n -T OMPLIMENTARY . . Til THE (Uafionaf Confecfionere' (^eBOCiation OF THE . UNITED STATES Boston, Mass. . July 10, 11, 12. 1894 73,5 l?{|lksm OF CALffOWOA r BANTA BARBARA P^^jj^O tl?e niLSPORT CANDY MFG. CO Willi amsport COUDY & KENT (Inc'd) Portland CHARLES HOLMAN N vshua ARBUCKLE&CO '.'.'.'. ' BrRUNGTON.' Vt. GEO. W. SMITH & SON W„„e River Jinction B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS New Haven MORAN BROS Pawtucket KIBBE BROS. CO Springfield, Mass. JOHN W. LELL Lexington KEMKER-WOOLWINE CANDY AND CRACKER CO Nashville «• I- HEISEI Cleveland S. B. LAFFERTY Akron ^"•J.BANTA L,,,^ THE DAYTON CARAMEL CO Davton WORTS, KIRK & BIGELOW BRANCH, United States Baking Co. . ..." Toledo ANDERSON, LITTLEFIELD & STEERE Knoxville G. .A. DUERLER j . San Antonio HEWITT CANDY CO Denver WM. LAWTHER D .^ REIMERS & FERNALD CO Davenport LUTZ & IFFLAND CO p^„,, , A. B. MEWHINNEY & CO Terre Haute G. MARSICANO Evansville J. P. ANNEN CANDY CO Green Bay BISHOP & CO Los Angeles ASSOCIAI^E IVIEMBERS NATIONAL CONFECTIONERS' ASSOCIATION UNITED STATES. F. M. BOWER & CO New York COLEMAN PATENT CANDY MOULD MFG. CO CONFECTIONERS' GAZETTE CRAVE & MARTIN \V. G. DEAN & SON A. K. GARDINER & BRO HAMMERSCHLAG MFG. CO WM. HERRON & CO ROBERT B. HERRON HICKOK. & JOHNSON H. KOHNSTAMM & CO MAAS & WALDSTEIN BERNARD MEYER . M. MICHAEI.IS is: SONS New York NATIONAL STARCH MFG. CO SHEVILL, HOWLBY & SHEYILL ROCKWOOD & CO RUNKEL BROS SCHALL & CO SPENCER & CO THE WALTER-CHAURANT CO ADAMS & SONS CO Brooklyn BLAUYELT & CO THOS. BURKHARD S. V. & F. P. SCUDDER YOUNG & SMYLIE J. P. ANDERSON & CO Philaueuhia CONFECTIONERS' JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO FRANK H. FLEER & CO FRANKLIN SUGAR REFINING CO JESSE JONES & CO THE MELLOR & RITTENHOUSE CO THOS. MILLS & BRO J. C. RUBY & SON S. THANHAUSER H. O. WILBUR & SONS JAS. A. HAYES & CO Boston McLELLAN, STARR cS: BRIGHAM WAYERLY MFG. CO M. L. BARRETT Chicago F. BORG • BROOKS CHOCOLATE CO CHAPMAN & SMITH CO CHICAGO SUGAR REFINING CO C. F. GUNTHER THE HK.LPEK Chicago INTERNATIONAL CONFECTIONER J. P. PRIM LEY WETMORE & PRIDE MFG. CO BEEMAN CHEMICAL CO Cleveland C. T. HEISEI " W. J. WHILE GEO. H. BERRY & CO St. Louis DUNHAM MFG. CO • F. T. KUEHNE & CO ST. LOUIS CONFECTIONER AND BAKER AMERICAN GLUCOSE CO Buffalo E. L. GAGER KINGERY MFG. CO Cincinnati J. J. MULLANE S. C. & L. A. RANSLEY WALTER BAKER & CO Dorchester, Mass. JOSIAH WEBB & CO Milton, Mass. COLLUM CANDY COOLER CO Hartkord H. F. KINGINGER Nazareth, Pa. THE CHUDDY MFG. CO Pittsrirgh THE NATIONAL CANDY MOULD CO Dayton W. F. ARNOLD ' • Terre Haute COLGAN & McAFEE Louisville ALBERT M. TODD Kalamazoo CHAS. POPE GLUCOSE CO Geneva, III. GEO. S. McCONKEY Toronto ROBERTSON BROS R. & T. WATSON D. S. PERRIN & CO London, Ont. BURGLAND & SHEAD Defiance, Ohio HAUSNER & GOOD Atchison I I m n (is ? iHi "™"^ ^^ ^ ! ■■'^v*»K*i»- '^^S i^^e:^ _«_«^w ... — .lup PAUL REVERES HOME, BOSTON, MASS. I QUINCY MARKET :i^^J^ _-,^''"" ^-^^ CUSTOM HOUSE STATE HOUSE POST- OFFICE Old corner book store mi* i^^Ei KINGS CHAPEL i OLD ELM, BOSTON COMMON 1 V ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, BOSTON YOUTHS COMPANION BUILDING BRONZE STATUE OF WASHINGTON, PUBLIC GARDEN TRINITY CHURCH MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY o HOTEL VENDOME ^^.: ^m'^:^-»^'V»mMmBmmm^ iiuiii ^^*^m^m -ylMl^ ■ '^ |p^:s^- "'^'***^*^i^^H --*- 1 ".""Wi-T-tlJ HARVARD BRIDGE n ""111 ^ S ^ :.■ ■ I ■ ^Kf. »1*\L*L PUBLIC LIBRARY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. HARVARD GATE, HARVARD COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. AUSTIN HALL, HARVARD COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. MEMORIAL HALL, HARVARD COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. WASHINGTON ELM, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. .ct^ -^s ^,^,.TTiTprTJ 1 1 ^ *^^$(l ^ »^ n^m ^ LONGFELLOW'S HOME, GEN, WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS. GATEWAY, CHESTNUT HILL RESERVOIR PUMPING STATION, CHESTNUT HILL RESERVOIR WOODLAND PARK HOTEL, AUBURNDALE, MASS. ALBERT F. HAYWARDS RESIDENCE, NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASS. FOREST HILLS CEMETERY GATES STEAMER MAYFLOWER NIX'S MATE, BOSTON HARBOR ^ ^^^ EGG ROCK LIGHT, OFF NAHANT, MASS. SURF AT NAHANT, MASS. SURF, MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASS. o ..^m^ i^'t^ L ^SSSlff&C^ pgj^lglSiis *^4v i^ p?^il^g ia-. - - i*'"-"— ^. : - :- - -a BOSTON LIGHT, BOSTON HARBOR I HOTEL PEMBERTON, BOSTON HARBOR HULL YACHT CLUB HOUSE, BOSTON HARBOR HOTEL NANTASKET, BOSTON HARBOR BUG LIGHT, BOSTON HARBOR HERE is no city in the United States contaiiiint;" within its holders so much to interest and entertain the visitor as Boston ; and whether one's stay be long or short, eaeh day may be as varied in its enter- tainment as desired. From Phmouth on the south, the landing place of the Pilgrims, to Salem on the north, famous for its witches, Boston and its surroimding cities and towns are replete with historical exents well repa\ing tiie \ isitor his time and attention. One of the first places of interest is Bunker II ill Monument; while the Old North Church, — or, as it is often called, Christ Church, — on .Salem Street, is of value to the sightseer as the church from whicli were hung the lantern signals warning Paul Revere and sending him on his famous ride, immortalized by the poet. The home of Paul Revere may be found in North Stpiare, just oil' of North Street; and in fact the whole North End is filled witii old Imildings, possessing historical value, and streets and lanes, once cow jiaths, l)ut now the despair of the traveller as he vainly seeks his destination, wandering about aimlessly and finally returning unexpectedly to his starting i)oint, certain that only in Boston could exist such a maze of alleyways. Faneuil Hall, the " Cradle of Liberty," claims the attention of every visitor for its historic interest; while the adjacent and newer Qiiincy Market is also interesting for its attention to the interior wants of all good livers. Not far from the Markets stands the Custom House; while just beyond is the Chamber of Commerce, a handsome building from every standpoint. At the head of State Street stands the solitary sentinel, the Old State House, restored to almost its identical condition in the time of the Revolution. Just in front of this building was the massacre of Crispus Attucks, the spot being marked in the street as well as by a tablet on the nearest building. The visitor in his wanderings will find many of these tablets about the older portions of the cit}-, commemorative of some historical event. At the corner of School and Washington Streets stands the Old Corner Book Store, built in i/i^, a noted resort for authors for many years. In sight from this store is the Old vSouth Church, known to every school-boy in the land. Passing down Milk Street past the llirthplace of Benjamin Franklin, you are soon in Post-office Square, where, facing the Post-office, you find yourself surrounded by fine mercantile buildings. On School Street, almost facing the Parker House, stands the City Plall, a handsome building in the Renaissance style of architecture, but now rapidlv becoming too small for the needs of the citv. On the corner of School .Street, directly opposite the Parker House, stands King's Chapel, another of the older and historical churches of Boston ; while a short distance south is Park Street Church. The visitor, having stiuHcd the oUlcr aiul liistorical paits of Boston, naturally desires to see the newer and more fashionable sections of the city ; and, while cars may be found at hand to take one in almost every direction, a carriage ride over roads not traversed by the omnipresent car will all'ord a better idea of the growth and wealth of the city. Starting from a point opposite Boston Common and our i)resent State House, and driving down Beacon Street past residences and clubhouses of the wealthy, along the Public Garden with its wealth of llowers and plants, you soon find yourself on Commonwealth Avenue, one of the finest boulevards in the country. Past the Vendome, vine-clad residences, elegant family hotels, past the Leif Ericsson Statue to Harvard Bridge, — connecting the Athens of America with the classic shades of Cambridge and Harvard College, — the visitor rides, pausing on the bridge to look back, obtaining a superb view of the residential section. Once over the bridge you arc in Cambridge, the seat of the famous Harvard College and the home of men famous in literature and art — a city of beautiful homes. The College grounds comprise many acres, and the various buildings range from the older and plainer HoUis and ISIassachusetts to the Hemenway Gymnasium and the newer dormitories. A day could well be spent here among the buildings, not only of the College but those l)elonging to the citv, and in which the residents take great and just pride. Not far from the College grounds stands the Washington Elm, under which General Washington took command of the American Army in 1775, ha\ing his headquarters in what is now known as the Longfellow mansion. On Brattle Street stand many of the finest Cambridge residences. A short ride from the College and you are at Mount Auburn Cemetery, the resting place for the remains of many of our distinguished men; and a visit to this "City of the Dead" would well repay one who has the inclina- tion and time to de\ote to it. A return to Bos.on over one of the many bridges spanning the Charles and we soon find ourselves again on the lioulcvard, and by and by at the gateway of Chestnut Hill Reservoir. This reservoir is the objective point for much of the pleasure driving and bicycle riding, and it is beyond dispute one of the choicest breathing spots about the Hub. Passing through the gateway and between the two sections of the reservoir, a short drive and we are in the Newtons, the "Garden City" of the East, and well named. In Auburndale is to be found the Woodland Park Plotel, famous alike for its cuisine and its homelike attractions. In Newton Highlands may be seen the handsome residence of Albert F. Hayward, President of the National Confectioners' Association ; and a glance at this very attractive place, with its carefully-trimmed lawn, greenhouse and tont ensemble will give one an excellent idea of the homes of our Boston business men. In returning to the city a variety of drives is j^iescnted ; but one of the most satisfactory is by returning to the Reservoir and taking the boulevard to the Back Bay Fens, which is one of a chain of parks encircling our city from Marine Park at City Point to the Blue Hills of Milton, and with the systems begun or contemplated by our sister cities, combine to render the Hub one of the most complete and attractive cities to reside in or to visit. These drives may be extended almost indefinitely north, south and west from the city; and the visitor may feel assured that, whatever direction may be taken, his time and trouble will be well repaid. To the eastward extends the Harbor and Massachus(iits l?ay ; and the wearv traveller surfeited with land travel, or the business man seeking relaxation from the cares of business, may turn his face to the east and, taking one of the many steamers plying in these waters, soon be well away from his cares and troubles and sure to return feeling well compensated for his brief res])ite and anxious for a return of the time when he may again turn his steps towards Old Father Neptune and brush the cobwebs from his brain. Even the waters of Boston Harbor ha\e their historic interest, and a perusal of the early history of our city and its "Tea Party" will repay one. Sailing down the Harbor past Forts Winthrop and Independence, now mere names, past Nix's Mate and Boston Light and turning northward, one finds it to be an interesting and beautiful sail past Nahant, Egg Rock, L\-mi and Swampscott, the home of the fisherman and the summer resitlent, to Marblehead or beyond to Gloucester or Isles of Shoals. But there is that of interest to the south as well ; so we reluctantly put about and run for Minot's Light, known the world over to mariners as marking one of the danger spots of our coast and one of the sights shown to every visitor to Nantasket Beach. To reach this Nantasket it is neces- sary to return to the harbor, passing between Fort Warren and Pemberton through Hull Gut, famous for its swift tides, into Qiiincy Bay and up the beautiful winding Weir River. Once at the wharf the visitor may take one of the many carriages to be found and enjoy the beauties of the famous Jerusalem Road and its millionaire "cottages"; or, if appealed to by Dame Nature, he can partake of one of Nantasket's famous fish dinners, and with the inner man well refreshed return to the city a better and a wiser man in the knowledge that what man has done man can do again when he has the opportunity. We trust we have not wearied the reader in our desire to awaken his interest in our city, in which every Bostonian, whether by birth or adoption, takes a just and honest pride ; but hope he may feel with us that it is good to be here and that the outline given of the city's many beauties may incite him to return again, and again to receive a new welcome and carry home a stronger and everlasting recollection of the Hub. I 5 Officers and Executive Committee Confecttonere' Cfu6* frtsibtnf. t?icr-p«8ibtnt. EDWARD C. WHEELER. GEORGE CLOSE. SCrtasurcr. Srcrctaru. CHARLES A. MAYO. HERBERT F. SPARROW. EDWARD McLELLAN. MEMBERS OF CONFECTIONERS' CLUB. Aldrich, E. H. Alexander, Charles Alley, Wm. F. Brighani, A. W. Cahors, H. L. Chaffee, H. B. Clark, F. E. Clement, W. B. Close, George Crosby, VV. E. Dennis, W. E. Drown, T. P. Ellis, F. E. Fobes, Edwin F. Graham, H. W. Hayward, Albert F. Hay ward, H. S. Hazen, D. M. Hobbs, John Rowland, J. Frank Krikorian, H. Lewis, Edgar P. Lowney, Walter M. Mayo, Charles A. McLellan, Edward Miller, F. L. Moody, A. J. Place, Charles Poison, Richard Porter, P. G. Schraftt, G. F. Simes, C. F. Smith, Thos. P. Sparrow, H. F. Spaulding, G. H, Stahl, Wm. C. Starr, Charles E. Symonds, S. L. West, J. Wm. Wheeler, Edw. C. White, J. A. Whitmarsh, H. P. Woodward, F. H. Committees appointed l)y the Confectioners' Club to serve durinj^ the Convention of the National Confectioners' Association of the United States, July lo, ii and 12, 1S94 : Conunittcc on Finance. Albert ¥. Hayward. A. J. Moody. T. P. Drown. Coinnii/tce on Printing. Charles A Mavo. Edward McLellan. F. H. Woodward. Committee on Banquet. H. F. Sparrow. Edward C. VVjieeler. F. E. Clark. Committee on Carriages. J. Frank IIovvland. Edwin F. Foues. D. M. Hazen. Committee on Steamboat. George Close. Walter M. Lownky. P. G. Porter. Richard Polson. II. W. Graham. Committee on Reception. Every Member of Confectioners' Club. fK^ THE LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE STAMPED BELOW. 3 1205 00463 4521 llillililMliMliilil AA 000 936 207 o