The Rochester Sentinel 1879

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Rochester Sentinel 1879 The Rochester Sentinel 1879 Published every Saturday by BITTERS & DANIELS Saturday, January 4, 1879 LOCAL and MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. G. I. MILLER is occupying her new millinery room. Wm. NEWCOMB again owns a farm in Richland Township, having recently purchased the HOLMAN place for $4,500. Frank ZARTMAN, Harry ARMANTROUT and their country cousins from Denver, attended the Rip Van Winkle show Monday night. Adam AULT and John CATES will start for Texas next Monday, to view the country and prospect generally. The mercantile and professional business of our place is represented at present by A. STRONG & SON, dry goods, groceries and hardware; C. H. BERRY, dry goods and groceries; Milo BRIGHT, drugs and books; A. ONSTOTT, tinware; F. DILLON, carriage and wagon maker and general blacksmithing; A. A. GAST and VALENTINE & STARR, boots and shoes; A. STANTON, chairs; O. CRONWELL, furniture; Dr. A. JOHNSTON, and Dr. C. F. HARTER, physicians; Mrs. H. VALENTINE, milliner; . Our village is surrounded by well-cultivated and high-productive farms, owned, controlled and tilled by an industrious and intelligent class of farmers. Among the older, most successful and substantial I would name D. WHITTENBERGER, J. H. DAY, J. N. ROBINSON, J. BRIGHT, T. J. McCLANAHAN, H. W. BALL, H. BLACK, E. STRONG, Dan. DANIELS, J. A. BOWER, S. TOWNSEND, Wm. BITTERS, J. E. SLAYBAUGH, I. PONTIOUS, P. RADER, J. HOFFMAN, S. MILLER, J. WHITTENBERGER, Wm. WHITTENBERGER, Jr., A. CURTIS, A. GRINDLE, H. PRESSNALL, H. BRYANT, Wm. BRIGHT, M. RICHARDSON, Wm. THOMPSON, M. MIDDLETON. And now occurs to my mind the names of several who were once citizens of our place and vicinity, but have sought other homes. There is J. J. STRONG, Talladego, Ala.; A. B. BALL, Warsaw, Ind.; G. W. BALL, Red Cloud, Neb.; I. ADAMSON, Oswego, Kan.; S. H. HOOD, Osage, Kan.; W. T. CUTSHALL, Huntington, Ind. --Akron correspondent to the Northern Indianian. The severe cold weather has interfered with the regular running of many roads, but our I. P. & C. has been on time every day. The worst difficulty experienced on this road is the freezing up of the water tanks. BOOK STORE BUILDING BURNED “The corner book store,” occupied by RANNELLS & PLANK, and owned by Mrs. MANN, is no more. Last Sunday afternoon while Ed. CHINN, Robert KEITH and Charley PLANK were in the room they accidently discovered the building to be on fire. By hard work and plenty of nerve, Chris. HOOVER and his followers adjusted some carpets over the south end of Mrs. MANN’s residence, and managed to save it. The book store was quickly rushed into the street by the excited crowd, and most of it safely removed to the corner room in the old Continental building. The building was insured for all it was worth, and . stock belonging to RANNELLS & PLANK is also well insured . removed to the room formerly occupied by Mrs. G. I. MILLER. DIED - One after another the old pioneer citizens of this county are passing away. This week we chronicle the death of James H. McQUERN which took place at his residence, five miles southeast of Rochester, on Monday morning. The deceased was a native of South Carolina and became a citizen of this county as early as 1840. He has been for many years a devout member of the Presbyterian church, and a very good citizen. His remains were laid to rest in the Hoover grave yard on the last day of the year, the burial services being conducted by Rev. N. L. LORD, assisted by Rev. A. M. WORK. Mr. McQuern had attained his 63d year. -Mrs. [Rachel] ADAMSON, an aged and respected lady at Akron, died at her home one day last week. She was generally known as “Grandma” ADAMSON.1 LOCAL and MISCELLANEOUS The busiest place in town is at Frank ERNSPERGER’s new store. He has moved his entire stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, carpets, groceries and everything that was in the mammoth church store, to the room second door north of the bank, formerly occupied by ERNSPERGER & JACKSON. A few cases of scarlet fever in town. The worst case is that of a child of Marshal REID. Charley BEERY and lady of Akron attended Mr. and Mrs. Chas. JACKSON’s silver wedding Monday night. William CARTER, the ice man, has recovered from his severe illness so as to be able to be about again. John G. STRADLEY, of Iowa, formerly of this place, was recently married to a charming lady “out west.” . The masquerade ball, given under the auspices of the orchestra, at OPERA HALL New Year’s eve, was largely attended, and enjoyed by many spectators as well as the dancers. A wholesale liquor store is now doing business in this place. Fred BOSENBERG is the proprietor, and he keeps his stock in the corner room of the Cornelius building. LINCOLN BRIEFS by WARD “Mother earth is wrapped in her snowy robes of white.” . But we have other proofs that winter has fairly commenced, viz: so many young men filling the vacant side of their bed with what they please to term warmers. For instance, W. H. DAY, on Christmas eve took in a warmer, Miss Julia SUTTON, daughter of Dr. E. H. SUTTON. 1 See Jean C. & Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Indiana Cemetery Inscriptions, Vol. 1, p. 390: Rachel ADAMSON, wife of Moses ADAMSON, died Dec. 27, 1878, ae 66y-12d. At the Evangelical Parsonage, Rochester, Ind., January 1st, 1879, by D. J. PONTIUS, Mr. William J. GREEN and Elizabeth LIPART, both of this county . DELINQUENT TAX LIST (Wayne Township) Is’h BALL & Jn CARROLL, James W. BEATTIE, Henry W. BAILEY, Wm. H. BAILEY, Jacob BOYER, Michael CANFIEL, Nelson CADWALLADER, Joseph CUNNINGHAM, Mary E. CLARK et al, John DEMPSEY, John FITZGERALD, James GILL, Thomas HARRIGAN, Patrick I. HARRIGAN, Lewis KISTLER, L. C. KISTLER, John F. KLECKNER, Alonzo KISTLER, S. LOOFBOROUGH, Wm. H. LAMBERT, Edgar S. LONG, Christian LONG, William H. MILLER, Francis T. McLOCHLIN, Daniel H. RUSH, Thomas M. REED, John SMITH, James SEARCH Est., Alexander STEWART, M. A. TEEGARDEN et al, James H. WALTERS. (Union Township) Philip ANDERSON, Lewis J. BROWN, John BASHORE, John BOWE, Mary E. BARNEY, Isaac BROOKER, Jacob BOYER, Merriam SMITH CHASE, D. D. DYKEMAN, Newell GLEASON, Jacob GERSON, Jerusha LIGHT, John SKELTON, James SPEARS, Wm. STURGEON Est., Waldo W. WILLIAMS, James S. WRIGHT Est., James H. WALTERS, Elizabeth WRIGHT, David YELTON. (Aubbeenaubbee Township) Jacob BRUCE, Jr., Louisa BRUGH, Hyman BUNN, Mary J. CULVER, Francis CAMPBELL, Amelia CROMLEY, Charles DODD, Aaron DEIMER, Albert V. DURR, Solomon FREESE, Newell GLEASON, James HAY, Jr., Michael HETZNER, David LIGHT, Moses P. MEREDITH, Job & H. S. MEREDITH, Samuel MOWRER, George MORGAN, Elizabeth PHELPS, Charles RITTER, Nancy RARRICK, Wm. S. SCHOFIELD, Enoch STURGEON Est., James SMITH, P. D. WIDEMAN, David YELTON, Lewis W. ZOOK, Frederick E. ZECHIEL. (Liberty Township) Eli AUSMAN, Lucinda BRYAN, G. W. BLAKEMORE, Levi BUCK, Jesse L. BRYAN, Mark COOK, James C. DILL, Mary E. HECKERTHORN, S. E. & J. A. HOWLAND, Andrew HATTERY, Jas. Monroe KNIGHT, Theodore MARSHALL, Daniel J. POWNALL, Sylvanus POWNALL, John PENCE, Isaac REED, S. H. REED, George M. SMITH, John SUTPHEN, Joseph SUTPHEN, John STALNACKER, Levi SNELL, Peter SMITH, S. VANBLARICUM, Jr., Nelson WAYMIRE. (Rochester Township) Hugh BOWMAN, Mary BARCUS, Henrietta BURSON, I. W. & Emma BROWN, Peter M. CONGER, Jennette CAMPBELL, John B. COLLINS, Andrew CUBBERLY Est., Sylvanus COLE, John CLAYTON, Wm. L. CARR, Mary M. CUMMINS, Emery DAGGETT, Jerome EDMINSTER, Owen S. EBI, Mary GERSON heirs, Mary JULIAN, Wm. KIRKENDALL, Henry KISINGER, Geo. W. LEAR Est., Wm. H. B. LAWRENCE, Eli LAWRENCE, Henry McMILLLEN, Luman SMITH Est., Emanuel SHERROW, Robt. M. SRADER, Rebecca SWISHER, Chas. H. SMITH, A. L. & J. B. SHAFFER, Wallace TRUE Est., Saml. W. TRACY, Elizabeth TRACY, TRAVELERS INS. CO., VanTRUMP & CALKINS, Barnett WATT, Sr., A. S. WARD, Chas. WALLIS, Hannah WALLACE, John YOUNT. (Richland Township) Runion ARMSTRONG, Sarah M. BEEBER, Daniel CRIPLIVER, Andrew CORBET, James CALHOUN, Robert DIVELBISS, W. A. DAVIS, Solomon FLORY, Lewis GRAEBER, Sarah GRAEBER, Rebecca HOOVER, Joseph JACKSON, Reuben KENNEDY, J. M. KLINGER, Edward KINTZ, M. F. LEACH, John METZGER, James L. McCOY, Sardis B. NYE, Henry PETERS Est., John PERSCHBACHER, Eli ROGERS, Eliza ROGERS, James RAY, W. STURGEON Est., Dennis UHL, Joseph ZINK, Jr., Rebecca ZERBE. (Henry Township) Catharine AULT, Levi BURCH, Milo BRIGHT, Chas. BROKAW, Constant BOWEN, Hepzibah BRIGHT, Augustus CASE, Wm. COPLEN, John HART, James HARTMAN, Cevilla HARSH, Sophrona LEACH, Solomon MELVIN, Sarah MOORE, F. M. MACK, W. C. MOORE, Catharine McCOY, Paul SCHINDLER, David SHAFER Est., Jesse SHAMP, Elizabeth STINSON, Jas. K. STINSON, Virgil SHAFER, Philip SHORT, Wm. WOOD Est., James WALLING. (Newcastle Township) Nathan BYBEE, W. C. BARNETT, Asa COPLEN, Issrael DEBOLT Est., Jesse E. EMMONS, W. H. HAMLETT, C. M. & W. HILL, Melona KESSLER, Rosella KESSLER, Elizabeth KESSLER, W. H. LEACH, M. F. LEACH, Clariss MEREDITH, James S. MOW, Judy Ann McMANNUS, Elizabeth NORRIS, Eubebia PERKINS, George WEIDNER. (Town of Rochester) Merritt T. COLE, John CLAYTON, E. B. CHINN, Elnora J. CALKINS, Mary J. DAWSON Est., Emma DAWSON, John A. EDWARDS, John FISHER, D. S. GOULD, Jacob GERSON, Christian HOOVER, Simon HARTMAN, Mary C. KIRKENDALL, Hiram A. LYON, Jacob LOY, George W. MYERS, Elizabeth MYERS, Mary C. MYERS, Amanda L. MACKEY, David R. MARTIN, Sarah R. NEFF, Jonathan ROSS, Susan REITER, Susan RANNELLS, Levi & Harvey ROSE, Melissa STURGEON Est., Enoch STURGEON Est., Ann D. SHRYOCK, STEPHENS & BOZARTH, Ira STEM, B. F. SHIELDS, Chas. H. SMITH, George W. STOCKTON, Herman TOBEN, Isabel E. WARREN et al, Margaret WILSON, TALLY & FLYNN, McDOUGLE & POWNALL, W. T. McDOUGLE, Charles TRUE, Margaret WILSON. (Town of Akron) Asmah L. ANDERSON, Eldred BLAIN, John CUTSHALL, Virgil SHAFER, Elizabeth VALENTINE.
Recommended publications
  • Burbank Tenants Deliver Not-So-Sweet Valentine to Kargmans by Stephen Brophy with Their Landlords in Late January
    MAR WWW.FENWAYNEWS.oRg 2011 FREE SERVING THE FENWAY, KENMORE SQUARE, UPPER BACK BAY, PRUDENTIAL, LONGWOOD AREA & MISSION HILL SINCE 1974 VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 FEBRUARY 26-APRIL 1, 2011 Burbank Tenants Deliver Not-So-Sweet Valentine to Kargmans BY STEPHEN BROPHY with their landlords in late January. The owners, William and Robert Kargman. So for the development. Struggling since last summer to keep the tenants offered several proposals but got only on January 17 they delivered a “valentine” And even tenants lucky enough to federal housing subsidies that make their units a tepid response. to the brothers that included signed petitions qualify for new, income-limited vouchers affordable, the Burbank Apartments Tenants After waiting three weeks they decided from more than half the tenants and more under the Kargman plan end up exposed to Association (BATA) finally won a meeting to pursue a more visible interaction with the than 350 community members, as well as new risks. If a tenant’s income rises above support letters from more than 20 groups and program limits, for example, they lose the institutions. (You can see one of the letters on voucher—and even if a later event like a lay- page 4.) They were so visible Led by Esperanza Spalding, Fenway Music that they made Channel 5 news. For the Valentine delivery, Schools Take Home Seven Grammy Awards the BATA tenants were joined Berklee and New England Conservatory As a jazz bassist, Spalding was a long shot, by Fenway neighbors, tenants grads and faculty took home a collective competing against the likes of Justin Bieber, from Chinatown, Jamaica seven awards across a range of categories Drake, Florence and the Machine, and Plain, and Roslindale, and at the 2011 Grammy Awards, announced on Mumford and Sons.
    [Show full text]
  • HG Working Paper #13 Front Matter
    Working paper #13 Divided They Conquer: The Success of Armenian Ethnic Lobbies in the United States Heather S. Gregg August 2002 Abbreviations and Acronyms NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization ANCA Armenian National Committee of America The Assembly The Armenian Assembly of America AIPAC American Israeli Public Affairs Committee CIC Canada-Israel Committee PAC Political Action Committee ARF Armenian Revolutionary Front ADL Armenian Defense League AGBU Armenian General Benevolence Union ARS Armenian Relief Society WCTU Women’s Christian Temperance Union AYF Armenian Youth Federation ANCHA Armenian National Committee for Homeless Armenians ASALA Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia ARA Armenian Revolutionary Army ACIA Armenian Committee for the Independence of Armenia EU European Union ATP Armenian Tree Project UN United Nations ARAMAC Armenian- American Action Committee NGO Non-Governmental Organization NGOC Non-Governmental Organization Training Center UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees ANI Armenian National Institute PL Public Law HR House Resolution ii Table of Contents I. Introduction 1 II. Literature on Ethnic Lobbies in the US 2 III. The Armenian Lobbies and Political Activism 5 in the US IV. The Rise of Armenian Ethnic Lobbies 10 A. Organizational Essence 10 B. Outreach Projects 14 C. Congress and Policy Objectives, Strategies and 18 Tactics 1. US Recognition of the Armenian Genocide 19 2. Nagorno Karabakh 20 3. Section 907 22 4. Aid to Armenia 23 5. Block Arms Deals to Turkey and the 25 Caspian Pipeline Project V. Conclusion 26 Appendices 29 Bibliography 31 iii Abstract The end of the Cold War has sparked considerable academic and policy debates on the direction and aims of US foreign policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Evacuated Middlesex Inmates to Remain in Other Jails for Now - Local News Updates - the Boston Globe 3/31/14, 9:04 AM
    Evacuated Middlesex inmates to remain in other jails for now - Local News Updates - The Boston Globe 3/31/14, 9:04 AM Sign In | Register now Safari Power Saver Click to Start Flash Plug-in Local Search Site Search GO HOME TODAY'S GLOBE NEWS BUSINESS SPORTS LIFESTYLE A&E THINGS TO DO TRAVEL CARS JOBS HOMES Local National World Politics Business Education Health Science Green Obituaries Special reports Traffic Weather Lottery On The Beat Columnist Shirley Leung says Boston mayor-elect Martin J. Walsh should focus on middle- class housing. Read more < Back to front page Text size – + Recent stories from the MetroDesk Evacuated Middlesex inmates to remain in Suspicious package used in East Bridgewater bank robbery Accused MGH attacker hears voices, sent for psych other jails for now evaluation July 6, 2009 01:52 PM E-mail | Link | Comments () New MCAS analysis tracks progress from one grade to next Fresh breath to the end Candidates spar -- gently -- in Senate debate loading video... (please wait a moment) (Globe photo/Maisie Crow) Requires Adobe Flash Player Officers move through the flooded floors of the Middlesex County Jail in Cambridge on Sunday. By Jonathan Saltzman, Globe Staff Some 193 detainees who were evacuated Sunday from the overcrowded Middlesex Jail after several prisoners flooded the facility will probably not be returning until tomorrow at the earliest, a spokesman for Sheriff James V. DiPaola said today. The spokesman, Michael Hartigan, said authorities were still working to restore electricity at the Cambridge jail, which had to be shut off after detainees allegedly began smashing sprinkler heads and tearing down pipes around 11:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Firefighters Hospitalized After Allston Blaze
    Two firefighters hospitalized after Allston blaze Sign In | Register now Home Delivery Local Search Site Search HOME TODAY'S NEWS YOUR TOWN BUSINESS SPORTS LIFESTYLE A&E THINGS TO TRAVEL CARS JOBS REAL ESTATE Local National World Campaign 2010 Business Education Health Science Green Obituaries Special reports Traffic Weather Lottery On The Beat Columnist Brian McGrory writes about Ray Mason, who brightened kids' lives as Santa Claus during Christmas in the City celebrations. Read more TALK TO US < Back to front page Text size – + [email protected] | Twitter | 617-929-3100 Two firefighters hospitalized after Allston blaze October 4, 2010 09:53 AM E-mail | Link | Comments (0) Firefighters were ordered to stay off the rear porches where the fire caused significant damage. (Boston Fire Department) By Matt Rocheleau, Globe Correspondent A two-alarm Allston house fire hospitalized two firefighters, displaced eight tenants, and Recent stories from the MetroDesk caused an estimated $250,000 in damage early this morning, the Boston Fire Department Discovery of firearms in Dorchester home shocks suspect's said. mother Baker campaign: No job for Loscocco in administration Firefighters responded to 100-102 Empire St. moments after midnight to find the rear of Part of gas tank becomes airborne, slams into roof of the last home on the dead end road engulfed in flames, the department said on its Twitter Bridgewater home http://www.boston.com/news/local/breaking_news/2010/10/two_firefighter_1.html[10/8/2010 10:30:07 AM] Two firefighters hospitalized after Allston blaze account. Thieves steal Chanel, Vuitton items from chic boutiques Patrick accuses foes of 'talking down' the state's prospects The eight adults who lived in the two-and-a-half story, wood-framed home were all inside but got out safely, the department said.
    [Show full text]
  • Clean Water As a Human Right: the Fight Hits Home
    Northeastern LawSUMMER 2016 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW MAGAZINE | northeastern.edu/law Thirsting for Justice Clean water as a human right: The fight hits home. Summer 2016 Uchechi Durunna ’16 advocates for water as a human right Photograph by Kathleen Dooher Kaitlyn Mahoney ’16 spent her fourth co-op at the US Department of State. FEATURES 12 Thirsting for Justice Clean water as a human right: The fight hits home. By Elaine McArdle 16 To ‘B’ or Not to ‘B’ Benefit corporations — which commit to making a positive impact on society — sound like a great idea, but are they? By Deborah Feldman 11 20 Thinking Outside the Box DENNIS DRENNER How a prison manager changed his mind about solitary confinement. By Jeri Zeder 2 Dean’s Message A Banner Year 24 No Easy Ride People with disabilities are no longer shut out 3 News Briefs of the MBTA, thanks to one graduate and her It’s a Rap, Burnham Selected Carnegie Fellow, clients. By Kathrin Havrilla NuLawLab, Incubator Heating Up ... Spring 2016 lectures and conferences 8 10 Co-op Matters 20 New York — Batool Banker ’17 Washington, DC — Kaitlyn Mahoney ’16 Boston — Benjamin Coleman ’17 26 Faculty News We Celebrate Subrin, iSERP on the Subcontinent, Matwyshyn’s Fulbright Talking the Talk 29 30 On the House Giving Back, Moving Forward 32 Class Actions Profile: Paige Young ’10 High Stakes on the High Seas 32 Class Notes 33 In Memoriam 34 Profile: Shanel Lindsay ’07 Beyond Puffery 35 Profile: Bruce Hale ’12 Modern Family 37 MATTHEW STAVER MATTHEW 40 Adjourn Doug Wilson, a former prison guard and now a Steve Subrin: Connector-in-Chief corrections manager, says ending solitary By Maura Healey ’98 confinement is worth the risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Wampanoag Tribe Says It Has Federal Approval to Build Casino on Martha's Vineyard
    Native American tribe says they have federal approval to build casino on Martha’s Vineyard - Boston.com 11/12/13 10:29 AM Safari Power Saver Click to Start Flash Plug-in Search HOME TODAY'S GLOBE NEWS YOUR TOWN BUSINESS SPORTS LIFESTYLE A&E THINGS TO DO TRAVEL CARS JOBS REAL ESTATE Local National World Politics Education Your Campus Opinion Health Obituaries Special reports Classifieds Lottery Weather Traffic On The Beat Columnist Shirley Leung says Boston mayor-elect Martin J. Walsh should focus on middle- class housing. Read more Wampanoag tribe says it has federal approval to build casino on Martha’s Vineyard 891 Tweet 147 3 6 2166 By Mark Arsenault, Globe Staff Safari Power Saver Click to Start Flash Plug-in The Wampanoag Tribe of Aquinnah today declared it has won federal approval to open a casino on its tribal land on Martha’s Vineyard, introducing a surprising new wrinkle to the state’s unsettled gambling industry. The tribe pledges to now move ahead with a plan to convert an unfinished tribal community center on the island into a temporary casino, until a permanent facility can be built. “As the People of the First Light, we are responsible for preserving the atmosphere and http://www.boston.com/metrodesk/2013/11/12/native-american-tribe-sa…val-build-casino-martha-vineyard/kzAH46jtPW8Bc260XYlrRK/story.html Page 1 of 4 Native American tribe says they have federal approval to build casino on Martha’s Vineyard - Boston.com 11/12/13 10:29 AM beauty of the Island,” said the tribe’s chairwoman, Cheryl Andrews-Maltais, in a statement.
    [Show full text]
  • SOPHIA AINSLIE [email protected] GALLERY NAGA [email protected] 617.267 9060
    SOPHIA AINSLIE [email protected] GALLERY NAGA [email protected] 617.267 9060 Born Johannesburg, South Africa One Person Exhibitions Gallery NAGA Boston MA 2021 “TBD” Transit Gallery Harvard Medical School Boston MA 2018 “Last Touch 2” Gallery NAGA Boston MA 2018 “Last Touch” Mayor’s Art Gallery Boston MA 2017 “Paintings by Sophia Ainslie” Gallery NAGA Boston MA 2015 “Pata Pata” Remis Sculpture Court, Aidekman Art Center, Tufts University Medford MA 2015 “In Person—574” Carol Schlosberg Gallery, Montserrat College of Art Beverly MA 2013 “Interstitial” Kingston Gallery Boston MA 2013 “In Person” Grillo Gallery Endicott College Beverly MA 2012 “Inside Out-2” Kingston Members Gallery Boston MA 2012 “Sophia Ainslie” Kingston Gallery Boston MA 2011 “Inside Out” St. Botolph Club Boston MA 2010 “Fragments” Kingston Gallery Boston MA 2009 “Land Marks” St. Botolph Club Boston MA 2008 “Snuggle, Tide & All” Kingston Gallery Boston MA 2007 “Crawlers 6” Hallspace Boston MA 2006 “Crawlers” Elizabeth A. Beland Gallery, Essex Art Center Lawrence MA 2005 “Deep Clean” Kingston Center Gallery Boston MA 2004 “Simple-Green-Oxi-Clean” Hallspace Boston MA 2004 “Oxi-Purex-Xtra-Clorox” Selected Group Exhibitions Newport Art Museum Newport RI 2021 “Call and Response” Online exhibition 2020 “Drawing on Love and Justice” curated by Evelyn Rydz Gallery NAGA Boston MA 2020 “Virtual Summer Camp: New Work by NAGA Artists” Hallspace Boston MA 2018 “Drawing Project: Paper Chassis” Gallery NAGA Boston MA 2017 “40th Anniversary: Artists A - K” Museum of Art, University
    [Show full text]
  • Classified Lists
    LISTS Page Daily Papers . 1167 Papers having Rotogravure Photo- graphic Supplements . 1189 Sunday Papers (NotSunday Editions of Daily Papers) 1190 Monthly and Weekly Publications of General Circulation . 1191 Religious Publications . 1195 Agricultural Publications . 1205 Class and Trade Publications (Index) 1213 Secret Society Publications . 1283 Foreign Language Publications . 1287 Co-operative Lists . 1301 Alphabetical List . 1303 1167 DAILY NEWSPAPERS A LIST OF ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES ANDTHEIR POSSESSIONS AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA WHICH ARE PUBLISHEDCONTINUOUSLY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, TOGETHER WITH THE POPULATION OF THEPLACES WHERE THEY ARE PUBLISHED, ACCORDING TO OUR LATEST INFORMATION. MORNING PAPERS APPEAR IN ROMAN TYPE. EVENING PAPERS IN ITALIC TYPE. DAILY PAPERS HAVING SUNDAY EDITIONS. WHETHER UNDER THESAME OR DIFFERENT TITLES, ARE MARKED WITH AN ASTERISK (5), THOSE HAVING WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY TIONS. WITH PARALLELS (I). OR TRI-WEEKLY EDI- CIRCULATION FIGURES MARKED " (A.B.C.)" ARE THE TOTAL NET PAIDFIGURES OF SWORN STATEMENTS MADE FOR Tin,. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS, AND COVER A PERIODOF SIX MONTHS, IN- CLUDING AT LEAST THREE MONTHS OF LAST YEAR. IN A VERY FEWCASES, WHERE NO MORE RECENT STATEMENT WAS RECEIVED, THEY REPRESENT THE TOTAL NETPAID CIRCULATION, AS REPORTED BY AN AUDITOR FROM THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Pop. ALABAMA Circ. Pop. Circ. Albany 12,500 .....Albany -Decatur Daily 3,200Mesa 4,000 Tribune 1.407 Anniston t Miami 9 000 Silver Belt I P. 0. Statement, 2,336 20,000 Star* P. 0. Statement. 6.514Nogales t 3,5/4. Herald 1,320 Birmingham ...........(A.B.C.), 23,560 Oasis *1 200,000 Sunday edit ion (A.B.C.), 20,795Phwnix t 25,000..Arizona Gazette" (A.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Chronology of Newport, N.H
    HISTORICAL CHRONOLOGY OF NEWPORT, N.H. ---------- You may simply scroll through the pages for the fun of it, if you like, poking along to see what emerges, or to satisfy your general interest in history. But if you seek some particular date to see what happened then, or if you want to know when the town acquired the Common, or when the Newport House burned or when the Newport Opera House Association was formed, or what a factory worker earned in 1910, then use the Search or Find function of your software. Explanation: History is not bunk, despite Henry Ford's belief that it is. Nor is it -- at least not always -- events agreed upon by the victors, as some cynics have said. Ambrose Bierce in his Devil's Dictionary calls it "an account mostly false, of events mostly unimportant, which are brought about by rulers mostly knaves, and soldiers mostly fools." Little wonder that he disappeared without trace and was never found. History is understanding the past, attempting to apply it to the present, and hoping that such understanding will keep us from repeating the errors -- and sometimes the disasters -- of the past as we work to shape the future. The chronology below is not history. The American historian Daniel Boorstin calls history The Cautionary Science and quotes William James: "A large acquaintance with particulars often makes us wiser than the possession of abstract formulas, however deep." The historian Will Durant says: "Civilization is a stream with banks. The stream is sometimes filled with blood from people killing, stealing, shouting and doing the things historians usually record; while on the banks, unnoticed, people build homes, make love, raise children, sing songs, write poetry and even whittle statues.
    [Show full text]
  • COE First-Year Grad Student Handbook
    College of Engineering FIRST-YEAR GRADUATE STUDENT HANDBOOK © Northeastern University 5.3. On/Near Campus Employment ................................................ 34 CONTENTS 6. Living in Boston ............................................................................. 38 6.1. Housing .................................................................................... 38 6.2. Transportation .......................................................................... 42 6.2.1. MBTA (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority) - “The T” 42 1. Introduction ......................................................................................2 CharlieCards and CharlieTickets ........................................................................... 42 2. Northeastern “Housekeeping”........................................................ 8 Fares & Passes ...................................................................................................... 43 How to Navigate the Subway System .................................................................... 45 2.1. myNortheastern ..........................................................................8 Additional MBTA Information & Resources ............................................................ 47 2.2. Wi-Fi Access on Campus ............................................................9 6.2.2. Parking ........................................................................................ 47 2.3. Husky Card .................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Democracy Runs on Journalism” Region 1 Conference, Saturday’S Presenters
    “Democracy Runs on Journalism” Region 1 Conference, Saturday’s Presenters Mike Beaudet @Channel_Mike Mike Beaudet, the Emmy award-winning investigative reporter, brings years of groundbreaking reporting to Boston's most experienced investigative unit, 5 Investigates. As a multimedia investigative journalist, Mike is teamed with reporters Kathy Curran and Karen Anderson in the market leading investigative unit on WCVB NewsCenter 5. Before joining WCVB, Mike spent nineteen years at WFXT as an investigative reporter and anchor and also worked as an anchor/reporter for WCVB's sister station WMUR. Mike left his last position at WFXT in September 2015 to become a full-time Journalism Professor at Northeastern University. Mike continues his teaching position at Northeastern and taps the talents of his students to assist in the in- depth investigations that dualy serve as case studies in the classroom. Over the course of his distinguished career, Mike has received national and regional awards including sixteen New England Emmys. His most recent Emmy came in 2016 following a series of investigations exposing government ineptitude and dysfunction. Mike and his team have also won numerous Associated Press and Edward R. Murrow Awards for coverage of topics ranging from wrongful convictions to organized crime. Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) awarded Mike and his investigative unit the national Award of Excellence for their coverage of repeat drunk drivers who continue getting behind the wheel. A Massachusetts native, Mike graduated from Emerson College in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science in Communication. In 2008, Mike received his Master's in Journalism from Northeastern. Felice Belman @FeliceBelman Felice Belman is the Boston Globe's deputy managing editor for local news.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Our History
    Impressions, Memories and Reflections: A History of Curry College by Dr. David A. Fedo Impressions, Memories and Reections: A History of Curry College by Dr. David A. Fedo Table of Contents A Note from the Author 1 e Year 1879 2 e Presidents/Leaders of Curry College 4 Books by Dr. Samuel Silas Curry 5 Curry College Chronology, A Narrative Account: 1879-1924 7 Spotlight on Anna Baright Curry and Samuel Silas Curry 13 A Narrative Account (cont.): 1924-1941 19 1941-1965 22 1965-1978 26 1978-1992 32 Chronological time line with photos from 1879 to 2014 39 A Narrative Account (cont.): 1992–1996 52 1996–2014 58 Athletics at Curry 77 Curry Today – Fast Facts 81 Celebrating Curry’s Strengths 82 A Note from the Author e history of Curry College, founded in the late 19th century his sometimes idiosyncratic oerings. One of his books, e in Boston and originally called the School of Elocution and Problem of God, was published in 1985. Two other books—New Expression, and then later the School of Expression before ought: A Practical American Spirituality (2003) and Practicing becoming a College, is a rich and fascinating one. It begins with the Presence of God for Practical Purposes (2000)—were co- the institution’s founders, Anna Baright and Samuel Silas Curry, authored with his wife, Dr. Deborah G. Whitehouse. Professor and continues today, 135 years later, in its proud and ourishing Anderson passed away in Florida in 1912. Dr. Anderson’s notes incarnation, with a beautiful campus in Milton along with its for and rough unpublished dra of what he called a “sketch” of sister location in Plymouth.
    [Show full text]