USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The story of the Irish in Boston, together with biographical sketches of representative men and noted women > Part 26
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41
SHEA, DANIEL J., lawyer, born in Boston, March 31, 1857; died, Sept. 3, 1888. He was a graduate of the Brimmer School in 1870, English High School of 1873, Boston Latin School, 1876 (being the first Catholic boy to win first prize for declamations), and studied two years at the Harvard Law School. He was admitted to the bar, practised law in Boston, and he was a Bail Commissioner.
299
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
SHEA, JOHN F., lawyer, born in Boston, June 2, 1859. He was educated in the pub- lic schools of this city, and after a course of study in the law he was admitted to the Suf- folk County bar, where he is at present a well- known practitioner. Mr. Shea is a Democrat in politics, and was a member of the Legisla- ture of 1886, where he distinguished himself as member of the Committee on Claims. During 1887 and 1888 he represented the eighth district in the State Senate.
SHEA, R. W., lawyer, born in Halifax, N.S., March 14, 1851. While an infant he, with his parents, removed to Boston, where he obtained his early education in the public schools. He graduated from the Boston University Law School in 1877, and was admitted to the Nor- folk County bar in 1880. He was also admitted to the Chicago bar. He is now engaged in the practice of law in this city, and is a member of the Charitable Irish Society.
STRANGE, THOMAS F., lawyer, born in Manchester, N.H., Dec. 24, 1859. His father was one of the organizers of the first Catholic church in the place of his birth. He came to Boston while very young, and was educated in the public schools of this city; graduated from the Boston University Law School in 1882, receiving the degree of LL.B., and was admitted to the Suffolk County bar the" same year. He has been a member of the Democratic Ward and City Committee for eight years, and in 1883 was appointed to fill a vacancy as a Commissioner of Insolvency. He was later elected to the office for three years.
SULLIVAN, CORNELIUS P., lawyer, born in Boston, April 22, 1861. He is a graduate of the Quincy Grammar School, the English High School of 1876, Latin School, 1882, and the Harvard Law School, 1885. He was ad- mitted to the bar in the latter year, and has since been engaged in legal practice.
SULLIVAN, RICHARD, lawyer, born in Dur- ham, Conn., Feb. 24, 1856. In infancy he
was brought to Boston. He graduated at the Comins Grammar School, Boston College, Boston University Law School in 1882, re- ceiving the degree of LL.B., and was ad- mitted to the Suffolk County bar in 1883. He was a member of the Harvard Law School. In 1881-82 he studied in the office of C. T. and T. H. Russell & Co. He was a member of the Common Council of 1887-'88- '89, serving on the committees on Claims, Judiciary, etc., and is one of the Executive Committee of the Young Men's Democratic Club of Massachusetts.
SULLIVAN, WILLIAM, lawyer, born in County Cork, Ireland, June 9, 1854. In the spring of 1866 he immigrated to this country, locating at Salem, Mass. He at- tended the public schools, graduated at the Salem High School in 1874, Harvard Law School in 1881, and was admitted to the Suffolk County bar, June 22, 1882. During the year between his graduation from the law school and admission to the bar he studied in the office of Hon. E. R. Hoar, where he has continued to practise ever since.
SWEENEY, JAMES F., lawyer, born in May- nard, Mass., Sept. 19, 1863. The basis of his education was laid at the town school and the Maynard High School; he gradu- ated at the latter, and studied at Boston Col- lege for some time. He entered the law office of Mr. John F. Cronan, and attended the Boston University Law School. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar on Jan. 17, 1888. He was chairman of the Maynard School Committee for three years, ending in March, 1888, and he was local editor of "The En- terprise," a Maynard newspaper.
TAFF, JOHN H., lawyer, born in Boston, Aug. 20, 1859. He attended the public schools of this city, and graduated at the Boston Latin School in 1875, and Harvard College in 1879. He afterward studied law at the Harvard Law School; he graduated, and was admitted to the Suffolk County bar
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THE IRISH IN BOSTON.
in 1883. He supplemented his legal studies in the law office of Charles F. Donnelly, and is now engaged in active legal practice in Boston.
WALSH, JAMES L., lawyer, born in East Boston, March 28, 1843. He graduated at the Lyman Grammar school, at Holy Cross College, 1866, and at the Harvard Law School. He represented Ward 2 in the Legislature of 1877-78, serving on the Joint Standing Committee on Harbors and the Judiciary Committee. Upon the establishment of the East Boston District Court he was appointed a special justice.
WARD, JOHN P. J., lawyer, born at the North End, Boston, Aug. 5, 1857. He at- tended the old Mayhew School and the Bos- ton High School. He studied law at the Boston University Law School, and received the degree of LL.B. in 1877. He was ad- mitted to the bar in May, 1878, and opened a law office shortly afterwards. He repre- sented Ward 7 in the Common Council for
one year after his admission to the bar, but abandoned political life to give more atten- tion to the law.
WHALL, WILLIAM B. F., lawyer, born in Boston, March 10, 1856. His early educa- tion was received at St. Mary's Parochial School. After graduation, he attended Bos- ton College, where he received a number of meritorious prizes. In 1874 he received the degree of A.B., and in 1876 the degree of A.M., from Holy Cross College. He was the recipient of the degree of LL.B. from Maryland University Law School in 1876, and was admitted to the Maryland bar July of the same year. He was honored with the degree of LL.B. from the Boston Uni- versity Law School in 1877, and was ad- mitted to the Suffolk County bar of Massa- chusetts in November, 1877. He was a member of the Common Council, represent- ing Ward 7, during 1886 and 1887. He was elected as a Commissioner of Insolvency in the fall of 1886, to hold office for three years, from 1887 to 1890.
Names of lawyers whose biographical sketches were not written, owing to no fault of ours : -
AMORY, THOMAS C.
ANDREWS, AUGUSTUS.
BARRY, THOMAS E.
FAGIN, JAMES K.
BURKE, FRANCIS.
FALLON, JOSEPH D.
CAHILL, JOHN.
FARLEY, JAMES F.
FEELY, JOSEPH J.
CASEY, P. J. CAVANAGH, L. J.
FLATLEY, P. J. GALLAGHER, CHARLES T.
COAKLEY, T. W.
COFFEY, JOHN A.
HARRINGTON, D. A. HARRINGTON, W. H.
COLLINS, EDWARD F.
CONNOLLY, WILLIAM T.
HEBRON, JOHN B.
COONEY, JAMES, JR.
KENNEDY, JOHN C.
CURLY, THOMAS. DALY, AUG. J. DILLON, J. T.
MAGUIRE, THOMAS F.
DOHERTY, WILLIAM W.
DOLAN, MATTHEW. DONAHOE, C. H. DONNELLY, CHARLES F. DRURY, WILLIAM H.
MCDONALD, J. W. MORAN, JOHN B. MULVEY, P. E.
SULLIVAN, EDWARD.
SULLIVAN, J. B. SULLIVAN, J. J.
DUFF, WILLIAM F. DWYER, RICHARD J.
-
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
OF
BOSTON PHYSICIANS.
SKETCHES OF BOSTON PHYSICIANS.
BURKE, JOHN, physician, born in Ireland. He was educated at Holy Cross College, Worcester, and the Harvard Medical School, of both of which he was a graduate. He resided in Natick, Mass., for a time, and was a member of the School Board of that town for one year. He subsequently removed to Boston, and located at the North End, where he is now engaged in the practice of medicine.
CALLANAN, SAMSON A., physician, born at Port Jervis, N.Y., Nov. 7, 1862. He re- moved to Boston in 1872, and subsequently graduated from the Dwight School, Boston College (A.B. 1882), (A.M. 1883), and the Harvard Medical School. He is a member of Massachusetts Medical Society, Boston College Alumni Association, Young Men's Catholic Association of Boston College, and is the medical examiner of Cathedral, St. James, Holy Trinity, St. Peters, and Ameri- can courts of Catholic Order of Foresters; also of the Knights of St. Rose, Royal Society of Good Fellows, and the International Be- nevolent and Fraternal Co.
DALY, BERNARD T., physician, born in Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 13, 1857. He at- tended St. Mary's and Oliver Grammar Schools of that place, College of St. Thomas of Villanova, Penn., and the Medical School of New York University. He removed to Boston Oct. 6, 1883. He is a member of the Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, A.O.H. Div. No. 1, A. L. of H. Charitable Irish Society, M.U.B.A., and A.O.F.
DEVINE, WILLIAM H., physician, born in Boston, June 21, 1860. He attended the
public schools, graduated at the English High School and the Harvard Medical School, re- ceiving the degree of M.D. He has been for some time a practising physician in South Boston; he is a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Legion of Honor.
DORCEY, JAMES E., physician, born in Boston, Oct. 21, 1857. He attended the public schools, graduated at the Boston Latin School and the Harvard Medical School in 1880, receiving the degree of M.D., and has practised in this city ever since. He is a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and of the Royal Arcanum.
DUNN, WILLIAM A., physician, born in Boston, Sept. 6, 1852. His people settled in this State more than half a century ago. His paternal grandmother was an old resident of Lawrence, Mass., and was buried there in 1845. His mother, née Julia Kearny, was related to the family of Gen. Phil. Kearny. Dr. Dunn graduated as a Franklin Medal scholar from the Eliot School at the age of thirteen years. He possessed a rich and beautiful contralto voice, and was the soloist of his school. He sang in a choir of adults when but eleven years of age, and was very frequently heard in concerts, and became known as " the boy contralto." The position of soloist in the choir of the Church of the Advent was tendered him, which he did not accept. He passed a successful examination for admission to the English High School; thencc he went to Boston College, from which he graduated, having received in his last year all possible honors from that insti- tution. These comprised three silver medals
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THE IRISH IN BOSTON.
and the gold prize for dramatic reading. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and afterwards the honorary degree of Master of Arts, and then proceeded to Harvard University, to pursue a course of medical studies. He was graduated with such distin- guished honor that he received the prize of surgical house doctor at the Massachusetts General Hospital, where he resided for six- teen months.
His experience while at Harvard, as assistant to the professor of medical chemis- try, served him in a great measure at the hospital. He was the assistant of Dr. Henry I. Bowditch, with whom he was associated in the compilation of his work on consumption. He was asked by Mr. Terry, a wealthy Southerner, to act as his medical companion during a three years' sojourn in Europe; although that gentleman made him a tempt- ing proposal, the young physician decided to remain in Boston. He became assistant to Dr. John G. Blake, with whom he remained one year, and then began to establish himself in practice, and opened an office on Cham- bers street, where he has remained ever since, and has become the possessor of wealth. His extensive practice requires an assistant's services, and is still growing. In 1876 Dr. Dunn was the Professor of Chemistry at Boston College, later he taught physiology there. About the same year he was made assistant surgeon in the battery of the Second Brigade, M.V.M .; the first battalion of cav- alry, in the same brigade, claimed him as its assistant surgeon in the following year, and afterwards he became the surgeon, which position he held until 1881, when his other medical duties compelled him to resign. In 1878 he went to Europe, and there pursued his medical investigations and studies with his friend, Mr. George Crompton, of Worces- ter, Mass., the famous inventor.
In 1882 he was appointed assistant surgeon to the Carney Hospital, and in 1884 he was one of the visiting surgeons, which position he now holds, and while serving in that ca- pacity he has performed many difficult surgi- cal operations. He was elected to the School
Committee in 1886, receiving the nomination of both political parties. In 1887 Governor Ames appointed him, together with Hon. John F. Andrew, one of the trustees of the Institution for the Feeble-minded, for three years. He is trustee of the Union Institu- tion for Savings. In 1887-88 the Alumni Association of Boston College elected. him its president. He is a life member of the Young Men's Catholic Association, a member of the Charitable Irish Society, the Eliot School Association, the Clover Club, the Puritan Club, and the Boston Athletic Club. He is medical examiner for several courts of For- esters. Dr. Dunn has written much. In 1882 he published a pamphlet on the Thera- peutics of Vivisection, which he read before the Massachusetts Medical Society; also a paper on the "Use and Abuse of Ergot." Several of his cases have been printed in the medical journals. He is a member of many societies, such as the American Medi- cal Association, the Boston Society for Medi- cal Observation, the Boston Medical Benevo- lent Association, and the Bostonian Society.
GALLIGAN, E. T., physician, born in Taun- ton, Mass., June 26, 1858. He graduated from the Taunton High School, St. Charles College, and the Harvard Medical School. He is an attending physician at St. Eliza- beth's Hospital, and also at the House of the Angel Guardian. He is a member of the Mass. Med. Society, Norfolk Dist. Medi- cal Society, Mass. Catholic Order of Forest- ers, Clover Club, and he is considered one of the leading young medical practitioners of the city.
GRAINGER, WILLIAM H., physician, born in Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, Nov. 7, 1845. He emigrated from his native place, Nov. 7, 1864. In the year 1870 he located in Boston. His early education was received at Rev. Mr. Martindale's private school at Mallow, afterwards he went to a private tutor in Dublin and the Bandon Institute. He is. a graduate of the Medical School of the University of New York, and has been
.
WILLIAM DUNN, M.D.
305
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
in active practice at East Boston for a num- ber of years. He has been a trustee of the East Boston Savings Bank since 1881, and a member of the School Committee since Jan- uary, 1887. He is also a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society, Boston Gynæ- cological Society, American Medical Asso- ciation, Charitable Irish Society, Catholic Union, Clover Club, and Wendell Phillips Branch of the Land League.
KENNEALY, JOHN H., physician, born in Boston, Dec. 22, 1849. He attended the Eliot, Latin, and Chauncy Hall Schools, Harvard University, and also the medical school of that institution. He was surgeon in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia in 1876-'77-'78, has been in active practice in the Roxbury district for several years, and was a candidate for the School Committee on two different occasions. He is a mem- ber of the Massachusetts Medical Society, American Legion of Honor, Royal Society of Good Fellows, Catholic Order of For- esters, and the Société de la Prévoyance.
LANE, JOHN G., physician and surgeon, born in Philadelphia, Penn., in 1854. He was educated, however, in the National School, Donoughmore, County Cork, Ireland; Ter- rence Golden's Latin School; Clongowes Wood College, County Kildare; Trinity Col- lege, Dublin; and received the degrees of A.B., M.B., Bch. L.M., L.S., T.C.D., and Lic. Mid., Combe Lying-in Hospital of Dub- lin. He arrived in Boston, July 22, 1876, and has since been actively engaged in the prac- tice of his profession, being located in the peninsular district. He is a member of the Montgomery Light Guard Veteran Associa- tion, Irish-American Club of South Boston, Irish Charitable Society, Bachelors' Club of South Boston, and the National Irish Athletic Association.
LAWLER, THOMAS J., physician, born in Boston, Dec. 1, 1859. He attended the East-street Primary School, graduated from the Quincy Grammar, English High, and
Harvard Medical Schools, receiving the de- gree of M.D. from the latter. He has been engaged in active practice at the West End for several years. He is a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society, and he is also connected with many fraternal organiza- tions.
MACDONALD, WILLIAM G., physician and Medical Inspector of the Board of Health, born in Boston, March 12, 1858. He attend- ed the public schools and Boston College. Graduated from the latter institution and re- ceived the degree of A.B. He entered the medical school of Harvard University and graduated with the Class of 1884, and re- ceived a medal for proficiency in the nat- ural sciences. He is the treasurer of the Boston College Alumni Association. He has been the lecturer of the Massachusetts Emer- gency and Hygiene Association during three years, ending in June, 1888, in which posi- tion he did much useful work.
MARA, FRANK T., physician, born in Bos- ton, Dec. 21, 1863. He received his early education in the public schools, and subse- quently attended Holy Cross College, from which institution he received the degree of A.B., in 1883. He then took a regular course at the medical school of Harvard University, where he obtained the degree of M.D., in 1887.
MCDEVITT, JAMES J., physician and sur- geon, born in East Boston, July 17, 1860. He was a graduate of the Adams and Eng- lish High Schools, attended Boston College, and was also a graduate of the medical school of the University of New York. He is now physician for the Overseers of the Poor; a member of the Massachusetts Catho- lic Order of Foresters, Fitton Literary In- stitute, Ancient Order of Foresters, and the Royal Society of Good Fellows.
MCLAUGHLIN, HENRY V., physician and surgeon, born in Duncannon, County Wex- ford, Ireland, Feb. 9, 1855. He immi-
306
THE IRISH IN BOSTON.
grated Feb. 12, 1885, arrived in Boston Feb. 25, 1885. He was educated in the Collegiate Seminary of Waterford; Ledwick School of Medicine and Surgery, Dublin; Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin, and the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, Scotland, and is a graduate from the two latter institutions. He has been an attend- ant physician to St. John's Ecclesiastical Seminary, Brighton, since Nov., 1886; is medical examiner of the Brighton Assembly of Royal Society of Good Fellows, and a member of a local branch of the Irish Land League Association.
MCNALLY, WM. J., physician and sur- geon, born in Charlestown, Oct. 8, 1863. He was a graduate of the public schools and the Harvard Medical School, and he is now engaged in practice. He is a member of the staff of the Charlestown Free Dispensary and of the Middlesex (So. District) Medical So- ciety, also of St. Mary's Young Men's Tem- perance Society.
MORAN, JOHN B., physician, born in St. John, N.B., Aug. 3, 1838. He came to Boston in 1841, and afterwards attended the public schools. He entered the Harvard Medical School in 1861. During the sum- mer of 1862 he was engaged by the sanitary commission as assistant surgeon in the " pen- insular campaign." He graduated as doctor of medicine in 1864, and for two years fol- lowing attended the hospitals of Vienna, Prague, Berlin, and Paris. Certain induce- ments, however, allured him into mercantile pursuits in 1866, which he followed for five years, until he resumed the practice of medi- cine, in 1871. He was elected a member of the Boston School Committee in 1876, and served nine consecutive years. Upon the creation of the office of Instructor of Hygiene in the public schools, in 1885, he was chosen to the position, which he at present retains. He was elected President of the Irish Chari- table Society in 1886, and presided at the memorable celebration of the 150th anni- versary of that organization.
MORAN, MARTIN W., physician, born in Clinton, Mass., Oct. 29, 1854. He attended the Clinton public schools, and graduated from the New York College and Bellevue Hospital in 1876. He was engaged after graduation as an inspector in New York, severing his connection with that position in October, 1887, and is now a practitioner in Boston. He is a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters.
MORRIS, JOHN G., physician, born in Bos- ton, March 26, 1856. He is a graduate of the Boston Latin School, Harvard University, and also of the Harvard Medical School. He has practised for several years; served at the Mass. General Hospital, and he is at present visiting physician to St. Elizabeth's Hospital of this city.
MURPHY, FRANCIS C., physician, born in Taunton, Mass., Dec. 23, 1864. He attend- ed St. Mary's College, Montreal, Canada, the Harvard Medical School (graduate), and the City Hospital of Boston, having served two years at the latter institution as house physician. He is at present engaged in general practice at the South End of the city.
REILLY, JAMES A., dentist, born in Eng- land, Dec. 25, 1854. He immigrated to the United States in 1860, settling first in Lowell, Mass. He graduated at the public school. Having a decided inclination for music, he made it a study for several years, and for a time attended the New England Conservatory of Music, but finally abandoned it as a profes- sion. He then entered Boston College, where he received a three years' course. In 1878 he became a student at the Harvard Dental School, and graduated in 1881. He immedi- ately commenced the practice of dentistry, and for about three years was located at the West End, during which time he also con- ducted the music at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. In 1884 he opened an office. Since 1886 he has been musical director at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Mal-
307
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
den, Mass. He is a member of the Catholic Union, Charitable Irish Society, Clover Club, Harvard Odontological Society, Massachu- setts Medical Society, the "Cecilia," and the Young Men's Catholic Association of Boston College.
ROCHE, D. F., physician, born in Cam- bridge, Mass., March 1, 1846. He attended the public schools of Cambridge, St. Charles College, Baltimore, St. Hyacinthe College, Canada, Troy Seminary, Boston Univer- sity, and University of New York, grad- uating at the Medical School of the latter institution in 1883. He practised one year in the Bellevue Hospital, and afterwards re- moved to Boston, where he has been located since. He is a member of the Mass. Eclectic Medical Society, Suffolk District Medical
Society, and the National Eclectic Medical Association.
SHEA, THOMAS B., physician, born in Bos- ton, March 9, 1862. He graduated at the Brimmer School, Holy Cross College, and Harvard Medical School, receiving the degree of M.D. from the latter. On Aug. 1, 1887, he was appointed assistant resident phy- sician of Long and Rainsford islands, but resigned May 1, 1888, to accept his present position as Assistant Port Physician.
YOUNG, JOHN F., physician, born in Bos- ton, May 20, 1859. He attended the pub- lic and Latin schools, and graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1881. He is now engaged in practice at South Boston, and has been a Director of the City Hospital since 1886.
In order that the names of other physicians may be known whose sketches do not appear, through no fault of ours, we append this list : -
BLAKE, JOHN G. BOLAND, E. S. BRODERICK, T. J. BROIDRICK, JAMES P. BUCKLEY, P. F. BUTLER, N. H. CAMPBELL, B. F. COCHRANE, J. M. COLLINS, D. A. DOHERTY, HUGH. DUNN, C. S. FERGUSON, HUGH. FERRY, JAMES F. FINN, JAMES A. FITZGERALD, ORRIN, JR. FOLEY, WALTER. GALVIN, GEORGE W. GAVIN, GEORGE F. GAVIN, M. F. GAVIN, P. F.
GILLISPIE, JOHN. GILMAN, E. A. HARKINS, DANIEL S. HIGGINS, HENRY R. KINNEY, JOHN E.
LYONS, W. J. MCCARTY, GEORGE E.
MCGLYNN, EDWARD.
McGOWAN, DENNIS J. MCINTYRE, DAVID. MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES A.
MCLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH I. MURPHY, JOSEPH P. MURRAY, I. H.
O'DONNELL, WILLIAM.
O'KEEFE, M. W. WALSH, M. J.
WALSH, PETER D.
WHITE, ROBERT.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF
BOSTON JOURNALISTS.
JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE.
SKETCHES OF BOSTON JOURNALISTS.
BARRY, EDWARD P., journalist, born in South Boston, Nov. 28, 1864. He attended the public schools, and also received private instruction for the priesthood, but subse- quently abandoned his studies in this direc- tion. He was engaged in mercantile posi- tions for a time after leaving school, but at the age of nineteen he entered the journal- istic field and became editor and part owner of the "South Boston News." He later became attached to the staff of the Boston "Daily Advertiser " and " Evening Record," as an assistant in the sporting department. In January, 1887, he acted as carnival corre- spondent for the Boston "Herald," at Mon- treal, Can., and Burlington, Vt. A few months afterward he was appointed assistant sporting editor of that paper, which position he held until quite recently. He is at pres- ent a medical student, but is also engaged as a special writer on the " Herald " staff, and an editor of one of the weekly papers in the peninsular district. He also represents Ward 15 in the Common Council of 1889.
BUCKLEY, EUGENE, journalist, born in Florida, Mass., Oct. 12, 1856. In 1868 he removed to Boston, where he has resided ever since. He was educated in the pub- lic schools, and supplemented his education by private study. He learned cabinet-mak- ing, serving an apprenticeship with Dee Bros. Afterward he was employed by the Fitchburg Railroad in the capacity of fore- man of the car department, remaining there about six years. He has always had an am- bition for newspaper work, as his regular trade was not congenial to him. In March, 1887, he was engaged by the Boston
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