, T. P. Root of Barre, J. W. Stockwell of Sutton, C. J. Rice of Winchendon, and Arthur Moore of Sturbridge. Stone leads with over ninety delegates and carries the Worcester delegation.

Worcester Emerson Stone Spencer T. P. Root Barre J. W. Stockwell Sutton C. J. Rice Winchendon Arthur ©. Moore Sturbridge Mr. Stone

Among the Lynn Democrats Rally Draws Strong Speakers

Lynn on September 18 reports large preparations for an October 11 Democratic rally. William E. Russell and John W. Cummings are among the speakers as Democrats unite on convention and presidential issues hoping for victory. Samuel Roads hints he would accept a unanimous nomination if offered for the seventh district. The county is evenly divided with Huntington favored in the north and Roads supported in Livan Salem and nearby towns.

Lynn Sreciay William E. Russell John W. Cummings Samuel Roads Seventh J. R. Huntington Livan Salem Mr. Roads

Seventh District Democrats Choose Delegates at Newburyport

In Newburyport on September 18 the Seventh District Democrats named delegates to the Democratic congressional convention including John B. Goodwin W H Hogue Fred A Kezar John KF Young Berkley Johnson Jere McDonald John L Dodge I O Connell Samuel B Carroll Joseph M Titcomb William a Creasey EK Tibbetts George W Adle Irvin Besse Thomas G McGlew J F Carens John S Frost Propopy Also in Propopy several Democrats elected delegates to the congressional convention including Bancroft R B Mackintosh William Donnell H A Bushley John Linehan W J McCarthy E H Shannon.

Newburyport John B. Goodwin W. H. Hogue Fred A. Kezar John KF. Young Berkley Johnson J. Otis Winksey Jere McDonald John L. Dodge I. O'Connell Samuel B. Carroll Joseph M. Titcomb William A. Creasey EK. F. Tibbetts George W. Adle Irvin Besse Thomas G. McGlew J. F. Carens John 5. Frost Bancroft R. B. Mackintosh William Donnell H. A. Bushley John Linehan W. J. McCarthy E. H. Shannon

Prohibitionists Hold Ratification Meeting at Arlington Hall

The Central Prohibition Club met at Arlington Hall in Washington and Dover streets for a ratification gathering led by Rev. Dr. A. A. Miner. A large audience including many women heard Miss Morrison and the Park sisters perform music. Dr. Miner attacked both major parties, condemning government self-indulgence and social corruption.

Central Prohibition Club Arlington Hall Washington and Dover Streets A. A. Miner Miss Morrison Park Sisters Miner

Prohibition Meeting Voices Party Critique in Maine

Dr Miner denounces Republican temperance lapses while praising Mills tariff openness and Civil Service reform. The event adjourned after Prohibition candidate Cushing spoke and honorary members were named, with Rev Gordon and others present.

Erat California Oist Miner Republican Party Garfield Cleveland Fisk Charlestown Stevens R. B. Simons Maine Cushing James G. Blaine W. J. Hurd

Women Vote Movement Plans 4000 Local Leagues Fundraising

At a joint meeting of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association and local suffrage leagues Mrs Lucy Stone chaired. Resolutions call for continuing state organizer work, raising 4000 dollars from about 4000 members across roughly eighty seven leagues, and requiring leagues to focus on registering all women to vote for school committee by October 1.

Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association Park Street Lucy Stone

Political notes from Essex and Cambridge conventions

Essex county Republican convention set for October 2 in Salem at 10 a.m. followed by councillor and senatorial sessions. Ipswich Democrats name delegates to the congressional convention. Cambridge Democratic ward and city committee schedule senatorial convention for September 26 and district caucuses October 1. Union Hall rally planned early October. East Boston shows rising prohibition interest with several church figures backing third party. Ward 1 may vote prohibition. John H. Vee denies senatorial candidacy, backs John Reade. Essex Republicans likely to endorse J. T. Mahoney for registry of probate amid county records concerns.

Essex County Salem Essex Ipswich W. H. Russell M. W. B. Pertey J. H. Blake F. Russell G. A. Scehofield W.B. Atkinson James Graffam Charles Rollins C. G. Hull W. E. Best C. W. Brown Cambridge Central Square Cambridgeport Union Hall East Boston J. W. Hamilton D.D Saratoga Street Church I. W. Ryder Charles S. McFarland The Christian Endeavor Union F. G. Whitcomb John Prince Elmer H. Allen John H. Vee Bunker Hill John Reade J. T. Mahoney

Letter to Worcester executive committee member over forgeries

G. W. Winter of Glenwood Massachusetts writes Joseph H. Walker, Worcester, detailing that Herbert Radclyffe, secretary of the Home Market Club, circulated forged utterances falsely attributed to English papers supporting free trade. Winter urges repudiation, notes public interest, and forwards a press copy sent September 18, 1888.

Joseph H. Walker The Home Market Club Executive Committee Worcester Mass Home Market Club Herbert Radclyffe Grover Cleveland Allen G. Thurman England London Spectator America London Times Cobden Club United States Lord Brassey Radclyffe Guns G. W. Winter Glenwood

Portland Boat Departs Earlier Now at Six

Passengers are advised the Portland boat now departs at six o clock instead of seven as formerly. The change affects all travelers using the service and should be noted by regular riders and punctual attendees.

Portland

Pumping Station Case Drags On At City Hall Hearing

The Freestone Cutters Association hearing on the Chestnut Hill pumping station continued last evening. Mason-builder Joseph M. Keening testified the freestone used was of fine material with some sand holes and color variation. He found no defects after a brief inspection and said the work matched the contract. payment should be accepted despite low city prices. A cross examination led to debates over second class freestone examples, wages, and granite finishing. Major Bogan of the city architect’s department supplied duties. hearing adjourned to Friday at 7 30 p.m.

Freestone Cutters’ Association Chestnut Hill City Hall Master Builders’ Association Gargan Freestone Major Bogan Hearme

Colored Knights Templars visit from Philadelphia to Boston

The St George Commandery of colored Knights Templars of Philadelphia visit Lewis Hayden Commandery in Boston. About 25 members led by Frank Nelson parade and are reviewed by Governor Ames and City officials. They sail on J Putnam Bradlee to Deer Island for a luncheon, later return to Boston with a reception at Odd Fellows Hall.

St. George Commandery Colored Knights Templars Philadelphia Boston Lewis Hayden Frank Nelson Coddington House Buckingham Street Water Front State House Governor Ames Common Council Barry J. Putnam Bradlee Deer Island Fort Warren Coddington G. M. Chappelle Hayden Nelson Odd Fellows’ Hall John J. Smith Charles F. A. Francis Queenlizabeth Court No. 10 Tufts Lewis St. Georges Providence

Inspector Sanborn Sets Limits On Boarding Out Insane Poor

Inspector of Charities F B Sanborn told the board he will act only within the law and refuses to move long discharged insane patients from the Tewksbury almshouse without clear legal authority. He urged delaying action until governor and legislature consider needed changes and asked for written board guarantees against liability if actions are taken in the board’s name.

Waterman Tewksbury State Board of Lunacy and Charity Inapcore of Charities Inspector of Charities F. B. Sanborn Tam

Cambridge Aldermen Hear West End Tracks Plan

At last night’s meeting the Cambridge board of aldermen held a hearing on West End Street Railway Company plans for double tracks over the Harvard bridge. The matter was referred to roads and bridges and Harvard bridge committees for joint review. Py Buckley of the Cambridge News asked the city solicitor to opine on legality of using city funds for expenses tied to a New England Water Works Association event, with $500 previously appropriated. The roads and bridges committee favored a $1000 boost to complete Mill Pond filling, sent to finance. Orders authorized rebuilding 1200 feet of Garden street sewer and Irving street sewer work not to exceed $600. A further $5000 was voted for street repairs.

Cambridge Board of Aldermen West End Street Railway Company Harvard Bridge Py Buckley Cambridge News New England Water Works Association Committee On Roads and Bridges Mill Pond Committee On Finance Garden Street Irving Street

Shade trees mutilated trigger Brookline permit revocation

James G. Littlefield bought a dwelling in Brookline and secured a move permit. He is accused of mutilating shade trees, provoking citizen indignation. The permit was revoked and a hearing is set today. The building now blocks Harvard Street near Beacon Street, with a strong petition against further removal addressed to the selectmen.

James G. Littlefield Brookline Harvard Street Beacon Street Selectmen

Overlock arrested on theft charge at Albany depot

Edward Overlock, driver for Robert Johnson of 50 Broad Street, was arrested at Albany depot while about to board a train. He had $59 on him, admitting it was stolen after collecting a $97.60 daily bill. The case involves an order wagon and a missing sum.

Overlock Edward Overlock Robert Johnson Broad Street As Albany Newpod Services Somerville

Notable Boston Merchants Fund Drive List Compiled

A nearly full roster lists individuals firms and corporations contributing to the entertainment fund for visiting merchants. Names span A B to Z including Brown Co Andrews Co Brayton Co Chase Sanborn Co and many others with addresses and line items reflecting a broad commercial backing in Boston and surrounding firms.

Boston A. 8 Brown & Co State Street Grog

Goodyear Wells Sewing Shoes Prompt Caution

The notice warns that Goodyear Wells shoes are machine sewn with Goodyear stitching and may be sold as hand-sewed at higher prices. It urges buyers to demand the real article, noting machine accuracy claims, price advantages, and potential mislabeling by retailers.

Goodyear Qoodyear & McKay Sewing Machine CO

City Treasurer Negotiates Million Dollar Tax Loan

City Treasurer Turner secured a 1,000,000 loan from the New England Trust Company payable November 1, 1888, borrowed in anticipation of taxes at a rate of about 890-100 per cent. An inward bound Old Colony train near Norway Iron Works in South Boston was halted when a pistol ball shattered a window pane in the smoking car. the missile source remains unknown and the ball was not recovered. Funeral services were held for Thomas Curley of Ward & Curley at St. Joseph's Church Roxbury with burial at Calvary cemetery. Engineer Fitzgerald reports eight months to August 31 rainfall at 32.75 inches, August 7.10 inches, September to date two inches. total since August 1, 12.10 inches. Oliver Street closed after a 100-foot cave-in of the ditch due to weak bracing at Metropolitan Construction work. Direct United States Cable Company opens an office in the general post office building and links by land lines to their cables.

Turner New England Trust Company Old Colony Norway Iron Works Boston Thomas Curley Ward & Curley Veteran Firemen’s Association St. Joseph’s Church Roxbury Calvary Cemetery Engineer Fitzgerald Cochituate Water Metropolitan Construction Company Direct United States Cable Company General Post Office

No Hope For Mr Warren Dims Amid Illness

Dr. Ingalls, Warren’s physician, told a Post reporter last evening that Mr Warren’s illness is tending toward death with no chance of recovery. He warned the final moment could come tomorrow, next week, or a month hence, and noted no material change in four days.

Warren Ingalls William Warren Post

Jewelry haul tied to burglary arrest recorded by police

Special Officers Cogan and Johnson of Station 1 arrested a suspect named Charles Wilson at 1 pm yesterday. Recovered items include a sealskin sack marked 1902, an open face elk-back watch, a gold chain with coin charm, several rings, a gold pen, a horn shawl pin, pearl buttons, manicure set, silk curtain, a meer schaum pipe, a razor and brush. Police Station 1 holds the articles.

Cogan and Johnson Station 1 Charles Wilson

Veteran Firemen Elect Officers For Lowell Parade

The Veteran Firemen met in the Old State House with Charles H. Blake presiding. Walter F. Delano French Beard and Roscoe E. Handy were elected members. They secured dinner at the Merrimac House on Oct 10 the day of the Lowell parade. Salem Cadet Band and Merrimac No 4 of Lowell were arranged for the play out. Engine crew will be Foreman James L. Mills first assistant foreman Captain J Stover Jacobs second assistant foreman J K Jennings clerk Captain John Prince adjutant William Pray leading hosemen George T. Demary George H. Dodd Henry Daniels and R E Flanders section hosemen Benjamin Brown F L Coates and John B Goodell. A resolution of sympathy with Father Kemp in his illness was adopted.

Old State House Charles H. Blake Walter F. Delano French Beard Roscoe E. Handy Merrimac House Lowell Salem Old Merrimac No. 4 James L. Mills J._ Stover Jacobs J. K. Jennings John Prince William Pray George T. Demary George H. Dodd Henry Daniels R. E. Flanders Benjamin Brown F. L. Coates John 8. Goodell Father Kemp

Nominating Committee Appointed for Chamber Elections

The gentlemen named as a nominating committee will report candidates for the annual Chamber of Commerce officers. Members include Timothy Baker grain William F Pool provisions F H Bowles butter cheese and eggs Moses Dorr flour Clarence P Lovell shipping Charles A Rand domestic fruit and produce Charles B Edgerly grain George W Carpenter hay and grain and Fred Crosby butter. Nominations will be reported next Tuesday.

Chamber of Commerce Timothy Baker William F. Pool F. H. Bowles Moses Dorr Clarence P. Lovell Charles A. Rand Charles B. Edgerly George W. Carpenter Fred Crosby

Self inflicted shooting in Plymouth District

At 4 pm yesterday Frank E. Washburn of South Carver Massachusetts shot himself in the head with a revolver at the Plymouth House corner of South and Kneeland streets. It was declared an intentional self murder.

Frank E. Washburn South Carver Mass Plymouth House South and Kneeland Streets

Cambridge Manual Training School to Open Monday

Cambridge manual training school for boys announces openings Monday Oct 8 with instructors Albert L. Ware drawing Allan K Sweet Randall D Gardner iron working Dr F W Saylor physical examiner and emergency lecturer W H Hill wood working and fifty three boys examined by Superintendent Ellis for admission to the school.

Cambridge Manual Training School Albert L. Ware Allan K. Sweet Randall D. Gardner F. W. Saylor W. H. Hill Ellis

Traverse jurors summoned for criminal cases excused until Tuesday

The traverse jurors were summoned to appear today to try criminal cases but the grand jury has not reported yet and they were excused until Tuesday. It is expected the grand jury will report today, Wednesday.

United States District Court

Superior Court Establishes Equity Session for Divorce Hearings

Saturday September 22 is the last day to file lists of actions for trial at the October term. A new equity session will hear equity cases and libels for divorce on days when jury sessions occur. The clerk will maintain a divorce list, heard first on the first Tuesdays of October January and April each year. Uncontested cases get precedence and hearings are scheduled for three weeks, with other hearings by special cause. The equity sessions will usually have morning sittings only.

Equity

Rideout v Knox and City of Boston damage suits

Essex County Superior Court September 18 sets found for Leon Rideout of Lynn in a spite fence dispute with David Knox under 1877 act and for Charlotte J May of Beverly against City of Boston for injuries from a fall on Friend Street. Lawyers listed. multiple cases noted in order list.

Rideout Vs. Knox Leon Rideout Lynn David Knox W. H. Niles W. L.aldwin Boston Charlotte J. May Beverly Farris Friend C. Jewall T. M. Babson Phillips Miller Et A Milhead Mahoney Salem Wilson

Morse v Woodworth and related cases move in court

In Middlesex Superior Court session on Sept 18 Judge Bishop hears Morse vs Woodworth still on trial. Municipal Court action includes Charles Libby bound over for Superior Court in $500, Henry Fowle waives examination on stealing jewelry valued at $185, John Morrow waives examination for embezzling $105 and is bound over in $400 for the Superior Court.

Middlesex County Curris Charles P. Libby Henry H. Fowle Albert Fitzmeyer Bromfield Street Grand John J. Morrow Luther S. Herrick No. 30 Bowker Street Superior Court

Brassy Snow Beapsteaps Furnishes Student Rooms

Paine's Furniture Co. at 48 Canal Street supplies student rooms with brass and snow beapsteaps, offering ready made furnishings for dormitory style living.

Paine’s Furniture Co Canal Street

Also Mentioned on This Page

Gen. Banks Cleve Wand Harrison Morton Fapplause J. B. Sanborn Cambridge Aldermen Merchants Ories J. A. Andrews & Co Boyd, Leeds & Co Briggs & Shattuck Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Crocker & Eldridge Cobb, Aldrich & Co Thomas Dana & Co Hyde & Southworth Pierce & Co Sleeper & Co Saville Somes & Co W. Spurr Dry G Allen Lane & Co Ey Resett Thomas & Fred Butterfield & Co Case Leland Danforth Clarke & Co Faulkner, Page & Co Me Farley Harvey & Co Jordan, Marsh & Co Boots AN Batchelder & Lincoln, Hosmer, Codding & Co C. B. Lancaster & Co Lamkin & Foster, Parker, Holmes & Co Rice & Hutchins, Alp Sapiey & Co Warren Out and Shoe Boston Rubber Shoe Boynton Woollens Bridgman & Co Day, Callahan, & Co K. 8 Krost & Co Isaac Fenno & Co Leopold Morse & Co Macallar Parker & Co Beal & Hackett HARD A. Sawtell & Co Wm. Stearns & Co Geo. H. Weeks & Co John Nickerson & Co Bog Facial Rand & Wat Dwinnell, Hayward & D. & L. Slade Co Nevins & Co Sawyer, Burt & Manning W. P. Sargent & Babcock H. Sampson & Co Wilson,Larrabee & Co Wheeler, Conant & Blodgett D Shoes Irvin & Snow Haynee Kelsey & Co D. HN Oyes Claflin Coburn & Co W Petia Rubber American Rubber Co Ara Rubber Shoe Co Sage & Co Edmunds & Mayo H. GC. Jackson & Cogounsen Moody &Bo J. Henry & Fegan Rhodes & Pivie James Rothwel & Co Spitz Bros. & Mark Smith, Bates & Co Springer Bros A. Shuman & Co Whitten, Burdett & Young WARE Bigelow & Dowse Cutler, Woodrough & Burdett & Williams Brooks, Baldwin & Dame Stoddard & Robbin Endall, Robbins Robert M. Diaz & Co George Fliot Morocco T Ted Misidiemarch Adam Bede Mill Romela Daniel Deronda Felix Holt Silas Marner Georege Willis Cooke Express Estes & Lauriat Washington Street Brown, Durell & Co Weil, Dreyfus & Co Coleman, Mead & Co Simons, Hatch & Walker Stetson & Whittin, Sawyer Moore, Smith & Co Dyer, Rice & Co North, Fiske & Co Carter, Carter & Kilecks & Potterham Geo. C. Goodwin & Co Gilman Bros Cutler Bros. & Co T. Metcalf & CO Doolittle & Smith Benton, Caverly & Co Fowle, Hibbard & Co Ellis Bros. & Co Hilton Bros. Fales & Lehy Wim. Carpenter & Co Steele & Hanson Joseph Huse & Son Commission Merchants Ti. Harris & Co Jones & Eaton Fred Robbins & Co D. H. Tully & Co L. Howard Cassell Fancy Goods Jacobs, Whitcomb & Heyer Bros., Co Horace Partridge T. C. Newell & Co Peabody & Whitney John P. Squire & Co C. H. North & Co FE. Atkins & Co Nash, Spaulding & Co C. Foster & Co John Foster W. Ef. Horton Whitney, Pousland A. H. Hardy & Co Cai, Hatheway & Co E. H. Sampson Gustave Preston Glidden & Curtis Saddlery, Co. C. Chase & Co Hill & Langtry Rich, Reed & Atwood C. W. Sabin Ames Plow Co Thomas W. Emerson Parker & Wood, & Co Skilton, Foot & Co E. T. Cowdrey & Co Tobacco Buchanan & Lyall J. Wright & Co A. R. Mitchell & Co Beacon Oil Co J. H. Wiley & Co Carpenter, Woodward Valentine & Co Morton Stimson & Co Leonard Ware & Sons Chicago Varnish Co Henry Wood & Son Howe & French May, Nash & Winslow Poor, Towne & Co Alden Speare Seeley Bros Murphy & Co Wadsworth, Howland & Co Holder & Herrick W. Q. Wales FISH Caswell, Livermore & Potter & Wrightington N.D. Freeman & Co L. Pickett & Co Fisher & Fairbanks, J. L. Stevenson & Co C. H. Graves & Co J.D. & M. Williams Chas. L. Davenport Warner & Jarvis Geo. E. Downs Curtis, Davis & Co C.F. Bates & Co C. L. Jones & Co John Reardon & Son Crockery Jones, McDuffeon& Norcross McUen & Co Stratton, Nickerson & Blodgett Morey, Churchill & Abram French & Co Morey Fobes, Hayward & Co W. M. Lowney & Co Albion Milling Co Blaney, Brown & Co H. Barker & Co McPherson B Bros L.A. Wright &Co Otis Hinman Geo. W. Hecker & Co John H. Pray & Sons Joel Goldthwait & Co H. A. Hartley & Co Post Publishing Co Boston Post C. H. Taylor Boston Globe Boston Marble Co Fairbanks & Neale Theodore Pinkham A. L. Tribble & Co Stimpson & Co Henry & Miller & Sons J. M. Woods John H. Noyes G. T. McLaughlin Plimpton, Fiske & Co Walter Baker & Co Royal Baking Powder Oil Boston Lead Co A. & E. Burton & Co Royce & Goff Frost & Adams Sawyer Crystal Blue J. Burnett & Co Leavey & Co Chamber OF Commerce Committee Henry Cummings Jefferson Hospital Cummings Salbo Francisco San Francisco Ee Eee Veners Dbt Ophir Best& Belcher Savage Potosi Sierra Vaga Union Con Con Cal Crown Point Utan Yellow Jacket Hale & Norcross North Belle Isle Mount Diablo Jewel Bag Mills Mark Ravenna Ohio Lathrop Chester H. Graves & 5 OP Druzgisis Pefpre Peing J. W. Horne Tremont Street Cincinnati Paris Baker’s Breakfast W. Baker & C6 Dorchester
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