Latest Telegraph and Brail News Digest
On the first page readers encounter a compilation of local and general reports, personal notices, and brief telegraph updates. The second page presents editorials and city notes while the third covers markets, marriages and deaths, and court and railroad matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Bismarck
Maine
Waterville votes to reject city charter amid lively election
Eastport held a lone officer election with Moderator chosen. W J Fisher Democrats led N B Nutt Republicans by 16 votes amid turnout about 200 above previous records. Gardiner's new marshal shut ten liquor shops. Portland fire incident saw Elisha G Peterson carry a keg of powder to street to avert explosion. Wiscasset conducted town election with Henry Ingalls as Moderator and list of officials including J B Borland clerk and B F Smith selectman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
Eastport
W.J. Fisher
N. B. Nutt
Gardiner
A. L. Ek. Clapp
Portland
Elisha G. Peterson
Wiscasset
Henry Ingalls
J. B. Borland
B. F. Smith
James Gaver
J. L. White
Alfred Lennox
Charles M. Percival
F. W. Sewall
Andrew Lacy
Railroad inspectors to review Wilton and adjacent lines
Railroad commissioners will inspect the Wilton Peterboro and Iilli ae and Manchester and Keene lines Wednesday. The Concord Board of Education re-elected P. B. Cogswell as president and Daniel B. Donovan as secretary. A Keene county teachers’ institute began a three day session Monday with Prof. J. W. Watterson in attendance. Rev E. Thomas’s Manchester Baptist installation occurred Monday night. A suit by Walter S. Blanchard against his brother over a Concord real estate deed seeks voiding and attached property up to 10 000. Michael R. Kennedy, a Dover bondsman, caused a Biddeford liquor dispute ending in both men’s arrests and a civil suit for false imprisonment by Walsh’s attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton
Peterboro
Iilliae
Manchester
Keene
Board of Education
Concord
P. B. Cogswell
Daniel B. Donovan
Warren Clark
County Teachers’ Institute
J. W. Watterson
E. Thomas
The
Baptist Church
F. M. Ellis
Boston
E. W. Pride
North Tewksbury
P. S. Evans
Amesbury
F. W. Bakeman
Auburn
Fiske
Wallace
R. P. Mills
Newburyport
Walter 5. Blanchard
George Storrs Blanchard
Pembroke
Michael R. Kennedy
Dover
Biddeford
Jack Walsh
Walsh
Kennedy
Marshal Harmon
European investor eyes St. Johnsbury water power for woollen mill
A European capitalist examined water power at St. Johnsbury for a potential woollen manufactory. A Canadian mail to Vermont reached Louis Bouchard at Johnny Miller's shanty on U S 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johnsbury
Vermont
Louis Bouchard
Johnny Miller
U. S
Northbridge clears debt as Holyoke settlement tops $300
Massachusetts items report Northbridge free of debt with over 10 000 in treasury. J J Sullivan concessions reduce a Holyoke claim from 20000 to 300 for his son's death. Carrie Shaw of Attleboro kills herself in a presumed temporary aberration. Westfield sees William Bolan held on 2000 bond for Thayer barn fire. Hadley dignitary George E Hooker dies after a fall, and Winchester town meeting allocates funds for schools, police, and infrastructure while Brockton approves higher assessor pay. The city treasurer may borrow 75000 in anticipation of taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northbridge
J. J. Sullivan
Holyoke
Carrie Shaw
Horace Shaw
Attleboro
William Bolan
Westfield
Thayer Barn
Bolan
George E. Hooker
Hadley
Joe” Hooker
Alford
Henry Ticknor
F.M. Church
E. Osborne
E. C. Ticknor
W.C. Hinman
Ernest Smith
Leonard Post
James Edwards
Winchester
Walnut Street
Webster Street
J.H. Tyler
David N. Skilling
Thomas P. Ayer
Board of Aldermen
Brockton
Common Council
Water Commissioners
Calvin S. Hall
Mysterious deaths surface after weekend storm
The body of Elijah Gifford was recovered at Warren Monday afternoon from the water two wharves below his last known position. A man believed to be Jimmy McGunnigan, a partly demented elder, was found barefoot under a Johnston barn six miles west of Olneyville, likely dying in the severe weather Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah Gifford
Warren
Jimmy McGunnigan
Johnston
Olneyville
Fatal illness reported for Col George Crofut of Bethel
Col George Crofut of the Fourth regiment C N G is said to be fatally ill at his Bethel home. Edward S. Fox a brakeman on the New London Northern railroad was killed after falling between cars Monday morning. He was from New London and 22 years old. In New Haven the common pleas court concluded the trial of Miss Dinah Johnson Salvation Army captain against Charles Webster chief of police for alleged unlawful arrest. The cat rendered a verdict for defendant. Plaintiff claimed 1000 dollars damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George 8
Bethel
Edward S. Fox
New London Northern Railroad
New London
Dinah Johnson
Salvation Army
Charles Webster
New Haven
Common Pleas Court
the Cat
Noted Notables Mark Lifespans and Ventures Across Cities
Nahum Capen turns 80 while Col Greene sports a full white beard. Mrs Burnett illness cited. Two Fitchburg women study art. Miss Robinson plans Washington Territory legal practice. Pendleton to deliver Mecklenburg oration in Charlotte on May 20 with Speaker Carlisle present. Millionaire tax lists released for St. Louis figures, and steamer Samaria arrives from Liverpool with passengers. Newark area rail exec Fuller named Ark and New England Railroad agent in Boston. Youngstown mayoral candidate Waller L Campbell, blinded since age five, Harvard-educated lawyer and editor. Clergy resignations in Rockport. John B Alley buys Dorsey ranch in New Mexico. cattle plans noted amid cattle talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nahum Capen
Charles G. Greene
Francis Hodgson Burnett
Fitchburg
C. L. Fairbanks
Ella Norcross
Norcross
Lelia J. Robinson
Washington Territory
Robinson
Boston
Northwest
George H. Pendleton
Ohio
Mecklenburg
Charlotte
N. C
Carlisle
A. Kt. Allen
St. Louis
Henry Shaw
Jesse G. Lindell
Bernice Morrison
Samaria
Liverpool
J. Stirk
J.M. Zulo
Albert Bishop
Newport
Newark and
New England
Waller L., Campbell
Youngstown
Harvard Law School
Rockport
B. Howard
Congregational Church
Edwin Davis
Universalist Church
John B. Alley
Dorsey Rancho
New Mexico
G. W. Simmons & Co. Boys Clothing House Featured in Boston
The most popular boys clothing house in Boston is G. W. Simmons & Co at 32 North Street. It offers durable, affordable attire with distinctive styles, and has long been famous for value and quality that appeal to well educated boys today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
G. W. Simmons & Co
North Street
Senators in Caucus on Naval Appropriation Bill
About twenty Republican senators caucused in Washington to set the order of business, with the naval appropriation bill to be reported and an amendment for seven new steel vessels to be discussed. They aimed to dispose of the education bill next Wednesday and left details to a nine member caucus committee to secure broad support while considering calendar items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Friends of Education
Senate Committee On Appropriations
Congress
House
Senate Committee
Navy
Lower Congo
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Great Britain
Portugal
Ambriz
Wyaha
African International Association
Court of Alabama Claims issues multiple 19th century judgments
The Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims announced numerous rulings with 4 percent interest. Amounts ranged from several hundred to over twelve thousand dollars, covering estates and partnerships such as Wilson, Laroche & Co., A S and W G Lewis, Whiton Bros. & Co., and Cattill firms, with dates spanning 1863 to 1865 and related executors and administrators listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
Washington
Court of Commissioners of Alabama
John L. Wilson
Wilson, Laroche & Co
Abiel S. Lewis
Wm. G. Lewis
A.S
W. G. Lewis
W. H. Brewer
J. F. Conant
Lydia J. Flynn
Henry E. Taylor
Wm. Flynn
F. A. Hall
H. A. Whitney
Andrew T. Hall
Thomas F. Whiton
David Whiton
Whiton Bros. & Co
Francis A. Hall
Hf. A. Whitney
George Ropes
Alex. G. Cattill
Elijah G. Cattill
A. G. Cattill & Co
Alfred L Rowe
Fred B. Taylor
San Marcos Runs Aground Off Galveston After Voyage From New York
The steamship San Marcos carrying about 185 passengers mainly German immigrants is ashore 16 miles west of Galveston. Four tugs are aiding her as seas run. It is believed she can be floated with no serious damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
New York
Here
Sone
Sheriff Davidson Case Back in Court Amid Plea Fight
New York march 31 the cases of sheriff davidson and assistants indicted for extortion and grand larceny were argued in the court of oyer and termins judge barrett heard pleas including a grand jury challenge by davidson the district attorney opposed and overruled the plea a further hearing was set american exchange in europe held its seventh half year dividend and elected directors a private exhibition of barnums sacred elephant impressed experts and republicans discussed aims via a circular while supreme court arguments continued on the north river construction case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Davidson
McGonigal
Kiernan
Bowe
Wertheimer
Barrett
Court of Oyer and Termirer
Sherif Davidson
The
American Exchange In Europe
Lim
James G. Battison
Hartford
C. O. Billings
Boston
Geo. R. Blanchard
Wm. A. Camp
Chas. P. Chanteau
St. Louis
W. W. Crapp
New Bedford
Mass
Henry F. Gillig
Joseph E. Hawley
Connecticut
Henry S. Kyde
Springfield
Cyrus H. McCormick
Chas. A. Nichols
George Hl. Stayner
Theodore Mail
Mr. Barnum
Siam
Barnum
Gen. Barlow
Edward G. Mason
Chicago
West
Supreme Court
Judge Green
North River Construction Company
van Brunt
Penn Rowing Declines Harvard Challenge for Intercollegiate Title
The University of Pennsylvania rowing club reports Harvard oarsmen declined to row the eight oared shell race set months ago citing lack of time. Penn had warned it would claim the intercollegiate championship if not accepted within 60 days, but Penn now prefers to win the title in a race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania Rowing Club
Harvard
University
Rioters Quelled in Cincinnati as Barricades Guard City
Cincinnati on March 31 reports say the riot was quelled and streets barricaded. Militia and police guard jail and courthouses while rumors of dynamite plots circulate. Officials plan to withdraw troops if order holds and rebuild the courthouse. 39 killed, 122 wounded. several died at hospital. records damage threatens real estate titles and probate vouchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Avondale
Stephens
Hickenlooper
Cox
W. W. Scarborough
H. C. Umer
Thomas G. Smith
Charles W. Wist
Judge Longworth
L. C. Weir
ME. Ingalls
John E. Bell
Charles Jacobs, Jr
James Lowman
Henry L. Ackman
E. O. Estelly
J. M. Doherty
Chamber of Commerce
Court House
Henry Niemeyer
Philip Raabe
Thomas P. Green
KE. W. Green
Maysville
Turners
Court
Walnut Streets
Berner
Cenes
Fire notes from several towns report fires and losses
In Newton upper Falls a chimney fire prompted box 6 alarm and a small blaze at 18 Post Office Square. Skowhegan saw Fletcher stores and houses burn with 38000 dollars loss, 5000 insured, plus a burned tenement. Andover rubber plant faced major stock and machinery losses from spontaneous combustion. Fitchburg Lunenburg dryhouse fire cost about 500 dollars. Norway South Waterford farm buildings burned, 4000 insured, 6000 loss. Hull and Murray Niagara Falls paper mill destroyed, 40000 loss. Grand Haven hardware store burned, 235000 loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Newton
Eliot and
Boylston Streets
Upper Falls
Wright & Potter Printing Company
Postofice Square
Andover
Mass
Tyer
Fitchburg
Lunenburg
Das. Cook
Bay State Match Company
Norway
James S. Grant
South Waterford
Buffalo
N. J
Niagara Falls
Hull & Murray
Grand Haven
Mich
Geo. E. Hubbard
Prince Bismarck's retirement sparks cabinet clash in Prussia
London dispatch reports Berlin's National Gazette says Prince Bismarck will likely withdraw from the Prussian ministry due to conflict with Vice Chancellor von Puttkamer, while others cite a desire to focus on empire affairs. Military redeployment expands eastern frontier defenses and a third fortress at Danzig is planned. The Emperors consent to retirement is noted as Boetticher becomes Prussian commerce minister and von Hatzfeldt foreign minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
National Gazette of
Berlin
Bismarck
Werr Yon Puttkamer
Germany
Alsace
Danzig
Frederick William
Herr von Boetticher
Interior
Count von Hatzfeldt
William
Prince Bismarck
Herr von Puttkamer
Twentieth Anniversary of the Organization-Address by Gov Robinson
The Baptist Social union marked its twentieth anniversary at Tremont temple Meionnon. About 35 members attended a 5 30 banquet. Gov Robinson spoke on fighting crime and the enduring union, with past presidents and officers honored. Receipts totaled 5367 92, expenses 4051 44, balance 1316 43, membership 240, four deaths, nine withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Robinson
The
Baptist Social Union
Meionnon
Tremont Temple
Lansing Millers
Guv. Robinson
Henry 8
Benjamin E. Cole
Alfred Ss. Woodworth
Oliver M. Wentworth
Chester W. Kingsley
Irving O. Whiting
Joseph Sawyer
Daniel C. Linscott
William A. Munroe
Lotus Glee Club
Baptist Union
Henry S. Washburn
John Carr
W. H. Vialle
Elisha M
White
Dudley Street Church
Conrad P. Hall
Warren Avenue Church
Leander Beal
Clarendon Street Church
Wm. H. Vialle
Guy Lamkin
First Church
Boston
Wm. H. Whitney
Charles River Church
Wm. N. Hartshorn
Ruggies Street
James A. Wood
Old Cambridge
Leonard F. Creely
Brookline
Julius M. Clapp
Newton Church
L. B. Philbrick
Central Church
Salem
Chas
A Vinal
Cambridge
John W. Leatherbee
Jamaica Plain
Costello C. Converse
Mr. White
Massachusetts
Roger Williams
Union
Arraignment of Thomas Sammon in Ruddy and Ford murders
Large crowds filled the Laconia courthouse as Thomas Sammon faced arraignment for the murders of James and Frank Ruddy and Mrs. Ford. Attorneys and officials debated his plea and mental state, with a court order for a psychiatric examination before trial. Sammon previously pleaded guilty to the murders in the first degree in the indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia
N. H
Court House
Thomas Sammon
James
Frank C. Ruddy
Ford
Semen
Teppan
Hardy
KE. A. Hibbard
Calas Whipple
Sammon
Hibbard
Col. Whipple
Samon
J.P. Bancroft
Concord
Simon
Miurder
James Ruddy and Son
Vacancy for Naval Academy Cadet From Sixth District
Congressman Loring reports a navy vacancy in the sixth Massachusetts district. An April 16 exam at city hall Lyon selects candidates for admission as cadet. must be resident, 14 to 18 years old, physically sound, robust, and at least five feet tall. Board includes O B Bruce Lynn, Dr William Cutler Chelsea, John R Murphy Charlestown. Successful candidate reports for final exam May 15 at the academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loring
Secretary of the Navy
Naval Academy
Massachusetts
Lyon
O. B. Bruce
Lynn
William Cutler
Chelsea
John R. Murphy
Charlestown
Academy
Engine 119 Plunges Down Slope in Canal Railroad Crash
Rutland Vermont March 31 Engine 119 derailed after plunging down an embankment on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company line near Rupert. Engineer Hitchcock suffered both legs broken in two places and severe steam burns. fireman Mangan lightly hurt. Track supervisor Shields had a broken nose and facial injuries. engine wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Rupert
Hitchcock
Mangan
Shields
New Deal reshapes city staff with key promotions and withdrawals
At city hall a major reshuffle unfolds as John T. Manson is proposed for lamps, Charles Harris is appointed street superintendent succeeding the late Captain Flynn, with Toland withdrawn. Michael D. Collins remains chief, William Gray Jr. is renomined park commissioner. Harris may gain a permanent post. Toland’s future watch remains contested. Navy yard shifts noted with Chandler awaiting orders and Thornton ordered to inspect provisions. Deserter William La Blanche surrenders for court martial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Board of Aldermen
Brother Stanwood
Stanwood
Whitten
John T. Manson
Alderman Leighton
Alderman Hall
Mr. Manson
Toland
Michael D. Collins
Charles Harris
Harris
Captain Flynn
William Gray, Jr
Manson
South End
Dedham
Tremont
Gilman
Gaswell
Navy
New York
Ralph Chandler
Ible
Gilbert E. Thornton
Navy Yard
Oscar W. Faverhoit
Wabash
William la Blanche
P. Gorman
D. Burke
The
Trenton
Marine Corps
Regular Meeting of the Aldermen Reports Actions and Appointments
The Boston Aldermen convened Monday with Alderman Whitter presiding. Communications covered land offers for South Burying Ground, salary hike for the public grounds superintendent, and new Mount Hope Cemetery trustees. Appointments included Park commissioner, grain and meal weighers, hay and straw inspector, coal weighers, and a constable. Petitions sought sewers on multiple streets and track locations for street railways. debate over Newbury street tracks divided residents and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Alderman Whitter
E. Tourgie
New England Conservatory of Music
South Burying Ground
Committee On
Common and Public Grounds
Benjamin F. Anthony
Samuel J. Capen
Mount Hope Cemetery
William Gray, Jr
Canfield
Alexander Douglas
Michael Finn
A. J. Sidwell
Cornelius Cowling
Daniel Hurley
Jasper H. Eaton
E. G. Brown
James M. Spear
A. A. McGahey, Jr
John F. Donovan
James G. Harrington
Abraham Ripley
Harlow Street
George B. Chadborne
Westville
Bowdoin
Washington
Dorchester
M.J. Collins
Carlton
Crescent Avenue
Old Colony Railroad
Ann Hovey
Fenton Street
John McGuskin
Metropolitan Railroad
Walpole Street
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
Cove Street
East
Beach Streets
J.C. and
E. A. Lard
Prince Street
Hanover Street
Charlestown Bridge
Peter McNaught
Howard Street
Chicago town elections spark heated voter drive today
A collection of editorials and public notes reflect polarized views on revenue reform and party strategy across major papers. The items mention Democratic calls for reform, Republican positions, and inquiries into possible presidential nominees, including Tilden, with varied editorial tones across the Boston Post, Philadelphia Press, Brooklyn Eagle, and other outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
San Francisco Examiner
Boston Post
Hartford Telegram
Pennsylvania
Blaine
Fulton County
Atlanta
Mt. Pleasant
Iowa
Tennessee
Randall
The
Eagle
Brooklyn
Samuel J. Tilden
Brooklyn Eagle
Senator Colquitt
Georgia
Tilden
Bayard
New York
New Jersey
Connecticut
Tariff Commission
Charleston News
Richmond Dispatch
Philadelphia Press
Grammercy Park
P. C. Bacon
Greystone
Bacon
Mr. Tilden
Legislature Debates Bills on Fares and Prisons in Senate
The legislature discusses a bill to curb discrimination by inference, a horse railroad fare bill, Brockton’s status, and a reformatory prison for males. It also covers prison and judiciary bills, county jail upgrades, warrants in criminal cases, and various public-works and taxation measures amid votes and orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Pillsbury
Judiciary Committee
Brockton
Plymouth Counery
Plymouth
Denny
Pos’t
Charlestown
Committee On the Judiciary
Masonic Education and Charity Trust
Sparhawk
Essex County
Salem
Loring
Royalston
The
Agricultural College
Massachusetts House Adopts Life Insurance Inquiry Amid Budget Requests
The Massachusetts house convened at 2 PM with Speaker Marden presiding. An order from Mr Clark of Boston directs the committee on insurance to investigate restricting life insurance risks on infants. Several finance and judiciary reports and bills are presented or acted upon, including budgeted prints for state reports, street railway fares, and various recom\-mendations, with many items referred, rejected, or laid on the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. H. Taylor
Geo. W. Banker
Geo. Carpenter
Edward Tf. Woodward
John DP. Morton
Banker & Carpenter
William O
Othout
Othout & Bros
George J. Marsh
Alfred Mansfield
George H. Rogers
William I. Hart
Jonathan A. Lane
Charles Line
Joseph H. Sandford
Bingham, Joy & Sandford
George Lovejoy
William Rogers
William M. Rogers & Son
James I. Nesmith
United States
Thomas Appleton
William J. Leiss
Henry E. Nesmith
Arthur Child
Charles T. Hough
Jamesi. Nesmith
Benjamin I. Nesmith
Nesmith & Son
James Stetson
Abner Stetson
Clara J. Moore
Clarence B Moore
Bloomfield H. Moore
John E. Andrew
Francis Goodridge
E., R. Goodridge & Co
William A.touper
Francis Adams
Thomas Skolfield
Thomas E. Skolfield
Clement Sheffield
James H. Dunning
Benjamin K. Hough
Janes Davis
Joseph Swift
Charles J. Hough
Charles J. Morrill
Ezra H. Baker
Baker & Morrill
Judas Baker, Jr
Stevens, Baker & Co
Beach
New York
Committee On Public Health
Browne
Indiana
Wait
Connecticut
Congress
Cox
Treasury
Yeas
MceCord
Iowa
Senate
Cincinnati
Ku Klux
Nichols
Georgia
House
Sherman Committee
Hill
Marden
Clark
Boston
Committee On Insurance
3 of a Kind at the Park theatre in Boston
Edward E. Kidder presents 3 of a Kind at the Park with Nate Salsbury John Webster and W S Cabol as clerks at a boarding house farce set among summer pleasures. Priscilla Prism teases the trio, love interests arise, and a hundred thousand dollar check aids their fortunes amid songs dances and comic tricks. Other notes cover My Partner at the Globe with Aldrich Parsloe, Howard Athenaeum acts, and the Silver King at the Boston Theatre with Wagner festival ticket sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Park
Nate Salsbury
Jack Potts
John Webster
Bob Flash
W. S . Cabol
Phil Straight
Mr. Selvageelaine
Fred Bowman
Ezra Whittle
Priscilla Prism
Thomas E. Jackson
Jack
Dainty
Josie Langley
Bob Firsh
Dollie Dashwood
Nellie McHenry
Mr. Selvyate Delaine
Franklin Flats
Bob
Miss McHenry
Mr. Duboil
the Globe
Louis Aldrich
Charles T. Parsloe
Aldrich
Parsloe
Boston
Howard Athenaeum
Kernells, Wheatland and Traynor
Howard
Maxwells
Flynn
O’brien
Wheatley and
Traynor
Also Mentioned on This Page
I. Ing
Boston Weekly Post
Post Publishing CO
NEW England News
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Bill” Chandler
the Supreme Court
United States Supreme Court
Caroline A.moores
Citizens’ National Bank
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
Stephen E. Woodworth
Circuit Court of the United States
District of
Ilinois
Circuit Court
Justice Blatchford
Congo
Naval Board of Inspection
Dale
Constellation
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Oregon
Colossus
Java
Harrison
General Land Office
O. P. MccMains
Court of Claims To Pay
Mary McKay
Donald McKay
Navy Department
House Committee On Naval Affairs
Collins
Broadhead
Alaska Fur Seal Company
David J. Brewer
Kansas
Eighth Judicial Circuit
Conserert
Gotham
J. G. B. Siegert
Lee Simmons
Leo Vogelgesanger
Charles Miller
Sergt. Armstead
Sycamore Street
John L. Whitney & Son
Brush
Insurance Association
Riverside Press
C.F. Hovey & Co
R. H. White & Co
Dover Stamping Company
Emerson Piano Company
Jessrs. Morse, Ditson and
Keenan
College Association
Wright & Ditson
Telegraph
Skowhegan
A. Ji. Fletcher
Fletcher
Commercial Base Ball Association
Wright & Ditson’s
Jacob C. Morse
H. C. Ditson
IT. H. Keenan
Foreign News
Soudan
Gordon
Halfiyen
Sixtieth Rifles
Suakim
Cairo
el Mahdi
Khartoum
Kordofan
Millot
Tonquin
Hunghoa
France
Bichot
Paris
Musmas Pasha
Earl Granville
Porte Tas
Constantinople
Porte
England
Sargent
St. Petersburg
America
Prince of Wales
Cannes
Prince Leopold
Cherbourg
Osborne
Enchantress
Mr. Harris
the Proceedings
Metropolitan Railroad Company
Newbury Street
Westchester Park
Dartmouth Street
Boylston Street
J. Lewis Stackpole
C. A. Richards
Back Bay
Messrs
A. A. Burrage
W H. Kennard
E. Bentley Young
Charles L. Kendall
Charles E. Mayer
A. W. Richards
W. H. Allen
Mr. Ayer
Lewis Stackpole
Hereford Street
West Chester Park
John T' Morse, Jr
Mr. Richards
Committee On Horse Railroads
Hugh J. Wyoland
Daniel P. Sullivan
Benjamine Shnthall
Edward Carl
Jacob T. Beers
James J. Flynn
Leighton
Camden Street
Huntington Avenue
South Boston Railroad
Federal Street
Sumner
High Streets
Milk Street
Congress Street
Highland Road
Metropolitan Road
Federal
Franklin
Congress Streets
Union Freight Road
East Street
Sumner Street
Postoffice Square
Sandwich
Bourne
Jonathan Bourne
Monument
North Sandwich
Pocasset
Monument Beach
Buzzard’s Bay
North
West Sandwich
East Sandwich
Spring Hill
Farmersville
South Sandwich
Greenville
Cape Cod
Wood's Hall
John Alden
Miles Standish
Henry F. Spurr
Boston and Sandwich Glass Company
Old Sandwich
W. Sandwich
Elliot W. Pratt
Broad Street
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Buctington
Quincy Peak
Pratt
John Fagin
Marginal Street
Jost Blackwell
Sixth
Andrew McGorman
Dover Street
Joseph Cox
Eighth Division
Francisco Raputo
Commercial Street
Massachusetts General Hosital
Henry Cuniff
Medford
Malden
Massachusetts General Hospital
Terrence B. Fitzgerald
Hollis Hunnewell
Beacon Street
Delano E. Smith
Navy Yard Matters
N. J. Lamden
Tallapoosa
Wachusett
Legislature
Taunton
Watertown
Athol Water Company
Abington
Adams Street
Union County
District Court of
Central Berkshire
Western District
Simeon Guilford
Lanesborough
Berkshire County
Joint Committee On the Judiciary
District Court
Hampshire
Commonwealth
Committee On Mercantile Affairs
Davenport
Fall River
General Court
Board of Control
Massachusetts Agricultural Experimental Station
Amherst
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Board of Econtrol
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Hartwell
East Bridgewater
Kingsley
City of
O'Neil
Howard Holland
Waltham
Farm Pond Fishing Company
Edgartown
North River
County of
James G. Buttrick
Highland Congregational Church
Probate and Chancery
Milk
Was m St
Eac
Aily Post
Bsix
A. P. Moore
Music Hall
Africa
Bijou
Tom Cobb
Boston Museum
Prince Harold
Skinner
Cote
Institute Rink
R. J. Aginton
Fred L. Walsh
George Jackson
George W. Stover
Will Phillips
Frank Lawrence
Mollie Doldt
Hattie Johnson
Ella Stetson
Chas Alden
Mable Byrre
Arthur Farris
Geo. W. Eliott
K. A. Smith
Suffolk Orchestra
Hartley Cole
Haverhill
Kenneth A. Skinner
Boston Polo Club
Mannings of
Boston Society of Natural History
G. Fred. Wright
Edward $. Morse
Berkeley Street Congregational Church
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Boston North End
Park Street Church
Historic Genealogical Society
James Freeman Clarke
D. D
William Hull
G. O. Taylor
New Orleans
Camp Street
Lafayette Square
Jules A. Cauche
New Orleam