The Bay State Monthly, Volume 3, No. 6
Chapter 4
420 pages. Price, $2.00. WITH 6 PORTRAITS ON STEEL, 10 MAPS, AND 107 ILLUSTRATIONS.
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PRESS NOTICES.
"A creditable addition to Massachusetts literature."--_Boston Globe_.
"The first six numbers form a volume of genuine historic value and interest."--_Transcript_.
"An admirable issue."--_Malden City Press_.
"Replete with sketches which should be read in every household."--_Winchendon Courier_.
"Furnishing much valuable historical and biographical matter."--_Boston Commonwealth_.
"Working its way to popular favor."--_The Weekly News_.
"The Bay State Monthly is just what is needed in New England."--_The Gorham Mountaineer_.
"New England societies will not be able to dispense with this magazine."--_St. Paul Pioneer-Press_.
"Crammed full of historic facts; should be in every family."--_Brockton Eagle_.
"A conspicuous article is 'Bunker Hill' (with map), by General Carrington, U.S.A."--_Southbridge Journal._
"Has made a firm footing and held its ground well."--_Newport News and Journal_.
"Filled with instructive literary matter, and a very reliable map."--_Essex Banner_.
"One of the most popular in the list of monthlies."--_The Moniter (Chatham)_.
"Handsomely gotten up, and reading-matter is interesting."--_Holyoke Herald_.
"The steady improvement in this magazine is gratifying."--_Medford Mercury_.
"Deserves the support of every true American, and every Massachusetts citizen."--_The Watchman_.
"Edited ably, growing healthily, and presents features of peculiar interest."--_Congregationalist_.
"Improves with each number."--_New England Home Journal (Worcester)_.
"Should be in every household in Massachusetts,"--_Barre Gazette_.
"One of the noted historical magazines of the day."--_Norfolk County Register_.
"Of that interest to the whole country that the cultured productions of cultured Boston have usually been."--_Courier and Journal (Louisville, Ky.)_.
"An important blank in our periodical literature has been filled."--_Chicago News_.
"Destined to take place in the first rank."--_Watertown Enterprise_.
"Invites the support of Massachusetts people from Berkshire to Barnstable."--_Lowell Morning Times_.
"Already a success."--_Cape Cod Bee (Barnstable)_.
"'The Rent Veil,' by Henry B. Carrington, is a strikingly fine production, possessing a Miltonian stateliness, and breathing a spirit of veneration."--_New York Times_.
"Replete with choice literary productions."--_Gardner Record._
"Keeps up the character established by the first number."--_Vox Populi (Lowell)_.
"Should be in the hands of all who desire to know the Bay State."--_Westborough Chronotype._
"Of special interest to the citizens of Massachusetts."--_Worcester Spy_.
"A distinctive Massachusetts magazine."--_Waltham Record_.
"Both in appearance and contents creditable to the publishers."--_New York Literary Times_.
"Does credit to publishers and contributors."--_East Boston Argus._
"The list of contributors is enough to sell the magazine."--_Scituate Herald_.
"Is destined to be popular and a valuable addition to the literary world."--_Home Journal_.
"Rich in contents."--_Indianapolis Times._
"A worthy representative of the literary and typographical excellence of cultured Boston."--_Weekly Advocate._
"Of fine appearance and high promise."--_Lawrence American_.
"Replete with choice literary contributions."--_Salem Register_.
"We predict a bright future for The Bay State Monthly."--_Norwood Review_.
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Globe Theatre. MR. JOHN STETSON,--Proprietor and Manager.
THE MODEL THEATRE OF BOSTON.
ALL THE LEADING ATTRACTIONS Presented during the season.
_Best Seats, One Dollar._ --------------------------------------
BOSTON THEATRE.
TOMPKINS & HILL, Proprietors. EUGENE TOMPKINS, Manager.
ALL GREAT ATTRACTIONS,
Dramatic, Lyric, and Minstrelsy, of the best class offered, in regular succession.
_SEE DAILY NEWSPAPERS._
_German Opera Season_, WALTER DAMROSCH, Director, Beginning April 6.
MONDAY, April 6--"The Prophet." Frl. Brandt, Frau Materna, Schott, Koegel and Standigl.
TUESDAY, April 7, and SATURDAY MATINEE, April 11--"Tannhauser." Frau Materna, Frl. Slach, Schott, Robinson, and Koegel.
WEDNESDAY, April 8--"Fidelio." Frl. Brandt, Frl. Slach, Udvardy, Standigl, Miller, and Kemlitz.
THURSDAY, April 9--"Lohengrin." Frl. Brandt, Frl. Slach, Schott, Robinson and Koegel.
FRIDAY, April 10--"La Juive." Frau Materna, Frl. Slach, Udvardy, Koegel, Kemlitz.
SATURDAY, April 11, Evening--"Gluck's Orpheus." (First time in America). Frl. Brandt, Frl. Slach and Frl. Hoch. Chorus largely augmented by singers from local societies.
_The New York Symphony Orchestra_,
To begin at 7.45 P.M. Tickets now on sale, with reserved seats, at $1.50, $2 and $3. --------------------------------------
_Boston Museum_.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 and Evening at 8, THE GUV'NOR, Only times this season. -----
Thursday, FAST DAY, 2 performances, also Friday Evening at 8 and Saturday Afternoon at 2, _Ticket of Leave Man_, with remarkable cast. -----
Saturday Evening at 8, benefit of Mr. Charles Barron, who will appear in _The Three Guardsmen_ and A REGULAR FIX.
Mr. Sol Smith Russell introducing his laughable specialties between the two plays. -----
==> Monday, April 6, Redmund-Barry Co. in _A Midnight Marriage._ --------------------------------------
WANTED. Agents to secure subscriptions and advertisements for this magazine. _EXCELLENT TERMS._ ADDRESS BAY STATE MONTHLY, 31 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. --------------------------------------
ARTHUR P. DODGE Attorney and Counsellor at Law, _31 MILK ST., ROOM 46_, Notary Public. Commissioner for New Hampshire. --------------------------------------
JOHN N. McCLINTOCK & CO., Publishers, Printers, Stereotypes, and Electrotypers, 31 MILK ST. BOSTON, MASS. ----- FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Reasonable Terms. _ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED._ ----- PUBLISHERS OF _THE BAY STATE MONTHLY_, A Massachusetts Magazine.
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PUBLISHER'S DEPARTMENT.
The removal of the general office of the American Express Company to the corner of Franklin and Hawley Streets, Boston, is an event in the history of a famous corporation. From very small beginnings, the company has built up a business which now extends into nearly every section of the United States and Canada, covering about forty thousand miles of railroad and having between five thousand and six thousand agencies, besides interests in, and connections with many other expresses in various parts of the country.
The American Express Company began business in 1847. The United States and Canada Express was founded in 1842, and the Eastern Express in 1854. The American has now absorbed both of the other companies, besides several smaller ones. The company's growth in the last few years has been phenomenally rapid. Only five years ago the company employed only twenty-four horses in Boston, now they have one hundred and twenty-five. Boston now has equal express facilities with New York, and similar rates are established from the two cities to points in the West, a fact which Boston business men may well appreciate. A fast express is run through to the West, which is of great value to shippers of goods and other products requiring speedy delivery in season. Another result of the efforts of this company is seen in the fact that a package may be sent from a point in Maine or New Brunswick to Chicago at no higher rate than was formerly charged to Boston.
The new offices in this city occupy three floors fifty by one hundred feet each, arranged with every facility for transacting the large business from this point.
The general offices of the company are in New York City, but among its prominent directors is B.P. Cheney, Esq., who is well known as one of New England's ablest financiers and managers. Many business men in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont are shareholders in the company. The executive departments are ably filled by Mr. James Eggleston, the General Superintendent for New England, assisted in Boston by H.W. Dwight, Superintendent, of Boston; J.W. Baldwin, Office Manager, and O.J. Freeborn, City Superintendent. Outside of Boston, Mr. G.H. Babbitt of Bellows Falls, Vermont, is Assistant General Superintendent of the United States and Canada division; Mr. F.W. Carr of Bangor, Superintendent of Maine and New Brunswick division (Eastern Express Company); J.G. Towne, Boston, Superintendent of Massachusetts division; M.J. Pratt, Concord, New Hampshire, Superintendent of New Hampshire division, and F. Richardson, St. Johnsbury, Vermont, Superintendent of Vermont division, all of whom are gentlemen well and favorably known to the public generally and men of long experience in the express business.
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JOHN N. McCLINTOCK & CO., Publishers, Printers, Stereotypes, and Electrotypers, 31 MILK ST. BOSTON, MASS. ----- FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Reasonable Terms. _ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED._ ----- PUBLISHERS OF _THE BAY STATE MONTHLY_, A Massachusetts Magazine. --------------------------------------
WANTED. Agents to secure subscriptions and advertisements for this magazine. _EXCELLENT TERMS._ ADDRESS BAY STATE MONTHLY, 31 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. --------------------------------------
FOR SALE. A few volumes 5, 6, and 7 of _Granite Monthly_ (a New Hampshire magazine). Bound in Cloth. Price $2.00 each. Early volumes out of print.
JOHN N. McCLINTOCK & CO., 31 Milk St., Boston, Mass. --------------------------------------
FOR SALE. Volumes 1 and 2 of BAY STATE MONTHLY bound in cloth. Price, $2.00 each. JOHN N. McCLINTOCK & CO., 31 Milk St., Boston, Mass. --------------------------------------
ECONOMIST SUMMER COOK STOVE
IS SAFE, ODORLESS, CLEANER, EASIER TO CONTROL, GIVES LESS HEAT IN ROOM, & IS CHEAPER TO RUN THAN ANY OIL, GAS, OR GASOLINE STOVE MADE.
BURNS COAL, WOOD, OR COKE.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
MADE ONLY BY HOBBS, GORDON & CO. CONCORD, N.H. Price $16.
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THE BAY STATE MONTHLY.