Money Market Jumps 3 Percent and Balkan Rail News
Boston money market grows firmer on higher call loans and demand. Banks lend to regular customers at 4 to 6 percent while others pay 6 1 2 to 7 4 percent. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe leads a gala stock day with prices advancing to 76 3 4. Atlantic and Pacific negotiations with Southern Pacific cited as bull point. Atlantic and Pacific bonds and stock activity noted along with broader railroad and mining movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mercantile
New York
Clearing House
Knox
Bank of the Republic of New York
Atchison
Brokers’ Board
Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe
Atlantic and Pacific
Southern Pacific
Atchison and
St. Louis
San Francisco
California
Mohave
Nickersons
Gould-Huntington
Huntington
Mexico
San Luis Potosi
Levi C. Wade
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Plains
Chicago
Wabash
Chicago and Alton
Rock Island
Northern Pacific
John F. Simpson
Cincinnati Land and Cattle Company
Cheyenne
Little Missouri
San Pedro and
Canon del Agua Company
N. M
George W. Morse
George William Ballou
Silver King Mining Company
S Mills
Arizona
New York Financial Market Ends Strong With UP Rise
New York financials show money easy at 1 to 2 percent on call. Union Pacific led gains on earnings for the first 15 days of August, up to 55 on official advices of a $150,000 increase over last year. Other rails advance, while initial trading was irregular before a late rally and broad strength closing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prime Mercantile
Union Pacific
New York Central
Louisville
Lake Shore
Northwestern
St. Paul
Coal and wood markets show quieter trade and planned shutdowns
The coal trade journals report weekly anthracite production of 735 557 tons for Aug 16, with 17 811 330 tons year to date, down from last year amid lingering excess supply and price reductions. Mills across Chicago Lowell Fall River and St John anticipate shutdowns by Sept, Nov, or next week to curb output. London wool sales steady with 10 000 bales traded. Minneapolis-Duluth wheat grades announced, emphasizing sound dry wheat with specific Scotch content and weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Northwestern Lumbermen’s Association
Fall River
Lowell
William Parks & Son
St. John
N. B
London
New Zealand
Minneapolis
Duluth
Grain market reports across major basins and crops
Chicago, St Louis, New York trade shows mixed activity for corn oats rye barley and millfeeds with receipts and shipments tallied. prices ease in corn oats steady in spots. pork lard and beef markets show firmness in New York and Chicago. fruits vegetables and coffee varied with dull or stable demand and wide stock levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Milwaukee
Toledo
Peoria
le Lower
St Louis
Canada West
Canada
Western
Franklin County
New_York
Vermont
Liverpool
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
London Markets News On Bullion And Grain Prices
Foreign markets report a weekly Bank of England bullion rise of £81,820 with reserve ratio at 41 11-16 percent. Atlantic and Great Western firsts 36 1 2 percent, Erie 18 54, New York Central 1 15 16, Reading 14, Mexican 3 7, Canadian Pacific 4 75, St Paul commonly. Paris Bank of France gold rise 4,574,000 francs and silver 2,170,000 francs. Wheat and corn prices vary in Liverpool and London with quiet bread trade. cargoes in transit show activity, California wheat softer, and wool sales active in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.T
A. Ae
Goston & A
Bos
Chic & W
Cin San & Clev
Seeee
Flint & P
Kcfs& Gt
KaCy 5 & M
Lou & Mo Riv
Lr& Ft
Seneeee
NN Buns
Summit
A. Wis. Cen
Calum & Hecla
Quincy, Seness- Land Companies
Roe WP
Royiston St i
APTER
Atchison
Mexican Central
Atlantic and
Pac
Atlantic & Pacific
Goston
Bowman
Tiimmet
Csenscocstencsees
Connot Valley
Cececes
N.Y
N. K
N. E
Ally
Quincy
Tmcon Pacificer
Wisconsin Central Com
Denaca South’n
Central Pacific
Ubi. & St. Louis. CO del
L. & West
Delaware & Hud
Denver & Bio G
Dan
Missouri Pacific
Memphis & C
Northwestern
New Jersey
New York
Northern Pacific
Ohio & Mississpp
Ontaro & West
Ore Central
Pacific Mail
Peoria
E. 2.0Rbi's. & Reading 800 St. Paul
Omaha Union
Wabash Pacific
Western Union
St. Auga
Maine
New Brunswick
Western Express
Virginia
Java
Maracaibo
Laguira
Llige
Rio
Jamaica
St. Domingo
Rio de Janeiro
United States
London
Wilmington
Bank of England
Atlantic
Erie
New York Central
Canadian Pacific
St Paul
Paris
Bank of France
Liverpool
California
Beerbohm
Merchants’ Exchange
Continent
United Kingdom
Victoria
New Zealand
Cape
L Fainly Spirite
Market prices for fish species from Cape Ann Advertiser
The Cape Ann Advertiser lists weekly fish prices and sales for codfish haddock mackerel herring and other sea products. Prices cover large small and prepared forms with figures in dollars per quarter, barrel and ton, noting fresh halibut oil pogie scrap and liver values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Labrador
Cape Ann
Maritime cargo and vessel movements across Caribbean trade routes
In a dispatch of port activity several ships report cargo and destinations. Schooner MB Millen at Heston Brunswick Ga carries 294,000 feet of lumber for George McQuesten & Co. Havana hosts City of Washington with 27,400 cigars from S S Pierce & Co Boston. Samuel of Boston ships 18,000 cigars. Port Antonio Jamaica lists Steamer Lorenzo D Baker with 6,000 bunches of bananas. Other listings include schooners Nahum Chapin and Ella Branch with mdse and salt, and Steamer Ardringh with sugar consignments from Standard Sugar Refinery at Porto Rico and St Martins WI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heston
Brunswick
MB Millen
George McQuesten & Co
Havana
City of Washington
New York
S S Pierce & Co
Boston
Samuel
Port Antonio
Jam
Lorenzo D Baker
Seaverns & Co
Nahum Chapin
ST Martins
Fabens
Porto Rico
Ardinrigh
Sugar Standard Sugar Refinery
Foreign Exports Across Ports Include Cattle and Lumber
A historic shipment log lists Liverpool exports aboard Kansas clearing Aug 19 with 640 head cattle, 41,453 bushels corn, 7,981 wheat, 200 barrels flour, and diverse goods. St Johns NF, St George market, Hayti, and Port au Prince entries follow with cattle, dairy, lumber, hides, oils, hardware, and farm tools, detailing brig and schooner movements and quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Eng
Kansas
ST Johns
F. Schoonr Lion
Farmers Tools
Breal
ST George
Hayti
ST Thomas
Brig Hattie
Port AU Prince
Brig Maggie
Receipts of Staple Products Across Railroads
A dense ledger of commodities moved by multiple railroads including Boston and Albany, Grand Junction, Providence, New York and New England, Old Colony, Fitchburg, Eastern Hartford, Maine, Lowell, and Peabody Expresses. It lists wool, flour, oats, malt, lumber, hides, leather, eggs, beef, tea, coffee, sugar, butter, cheese, beans, cornmeal, and many other items with quantities. Entities include railroad names and numerous bulk goods, dated to Aug 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston and Albany Railroad
Grand Junction Railbroad
Providence Railroad
New York and New England Railroad
Fitchburg Railroad
Maine Railroad
Lowell Railrroad
Peabody
Salem
Dales
Total Receipts of Staple Products August 21
The table lists total receipts of principal staples at this port for today from all shippers including in transit, compared with the same day last year. It notes quantities by commodity and indicates year over year changes for Aug 21.
Seven youths declared safe after Lake Ontario drowning scare
Albion report notes that the seven young men who were feared drowned in Lake Ontario have reappeared unharmed. The incident prompted search efforts along the Ontario shore with authorities confirming all are accounted for and safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albion
N. Y
Lake Ontario
Reading Railroad note protests and Chesapeake and Nashville plans
Philadelphia report details a $20,000 Reading railroad note protested in New York and bought by a private party, with collateral advertised for sale. It questions whether collaterals may be sold while in receivership. Separately, E Zimmerman reports the Chesapeake and Nashville railroad will likely begin within 60 days, shortening routes Cincinnati to Nashville and Nashville to New York, linking with Kentucky Central at Stanford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Reading
Reading Railroad Company
New York
Reading Company
Chesapeake and Nashville
E. Zimmerman
Chesapeake and Nashville Railroad
Cincinnati
Nashville
Kentucky Central
Cincinnati Southern
Cumberland and Nashville Railroad
Zimmerman
C. Pp. Huntington
New Enterprise
Richmond
Stanford
Chesapeake and Ohio
New York Elevated Railroad
New York Railroad Commission
Manhattan Elevated
Crewman Joseph Jacobs Held on Charge of Refusing Commands
Joseph Jacobs of the brig Lucy W. Snow was detained in $300 bond for further examination on a charge of refusing to obey the lawful commands of the captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Jacobs
Lucy W. Snow
Municipal Courts August 21 Arraignments and Fines
In the central court Judge Adams presided. Victoria Barrett arraigned on two counts for profanity held $200 for trial Aug 27. Catherine Davis fined $10. Lizzie Mack sentenced to five months in the house of industry. George Houston six months in the house of industry. Bunker Hill court Peter Gattman fined $10 and costs for assault. Highland court Henry Burns held for upper court in 1660 for robbery. Charles Horan arraigned on breaking and entering and robbery, held $300 for reappearance Tuesday. Samuel Hancock fined $795 for profanity and $1053 for larceny. William J. Cunningham held $400 for appearance for assault with weapon. Maria Dempsey sentenced to four months in house of correction for larceny. John B. Appleyard fined $25 and costs for assault. John Donohoe six months in house of industry for idle and disorderly. Clarence S. Ward arraigned for embezzlement, held $400 for reappearance Aug 28. Bridget Moran sentenced to reformatory at Sherborn for one year. McDonough, Brown, Collins, Burns for screen law violation continued to next Wednesday. Albert Tobias charged with adulterated milk and failing to register. fined $100 and costs on first charge, held $300 for upper court on appeal. second charge guilty with $5 fine and costs. Martin McDonald fined $50 and costs for keeping intoxicating liquors exposed for sale without license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Court
Henry Burns
Charles Horan
Samuel Hancock
William J. Cunningham
Maria Dempsey
House of Correction
John 8
Appleyard
John Donohoe
House of Industry
Clarence S. Ward
Bridget Moran
Sherborn
Thomas J. McDonough
Thomas J. Brown
J. J. Collins
John E. Burns
Albert Tobias
Martin McDonald
Sugar House Exhibit Plans At New Orleans Exposition
Emil Rost announces a unanimous plan for a fully operational sugar house exhibit at the fair, with preparations to run it independently after the season. A limited round trip rate Chicago to New Orleans is approved, and Reading Ironworks showcases its five roller cane mill and piping in a large Machinery hall display aimed at sugar planters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Rost
Louisiana Sugar Planters Association
Fair Grounds
E. A. Burke
Minneapolis
Western Association of General Passenger Agents
Chicago
New Orleans
Samuel Mullen
R. Nixon
Reading Ironworks
Pennsylvania
Reading Company
Irish national league of America holds second Boston session
The national executive committee met in Boston and, per the previous resolution, named seven members to the national council. Appointed were M V Gannon, Col Michael Boland, Timothy Moroney, Thomas Flatley, M D Holmes, Judge J G Donnelly, and Hugh J Carroll. The committee approved the president’s selections and noted the president would not seek salary or remuneration from the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish National League of America
Boston
National Council of Seven
Mr. Egan
M. V. Gannon
Iowa
Col
Michael Boland
Colorado
Timothy Moroney
Louisiana
Thomas Flatley
Massachusetts
M. D. Holmes
New Jersey
J. G. Donnelly
Wisconsin
Hugh J. Carroll
Rhode Island
Insolvency row as Boston firms fail and auction proceeds
Chicago Tanner’s tag along. Bradley Barlow property sold in St Albans. Insolvencies hit Boston jewelers and lawyers with liabilities around 6500 to 1500. Blaney Brothers and Novak Murphy among failing firms. Barlow’s real estate in Brandon Vergennes and Sudbury to be sold. total sales near 20000. Attachments target Lynn stair builders and Suffolk County real estate claims noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Dinsmore
Boston
Leavens & Trefry
Charles O. Hunter
Washington Street
Charles H. Sprague
Pemberton
James A. Joy
Malden
George W. Hill
Melrose
Brown & Stone
Stair-Builders
Lynn
Mess
Blaney Brothers
Morocco
Novak & Murphy, Tailors
Rutland
New York
William Strauss
Eagle Pencil Company
Sigismund Kaufman
James and
Jesse Seligman
B. Keag & Co
Canal Street
W. Steian Ann
Beekman Street
New oYeevy
First National Bank of Albion
Ajlbert
Warner
Third National Bank
Oscar J. Bush
Brooklyn
N. Y
James O'Neal
Hunter's Point
Philip R. Clark
Auburn
Paul Populorum
Chicago
Suffolk County
Reuben Sherburne
James Stevenson
Confederate Forces appoint staff for Cantilly battle
Weirs New Hampshire August 21 Lieutenant General Wyatt issues official orders naming staff for Confederate Forces to be respected and obeyed at Cantilly battle August 29 with roles for chief of staff adjutant general inspector general medical director and various captains and aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weirs
N.H
Wyatt
Cantilly
Daniel B. Newhall
Concord
W. H. Weston
Lisbon
Thomas L. Ellis
Lancaster
Edwin A. Badger
Lake Village
W. J. Farrar
Laconia
Charles B. Nichols
M. D
Franklin Falls
Freeman D. Ratehela
Place
Notable regional deaths listed with varied professions
Silas Adams died at South Gardner on August 16 at age 64. Dr. Charles W. Chamberlain of Hartford died August 21. he led state health efforts and served as secretary of the state board of health. Nahum F. Bryant, formerly of Boston and longtime Grand Junction railroad superintendent, died recently in Vernon, Vermont. Franklin A. Steere of Pawtucket died suddenly in Penn Gulch, Colorado, on August 20. he was a real estate dealer, vice president of the Business Men's association, and former president of Pawtucket's city council. Judge Jacob H. Ela, New Hampshire congressman and former United States marshal, died August 21 in Rochester, New Hampshire, aged about 65, leaving a widow and one son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Adams
South Gardner
Charles W. Chamberlain
Hartford
Conn
State Board of Health
Nahum F. Bryant
Vernon
Boston
Grand Junction Railroad
Franklin A. Steere
Pawtucket
R. I
Penn Gulch
Col
Steere
Business Men's Association
Jacob H. Ela
Tce
Rochester
N. H
Ela
Congress
New Hampshire
Treasury
Lincoln
President Arthur meets Greely relief expedition officers
At the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York President Arthur receives officers of the Greely relief expedition including Schley Coffin Emory Melville and Badger among others. Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln and Gen. Butler are present. Chandler announces Schley named chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting replacing Earl English who heads the European squadron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur
Fifth Avenue
Greely
W.S. Schley
George W. Coffin
W. H. Emory
George W. Melville
N. Schree
Charles J. Badger
A. A. Ackerman
W. H. Nauman
Francis U. Nash
J. C. Colwell
Howard Ames
L. H. Reynolds
W. J. Chambers
Chandler
Lincoln
Benjamin&. Butler
Schley
Seven Men Smothered by Gas at Buck Ridge Mine
SUFFOCATED IN A MINE. SHAMOKIN PA Aug 21 There was a terrible accident at the burning Buck Ridge mine seven men being smothered by gas. Fire broke out yesterday at a depth of 1500 feet. The company bought the Greenback colliery adjoining to flood both mines. While workers attempted a 36 foot bore to link the mines gas poured in and seven men died. Eleven mules also perished. Names of the victims are William Taylor William Clark Patrick Healey William Shankweder George Beck William Fox and Robert White. Bodies unreachable as both mines are filled with gas and the fire grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamokin
Buck Ridge
Greenback
William Taylor
William Clark
Patrick Healey
William Shankweder
George Beck
William Fox
Robert White
Birthday of Bridget Farley Ends Century-Old Life Tenacious
Bridgeport reports Mrs. Bridget Farley aged 103 celebrated at Dr. W F Hutchinson home in West Stratford. Born in Kent Ireland she came to the United States in 1820 aboard the Charity and lived in New York before moving to Augusta Maine then to her current home four years ago. Of nine children only two survive. She remains active with housework and hails a long lived family, her father dead at 115 and mother at 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Bridget Farley
W. F. Hutchinson
West Stratford
Miners to be Arrested at Woods Run Camp
Warrants issued by Squire Dawson on the oath of coal and iron police for the arrest of all miners in the Woods Run camp on conspiracy charges. President Costello and several campers also sought for refusing to aid officers and obstructing legal process. Detectives to assist arrests as tensions rise. Many of Niel's men return to work and third pool reports say strikers are weakening with two pits resuming operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Centre
Squire Dawson
McBurney and McClure
Coal and Iron Police
Woods Run
Costello
Niel
Bank President Stricken By Paralysis In Philadelphia
E M Lewis, president of the Farmers and Mechanics bank and former assignee in bankruptcy of the Jay Cooke estate, is gravely ill. He had been one of the Reading railroad receivers in 1880. In the same city Daniel Kegster, a prominent contractor, has vanished leaving debts estimated at 15 000 to 20 000 and authorities move to arrest him on criminal charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
E. M. Lewis
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank
Lewis
Jay Cooke
Reading Railroad
Daniel Kegester
City Hale Matters
The street commissioners pass a notice of intention to extend Foster Street at Brighton from Washington to Surrey Street and to lay out Surrey Street as a public thoroughfare. The private Way from Foster extension to Parsons Street is renamed Kensington Street. A complaint to Mayor Martin notes the horse drinking fountain at Commercial Street and Atlantic Avenue is used for bathing by people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster Street
Brighton
Washington
Surrey Street
Foster
Parsons Street
Kensington Street
Martin
Commercial Street
Atlantic Avenue
Saloon Keeper Arrested Over Man's Death in Reading
Reading Pa Aug 21 George Kramer saloon keeper arrested after coroner jury censured him for giving Christian Bowman half a pint of whiskey on condition he drink it and Bowman died from the effects of the drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
George Kramer
Christian Bowman
Bowman
Kramer
September Century and Harbor of varied fiction in Harper's
The September Century offers diverse fiction and essays with Mary Hallock Foote's refinement of Panda and Janvier's contribution, plus Jonston's Mr Iverson Blount humor. Legends of the Passamaquoddy by Leland, James's A New England Winter concluded, and Boyesen's A Problematic Character continued. Also notes on Coveny to Chester on Wheels, Pennell, Littre, Langley, and Chamberlin among others. poetry by Cheney and Machar. The Manhattan, Outing, and Atlantic sections feature serials, stories, travel pieces, and literary commentary with prominent names and illustrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hallock Foote
Monterey
Thomas A. Janvier
Iverson Blount
Richard Malcolm Johnston
Charles G. Leland
Passamaquoddy
Henry James
New England
Hjalmar H. Boyesen
Mr. Cable
Dr. Sevier
Coveny
Chester
Joseph Pennell
England
W. J. Stillman
Ulysses
Emile Littre
Gambetta
S. P. Langley
Alleghany Observatory
Joseph Edgar Chamberlin
Newman Smyth
Dr. Dorner
John Vance Cheney
Agnes Maule Machar
E. J. McPhelim
Susan Coolidge
Mrs. Dorr
Andrew B. Saxton
Samuel Minturn Peck
Margaret Veley
Stanley Wood
W. W. Fink
Robertson Trowbridge
A Glance at the Hungarian Capitals and More
A roundup of magazine notices and essays on culture and travel. It highlights J W Davis on Hungarian capitals, Ker on a Siamese pagoda, Ingersoll on a California Acadia, Day on the Gulf, and Allen on Balzac. It surveys articles in Popular Science Monthly, National Health, and science topics, plus fiction and poetry notices, with authors like Stockton, Alcott, Wagner, and Bartlett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Davis
David Ker
Ernest Ingersoll
California
Acadia
Pacific Coast
Robert S. Day
New Orleans
Gulf of Mexico
Sterling
Balzac
James Lane Allen
Henry F. Randolph
Kate Field
Nance
Howe Ledyard
Col. Judsoj
Alabama
Jessie Curtis Shepherd
Philip Bourke Marston
Popular Science Monthly
J. P. Lessey
Pennsylvania
Mexican Association For the Advancement of Science
J. P. Cooke
Harvard University
Upper
Missouri River System
Lester F. Ward
M. Allen Starr
M. D
James Paget
W. H. Flower
F. R.S
Henry B. Parsons
Felix Bremont
Joseph F. James
T. O’conor Sloane
Charles Morris
St. Nicholas
Frank R. Stockton
Queen’s Museum
Bensell
Daisydown
E. Vinton Blake
Benny
Mary Catherine Lee
Daisy
Louisa M. Alcott
Brian Boru
E. S. Brooks
Maurice Thompson
Marvin
Gulf
Florida
Lucy Lincoln Montgomery
Mary Thacher Higginson
Charles Barnard
New York
George B. Bartlett
Two for a Quarter in a Chicago Cigar Store
A Chicago Herald item recalls a state street cigar shop encounter where a dissatisfied customer seeks cheaper cigars. He urges smaller, cheaper stock and suggests selling two for a quarter, revealing he runs a summer resort hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
State Street
Oh Miss De Silva and the Boston Visitor
The account quotes a jumble of dialogue with Miss De Silva and Mr Browne. A Boston guest boasts of a night of sport and champagne while the speaker recalls waking with a cracked head and a peculiar remark about reductio ad absurdum. The fragment hints at social interaction and urban wit in a Boston setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boston
Mr. Browne
Timepieces Spark in Paris Morning News Style Reflections
In a Paris shopfront dialogue a jeweller debates timepieces and progress. A Geneva watch is praised for its accuracy while a Bordeaux vendor is mocked for selling a watch that loses or gains time, illustrating playful engagement with clockwork progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Morning News
Geneva
Bordeaux
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Finance and Trade
Meekaache Oo Richardson, Hill & Co
Baltimore
No. 40
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Greggn
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Congress St
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N.Q
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den. Pac
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Anna M Larson
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Helgren—Hanson
Aleck Helgren
Inga Hanson
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Stow
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R E Harmon
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Addie L Reed
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Clara E Smith
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Eliza J Beard
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Clara Burton
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Chelsea
Eliza C Bangs
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George W Colby
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Bessie Ferguson
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Jerome P Galvin
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Ellen
James Hickey
Hurley
Bridget Hurley
Hadley
T Cowan Watkins
Charles EC Hadley
Malone
Annie G Malone
E Maloney
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John Maloney
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Francis J Muhe
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Walter Miles
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Harriet Plummer
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Erie Railway
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Jewett
King
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Alfred Parsons
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North American Review
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Adriano Bonifazi
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Charles Dunnigan
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Boston Nomenclature
KR. L. Daw & CG
Merchants’ Exchange Building
Exchange Place
Boston Stock Exchange
Hares Fitchburg National Bank
Fitchburg
Hares National Bank of Commerce
Howard National Bank
Aa National Tn
APGIM
Shoe and Leather National Bank
Berkshire National Bank of
North Adams
Framingham National Bank
Ao National Bank of Commerce
State National Bank
Webster National Bank
Boston & Roxbury Mill Corporation
Do Hil Manufacturing Co
Cheshire RR
Cambridge R. R Co
South Boston Gas Light Co
National Tube Works
Portland
Saco
Portsmouth
Scott
Kan
Ogdensburg
Lake Champlain
Topeka
Jackson
Lansing
Saginaw
Guar
Fremont
Eixhorn
MoVal
Iowa Falls
Sioux City
National Exchange Bank of
National Exchange Bank
Peabody Mills
Newburyport
Washington Mills
Fitchbug
Northern
Old Colony
Burlington
Missouri River
Nebraska
Northern Pacific Terminal Co
North National Bank
Orner
Overland Telephone Co
Burton Stock Car Co
American Electric and Illuminating Co
Mbridge Gas Light Co
Elkhorn Land and Town Lot Co
American Paper Bag Co
Highland Street Railway Co
Eastern R
Boston and Providence RR Co
Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co
Boston and Lowell RR Co
Providence
Chicago and
Eastern Illinois RR
Cedar Rapids
Michigan Central
Connecticut & Or River RR
Keston, Revere Beach and Lynn RR
Fitchburg RR Co
Chicago and Northwestern
Francois Henshaw & Auction Sers
Acres Shawmut National Bank
Boston Chair Manufacturing Co
Douglas Axe Mfg
Colorado Telephone Co
Wakefield Rattan Co
Boston and Maine
Boston Gas Light Co
American Electric and [Luminating Co
First National Bank
Enburyport
Globe National Bank
Blackstone National Bank
Naumkeag
Saco Water Power and Machine Shop
Oregon So. Improvement Co
Pam L
Linhares First National Bank
Woburn
Do Essex Co
Lynch Gas Light Co
Lancaster Mills
Do Stark Mills
Cocheco Manufacturing Co
Do Laconia Manufacturing Co
Hamilton Woollen Mills
Ao Merchandise - Naiational Bank
Oo Twatland Ge
U Eam Lavla UD
Isy
Rrco
Quincy RR Bridge Co
Globe Nail Co
Plymouth National Bank
Boston and Roxbury Mill Corporation
AISO
Essex Co
Hares
Boston, Revere Beach
R R Co
Nares
Fairchild Paper Co
Yale
Towne Lock
Roxbury Mill Corporation
Chicopee
Douglas Axe Mfg Co
Railroad National Bank of Lowell
Amory Manufacturing Co
Tremont National Bank
National City Bank
Rutland Railroad.com
John J. Henry & Fegan
Devonshire Streets
Boots and Shoes
BOOTS
John C. Wilmerding
Messrs
Halsted, Maines & CO
Mr. Lewis May
Broadway
White Street
Wilmerding, Hoguet & CO
A. S. Bichards & Co., Boots and Shoes
Gi Reade Street
Bedford Street
A. P. Taber
Shoe and Leather Exchange
Fall River Line
Samuel Bunting’s Sons & CO
Market Street Philadelp
NPG
Heider
Boatos
Market Street
BR. Hnwights & Co
Main St
Blossom Street
West End
Wiles & Smith
School Street
Albert Howe & CO
Warren Avenue
Western Pennsylvania
Jer
Loz Friend Street
Ton
BR. J. See
A.M
L. T
Rk. J. Lee
Thomas M. Smith, Jr
Charles Hi. Leach
Henry Pearsons
Suffolk
Cook’s Hill
Mount Vernon Street
Buttonwood Street
Leach
John W. Shaw & Co
Charles H. Leach
Oliver Smith
Buttonwood Court
Ward 16
Ward 24
Said Court
L. Briggs & Co
Buttonwood ‘Court
Mortgazee
Parker
Burbank
William H. Nicholson
Naomi E. Nicholson
William
Home Savings Bank
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
County of
W. H. Foster
Lriggs
Norfolk
Green Street Place
Olney Street Place
Lot
Warren Richards
Wilkins
Naomi
Thomas
Mary Ann Wilkins
Henry Baldwin
Devonshire Street
Charles H. Allen
Aulskrow
Horatio Harris & CO
Mershamis