Emigration urged for Ireland and multiple global notes
Hon. Wm. E. Foster urged emigration from Ireland to escape oppression, supporting migration schemes. J. Dobson reported foot and mouth disease spreading from England to America via Liverpool, touching Bristol cattle. Riots reported in Karlstadt and Sissek Croatia with guards of Agram. Emperor William donated 50,000 marks for Ischia relief. Twenty-two St Petersburg university students linked to nihilist journal sent to Siberia. Irish tramways bill grants church surplus for magistrate in Ireland. Cholera outbreaks claim hundreds in Egypt and Bombay, with Alexandria noting 41 deaths and cabinet crisis hints. Ashton-under-Lyne strike leaves 20,000 idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Bristol
Liverpool
Ireland
Karlstadt
Sissek
Croatia
Agram
Siberia
Prince Bismarck
Cardinal Howard
Kissengen
House of Commons
Reland
Egypt
Cairo
Bombay
Alexandria
Riaz Pasha
Ashton-under- Lyne
Record of Failures Amid Week of Securities Decline
R G Dun report notes a week of marked decline in many securities driven by speculation, paralyzing confidence and constraining business until values stabilize. Yet few Failures and rapid recovery suggest a healthy trade outlook with an expected strong autumn. Dry goods sold well. monetary outlook favorable and crop reports high. U S and Canada weekly failures total 170, by region: New England 21, Midwest 57, South 23, Pacific 12, New York City 6, Canada 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Co
United States
Canada
New England
Western
Southern
Pacific States
New York City
Taussig and Hammerschlag Syrup Firm Fails in New York
The New York syrup manufacturer Taussig and Hammerschlag failed after endorsing Chicago firm Alexander and Taussig, with a confirmed judgment in favor of First National Bank. Liabilities around 235,000 dollars, assets unknown. The firm, since 1870, was highly rated by commercial agencies. relatives of Taussig are connected. Business men offered aid but declined to protect creditors, who receive all real and personal property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Taussig & Mammerschiog
Alexander & Taussig
Chicago
First National Bank
Taussig & Hammerschlag
Taussig
Taussig of Cil
Numerous incidents across cities mark violent crime and disaster
Fires burn four stores in Taylor's block Peterborough Ontario causing about 10000 dollars in losses. Executions take place in Greenville South Carolina Scottsboro Alabama and Little Rock Arkansas for various murders. A bridge accident in Long Island kills John Downey while a Philadelphia rescuer dies saving two boys. Canal leaks near Syracuse threaten navigation for days. Several legal and political items follow including extradition delays and a new bank reorganization in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterborough
Ont
Taylor
New York Syndicate
Southeastern Railroad
Pittsburg
Standard Il Company
Tidewater Pipe Line Company
Perry Cely
Greenville
8. C
Perry Anderson
Taylor Banks
Scottsboro
Ala
Turner ‘Woods
Deno Cosat
Little Rock
Ark
George Barnes
Argenta
John
Provost
Hunter’s Point
L. I
John Downey
John Elliott
Philadelphia
Pennsylvan
Erie Canal
Lock 48
Syracuse
William Black
Salvation Army
Trenton
N. J
Samuel B. Fish
John Devoy
The
Irish Nation
Fulford
Miller County
Council Blaffs
Joseph Burkhard
East Twenty-fifth Street
New York
Sarah Justice
Cobleskill
N. Y
Frank Blood
Pennsylvania
House of Representative
Frances
Maula Arad
Castle Garden
DRCK
John W. Mackey
Caital
Postal Telsgrage Company
First National Bank of Indianapolis
W. H. English
Tistemeeen Pture Todce
Edson
Wienberg
Muhlhausen
Thuringia
Germany
John A. ’ Roo
Brooklyn Bridge
Galveston
At the Capital. A Kentuckian ready for Cincinnati fight
A Cincinnati loyalist from Kentucky visits Gen H V Boynton to offer support for Cincinnati amid political tensions. He boasts deringers and wishes to join any confrontation, but Boynton declines. The piece then shifts to Virginia politics with Mahone's autocratic rule and Old Guard revolt among Republicans and a Charlottesville letter about readjusters. Yellow fever reports from Pensacola naval yard and a tug boat Pinta repair saga, plus a money discovery at the Treasury and other brief items including cattle grounds in Concord and bids at Boston post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boynton
Virginia
Boston Post
Washington
H. V. Boynton
Cincinnati
Gen. Boynton
Old Point Comfort
Gen
Fitzgerald
Mahone
Dezendorf
Republican State Committee of
Charlottesville
Old Guard
Bourborn
Albemarle County
Hancock
English
Pensacola Navy Yard
Maj
Nicholson
United States Marine Corps
Might
Lieut
Taylor
Martin
New Orleans
Pensacola
Navy Department
Navy Yard
Pinta
New York
Wm. Mahone
Norfolk
Brooklyn Navy Yard
George Langley
Treasury Department
Langley
Concord
Mass
The
Marine Hospital Service
Cienfuegos
Matanzas
Mexico
Post Office
Boston
McNeill Bros
City National Bank of
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Hill Investigating Committee
Telegraph Engineer’s Views on Cost and Construction
Daniel L. Robeson, a telegraph engineer and contractor, testified before a Senate education and labor sub committee on telegraph line costs from New York to Chicago. He estimated rights of way and construction would push total costs above 1 million dollars, far higher than McClelland’s 726,965 figure, and offered rough bounds for reproducing the national system at 50 to 330 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel L. Robeson
United States Senate
McClelland
Chicago
George
Mississippi
Blair
Washington
Boston
Western Union Company
Robeson
Mutual Union
American Rapid
Hunting and Fishing on the Back Bone of the Rocky Mountains
President's party travels Wind River region into the Rockies, camping at 9000 feet on the backbone route. They report elk, two antelope, mountain grouse, wild ducks, and plan descent toward Gros Ventre valley for views of the Grand Teton range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Robert Lincoln
Wy. T
Wind River
Sheridan
Snake River
Gros Ventre River
Grand Teton Mountains
Progress of Strikes in New York City and Brooklyn
The strike of dock laborers at Woodruff and McLean's stores in Brooklyn continues as workers form a mutual protection body and push for higher wages. Workers at other stores join the unemployed, arguing 25 cents an hour is too little. Building trades union delegates survey downtown sites for non union men and threaten further action if they remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Brooklyn
New York
Woodruff
McLean’s
Fears of Civil War in Colombia Reported Abroad
The Star and Herald in Panama reports fears of a civil war in United States of Colombia. Barranquilla commander resists surrender, Panama garrison chief refuses to obey the president. National troops expected at Panama and Bolivar. Riots in Bogota. Otalora retires from candidacy. Gen Wilches may run again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Panama
the Star and Herald
United States
Barranquilla
Republic
Bolivar
Bogota
Otalora
Wilches
Coast survey fixes East River end and Sound start
Supervising Inspector General Dumont in Washington sent a letter to steam boat supervising inspectors in New York enclosing a coast survey chief's communication. It designates the eastern terminus of the East River by a line from Willet's Point to the southeast extremity of Throggs Neck, marking where the river ends and Long Island Sound begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dumont
Washington
United States Coast Survey
East River
Long Island Sound
Willet
Pensacola yellow fever confusion clarified by navy yard
Savannah dispatch corrects a Pensacola fever report. It states yellow fever is present seven miles from Pensacola at the shore navy yard, recounts nine years earlier and last year’s fought spread, and notes Escambia Rifles and other volunteers maintaining a city picket line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Pensacola
Fla
Navy Yard
Escambia Rifles
Egan of Monitors knocked out after brawl in Waterbury
Jimmy Egan, former Brooklyn pitcher now with Waterbury Monitors, was struck by a heavy stone during a dispute over a game. His ear was cut in two and he suffered a scalp wound. Witnesses refuse to name the assailant and Egan is too dazed to identify him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Conn
Jimmy Egan
Brooklyn
Egan
Moonlight and Short Bay Excursions This Week
The staunch steamer will run this afternoon for those unable to take a full day. A moonlight excursion is scheduled tonight. A north shore trip is planned Sunday with a delightful moonlight sail Sunday evening. Fishermen will sail Monday for big catch and prize giveaways.
Photographer lens theft case at New York police court
In the Tombs police court Byzant Aznivea a Turkish photographer of Boston and New York accused John Carracost another Turkish photographer of stealing Aznivea s lens worth 175 dollars and pawning it in the city for 125 dollars Carracost is held for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tombs
Byzant Aznivea
Washington Street
Boston
John Carracost
Carracost
Various Local Appointments and Personal Moves Reported
Chief Engineer Green returns from vacation. Samuel Adams, superintendent of police, resumes duties after a two week Maine and New Hampshire trip. Col Carroll D Wright named dean of industrial economy at Chautauqua school of theology. Dr Lapham retires as Maine Farmer agricultural editor after years of service due to health. Monsignor Capel visits Newport staying about a week to preach at St Marys church. Stilson Hutchins and nine Washington men lease Davis Island for 99 years at 1000 a year with option to buy within 20 years for 20000 and other notices amid local commerce chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Samuel Adams
Maine
New Hampshire
Col
Carroll D. Wright
Bureau of Statistics of Labor
Department of Industrial Economy and Trade
Chautauqua School of Theology
Dr. Lapham
Maine Farmer
Monsignor Capel
Newport
Lawrence
Turnure
New York
St. Mary’s Church
Stilson Hutchins
Washington
Davis Island
Lake Winnipiscogee
End of the Strike in Boston Operators Return to Work
The great strike ends as Boston operators are to resume work today under orders from the Brotherhood of Telegraphers. Funds ran low and support from the Knights of Labor waned, forcing many to back down while others await new conditions from Western Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Globe
Brotherhood
Boston Assembly
Eugene O’connor
Brotherhood of Telegraphers
Western Union
Newtonville
O’connor
Eugene J. O'Connor
The
Post
Knights of Labor
New York
Oss
Pittsburg
Charles E. Chute
Campbell
Aves
Western Union Company
New England
Hartford
New Haven
Chicago
Gould
O'Connor
Philadelphia
Howhe
Miss Mahan
Miss Dowdal
Lowell
J. C. Cosgrove
C. J. Kayeny
Sept. Roche
Mr. Roche
United States
Roche
Henderson
Hern
Mutual Union Company
Codman Hall
Jay Gould
Workman
Western Union Telegraph Company
Memphis
Tenn
Howard
Albany
Telegrapher's Brotherhood crisis hits War Dept over Ashe case
A Boston era communications dispute unfolds as a Telegrapher's Brotherhood committee delivers a formal complaint against William M. Ashe of the Adjutant General's Office. Across cities like New York Chicago St Louis and Albany the strike collapses lead to mass returns to Western Union duties and widespread reassignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Telegrapher’s Brotherhood
War Department
Robert T. Lincoln
William M. Ashe
Adjutant General’s Office
James R. Ashe
Office Department
Western Union Telegraph Company
Philadelphia
Pheen Bert L. Deakers
A. J. Lombard
Gresham
New York
John Campbell
Brotherhood
United States
Canada
Western Union Company
Hamstone
Executive Committee
Chicago
Curiaco
Campbell
Cincinnati
Cleveland
St. Louis
M. F. Shaw
Outdoor Regattas and Races Across Several States
Regatta at Washacum Lake drew about 6000 fans with Hanlan winning the two mile course ahead of Lee and Ross. Amateur winner Hilley with doubts about professional status. Fall River regatta schedule lists pro and amateur single scull events with a 3:30 start. Ward challenges Courtney to a one and a half mile race for $500. Rochester races conclude with pacers and trotting events. Saratoga, Monmouth Park and Portland fair races report warm weather, large crowds, and winning times. Slade Mitchell prize fight referee selected. Missouri and Kansas prize fighting laws constrain training. Phillies lose to Boston with poor defense while other baseball scores noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FireaperGe
Mass
Washacum Lake
Courtney
Plaisted
Ham
Hanlan
Hosmer
Ross
Lee
Ten Eyck
Elliott
Driscoll
Teemer
McKay
Discoll
Elliot
Hilley
Tweed
Cunningham
M. J. Laegitt
J. W. Corliss
W. O’toole
J. W. Marshall
J. W. Fraser
Boston
Eugene Moriarty
Worcester
W. J. Mahoney
J.J. O'Leary
E. Hayden
Fall River
Fal River
Forest Hill
Riley
Conley
Gaisel
Casey
Gaudaur
P. W. Hamm
Albert Hamm
James Filkinton
New York
D. J. Casey
A. J. Howland
Far River
Joseph E. Lewis
Penny Ez. Vail
John J. Murphy
J. P. Buckley
Portland
J. H. O'Neil
Chelsea
W. E. O’connell
William 8. Wood
R. N. Hatheway
J. D. Brady
American Boat Club
John Murphy
Frank Splain
John Skelly
King Philip Boat Club
Capt
Be.at. Tingley
Narragansett Boat Club
Providence
R. I
Sterling
Ward
Cornwall
N. Y
Josh Ward
Rochester
Aee
Ee Odo
Stephen Ginn
Buffalo Gil. d
Lucy
Santa Claus
D. B. Thomas
Minnie R
Concord
N. H
Driving Park
A. J. Rollins
Alexandria
Manchester
Lady Suffolk
Saratoga
Brad
W. P. Burch
Vera
Capias
Rosaline
Jim Nelson
Owen Bowling
Brocade
Harriet
Tilford
Baby
Bill Bud
Monmouth Park
N. J
Albia
Phoenix
Woodlark
Strathsay
Battledore
Caramel
Heel and Toe
Keno
Col. Watson
Antrim
Volusia
Chippola
Lillie Marson
Jack Spratt
Boston Boy
Slade-Mitchell
Baseball Powerhouses Triumph Across Leagues
The Bostons, Clevelands, New Yorks, and Buffaloes deliver decisive wins as they dominate their games. Key performances by star players boost standings and momentum for upcoming matchups across the circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostons
Clevelands
New Yorks
Buffaloes
Powder Explosion Kills Railroad Workers at Winchester Cross
A Kentucky rail collision near Winchester involved 400 kegs of blasting powder. The Kentucky Central and Chesapeake and Ohio lines collided, wrecking a depot and burning engine. Conductor McMichael and Yardmaster Randall died. several others injured or killed. A second report notes multiple fatalities and heavy destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Times-Star
Lexington
Mount Sterling
Kentucky Central Railroad
Winchet Crossing
Schuler
Randall
McMichael
Daily Press
Winchester
Kentucky Central
Chesapeake and Ohio
Kentucky Road
Martin
Kentucky
Fires Reported From Several Towns in Brief Telegraphs
Brief telegraph reports describe multiple fires across New England towns. Wm A Worcester’s corner hardware store and dwelling burned with $2500 loss uninsured, his neighbor Perkins insured for $600 of a $1000 loss, and a bowling alley also damaged. Samuel Henry’s webbing factory and Lesson building on Allen street, East Braintree, destroyed with total stock loss. Lesson insuredly $500 on stock and machinery, overall $3500 loss, adjacent house damaged $100. West Gardiner barn containing 35 tons hay and tools burned, no insurance. A feather bed fire at Frank Alker’s Bond street home in Somerville. John James’ dwelling and outbuildings Brewer Maine, burned, loss $3900–$4000 insured. Richard Harrison dye works Pawtucket damaged, $2000 loss insured. Attleboro Capt Halls house and barn burned, loss about $2500 insured. Edward Root & Sons livery stable Ansonia Conn burned, loss about $10000, partially insured. Origin of several fires undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. A. Worcester
School and
Berwick Streets
M. B. Perkins
Worcester
Perkins
Samuel Henry
Allen Street
East Braintree
Lesson
West Gardiner
Robert Littlefield
Somerville
Frank Alker
Bond Street
John James
Brewer
iMe
Attleboro
Mass
Halls
Edward Root & Son
Ansonia
Conn
Danger of Electric Lighting Fatality at City Worksite
A Brush Electric Light employee, Daniel McRae aged 26 of 66 Green Street, died Friday after grabbing an uninsulated live wire on a roof at 169 Washington Street. He fell 15 feet to the roof, was taken to City Hospital morgue, and Medical Examiner Draper will conduct an autopsy today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel McRae
Green Street
Brush Electric Light Company
Washington Street
City Hospital
Draper
Senate Passes Anti Violation Bill In Concorp Forenoon
In Concorp the senate approved a bill aiding the suppression of repeated offences against the peace in towns. A bill incorporating the B W Hoyt company was read and referred. Adjourned to 6 PM Monday. In the house many committee reports were accepted. Bills on filling vacancies and boosting the state superintendent's salary, plus a joint resolution for 11000 for a new barn and officer dwellings at the state prison, were sent to a second reading. Colby railroad bill set for resume Tuesday at 3 PM. Adjourned to 7 30 Monday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concorp
N. H
Senate
B. W. Hoyt Company
House of Representatives
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Prohibitory Party Sets State Convention at Tremont Temple
Massachusetts Prohibitory Party delegates fix a state convention for nominating state officers at Tremont Temple Boston on Thursday September 26. Republican committee opens new headquarters at 3 Park Street. Senator Dawes slated to lead the resolutions committee at the Sept 19 convention with Gen Codman already agreeing to preside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Central Committee
Massachusetts
Tremont Temple
Boston
Republican State Committee
Senator Dawes
Codman
No. 3
Park Street
Lima report cites failed mission to Cuzco and Ayacucho
Lima reports from Arequipa say Col Linacesples and officers failed to organize a division for Cuzco Apurimac and Ayacucho. Cuzco’s pro Iglesias caused government excitement while a pelota reportedly occupies the towers of the capital to resist reactionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Arequipa
Tribune
Linacesples
Cuzco
Apuremac
Ayacucho
Iglesias
Pelota
Devoy Freed From Penitentiary After Libel Sentence
New York on August 17 reports a reception held for John Devoy editor of the Irish Nation. Devoy had been released today after serving a 60 day sentence for libelling August Belmont. About 500 attendees gathered, including many prominent Irishmen of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Devoy
The
Irish Nation
August Belmont
French Captain Rostang Ends Life Over Financial Troubles
New York August 17 Captain H. Roberto de Rostang shot himself in an uptown restaurant. He served in the French army in the Franco Prussian war and later was secretary to the French legation in Brazil. Financial troubles were given as the cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. Roberto de Rostang
Brazil
Creditors Meet Adjourned Copeland Firm Faces Nearly 2 Million
An adjourned creditors meeting for Charles W. Copeland & Co. was led by Hon. Isaac Stebbins with N. P. Lamson reporting. The examination covered 1879 to 1883, showing receipts of about 7.965 million and disbursements roughly 7.898 million, leaving a balance of 67,620. Reports note partial control of books, significant notes and bills, and a summed deficit in capital accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Copeland & Co
Isaac Stebbins
William M. Bullivant
N. P. Lamson
C. W. Copeland & Co
Copeland
C. W. Copeland
P. & W. Copeland
Co. W. Copeland
C. M. Copeland
Governor Reviews Brigade at Framingham Camp
Large Friday attendance as Governor Butler surveys the second brigade camp at Newster Field. Col Stevenson's artillery and Maj Merritt's cavalry lead drills, with a 12:30 arrival and 17 gun salute. Gov and officials pay calls, then a brigade and regimental drills, religious services, and a wide circle of military and civic visitors. Camp breaks up by noon as tents come down and units depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Brigade
Stevenson
Maj
Merritt
South Framingham
Nwster
Maj. Bogan
Lieut. Foley
Gov. Ames
Butler
Cilley
Drinkwater
Sweeney
Huguiey
Major
French
Dalton
Col
Stormson
Executive Council
Messrs
Cushing
Smith
Tower
Hall
Maguire
Haskell
Pierce
Col. McNamara
Cov. Foster
Ohio
Ayling
Wheeler
New Hampshire
Dennie
Cook
Sixteenth Infantry
U.S.A
Sanger
Wellington
Hobbs
Matthews
Decker
Green
Chamberlain
Littlefield
Holt
Lane
Dead on Washington Street and Other Local Incidents
A man aged about 60 died on the Washington Street sidewalk amid reports of heart disease. A 4 year old and an 11 year old boy were injured in separate accidents on Hanover Street and Second Street. An attempted burglary led to the arrest of John H O Neill, with Sydney M Paul detained for larcenies. Captain McIntosh seeks commitment for Edward Sears after an assault on the Maggie Abbott. A child fell from a tree, a boy fell from a roof, and jewelry was stolen from a South Boston residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. O’neill
Portland Street
J. H. Murphy
Merrimac
Sydney M. Paul
Lincoln Street
Charlestown
Harrison Avenue
Edward Sears
Maggie Abbott
McIntosh
Sears
George D. Flagg
Washington
Essex Street
Heath
Draper
William Johnson
Anthony Lace
Hanover Street
Holt, Adams & Co
Patrick Mannix
Childrens’ Hospital
Huntington Avenue
James McFeely
Albany Street
Chapel Place
Children’s Hospital
Frank Corcoran
Second Street
Boston
Malden
City Hospital
John Drummond
Luke Brophy
Gloucester
B. J. Billings
Mercer Street
Fireworks and polo excite crowds at Nantasket Beach
Immense crowd at Hotel Nantasket enjoys Mr Pain fireworks while excursion steamers run full. Rival exhibition between Mr Pain and Mr E S Hunt of Weymouth draws attention. Two new polo clubs, Cottagers and Russell Sturgis, form at Nantasket led by Mr Russell. Alpha club of Lowell vs Nantasket players at the rink. Clergymen with ladies from Rhode Island dine on baked clams. one Rhode Islander plans thanks after dinner, causing surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Nantasket
Pain
Hotel Aptasket
E. S. Hunt
Weymouth
Nantasket
Cottagers
Russell & Sturgis
Russell
Rhode Island
Rhode Islanders
Sixteenth Massachusetts Regiment Holds Fresh Pond Reunion
Surviving members of the sixteenth Massachusetts regiment held their annual reunion at Fresh Pond grove Cambridge with over 100 comrades present. A morning graves visit included Mount Auburn cemetery for Col Powell T Wyman Lieut Col Waldo Merriam Capt J S Hills and others. Committees were named to prepare a regimental history and to select a Gettysburg monument site. Mayor Fox of Cambridge spoke and was named an honorary member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixteenth
Massachusetts Regiment
Fresh Pond Grove
Cambridge
Powell T. Wyman
Waldo Merriam
J. S. Hills
Mount Auburn Cemetery
Peg
R. G. Byram
Canton
Richard Blodgett
Lynn
Benj. C. Pratt
Boston
Henry C. Hart
Waltham
Fox
Charles C. Jewett
Ae N
Crozier
Heaviest Nes in Stoneham Revealed by Debtors List
The list shows top oweers in Stoneham led by William Tidd with 1893 dollars and 38 cents. Other prominent names include William Tidd & Co, Brad Gerry, J H Butterfield, John Steele, W F Stevens, W H Mawhinney & Co, and the Savings Bank with sums ranging from about 400 to 800 dollars. Non residents include M A and Boston Five Cents Savings Bank among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoneham
William Tidd
William Tidd & Co
Brad Gerry
J. H. Butterfield
Johm Steele
W. F. Stevens
W. H. Mawhinney & Co
Savings Bank
W. G. Fuller
Chase Bros
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Publishing CO
Bulk
Washington St
Angi
NW Post
ADV
Boston Weekly Post
Daily Post
Wessel Post
Copie Basion Weekly
A. P. Moore
Hoston
Telegraph and Mail
Lome
Foreign News
I. Foster
Empire State
Boston Turk
American Linerary Association
Buffalo
American Library Association
Justin Windsor
Harvard University
Melvin Dewey
Columbus
Jas. L. Whitney
Boston Public Library
Worcester Free Library
Co. A. Cutter
Boston Athenseum
OUT Door Sports
Kansas City
Harry Hill
Missouri
Kansas
Slade
Independence
Phillies
Hackett
Warner
Hagan
Purcell
Sutton
Morrill
Wise
A.B. BR
B. T.B. P.O. A. E. Wireman
Pglus
Iuffinton
Jneeekens
Easesee
Ps Ccesecockese
Otel
Osnccsceckhs
Philadelphias
P.O. A
cSiews
Covscenees Paagulseckens
BRG- F. Ck
Cwiewcenkase
C.tscscave
Wares Odd
Fe Es Ito 5 Secs Spedances Dg Daeui
Wong
Disashoissl Tiene
Soa Con Checarts
Bae
Pooh Fogo Do
Dee Essnse
Buffinton
Gross
Boffinton
Baltimore
Baltimores
Louisvilles
Alleghenys
Philadelphia—Athletic
Lynn—Businessmen
Metropolitans
Cincinnatis
Buffalos
Detroits
Chicagos
Baseball
Hagans
Hornung
Burdock
Ferguson
Whitney
Ud Radford
NEW Hampshire Legislature
John Pehevoy
Hapirax
N.S
Acadia Powder Company
Rocky Lake
Henry McEwan
Rawley Smith
Charles Miller
Terrell
Tex
Martin Bradley
Minnesota
Warres
Second National Bank
EM. Fitch
Macomber & Greenwood
Hersey, Whittier & Wyman
W. F. Lawrence
Nathaniel Niles
Asea Lawrence
A. G. Webster
B. E. Cole
Summer Street
F. Shaw & Brothers
Ccs
F. Shaw Be Bros Ida
Acs
Milford
Medway
F. Shaw & Bros
TNOM
Nce
Edward H. Dunn
B. F. Brooks
Edward Hutchinson
Amos W. Downing
Marcus Beebe
George J. Winchester
Joseph Osborn
W. J. Mullin
C. C. Bills
A. E. Jones
Wyman
G.M. Botchford & Co
Hersey & Co
W. G
R. M. Silsby
Ceeweet
Westinks
Fuigos
G. M. Botchford & Co
Rersey
Whittier & Wyman
Gig A. Rags Dadssdawenesueetshunen Coestien
Abe
Fol
Egate
W. B. Rice
Edward H. Hutchinson
Charles Harrington
Charlies W. Chase
Nantasket Notes
Mother Swan
G. O Taylor
Daily Globe
Sunday Globe
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!