Watertown Enterprise And The Watertown Sun Newspaper
This file may be searchable, depending on the operating system, browser and PDF viewer in use.Nov 1879 – Oct 1880 - Watertown Enterprise11/12/1879p.4General Tom Thumb to entertain at Town Hallp.4Story of new American Shade Company on Fayette St.11/19/1879p.3Story on how Watertown is careless about its history11/26/1879p.3Emery Mayo building new rental house on Walnut St.12/03/1879p.3Two new streetlights on Arlington St.12/10/1879p.3Town meeting on bringing in new water supplyp.3Alfred Hosmer purchases land and buildings on River St. for 150012/31/1879p.3George March presented with bronze statuary1/28/1880p.3Annual report shows 86 deaths & 106 births2/04/1880p.2Essays about Watertown history written by 13-year-old studentsp.4Ad for a horse dentist2/25/1880Story about the advantages of being an “old maid”3/31/1880p.4Part of Watertown annexed to Newton4/14/1880p.2Railroad extended between Watertown & Newtonp.3Board of Health examines wells due to 3 children dying in one family ofdiphtheria4/28/1880p.3Fire at Aetna Mills tenement building. First time fire alarm box was used5/05/1880p.2P.T. Barnum circus adp.4Old fire horse “Jim” retiresp.5Mrs. Harrington attempts suicide for 3rd time5/26/1880Story on women gamblers6/02/1880p.3Lighting of streets at night being copied by other towns6/09/1880p.2Story on Walker & Pratt Company6/16/1880p.2Story on Lewando’s French Dye House
p.37/14/1880Strawberry FestivalAaron Burr love storyp.3Galen St. dangerous for ladies after darkp.3Pure water needed in town7/28/1880p.3Harriet Hosmer sells to Alfred Hosmer land & building on River St. for 5008/04/1880p.3Story on removal of old Warren House c. 1715 to Water St.8/11/1880p.3New dwelling house to be erected on site of old Warren House9/08/1880p.2Discussion of Town Meeting9/22/1880p.2List of heaviest taxpayers10/06/1880p.3First Parish to celebrate 250th anniversary10/20/1880p.3Exterior of new Walker & Pratt building complete10/27/1880p.250th anniversary of First Baptist ChurchNov 1880 – Oct 1881 – The Watertown Enterprise11/3/1880p.1Three greenhouses constructed on W. W. Treat property on Coolidge Ave11/10/1880p.1Union Market Hotel undergoing improvements“The Republican Illumination” - lists of people in town and where they live11/17/1880p.1The Church Street railroad crossing gets gatesA meeting about the water system11/24/1880p.1250th anniversary of the First Parish – Wendall Phillips and Leverett Saltonstallwill participateHuge story on the Union Market National Bankp.4Illustration and article on the Soldier’s Monument in Evergreen Cemetery inBrighton12/1/1880p.1Mrs. Sylvester Priest met with a severe accident (an update is in 12/8/1880)Huge article on First Parish 1630 – 1880
12/15/1880p.1Fire in George Frazar cottage on Mt. Auburn Stp.4Impressive Dedicatory Exercises at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church12/22/1880p.3Paper by J. Walter Fewkes (son of Jesse) regarding jellyfish – part 2 next week1/5/1881p.4Charles Berry and family have carriage accident1/19/1881p.1Improvements to the railroad gate at the Church Street crossing1/26/1881p.3More on the jellyfish4/6/1881p.1McLaughlin estate on Galen Street sold to Luke PerkinsMeeting of the Trustees of Watertown Savings BankBailey Street named for Arad Bailey4/13/1881p.4A meeting about Town water in many issues4/20/1881p.1Death of Lydia Parker – widow of Theodore Parker5/25/1881p.1Miles Pratt House on Mt. Auburn St. has addition of a two-story bay windowSale of land by auction at Aetna Millsp.4Sewerage outlet is the Charles River6/8/1881p.1Thomas Rooney stabs Thomas Higgins in Pleasant Street home6/15/1881p.1Death of John S. AbbottPublic Water Supply and a sewer system7/6/1881p.1Death of Leonard Whitney (more in 7/13/1881 issue)7/13/1881p.1Gleason’s auction room and George E. Adams crockery store move from OtisBuilding to Batchelder’s Building in Watertown Square7/20/1881p.1Death of Anna SangerList of people granted liquor licenses7/27/1881p.3How Children are Overworked8/3/1881p.1A committee appointed to procure plans for a soldier’s monumentp.3List of our heaviest tax payers8/17/1881p.1Boiler manufactured by Walker & Pratt Mfg to be put in basement ofMcMaster’s Block
8/24/1881p.1American Shade Roller Co. changes name to Knapp Shade Roller co –manufacturing department managed by George N. March8/31/1881p.1Glen Hotel formally opened by G. W. Sawinp.3Two letters from 1773 written by George Washingtonp.115th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Horace Otis9/7/1881Story on new Glen Hotel9/14/1881P.1Garfield Street named9/21/1881p.1Ad for Thomas Gavin’s business25th anniversary of Dr. & Mrs. MorseCommon Street Cemetery needs better carep.4President Garfield diesp.1“Watertown: the Place of American Origin of the Family of James A Garfield”p.3Story on the Reversible Collar Company and George K. Snow10/19/1881p.1Burglary at the home of Mr. Jones on Palfrey Street10/26/1881p.1Sterling Elliot purchased land on Maple Street – will build a brickmanufacturing building and his residence10/5/1881p.4Information about the Isaac Patten GAR PostNov 1881 – Oct 1882 – The Watertown Enterprise11/16/1881p.1Lecture at First Parish Church. "An evening with the microscope" illustratedwith the stereopticon by the Rev. Bolles.p.3"Flashes of fashion" lists the fashions of the day.p.4The program of the Unity Club featured illustrated readings and dramaticpresentations.11/30/1881p.4Foreign Correspondence. Very Interesting letter from Berlin, Germany.12/28/1881p.4Paris Letter. Interesting news from the Continent.p.4Large article on Vaccination and smallpox
01/04/1882p.1Washington Letter. New Year’s reception at the White House of PresidentChester A. Arthurp.3Article on the evils of alcohol in medicine.01/18/1882p.2Vanderbilt palaces01/25/1882p.5Cold wave with temperatures of 18 below zero. Many suffered frozen fingersand ears.p.5Mr. C.C. Hilton, an old citizen of Watertown, has moved to Chicago and nowoperates one of its finest hotels.p.2An article "Webster” by Henry Cabot Lodge about Daniel Webster.p.4Letter to the editor about England and Ireland03/01/1882p.4An appeal for municipal Suffrage by prominent citizens. (Let Women Vote InLocal Elections)03/08/1882p.1Plans for a new Watertown and Boston Railroad Companyp.2New England Antiquities and Recipes and the evils of drink04/12/1882p.1Mrs. Leonard Whitney and her son Mr. Fred Whitney have joined the Raymondexcursion traveling out West04/19/1882p.1S.S. Gleason sold at auction four different lots on Morse Street.05//10/1882p.1Hall Rubber Co. of Boston has purchased 15 acres at Aetna Mills in order tobuild a large rubber factory05/17/1882p.1Death of Albert L. Coolidge, son of John Coolidge, from consumption05/31/1882p.1Temperance meeting at Town Hall condemned the action of the town voting forlicense. This permits the sale of alcohol which they had campaigned against.06/14/1882p.4Washington Letter. The latest news from Congress07/19/1882p.4Lecture at Watertown Town Hall by Wendall Phillips on Haiti took placewithout trouble - Much to the relief of all concerned.07/26/1882p.3License vs. Prohibition - Heated arguments09/13/1882p. 3Woman’s Column- News on notable women around the worldp.4Plans for the new Watertown Public Library on Main Street are reviewed.09/2 0/1882p.3Woman’s Column09/27/1882p.3Woman’s Column02/15/1882
p.4Death of Delano March, a prominent citizen and merchant.10/04/1882p.3Woman’s Column10/11/1882p.3Woman’s Columnp.4News of the new Watertown Public Library10/18/1882p.3Woman’s Column10/25/1882p.3Woman’s ColumnNov 1882 – Oct 1883 – The Watertown Enterprise11/1/1882p. 1Collins and Co. – 4th birthday11/8/1882p.2Election returns of Watertown & Belmontp.4What Watertown Needs Most – housing for rent11/15/1882p.2New patents issued11/22/1882p.2Julia Ward Howe gives 3rd lecture – “Men’s Women & Women’s Women”New telephone service connects Watertown & other local towns12/6/1882p.1Boston Branch Grocery opens in Watertown with low prices, free delivery12/13/1882p.4Hub Clothing Store opens in Watertown Square – men’s and boy’s clothing12/27/1882p.1Raising the Main St Bridge over the Fitchburg Railroad tracksp.4Union Market National Bank offers 3% dividend1/5/1883p.1Grist mill new owners1/10/1883p.1Saddle harness and blankets stolen from horses while owners in Phillip Church1/17/1883p.1Sterling Elliot pursues burglar from Hunt St. factory over the ice etc. loses himat Union Market2/14/1883p.1Isaac B. Patten’s father receives late son’s pension2/21/1883p.1Workmen find 1853-1857 gold coins under Railroad bridge - counterfeit3/21/1883p.1“The Carlton Murder” detailed
p.13/18/1883200’ long wood tenement to be built at Galen and Watertown Sts.Mrs. Mary (Hastings) Coolidge dies March 13, 1883 - lived at Mt. Auburnand Irving Sts, widow of Josiah Coolidge4/4/1883p.1More on “Carlton Murder”4/25/1883p.1Thomas Gavin’s Main St. house rented to Dr. Smith5/2/1883p.1New pump at Mt. Auburn and Common Sts.p.1“Burning of Carlton House”5/9/1883p.1Reported route of fire truck to Carlton fire corrected6/6/1883p.1Ellen Robbins visits 80 year old uncle Stephen Smith in Lexington, Kentuckyp.1House for Mr. Vaughn on Marshall St. to be built by Macurdy the carpenter,(cellar 7/11/1883 p. 1)6/13/1883p.1400 lbs. of wool stolen from Aetna Mills6/20/1883p.1“Dust to Dust” funeral of Charles J. Barryp.1Letter on Watertown‘s need for public water supply7/11/1883p.1John G. Holbrook buried Common St. Cemetery, Co. K 16 Reg.7/25/1883p.150 unauthorized “private detectives” or hoodlums about town8/1/1883p.1Library built, criticism begins8/8/1883p.1Fayette and Church St. the neatest neighborhood9/5/1883p.1George H. Chapin of Palfrey St. has party to view two blossoms of his nightblooming cereusp.1Deep Watertown well described9/12/1883p.1Thieves steal carpenters’ tools from Mr. Vaughan’s house site10/3/1883p.1Joel A. Pierce dies, farmed family farm at Lexington and Orchard Sts.10/10/1883p.1Larger guns to be made at ArsenalNov 1883 – Oct 1884 - The Watertown Enterprise11/7/1883Blacksmith shop moved to Arsenal Street next to harness shopSearch for contraband liquor in hotel on Mt. Auburn Street
11/21/1883New standard time adopted by railroads and publicA new newspaper – The Watertown Standard – welcomed11/28/1883Gravestones tipped over at Common street cemetery and cemetery at corner of Mt.Auburn and CoolidgeLibrary at St. Patrick’s replenished with 800 new books12/5/1883Watertown voted to ask for a water act to introduce pure water in and through thestreets for domestic purposes and firesEstate secured in East Watertown by Boston parties for Home for Fallen Women12/12/1883Various newspapers and magazines publish articles related to haunted house inWatertown (article from Newton Journal reprinted)Mysterious red sunsets caused by meteors12/28/1883Steers escape from Union Market stockyards1/2/1884Proposal to annex Watertown to Waltham, Newton or Boston for water supplyPublic library building nearing completion1/9/1884Hon. Northrop to give lecture in Town Hall on “Watertown, Her Needs and HerFuture”Debate about annexation of Watertown with other towns2/6/1884Episcopal church to be formally organized in Watertown3/5/1884Photographic views at Mt. Auburn cemetery collected in book form3/19/1884Dr. Alfred Hosmer, Medical Examiner, resigned. Successor is Dr. Julian Mead4/9/1884Government Analytical Chemist examines comparative value of baking powdersWatertown Water Act passes both branches of Legislature4/16/1884Water bill is dead. Governor fails to sign.5/7/1884Stone club, relic of Indians, dug up on banks of Charles5/21/1884Polo club and Harvard polo team play on Adams estate6/18/1884Description of Bunker Hill holidayWatertown citizens visit Poland Springs Mansion in MaineLong description of the Spring Hotel in Watertown7/16/1884Letter from young woman to her friend explains the game of baseball
7/30/1884C.T. Wood, patentee of roller skates, to begin manufacturing them in town8/13/1884Formation of Anti-Cleveland Club (presidential candidate)8/20/1884Lengthy real estate ad for estate on Irving Street (30,000 feet of land)8/27/1884First pipe laid by new water company9/10/1884Concrete sidewalk laid from Grist Mill on Main street to Riverside placeBlacksmiths at arsenal decline to strikeSchools are overcrowded9/24/1884Charles Berry, Chief Engineer of Watertown Fire Department, presented withtestimonial of esteem by the fire department10/15/1884Water pipe laid from east end (Mt. Auburn bridge) to Bigelow AvenueNov 1884 – Oct 1885 – The Watertown Enterprise11/12/1884p. 1The Water Company is putting in service pipesG. K. Foster, who purchased Alvin Adams’s property, sold it to Mr. Warner ofBostonDeath of Abner Frenchp. 2Scuffle at the Home for Fallen Women on McNear Estate on Elm St11/26/1884p.1Fire in East End, corner of Mt. Auburn and Arlington Streets12/3/1884p.4Descriptions of different businesses in town12/10/1884p.1Sanford Phipps architect appointed to build school house on Whites Ave –Foundation constructed by Tom Gavin12/17/188412/31/1884p.1White elephant owned by George Snowp.4Howard Brothers Ice Houses burnedp.4The Water Works buildingp.2Mr. Warner and the Alvin Adams estatep.4Town piped for waterp.1Pequossette skating rink
1/7/1885p.2Story about Asa Prattp.4Christmas preparations at the different churchesp.1Paintings by B. F. Nutting presented to libraryp.4Story about Waltham breaking off from Watertown1/14/1885p.2Sterling Elliot has perfected a machine for stitching pamphlets and unboundbooks1/21/1885p.1N. C. Sanger & Son building being razedAnniversary of the Pequossette Steam Fire Engine CoLarge Lemon Estate on Mt. Auburn St. sold to Horace Otis2/4/1885p.1Another phone has been put in our town – in the stable of Alvin Adams’ estate2/11/1885p.1A line of telephone poles are going up on Galen Stp.2Royal Gilkey vs Watertown in a land dispute on Arsenal St2/18/1885p.1First water comes thru pipes on Main St2/25/1885p.11000 persons visited the ruins of the Adams Estatep.1Howard Brothers harvest ice from Sawin’s Pondp.1Water being pumped into reservoir on White’s Hillp.2Different places to “coast” or sled in Watertownp.2Adams Estate sold to Ralph Warner for 25,000p.4A detailed description of the Alvin Adams estate fire and of the mansion3/4/1885p.1Addie Coolidge attends opening ceremonies of the dedication of theWashington Monument in DCp.4Hollingsworth & Whitney introduce a sprinkler system in paper millp.1Royal Gilkey manufactory destroyed by fire bugp.4Town Meeting summary4/1/1885p.4Meeting regarding annexing south side to Newton4/8/1885p.4More about annexing the south side to Newton4/15/1885p.2&4 More about annexing the south side to Newton3/11/1885
4/22/1885p.2Sale of the Glen Hotel by Sarah Harvey to G. F. Knight for 11,000p.4Fire on Patten St – Charles Cummings propertyp.4Mr. Warner replacing house that burned on Alvin Adams propertyp.4A vicious peddlerp.2Bridges over the Charles Riverp.4May Day Festival at First Parishp.4Hearing on licenses for Hotels in town – Watertown Hotel & Glen Hotelp.4Dana Estate on Mt. Auburn St bought by Horace Otis5/13/1885p.4Hearing on liquor license for Glen Hotel5/20/1885p.4Fresh Pond Hotel (1787) to be converted to a convent school5/27/1885p.2Russell St becoming popular with publicp.4Alms House resident Nina Flannigan hangs herselfp.1Masters Estate on Walnut & Franklin St sold to E. M. Mayo5/6/18856/3/18852 new manufactories being built – one on Howard St and one on Walnut Way(Fiberline Collar Co)6/10/1885p.1Foundation put in for new clothes cleaning business on Fayette StDouble house on Otis St being made out of the large barn which was on theDana Estatep.4Column on the Reversible Collar Company injuring real estate valueList of trees planted on which streets in 184 & 18856/24/1885p.4The Methodist Fair7/1/1885p.1Story about the deterioration of the Carlton House where a murder occurred7/8/1885p.1East End little boy, Dailey, 7 years old drowns in Bird Pondp.4The Mount Auburn Street tracks7/15/1885p.2Watertown’s first newspaper, The Boston Gazette, published by Benjamin Edes7/29/1885p.1Death of General U. S. Grant (also in 8/12 issue)p.4Memorial services for George Eaton Priest
8/5/1885p.4Death of George Snow (also in 8/12 issue)8/19/1885p.2Trains replace stage coach to carry passengers to Grand Hotels in NewHampshire8/26/1885p.1Estate on Franklin St owned by William A. Morse sold to W. H. Burke9/2/1885p.2Wooden building being built at Lewandos on a wharf9/23/1885p.4Rev. Dr. Twombly spoke at the Centennial Temperance CelebrationWeetomac Cemetery mentionedObituary of Charles A. Stanley9/30/1885p.4Article on the Francis School on Spring St10/7/1885p.4Article on the Marshall Spring School10/14/1885p.4The new manufactory on Howard St owned by John H. ConantObituary for M. M. Sherman of Fayette St10/28/1885p.4Rev. Dr. Twombly pastor of Methodist ChurchNov 1885 – Nov 1886 – The Watertown Enterprise11/18/1885p.1Flock of 300 geese driven through townp.1John Ross built a handsome buggy for Dr. Meadp.3Schedule for Fitchburg Railroad11/25/1885p.1Roller skating fever hits Watertown12/2/1885p.1Grist Mill on Main St gets new coat of paint12/16/1885p.1Ad for forthcoming book Three Holes in the Chimney, book includespicture of Miss Hattie Hosmer’s studio1/13/1886p.1Popular shooting gallery in Central Block sold1/20/1886p.1Fireman’s Ball (free from roughness this year)2/3/1886p.1Garfield Block to get addition2/12/1886p.1Building to commence in Otisville, Walnut St., & Whiting Estate
2/24/1886p.1Child rescued by Dr. Doody from drowning after ice breaks in Duck Pond (inhollow near Railroad at Sand Banks)3/10/1886p.1Mrs. Deborah Bright dies at age 74 of “old age”3/17/1886p.1Several pickerel caught in Cook’s Pond3/24/1886p.1Oliver Shaw adds “neat bay window” to 2nd story of his house (nowMarshall House)4/14/1886p.1Thomas Dalby builds addition to his factory on Morse St. (still there)4/28/1886p.1Mr. Bradshaw Whitney raised fine crop of plums and peaches lastyear, trees now in full bloomp.1Superintendent of water-works gets telephone in officep. 4Wood cut of house for salep.1Mr. Bradshaw Whitney providing asparagus5/5/1886p.1When oldest barber commenced business 70 years ago, he was told he needed tobe open on Sundays as barber shops had been doing as long as anyone remembered, sohe did5/12/1886p.1Sterling Elliot’s binding machine a success with publishers andbinderiesp. 1First bicycle to ascend Palfrey St.5/19/1886p. 1New Railroad bridge at White’s Ave. nearly finished6/9/1886p.1Episcopal Society buys land from William Russell prior to building a church6/16/1886p.1Moses Whiting building a new barn at his Fayette St. residence7/7/1886p.1Artist Miss Ellen Robbins spending time in Norridgewock, Mainep.4“Bates Farm” the many splendid horses named and described, “the famousWedgwood” being the king7/14/1886p.1Harmony and a good hay crop at Alms House7/21/1886p.1Ghost at Spring Hotel draws crowd, proves to be a cloth on a postp.4“Mount Auburn,” baseball rivalry between team from Sand Banks andStrawberry Hill [north of Mt. Auburn St. includes site of Shaws]8/4/1886p.1Harry Brigham at Shelter Island8//25/1886p.1Town square opened up with removal of stone posts and hydrant, old townpump (replaced by drinking fountains, cups attached), well covered
9/1/18869/8/1886p.1Mr. John Lenox seriously ill, recovery doubtfulp.1Sale of Texas horses at Union Marketp.1Family of John Lenox thanks citizens for “kindness and sympathy on the day ofhis funeral” at First Parishp.1Luther Bent raises apples and pears on Spring St.9/8/1886p.4“Death of Mr. John Lenox” long article9/15/1886p.1Floral tributes at Lenox funeral photographed by F .E. Northp.4Map of Ladd St. area development9/22/1886p.1Block of connected houses to be built Morse St. between Watertown Stand Cook’s Pond9/29/1886p.1Watertown Savings Bank lease up, will move from Union Market Bank quartersto Barnard Blockp.4Water fountain actually a gift to the town from William H. Ingraham10/6/1886p.1G. W. Russell of Common St dies, age 84, buried Common St. Cemetery10/27/1886p.1New coal elevator nearly complete, to replace old coal sheds, an improvement11/11/1886p.1Arsenal to perform experiments (casting large guns)Nov 1886 – Oct 1887 – The Watertown Enterprise11/04/188611/18/1886p.1S. R. Payson estate will be sold at public auction next weekp.1Hall Rubber Co. moving buildings & and additionp.1Watertown Savings Bank moved to new room in Barnard’s Block 26 Main Stp.1Moses Whiting sold estate on Fayette St to Francis Kendallp.3Map of lots for sale by S. S. Gleason – Irving, Ladd, Market, Riversidep.1Improvements to house of Dr. L. A. Atwood on Mt. Auburn St opposite theBaptist ChurchGarfield St being piped for water & gasChester Sprague building new house on Mt Auburn for J Q A Pierce
2 new lampposts for Square – Galen & Main Sts11/25/1886p.4Cambridge Horse Car Co. building a waiting roomp.4No bids on Payson Estate in Belmontp.414 unit tenement houses built by Mr. Morse at Morse &Watertownp.1Selectmen order Royal Gilkey to remove buildings on Arsenal St for wideningWilliam Lyman purchases Dana estate on Mt Auburn StGas Co laying pipes on Otis St. - Trouble digging trench on Garfield St.Rev. E. A. Rand purchases house on Garfield he had rented. All houses onGarfield are owner-occupied.12/02/1886p.1Ground broken for Arsenal St widening12/09/1886p.1Pipes laid on GarfieldLot at Russell & Mt Auburn being filled prior to buildingArsenal St.: Royal Gilkey Lumber Yard being moved to opposite cornerNew building for Nonantum Worstedp.4Obit – George B Stockwellp.4Obit – Miss Mary Noonep.4Annexation summaryp.4Aetna Mills – new railroad station12/30/1886p.1Christmas party at home of Oliver Shaw, Mount Auburn & Marshall Sts01/06/1887p.1Chapel near Catholic Church destroyed by fire01/13/1887p.1Cornelius Lonergan, Fayette St., death12/16/1886Old postage receipt from 1817. Charles Patten postmaster01/20/1887p,1N. L & S Club of Newtonville met with Harry Brigham at home of hisgrandmother, Mrs. Brigham, on Marshall StObituary for Daniel F. CoffeyEliot Church, Newton, destroyed by fire
02/03/1887p.4Aetna Mills – ground broken for house on Grove St by H W. Macurdy for Dr.Sweat of Boston02/17/1887p.1Obituary for Granville Hornep.4Funeral of James E. Griffin0/1F. J. Bemis purchases 4 more lots02/24/1887Tucker estate on Mt Auburn sold to D. MacDonald03/10/188703/17/1887p.1Wedding of Sarah H. Rowan to Arthur S. Doanep.4Annexation hearing (full page)p.1Town Meeting reportEllen Robbins visits water color exposition in New YorkMarriage Notice of Frederick Robinson to Grace Prattp.4Annexation hearingp.1Capt. J. K. Stickney to build new house on Palfrey. Chester Sprague to build.p.4Obituary Mrs. Samuel F. Stearns (Carrie M.)03/31/1887p.1W. J. Paterson moves into new house on Washburn St.04/07/1887p.1Wedding of Leslie Howell & Henry Seward04/14/1887p.1Improvements at the foundry04/21/1887p.1Obituary of Elijah F. Tainter05/05/1887p.1Dr. G. A. Turner purchased Mt Auburn & Marshall St house03/24/1887Family reunion of F. O. Bailey on Centre St05/12/1887p.4Estate of D. B. Flint06/09/1887p.4Obituary of Mrs. Frances Worcester, Parker St06/16/1887p.4Work begun on new house for Mr. Burke on Grove St06/23/1887p.1Wedding of Elsie Johnson of Marshall St to Charles C Hazelton06/301887p.4First graduation from Coolidge Common School07/07/1887p.4Obituary of Mrs. Mary Broad
08/04/1887p.12 tenements in Galen St. block “for rent to American families”08/11/1887p.1Free Public Library has more than 17,000 volumes09/01/1887p.1New gas lines from J. McDonough house on Walnut St to Watertown Arsenal09/08/1887p.1New street 800 ft. parallel to Garfield past Arad Bailey’s house10/06/1887p.1Church of the Good Shepherd votes to build. Alberto F. Haynes plans10/27/1887p.1New house on Chester St bought by Horace W. Otis to be rented outCellar for new house on Chester St excavated – to be built for C. H. Greenp.4Obituary for Seth BemisNov 1887 – Oct 1888 - The Watertown Enterprise11/3/1887p.3Ad: 12 acres of land suitable for farming located on Main Street near theWaltham line and extends through to Grove Street.11/24/1887p.1The Operetta of Pinafore given by members of St. Patrick’s choir and SundaySchool has proved to be a decided success12/8/1887p.1The Grant School will only have one session from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. during thewinter monthsp.1Grace Church, Newton consecrated Wednesday of last week. Rev. PhillipsBrooks gave sermon, “The Work of the Church”1/5/1888p.3James Russell Lowell will preside at the dinner of The Massachusetts TariffReform League at Hotel Brunswick, Boston, this evening1/12/1888p.1The Walker & Pratt Mutual Benefit Association held their 3rd annualmeeting it has been a very successful year for the association2/9/1888p.1Mr. Fred Barker is very busy on the printing of the Town ReportThe Japan Tea Store is selling fresh eggs at 30 cents a dozen, creamery butter at 28, 30and 32 cents a pound Corner of Main and Galen Streets3/1/1888p.1The Lend a Hand Club (started by Rev. Edward Everett Hale) connected withthe Unitarian Sunday School will hold a fair at their vestry March 10Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson to speak at Unitarian Club, March 11th.4/5/1888p.1A. T. Rice the well-known carriage painter on Spring Street has bought out D.W. Crocker’s Shop in West Somerville and will soon remove to that place.
4/12/1888p.1The trustees of the Watertown Savings Bank met A semi-annual dividend oftwo percent to be given5/10/1888p.1Hubbard’s stable on Mt. Auburn Street is very much improved in appearancesince being paintedMr. Henry Kendall who has been 11 years proprietor of the Union Market Hotelhas sold out and gone to Crescent Beach where he will reside for the present6/7/1888p.1There are 17 inmates at the almshouse at the presentA new tennis club of about 15 active members has been formed and is known asthe Garfield Tennis Club. (Composed of young men 14 to 18 years of age). The courtsare on Garfield Street.7/19/1888p.1The old silk factory on Morse Street which was damaged in the recent tornadoto the extent of several hundred dollars, is to be repaired by the owners.p.1A Waltham Watch Company team or horses ran away up Main Street lastThursday morning, but stopped before any damage was done. Cause---a broken bit.8/2/1888p.1The Elliott Machine Company’s works shut down Saturday night for a period of2 weeks.8/9/1888p.1The Dominican Sisters are to have charge of the new parochial school which isto open about the first of September8/16/1888p.1The public library was burglarized Sunday afternoon. The librarian Mr. S. F.Whitney noted 3.50 missing from the drawers.9/20/1888p.19/27/1888p.1Two sisters from Springfield, KY have come to Watertown and have beenadded to the corps at the parochial school.10/4/1888p.1Henry Russell is painting the interior of the Town Hall.Mr. Joseph Hull is very sick at his home in Waltham, Dr. Hosmer attends him.p.2Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson recently passed her 86th birthday. She is in theenjoyment of good health.10/25/1888p.1The Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of Russell Avenue, is nearingcompletion. Architect Alberto Haynes is faithfully supervising the building.
Nov 1888 - 1889 Watertown Enterprise11/01/1888p,1Foundations for new houses for J. W. Magee and W. H. Perkins at MountAuburn & Chester Sts. completed. Building will commence by Chester Sprague & H.W. Macurdy11/15/1888p.1Death of Asa Burbank, worked for H. W. Macurdy. Framed and raised the newUnitarian building, his last work12/06/1888p.1House & land on Mt. Auburn formerly owned by George E. Adams sold toGeorge H. Day12/13/1888p,1George F. Taylor pharmacist installs new soda water apparatus01/03/1889p.1Dr. Hosmer stricken with paralysis01/10/1889p.1Mr. Henry’s new house on Garfield Street nearing completion02/07/1889p.1New sidewalks: Arsenal. North Beacon, etc.02/07/1889p.1Obituary Dr. Joseph Cobb, music director & organist, Eliot Church02/14/1889p.1Special Supplement: “The Dismemberment of Watertown”03/21/1889p.1Vacant store in Garfield Block now receiving office for Lewando’s03/28/1889p.1New house to be built on Watertown side of Boyd St. – first to be built in thedistrict in many years04/04/1889p.1Hearing on extension of School Street04/11/1889p.1Charles Brigham awarded contract to enlarge State House, Portland, Maine04/18/1889p.1Suit by Mr. & Mrs. Wellington against Hollinsworth & Whitney – whistlestartled horses and caused accident05/02/1889p.1Many Mt. Auburn Street petitioners to widen Mr. Auburn St. from MountAuburn Bridge to Common St.05/09/1889p.1Otis Brothers moving bldg. at Spring St. - to be moved in 2 pieces to ThomasGavin’s lot on Arsenal St.6/7/1889p.1Joseph Russo sold 1500 boxes of strawberries last Sat. & expects to sell 30006/14/1889p.1New fire alarm boxes soon—7 locations named6/12/1889p.1S F Stearns moved shed opposite Warren Soap Works to allow newconstruction by Watertown Gas Light Co. for electric lights7/26/1889p.1Tow-horse needed at Galen St Bridge
8/2/1889p.4Obituary: Jesse M Rice; Mrs. Thomas Patten8/16/1889p.2Woodcut picture and long description of new Otis Building in Square8/23/1889p.1Changes to borders and development of property around Fresh Pond9/13/1889p.1John Russo to return to Italy, leaving his business in Watertown & Waltham tohis son Joseph Russo, proprietor of Watertown Fruit Store9/13/1889p.4Obituary: S. W. Fletcher & James H Lawn9/20/1889p.4Weddings: Lyman-Bell; Parker-Watts; Prescott-Peabody; Brown-Clark9/27/1889p.1Count of vehicles on Main Street – 7AM to 7PM10/4/1889p.1Miss Florence Johnson starts a kindergarten for children 4-6 years oldp.4Weddings: Burns-Madden; Kent-Roach; Sheriden-GrahamAlbert Davenport cleaning gravestones in Arlington St Cemetery prior tophotographing them10/11/1889p.4Marriage: Whiting-Dyer; Obit: Henry Russell10/18/1889p.4More description of Lyman-Bell wedding. Also weddings of Refuse-Eisenlu;O’Leary- Carroll; Kidder-Worcester10/25/1889p.1Article on 10th anniversary of Watertown Enterprise; started by S. S.
p.4 Impressive Dedicatory Exercises at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church 12/22/1880 p.3 Paper by J. Walter Fewkes (son of Jesse) regarding jellyfish – part 2 next week 1/5/1881 p.4 Charles Berry and family have carriage accident 1/19/1881 p.1 Improvements to the railroad gate at the Church
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Watertown Council on Aging Senior Center 31 Marshall Street Watertown, MA 02472 (617) 972-6490 Monday through Friday 8:30 AM—5:00 PM Watertown Food Pantry 80 Mount Auburn Street Watertown, MA 02472 Tuesday 10:00 AM—11:30 AM Thursday 4:00 PM—6:00 PM COA/Senior Center Staff Anne-Marie Gagnon, MSW Director of Senior Services
Food outlets which focused on food quality, Service quality, environment and price factors, are thè valuable factors for food outlets to increase thè satisfaction level of customers and it will create a positive impact through word ofmouth. Keyword : Customer satisfaction, food quality, Service quality, physical environment off ood outlets .
