Variety of deaths and incidents across New England
Reports from Danbury to Maine document multiple fatalities and accidents including Mrs. Mary Hefferan from Connecticut, William Clark in Massachusetts, a rock fall in Williamstown, and Luke Bray in Concord. Also noted are a suicide by a New Hampshire resident, river overflows in Concord, estate appraisals, factory labor disputes, cider trade shipments, and a violent assault in New Hampshire. The Worcester steel strike and Methodist conference news conclude the round of items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hefferan
Danbury
Conn
William Clark
North Adams
Mass
Merrimack
Concord
N. H
Daniel Flaherty
Williamstown
William F. Blake
Claremont
N.H
Luke Bray
M. G. Gannon
West Concord
Isaac Adams
Sandwich
Supreme Court
Carroll County
Worcester Steel Works
D. Clough & Co
London
Bridget L. Jones
Medway
Milford
Worcester Asylum
Lawrence Woollen Company
Franklin Street
Boston
Flora A. Roberts
Protestant Industrial Association of
Indianapolis
Springfield
The
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Political Porridge Reflects Partisan Appointments Across States
The piece cites editorials from the Lowell Times and Albany Argus criticizing officials and appointments. It highlights Cleveland’s critics, Thomas Canavan's Boston St Albans mail clerk role, and Alexander Troup as Connecticut internal revenue collector with 19 appointments. It contrasts Maine’s reformers with Wheeler White’s past federal office. It notes Franklin Rollins’ 23-year Portland internal revenue tenure and large prior collections, comparing Maine districts’ past etc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Times
Marshal Jones
Chicago
Albany Argus
Cleveland
Boston Traveller
Boston Post and Globe
Eben F. Pillsbury
Maine
Springfield Union
Thomas Canavan
Worcester
Boston
St. Albans
Interval Revenue
Alexander Troup
New Haven
Connecticut
Troup
Hartford Times
Waillace R. White
Portland Argus
Franklin Jackson Rollins
Portland
Internal Revenue
York
Cumberland
Fisherman Martin Mitchell shoots three in Arkansas men
Martin Mitchell of Blackfish lake Arkansas reports he killed three men in Monmouis Tennessee after a prior ambush by Cummings Barton and a third man. He fired with a Winchester, wounding Cummings thrice in the abdomen Barton through the body and the third man in the head. Mitchell was hit in the arm. He surrendered to the St Francis county sheriff who was visiting the races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monmouis
Tenn
Martin Mitchell
Blackfish Lake
Ark
Mitchell
Cummings
Barton
St. Francis County
Pillsbury Appointment Sparks partisan debate at capital
Despatch argues critics over Pillsbury as internal revenue collector mix vigor with folly. It notes the president backed the choice, despite Democratic hostility, and defends Pillsbury as honest and capable. It recounts Col. French’s view that the administration should move faster against offensive partisans while remaining hopeful for broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington
Pillsbury
Internal Revenue
Garcelon
Maine
George F. Hoar
George F. Edmunds
Hayes
Journal
Mr. Pillsbury
Rownds
Mr. Cleveland
Blaine
Manning
Boston
Col. French
The
Boston Transcript
Post
Nales
Worthington
Tobey
Babson
Counting Wade Sam's cash amid transfer of treasurer
A three member committee will supervise counting all treasury cash and securities as the office of treasurer transfers from Wyman to Jordan. Count starts after April 30 and should take about three weeks, totaling nationwide assets including notes, banknotes, coins, bonds, and interest instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury of the
United States
Wyman
Jordan
Public Moneys
U.S
U. S
District of Columbia
Internal Revenue
Samuel B. Cooper
Texas
Frank J. Pratt
Massachusetts
George D. Whittlesey
New London
Conn
William Tubbs
George B. Fife
Richard Stockton
New Jersey
Middleton
Maryland
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Springfield lawmaker breaks with Logan over senate bid
Representative Torrence, long a Logan supporter, announces she will follow her own judgment after April 23. In Springfield, a joint assembly saw 45 senators and 135 representatives register, with 100 Republicans voting for Logan on both calls before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Fil
Torrence
Gen. Logan
United States
Republican Steering Committee
Joint Assembly
Logan
Burglary Suspect Captured in Baltimore
Robert Batter, a colored burglar from Virginia, was arrested this morning while attempting to enter a Baltimore house. He claims sole authorship of recent burglaries, admitting $5000 in goods sold to two men on Hanson street. Large quantities of stolen property have been recovered. His depredations peaked 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Robert Batter
Virginia
Sna
Hanson Street
Coal shipments halted April 25 and May three-quarter time
Philadelphia April 23. A circular to coal operators shipping via the Philadelphia and Reading railroad says the April quota will be filled on April 25 and shipments will stop after that date. All Schuylkill region collieries will work on three-quarter time during May, signed by the Schuylkill Coal Exchange committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Schuylkill
Schuylkill Coal Exchange
Ex Gov Page Press Exam Concludes in Rutland Court
The Rutland courtroom heard the press examination of ex Governor Page concluded this afternoon. Judge Prout of Rutland was then called to the stand by the defense and testified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Page
Prout of
Grant shows improved condition in Medical Record forecast
The Medical Record reports Gen. Grant has markedly improved over the past week. doctors deny forecasts of rapid death and note that throat cancer is not rapidly progressive, while noting general health improvements and a weigh loss from 162 to 141 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Shrady
Gen. Grant
Gen
Grant
Stanford
Badeau
Douglass
England and Russia Ready for War Signals Rise of Tension
London reports hail Mr Gladstone’s speech on the vote of credit as dignified and resolute while urging rapid war preparations. A St Petersburg despatch notes war as inevitable and diplomacy must secure allies. The Journal de St Petersbourg questions Afghan reports and Russia’s confidence in its generals. The Post in St Petersburg says Gladstone’s Commons statement has compromised negotiations with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gladstone
House of cConisions
Times
Pen-deb
St. Petersburg
Journal de St
Komarovt
Russia
Post
House of Commons
England
Explosion in Whitehall Office Causes Panic in London
An 11 o'clock basement explosion at a Whitehall admiralty room sparks great shock and rumors of nihilists. Investigators say the device resulted from private malice, likely by an employee. no arrests reported. In Belfast, the Prince and Princess of Wales receive a warm, loyalty-filled welcome with crowds, banners, and speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Admiralty Office
Whitehall
Swainson
J. Swainson
Prince of Wales
Belfast
Prince and Princess of Wales
Ulster Hall
Banquet of the St George Society in New York
The St George Society held its ninety ninth banquet at Delmonicos in New York last night attracting about 150 guests. Notables included ex-Postmaster General James, Mayor Low of Brooklyn, Gen Stewart L Woodford, Gov Hill, Roswell Flower, Perry Belmont, and Oswald Ottendorfer with others. No speeches were delivered as ministers were in Washington for a cabinet meeting. guests were introduced by Aaron Vanderpoel and a formal but informal collation followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dmhe
St. George's Society
Delmonico’s
James
Low
Brooklyn
Stewart L. Woodrord
Bayard
Manning
Whitney
Washington
Manhattan Club
Miniters Phelps, Pendleton
Cox
Gov. Hill
Fitz John Porter
Horatio C. King
Oswald Ottendorfer
Hover A. Pryor
Roswell
Fund Trustees Report From Actors Fund Benefit
New York reporting that a Philadelphia benefit on April 9 netted 2329 40. The fund stood at 10,479 in bank and 27,000 in bonds. Mrs. Hattie Edwards rushed in with news her Baby Venus would be interred in Salem Massachusetts after a Cincinnati death. She lacked funds and depot officials threatened removal to the morgue unless she left with the baby. President Harry Miner ordered 25 to aid her and she departed relieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Wakefield National Bank of
Wakefield
R. I
Middletown National Bank
Middletown
N.Y
Treasury Department
New Orleans
Philadelphia
State Auditor
Virginia
United States Supreme Court
Key West
Havana
McCannnon
Interior Department
Secretary of the Treasury
Kansas City
Memphis
R. Hollings and Co
Boston
Bayless W. Hanna
Indiana
Persia
Thomas H. Talbot
Massachusetts
New York
Actors’ Fund Trustees
Hattie Edwards
Venus
Cincinnati
Selem
Mass
Grand Central Depot
Harry Miner
Baseball Scores From City Matchups Across Cities
In Meriden, Conn. the Meridens beat the Bostons 3 to 0. Philadelphia hosted Brooklyn with the Athletics losing 9 to 3. Baltimore defeated the Mets 6 to 4. Washington toppled New York 8 to 6. Portland defeated Bowdoin 13 to 6. Providence outscored Boston Union 14 to 2. St. Louis beat Cincinnati 2 to 1. Richmond routed Virginia 12 to 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriden
Conn
Bostons
Meridens
Philadelphia
Brooklyns
Athletics
Baltimore
Baltimores
Mets
Washington—Nationals
New Yorks
Portlland
Portlands
Bowdoins
Providence
Boston Unions
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Richmond
Virginia
Devastating Texas Oklahoma Floods Kill and Destroy
Terrific tornados and rain storms lashed Dallas and North Texas Tuesday night into Wednesday. Winds near 100 mph toppled buildings and flooded basements. Prairie Grove and Mexia areas suffered immense farm damage and deaths. Austin flooded with railroad travel halted. rivers rose, bridges washed away, and streets flooded as crews rescued survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Prairie Grove
Limestone County
Mamie Sawyer
Texas
Indian Territory
Missouri Pacific
South Canadian River
Denison
Pottsboro
Denver
Austin
Mexia
Tex
J. P. Swing
Estelle Cook
E. Herring
E. Herring, Leg and Arm Broken; Two Children of Mr. O’hara
McKinnon
S. D. Hughes
M. B. Cox
H. Thompson
T. J. Williams
Larkin Gentry
Colorado
Congress Avenue
Capitol
Pine Street
Shoal Creek
Waller Creek
Flooded Kansas drives heavy losses and rail washouts
Despatches report the heaviest rain in southeastern Kansas with the Labelle river swollen to three quarters of a mile. Bridges on multiple lines are washed away or unsafe, rail traffic halted for 100 miles, and trains wrecked or drowned engineers. North Ft Scott reports 600 to 800 residents rescued from floodwaters. Kingman sees ten lost lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Kan
Labelle
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Ft. Scott and Gulf Road
Labelle River
St. Louis
Kansas
Marinion
Ft. Scott
Missouri Pacific
Wichita
Clearwater
Frank McDaniels
Kingman
Wichita and Western
Wichita and
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Cheney, Belle Plain
Denver Snowstorm Rages Across Region With Heavy Losses
A record heaviest snowstorm hit Denver and surrounding region from 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. snow totaled about 20 inches, tops winter totals, causing roof collapses but no deaths. The storm was statewide, rails ran near normal and cattle interests gained from moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Bond Craze Behind Confederate Bonds Unveiled
Charleston dispatch explains the Confederate bond scheme led by Judah Benjamin with secret deposits in London and Paris. After the war an unexpended balance of 5.05 million dollars was to be disbursed to those who funded the Confederate cause, advertised as bonds to benefit the original donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
the News
the Courier
Judah P. Benjamin
Confederacy
Confedrate Congress
London
Paris Berks
Great Britain
France
Benjamin
United States
Asbury Park Moves To Stop Salvation Army Meetings
The board of commissioners condemned Salvation Army meetings as a nuisance and ordered police to prevent crowds at the barracks doors. An ordinance to ban street parades without board permission will be voted on next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
N. J
Board of Commissioners
Salvation Army
Death of James Baine in Bridgeport at age 1
James Baine of Fairfield woods died yesterday aged 1¢¢ years. Born in Ireland March 27, 1785 he arrived in the United States in 1830, first settling in Brooklyn before moving to his later home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport, Conn
James Baine
Fairfield Woods
Ireland
Brooklyn
Grain market crop reports issued by leading dealers
ToLopo April 23, C. A. King & Co. publish 900 crop reports from grain dealers across Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Kansas Missouri. Reports indicate prices and market trends affecting buyers and sellers in the Midwest and Great Plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ToLopo
Messers, C. A. King & Co
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Kansas
Missouri
West Roxbury church trial session disrupts peaceful night
A church trial at West Roxbury Congregational drew police protection as spectators infiltrated by peeping Toms. Testimony covered alleged mistreatment of Mrs George Smith's father, attendance coercion, family tensions, and disputed hospital care while a disturbance caused by a falling ceiling fragment forced a brief adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobix
West Roxbury Congregational Church
George Smith
Silas C. Scone
Snewis
Ie Gecter
Mr. Smith
Lottie
Kentucky
KR. B. Smith
Dirs. Fuller
EbgneieUs
Centre Street
Jackson Club Banquet Hosts Congressman Lovering in Medford
The newly formed Jackson Democratic Club of Medford hosted its first social banquet at the Medford town hall, honoring Congressman Henry B. Lovering. The event drew about 75 community leaders and noted club growth, plus remarks on local election gains and ongoing state organization efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Democratic Club
Medford
Lovering
Jackson Club
John A. Cartwright
Democratic State Centre
John W. Bragdon
Horace D. Hadley
Board of Selectmen
William B. Thomas
Water Board
Hell
Henry B. Lovering
John W. Bregdon
Congressman Lovering
George R. Kvine
Winchesser
Frank Hervey
H. F. Moore
J A.yeaton
C. H. Barker
Thomas Crockwell
J. J. Crockwell
William J. Cain
John D. Small
John J. Fitzzibbons
James H. Fitzpatrick
John A. Gaffey
Edward J. Gaffey
J. 5. Sturtevant
John Mahoney
Dr. McCarthy
P. H. Byron
John Duane
Morris W. Child
Charles Drew
Peter E. Donahue
Isaac Sprague
Maiden
P. J. Maguire
Thomas Powell
P. J. Kiley
John J. A. M. H. Desmond
P. J. McMahon
Bragdon
Henry B. Lovenng
Washingtn
Cleveand
Cleveland
George R. Hume
Winchester
William C. Ots
Nahant
This. G. Plunkett
Malden
Frank E. Hatch
James A. Hervey
Suburban Matters and Local Transactions in Malden
Rubber factories at Wells Malden and Edgeworth to restart about May 1 employing 2306 workers for summer run. O R Knights Co properties on Tremont Street, Cambridgeport sold for 241,416 to A D Russell. 12 Tremont sold for 5,920 to John C Dow. adjacent 5000 feet sold to John C Ulsch at 3 134 cents per foot. First case of varioloid reported in Somerville near Winter Hill. poised to halt spread. Hyde Park contracts Cyelviv Horton of Somerville to supply 500000 gallons daily from Readville springs. water tested by Harvard and MIT professors as superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Edgeworth
O. R. Knights & Co
Tremont Street
Cambridgeport
A.D. Russell
John C. Dow
Somerville
Horton
Readville
Wood
Harvard
Wing
Institute of Technology
Endicott Letter Defends Grant and condemns fraud
Charles E. Endicott of Boston writes to the editor rebuking a Boston Post report on General Grant. He argues that those who resist counterfeit statesmanship and financiers expose dishonesty and fraud as Grant improves, urging justice over flattery. He signs April 22 from Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Gen. Grant
Charles E. Endicott
Boston
Water Works Convention Close Trip to Deer Island and Sewage Works
The final session of the American Water Works association voted to hold the next convention in Denver. Officers include Peter Milne Jr as president and George A. Ellis as vice president. About 200 members toured Deer Island and the Boston sewerage system aboard the Hugh O'Brien, visiting pumping stations, reservoirs, and outfalls, with future tours planned to Sudbury river sites and Cambridge pumping stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Island
American Water Works Association
Young's Hotel
Denver
Col
New England Association
Peter Milne, Jr
Brooklyn
N. Y
George A. Ellis
Springfield
Mass
Edwin Darling
Pawtucket
KR. I
A. G. Moore
Cincinnati
B. F. Jones
Kansas City
W. J. Milnes
Birmingham
Ala
J. H. Decker
Hannibal
Milne
American Association
Judge Wells
Boston
Cadman
Hugh O’brien
Cow Pasture Point
Moon Ishind
Harrier
Basin No. 4
Sudbury River
South Framingham
Auburndale
Carringes
Wooaiiland Park Hotel
Bunker Hill Monument
Mystic Reservoir
Cambridge
Chestnut Hill Reservoir
Newton Water Works
Woodland Park Hotel
Echo Bridge
Sudbury River Aqueduct
Parker Alill
Long Session of the State House Investigation
A State House investigation into repairs stretched three and a half hours with heated exchanges. Senators and representatives clashed over questions about state bills and accounting practices as Gleason testified smiling and confident. Cross pressed for truth amid repeated objections, leading to an executive session after summoning the state auditor’s bills. next public hearing set for Monday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Hooper
Tucker
Milliken
Rice
Doherty
Cross
Naphen
Fay
Beard
Greenhalge
Campat
Gleason
Mitchell
Messrs. Beard
Greenharge
Cress
Capt
Corporation Counsel
Boardman
Mr. Cross
Messrs
Naplen
Heard
Air
Senator Dunbar
Ing
Chinese student Yan Phon Lee to speak on Chinese Women
Yan Phon Lee of Denton China, a Yale student who returned after a government order to leave the U S will give an address on Chinese Women at Dudley Street Baptist church Roxbury on Monday April 27 Lee once cut his queue to avoid danger upon return and speaks from firsthand knowledge of China ismore conservative to outsiders
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisl
America
China
Chicken Welch Caught After Long Prison Escape
At about 2 am Friday Sergt Libby and Sixth Division officers arrested Edward H Welch alias Chicken Welch, formerly sentenced to 16 years in 1882 for highway robbery, after he escaped from state prison by a roof hole. He was taken to Station 6 and locked up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libby
Edward H. Welch
Chicken Welch
State Prison
Belmont Street
Roxbury
Station 6
Legislature Debates Bills and Orders of the Day
In the senate a harbor bill would let Weld and Minot build a dike and bridge at Bourne's cove Wareham. Taxation of church property over 10 000 debated with changes to exempt worship houses up to 25 000. Sandisfield petitions seek a 100 bounty for Levi Richardson. Name changes for Grantville to Unitarian church of Wellesley Hills proposed. Railroads report against further crossings action. Orders of the Day include child labor licensing oyster activities and charter revisions for Springfield Bank. Various reports accepted and orders set for next sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Committee On Harbors
Stephen M. Weld
William Minot, Jr
Bourne’s Cove
Wareham
Joyner
Sandisfield
LeviJd
Richardson
Naphen
Unitarian Society of
Grantville
Unitarian Church of
Wellesley Hills
Springfield Banking and Trust’ Company
Judiciary Committee
Committee On Public Health
Raynal Dodge
William J. Potter
Hoosac Tunnel
Troy and Greenfield
John C. Newton
Troy and Greefield
Troy and
Greenfield
Committee On Prisons
Reformatory Prison
Boards of Health
Horace Ela
Suffolk
Register of Probate
Taunton Lunatic Hospital
Auditor of the Commonwealth
Auditor’s Department
Bill on Divorce Jurisdiction Rejected in State House
In the house an order directed house chairmen to report the state of business and possible final reports, with the speaker to receive Tuesday afternoon. Committees filed reports on mill owner rights, polling vote procedures, liquor law proximity to churches and schools, pharmacy board registration, jail rebuilding, attesting witnesses for wills, cemetery remains removal, and locomotive whistling. several items were referred, postponed, or deemed inexpedient to legislate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
House
Kendrick
Springfield
Burdett
Hingham
General Court
Emery
Cambridge
McQueeney
Lawrence
Finance Committee
New Bedford
Annie Fitzgerald
North Adams
Joseph Sanger
Sherborn
Committee On Education
Lartwell
Fitchburg
Supreme Court
Mason
Worcester
Fay
Brookline
Millett
Malden
Wharton
Boston
Flynn
Conway
Fall River
Rutland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ong
Tauredaye
Boston Weekly Post
Bares
Oy Pally Post
Tencopts
Dratholley
FP. Moore
National Commercial Convention
Mare Island
Common Council
First Baptist Society of
Bangor
Theo E. Busfield
J. Stuart McCorry
Brighton
Sunderland
Henry J. Kimball
Atlanta
Gate City
William Singer
Thomaston
Increase Samuel Kimbell
Sanford
Kent
Vilas
Victoria
Lamar
Basard
Edicott
Garland
Hartley
Kennebunk
Bideford
County of York
Waller
Old London
Trae
Linda Gilbert
Barrios
Guatenisin
Grenada
San Francisco
Panama
Antonio
David Dudley Field
Edwin Booth
Vincent
Ephraim C. Spinney
Kittery
Spinney
Kittery Navy Yard
Senator Evarts
Ben Fr. Pillsbury
No. 23
Court Street
John Ailen
Saybrook
Ebenezer P. Coach
Stonington
Henry Abbe
Enfield
Henry C. Miles
A. R. T. Nichols
Fairfield
Nicholas Staub
New Milford
Philip Matthewon
Plainfield
Curtis C. Atwell
Durham
Charlies N. Loomis
Bolton
Massachusetts Legissature
NEW England Notes
Great Falls Woollen Company
Great Falls
Buffum
Manchester
Woods
Newmarket
Enry Beauchemin
George B. Chase
Mr. Haven
Wade Sam
Coal Trade
Chase
Foreign News
Mussia
General Foreign News
St. George’s Society
ERE Actors’ Fund
Baseball
Salt Lake
Utah
S. M. Smith
Joseph Smith
Ben E. D. Davis
Stewart
Malad
Idaho
Ghek
Hassas
Smith
Pioneer Democratic Town Club
Latin School
Sary
Epes Sargent Pixwell
Uother
Phillips Brooks
Boston Latin School
Warren Avenue
E. E. Hale
School Association
Reynolds
Old
New England
Ezicke Cheever
Nan
Harvard College
Brooks
Benjamin Franklin
Nathaniel Williams
Cheever
John Lovell
School Street
King’s Chapel
Parker House
Bedford Street
Lovell
Gould
Charles Sumner
Wendell Phillips
James Freeman Clarke
Charles K. Dillaway
Francis Gardner
School
Lowell
Gardner
Milton
Johnson
Carlyle
Boston Public Latin School
John Cotton
Philemon Parment
Sife
Permont
Daniel Maude
Emmanuel College
Woodbridge
Maude
Robert Woodmansey
Samuel Hunt
William Bigelow
Salem
Hunt
Benjamin Apthorphuild
Moses Merrill
John Hull
John Hancock
Samuel Adame
Robert Treat Paine
William Hooper
Langdon
Leverett
Everett
Eliot
Pyneon
Trinity
James Bowdoin
William Eustis
Cushing
Winthrop
James Lovell
Adina Paddock
Benjamin Church
Judiges Francis Dana
Thomas da
Taylor
Sand Grocery
Legislature
Burrill
Charles Burrill
Townsend
Stevens
Cowdrey
Stoneham
Crane
Woburn
Yeas
Committee On
Cottage City
Whipple
Brockton
Gloucester
Lynn
Kingston
Blaney
Natick
Democratic City Committee of
Meiocnaon
G. Patrick Maguire
H. E. Bunany
F. Keapy
Boston Fuse
Onias
Post Publishing CO
Tts
Wm. Pratt
Roscoe Corfeling
Henry Watterson
South
Gen. Sherman
E. O
Gentlemen’s (Retail) Department
Washington ST
HED, Lyn & AD
Chambers
Temple Place
Franklin ST
Washington Street
Bos Fom
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!