Yachtsmen praise Mayflower defends America’s Cup
New York sailors applaud the Mayflower selection to defend the America’s Cup. Reports also note Michigan Republicans nominating Cyrus G. Luce for Governor and various political moves across states. The Navy receives the Alaska expedition report, and Philadelphia publisher Roger Sherman dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michigan
Cyrus G. Luce
Manning
Newton
Texas
Fall River
Knights of Labor
Washington
Storey
Navy Department
Albert Gallatin Dewey
Quebec
Vtc
Deal
American Fish Bureau
Roger Sherman
Philadelphia
Mac Clopelia Britannica
Peabody
Salem
Gloucester
Malpegue
Lewiston
Gisine
North Paris
Chicago
St. Louis
New Court House
Northampton
Tre Hon
Williams
Evarts
Miss Matthews
Pennsylvania
Alexandria
Carmen
Indian Commission
Indiana
Breckton Masters
Peres Committee
Foreign debate over adjournment ends with rejected motion
In the British House of Commons an extended and excited debate on forcing adjournment as a trial of strength ended with the motion rejected. The provisional government that deposed Prince Alexander of Bulgaria resigned and leaders were arrested. Russia repudiated involvement. Alexander's arrival at Darmstadt was reported then denied. Mr. Chamberlain defended the government amid the reply to the Queen's speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Prince Alexander
Bulgaria
Jeaders
Russia
Alexander
Darmstadt
Qasen
Chamberlain
City Notes and Economic Updates Today
Fair and slightly warmer weather. autopsy results for Albert EB Wood published. Caledonia Club held its annual picture at Oak Island. Woman's Christian Prohibition League met. Boston Consolidated Street Railway begins new routes. Stock market dull with New York & New England active on New York buying. Bank of England raises discount rate from 2 to 3 percent. Money easier, rates unchanged. Eastern railroad nets projected at $300,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert EB. Wood
Caledonia Club
Oak Island
Woman’s Christian Prohibition League
Boston Consolidated Street Railway Company
Highland and
Middlesex
Rew
New York
New England
Tne Bank of England
Astern
The Schooner Druid Movements Before Malpeque Seizure
Despatches from Magdalen islands detail the Gloucester schooner Druid arriving with a full cargo of American fishing supplies for the local fleet. The ship entered the port with goods claimed for Gloucester and was allowed to report, but could not unload within fishing limits despite no American vessels in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallivax
N.S
Spacrav
Magdelen Islands
Gloucester
Druid
Malpeque
Magdalen Island
Custom House
Evarts Condition Encouraging After Wounds
Windsor Vt Aug 26 The condition of the Hon William M Evarts this morning is encouraging after his wounds were dressed last night He slept well ate breakfast and says he feels very well Wounds are slight ankle sprain The couple Miss Matthews rested well though somewhat lame Mr C E Perkins left for Newport to tell his mother of his father's death The body will be taken to Boston for interment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windbsor
William M. Evarts
Lewiston Steam Mill Company Insolvency Sought by Creditors
In Lewiston on August 26 creditors of the Lewiston Steam Mill Company voted to urge insolvency after reviewing trustees statements. Judge Savage acting for the treasurer said the action would be carried out. A stockholders meeting is set for September 4 to take further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Lewiston Steam Mill Company
Judge Savage
Weather Indication for New England and Atlantic States
For twenty four hours starting 7 a m Friday Aug 27 New England and eastern New York may see fair weather with westerly winds shifting to southerly and slight warming. For Saturday the forecast calls for fair weather with no decided temperature change across New England and the middle Atlantic States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New England
New York
Middle Atlantic States
Weather Summary for Boston from the Weather Office
Weather report from Boston on August 26, 1886 shows clear conditions in the morning and afternoon with a hazy period later. Mean daily barometer 29.914 inches, mean temperature 72.6 F, humidity about 67 percent, no precipitation listed. Wind generally from NW to N, barometer readings steady around 29.88 to 29.86 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ossernver’s Office
Srexat Service
Ugloudy Port Ortland
Praseveces Owe
Cscvce Saveccencees
Atlanta
Eteree
Viear Baum
Ceteres Weerse
Clevelan Sea Weeneerevees
Detroiteere Cereeveeses
Paul
Meteorological Record of Yesterdays Central Observations
Observations across stations compiled for yesterday at p toto p m with data taken at the same moment. The record notes atmospheric readings, temperatures, winds, and conditions as reported at each location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toto
Atlantic Yachtsmen Pleased As Mayflower Chosen Defender
New York August 26 report on America's Cup trials with Mayflower selected to defend against Galatea. Commodore Smith praises Mayflower owner General Paine while Galatea crew and officers discuss strategy and training. Atlantic to be stripped and laid up after loss to Mayflower. Priscilla and Puritan leaders react with sportsmanlike resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sreera
Atlantic
Atlantic Yacht Club
Joe Lilsworth
Priscilla
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
Puritan
Boston
Burgess
General Paine
James D. Smith
William Krebbs
Larchmont
Henn
Elbridge T. Gerry
New York Yacht Club
America
Joe” Ellsworth
Latham A. Fish
J. Malcolm Forbes
A. Cass Canfield
Michigan Republicans nominate Luce for governor at Grand Rapids
The Republican State convention at Grand Rapids Michigan nominates Cyrus G. Luce for governor with James H. McDonald as lieutenant governor and Gil R. Osman, George L. Moitz, Henry H. Aplin, Moses Taggart, Roscoe D. Dix, Joseph S. Estabrook, and S. I. Babcock named for state offices. The platform backs tariff protection for wage workers, restoration of the 1867 wool tariff, bimetalism, arbitration in labor, opposition to convict labor, labor protections, child labor regulation, temperance reform, and other national and state measures. A minority temperance report was defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Cyrus G. Luce
James H. McDonald
Gil R. Osman
George L. Moitz
Henry H. Aplin
Moses Taggart
Land Office
Roscoe D. Dix
Joseph S. Estabrook
State Board of Education
S. I. Babcock
Republican Party
Intelligent Organization of Labor
Congress
Ireland
Dakota
Sad Fate of an Insane Man Locked for Safety
SaneM Aug 26. John Morrisey 33 unmarried and deranged was locked in a house at 23 Daniel street by friends. He escaped through a shed window onto a plank over a vault, one plank missing by children, and fell into the vault where he suffocated. Body recovered in fifteen minutes. Morrisey, a coal shoveller, had a history of escapes and previous wanderings. In Rutland Vermont last night James F Hogan was nominated as labor candidate for representative by the largest caucus in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Morrisey
Daniel Street
Morrisey
Gloucester
Rutland
James F. Hogan
Labor Oandidate
Broadway Men Return to Work After Schedule Trial
Broadway and Seventh Avenue cars resumed service after a tense day of clashes with strikers and rioters. Police disciplined the crowds, a deputy inspector quelled disturbances, and a four day trial of six trips per day led to acceptance. Non union workers remain at work. Belt Line to present a proposal. Sixth Avenue reinstatement awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway and
Seventh Avenue
Newell
Forty-fourth Street
Killilea
Broadway
Steers
Broadway Railroad
Belt Line Company
Sixth Avenue Road
Forty-second Street
Illinois Democrats Nominate, Adopt Strong Resolutions
The Democratic State convention in Springfield nominated H. J. F. ticker of Quincy for treasurer and Professor F. J. Oldt of Lanark for superintendent of public instruction. The platform backs Cleveland, calls for tariff reform to revenue basis, endorses arbitration, opposes convict labor, and promotes equal rights with no special privileges. It also condemns foreign land acquisition and grave deaths of McClellan, Hancock, Seymour, Hendricks, and Tilden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Alfred Orendorff
State Central Committee
James W. Duncan
Duncan
Cleveland
State Labor Association
H. J. F. Ticker
Quincy
F. J. Oldt
Lanark
Ireland
McClellan, Hancock, Seymour
Hendricks and Tilden
Dwight and Sears Win the Prize in Tennis Doubles
Newport RI August 26 The fourth day of the tennis tournament featured a tight singles clash between Taylor and Clark, with Taylor taking the first set 6-5 then 6-2 and 6-3. In doubles Dwight and Sears triumphed over Taylor and Brinley 7-5 6-8 5 6-4, earning the first prize as the best and most evenly played match of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight
Sears
Newport
R. I
Taylor-Clark
Clark
Taylor
Beekman
Chase
Shaw
Brinley
Berry
Mansfield
Hooper
Old-Fashioned Muster Draws 1100 Firemen to Gardiner
Gardiner Me August 26 The firemen muster drew upward of 1100 participants from Maine and Massachusetts for a grand prize contest. The N P Banks Hose Co of Waltham and Alert Hand Engine of Gardner led honors with multiple prizes. Androscoggin No 2 of Topsham maintained long standing prestige by winning first prize again. The parade formed in three divisions and ended with a Coliseum dinner and running contests for hose carriages and steamers. Water street hosted the rope off for the 500 foot run. First prizes went to Eagle Hose Orono and Continental Hook and Ladder Gardiner with notable distances and times. The event concluded with a grand ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardiner
Maine
Massachusetts
N. P. Banks Hose Company
Waltham
Mass
Alert Hand Engine Company
Gardner
Androscoggin No. 2
Topsham
Kennebec Valley
Continental Hook and Ladder Company
Eagle Hose Company
Cobbessee
Pittston
Glovers’ Band
Excelsior Engine of
Auburn
Cushnoc
Augusta
Kennebec Engine Company
Brunswick
Independent Engine Company
St. John Kana
Androscoggin Engine Company
Thomaston
R. H. Counce Engine Company
Union Engine Company
Ellsworth
Coliseum
Water Street
Orono
Continental Hook and Ladder Hose Company
Kennebec
Gardner No. 4
Androscogin of
Excelsior of
Waltham Watch Company
Prohibition Debate Shapes Maine Campaign in Aug 26 Rally
Me details Blaine's critique of the Prohibitory third party, temperance aims, and labor issues. He cites Neal Dow, England correspondence on Maine prohibition, and Maine's steel rail tariff history. Bodwell and Dingley praised. GOP portrays Democrats as opposing protection and wages safety.
Manning reports Treasury Secretary improving but not certain return
James Manning, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in St. Louis en route to Colorado for a pleasure trip. He says his father is improving rapidly in health and does not think he will return to his cabinet seat, though health is not permanently impaired. No consultation with President Cleveland has taken place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louiis
James Manning
Secretary of the Treasury
Colorado
Cleveland
Trial of strength in Commons over Buller Irish mission
In London Aug 26 the debate on Ireland dominated the House of Commons as Thomas Sexton moved an amendment urging special measures to restore authority in Belfast and support General Buller’s role. Opposition argued the move risks martial law. government defense framed Buller’s task as aiding civil authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thomas Sexton
West Belfast
House of Commons
Belfast
Michael Hicks-Beach
Ireland
Edward C. Russell
Brideston
Glasgow
Rederers Buller
Toreland
Russell
General Buller
Kerry
Clifford Lloyd
Lord Randolph Churchill
Buller
Mr. Russell
Charles Warren
Chamberlain
Lord Churchill
William Harcourt
Michael Hicks- Beach
J. Ferguson
Batoum
Russia
Earl of Rosebery
M. de Giers
Marquis of Ely
Wexford
Harrington
Irish National League
Edward Stanhope
J. E. Gorst
India
Irrawaddy River
Mandalay
Burmah
Rangoon
Bulgarian Coup D Etat Rumors Sweep Europe In 1903
London reports Russian protest at press language while Prince Alexander fears for Bulgaria. Dispatches note his possible travels, and Berlin cites Prussian reaction. Sofia reports a regiment helped depose the prince and liberates officers. Czar orders Alexander landed and free to go. Austria denies involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alexander
Bulgaria
Darmstadt
Renn
Bucharest
The
Times
St. Petersburg
Reni
Morning Post
Stamboul
Russia
Syria
Standard
Berlin
William
Servia
Sofia
Europe
Prsth
Rustchuk
Slivnitza
St. Peterspurg
Grashdanin
Dolgorouki
Stolypin
Vrienna
Fremdenblatt
Austria
Zankoff
MORE RIOTING FEARED IN BELFAST AFTER SHANK HILL RIOTS
The Rev. Hugh Hanna of St. Enoch's Church warns Belfast residents to stay home as riots threaten to revive in a harsher form. He predicts soldiers may be forced to fire on citizens, while thirty rioters are sentenced to prison terms up to thirteen months and others await trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Hugh Hanna
St. Enoch’s Church
Shank Hill
Eviction Force Deployed Against Clanricarde Estates
In Ireland five hundred police and troops left Birr to assist evictions on the Marquis of Clanricarde estates in Galway. The Birr National League branch orders tradesmen to withhold supplies and transport for the eviction party. In Glasgow the shipping trade is said to be at its worst on record with 34 steamers and 23 sailing vessels idle for about two years due to low freights and weak business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Birr
Marquis of Clanricarde
Galway
National League
Glasgcon
Texas Republicans Nominate Ticket for Governor and State Officers
The Republican State convention nominating A. M. Cochran for governor and a full slate for lieutenant governor, attorney general, treasurer, comptroller, land commissioner, auditor, and superintendent. The platform backs a constitutional prohibition amendment, confines convicts to penitentiaries, criticizes monopolies, supports the Blair educational bill, and honors Binckley, Grant, and Tilden. They say no election win is hoped this year, but aim to preserve party organization for 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Tex
A. M. Cochran
Dallas
Lock MacDaniels
Grimes
Supreme Court
W. H. Burkhardt
Fort Bend
Frank Cleves
Coke
J. M. Brown
Tarranta
Land Office
A. Zadick
Navarre
C. W. Johnson
Young
H. Kleine
Harris
C. C. Binckley
General Grant
Samuel J. Tilden
Army at the Weirs draws 25000 for New Hampshire veterans camp
At TuE Weirs New Hampshire on August 26 Camp H S Putnam welcomed about 25000 visitors from across the United States, the largest turnout for a reunion. Local G A R units and a 21 piece band arrived after a grand fireworks display, with officers elected for many regiments and a packed grove hosting speeches by notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. H
H. S. Putnam
United States
James A. Garfield
Lowell
J. N. Patterson
Concord
J. B. Little
C. H. Haynes
Third Regiment
J. M. Parker
Fitzwilliam
D. Arthur Brown
Penacook
Fifth Regiment
E. H. Marston
Somerville
Mass
C. Fernald
Melrose
J. W. Hammons
Seventh Regiment
Orlando Lawrence
Lawrence
H. F. Little
Manchester
Warvis Merrell
Eighth Regiment
Levi Oakes
Nashua
Jacob F. Chandier
Ninth Regiment
A. J. Hough
Dover
John E. Mason
Washington, D.C
Twelfth Regiment
J. W. Johnson
Pittsfield
R. W. Musgrove
Bristol
Tre
J. P. Lane
Lake Village
Fifteenth Regiment
W. M. Dargin
Exeter
E. B. Tuse
Enfield
Sixteenth Regiment
O. W. Baldwin
Lebanon
William A. Rand
South Seabrook
Association
John ©. Linehan
Penacoock
M. A. Haynes
Smith and Barry
New Hampshire
H. L. Johnson
Louisiana
J. B. Batchelder
Boston
Blair
Gallinger
H. O. Kent
L. EF. McKinney
Thomas Cogswell
George A. Marden
Sickles
Saratoga
Currier
Woman’s Relief Corps
Pearline as an Alternative to Repainting Old Paint
An old paint problem is suggested to be solved not by repainting but by washing with Pearline, a famous cleaning compound. The advice emphasizes using a proven cleaning method to refresh surfaces before any repainting decision.
Ambitious Knights Struggle Over Indian Rights at Washington
In Washington fifty three Knights of Labor lodges face a clash between radical and conservative factions. One side pushes boycott and strikes, while the other seeks change through persuasion. The sixty sixth district assembly in the capital spurs leaders toward possible third party plans or fusion with a major party to push government control of railroads and telegraph. Negotiations with Democrats are tentative, hinging on internal factional victory within the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Speciar
Knights of Labor
District of Columbia
Democratic Party
Order
Disappointed office seekers in Washington over Reeve appointment
Dissatisfaction remains for Reeve's succession to Robinson as assistant solicitor of the treasury. Ex-Congressman Yeates of North Carolina, favored by the NC delegation and Jenks, is deemed the worst disappointed. Garland supported Reeve, with Senator Harris of Tennessee backing him. Critics cite Reeve's doubtful political standing and shifting party affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reeve
Robinson
Boston
the Treasury
Congressman Yeates
North Carolina
Congress
Jenks
Garland
Senator Harris
Tennessee
Right to Swindle Argument Before Indian Commission
Special report from Washington details a complex case involving Buchanan Hill Thompson and others claiming Indian status to control cattle in Indian Territory. Thompson, asserting Indian blood, refused to surrender a herd of 33 000 cattle while Hill had funded most purchases. The dispute centers on jurisdiction and whether United States courts or Indian Territory authorities apply. The case likely moves to the secretary for final decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indian Commission
Buchanan
Thompson
Hill
Missouri
Indian Territory
Mr. Hill
United States
Indiana teachers seek positions in national capital
An Indiana schoolteacher writes to the Secretary of the Treasury asking for employment in Washington. She notes three Indiana teachers desire national capital work and asks for immediate particulars on expenses and available positions for them and their colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Secretary of the Treasury
National Capital
Alaska Exploring Expedition Report From Arctic Traverse
Washington reports Lt. George M. Stoney of the Alaska exploring expedition sent from Fort Cosmos to the Yonkon river area. Between December 10 and 19 he and Ensign Howard sledged north to a river tending toward the Arctic, but limited by days of twilight. Natives described a river flowing north to the Arctic near Point Barrow. The party, including two whites, found friendly natives and reindeer abundant, living six days on deer meat. They plan further exploration toward Point Barrow when daylight allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
George M. Stoney
Alaska Exploring Expedition
Fort Cosmos
Putnam River
A. V. Zane
Yonkon River
Stoney
Ensign Howard
Arctic
Point Barrow
Alaska
New York Public Works Commissioner Chosen. Newton to Retire
General Newton receives formal notice of appointment as New York City commissioner of public works and plans retirement from the army. Miss Minnie S Cook acts as head of the Indian office during the absence of the commissioner and assistant secretary. The pension appeals board is reorganized from three to nine members under the new appropriation law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newton
City of New York
Army
Commissioner of
Indian Affairs
Minnie S. Cook
Hawkins
Interior Department
Board of Pension Appeals
Grand society coaching parade dazzles Newport crowd
Newport R I August 26 The grand society coaching parade featured nine coaches driven by Hugo Fritzch Prescott Lawrence T A Havemeyer E M Padelford N G Lorillard Fairman Rogers August Belmont W C Sanford and Colonel George R Fearing. The festive procession began at Narragansett avenue at 4 PM with a gay party aboard each coach, circling Ocean avenue to Middletown and back for about two hours drawing lively attention from spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. J
Grand Society
Messrs
Hugo Fritzch
Prescott Lawrence
T. A. Havemeyer
E. M. Padelford
N. G. Lorillard
Fairman Rogers
August Belmont
W.C. Sanford
George R. Fearing
Narragansett Avenue
Ocean Avenue
Middletown
Locked-Out Tanners Uneasy Over Small Pay From Knights
Salem August 26 Special. Rumor says George F. Putnam in Europe told foreman to resume work, but denied by foreman. Some strike leaders, especially splitters, may return to work. Robson reportedly has fourteen men ready to work under the circular. Four Nova Scotia men arrived but Knights sent them to headquarters to return home at all expenses. Observers believe workers will yield and return within one or two weeks to avoid winter with Knights’ allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Suplus
Blaine
Democrats
Robert Peel
England
Hendricks
United States
Indiana
Gibson
Ohio
West
Treasury
House
Cleveland
Jordan
Maine
New England
Bodwell
Quincy
Chicago
St. Paul
Cincinnati
Dingley
Nelson Dingley
Congress
Salem
George F. Putnam
Europe
Putnam
Manufacturers’ Association
Robson
Nova Scotia
High Mackerel Prices Trigger Auction in Gloucester
Gloucester reports a sharp rise in mackerel prices as schooner Edith Rowe delivers 480 barrels from North Bay. Buyers gather at Johnson's wharf with auctioneer William H. Jordan, bidding up to 1075 for the lot as mackerel remain scarce and shore catches vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
American Fish Bureau
Georges Banks
Bay of Fundy
Grand Banks
Edith Rowe
North Bay
Georges
Joseph Garland
Hake
Haddock
Rowe’s
Johnson’s Wharf
William H. Jordan
Jordan
Death of Albert G Dewey of Quechee Vermont
The Hon Albert Gallatin Dewey died in Quechee Vermont yesterday Born December 16 1805 he lived in Quechee Hartford and built a woollen mill He was a carpenter with woollen machinery work farm work scythe factory and railroad leadership He served in Vermont legislature and in the state senate He married Emily Strong and later Evaline Trumball and had three children
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Gallatin Dewey
Quechee
Hartford
Dewey
Taftsville
Woodstock
Vermont
State Senate
Emily Strong
William Strong
Henry C. Denison
New Bedford
Mass
Evaline Trumball
Roger Sherman Britannica publisher dies at 58 in Philadelphia
Roger Sherman, publisher of the Encyclopedia Britannica, died in Philadelphia at age 58. He was the son of printer Con ger Sherman and led the firm from 1864, later promoting international copyright and joining the Academy of Fine Arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Sherman
Philadelphia
Conger Sherman
Sherman
James Stoddard
Boston Consolidated Street Railway Begins Operations
The Boston consolidated lines from Highland and Middlesex assumed control yesterday. A full continuous service to Bunker Hill awaits signs and car refits. Workers expect longer hours. Charlestown routes start to Charlestown, with Shawmut cars not yet linking to Highlands. System-wide operation hoped within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland and
Middlesex Street Railway
Highlands
Bunker Hill
Middlesex
Highland
Old Colony
Columbus
Shawmut
Charlestown
Shawmut Avenue
Battleboro's New Opera House Opens With Elegance
Attleboro reports the completion of a large brick block and opera house built and owned by J. M. Bates. Henry B. Davenport of Wamsutta Opera House North Attleboro will manage. The stage scenery by Joseph G. Hutchinson Providence, curtain by H. L. Reid Boston. Four boxes, mahogany auditorium, frescoed walls and ceiling, steam heat and electric lighting throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attleboro
J. M. Bates
Henry B. Davenport
Wamsutta Opera House
North Attleboro
Joseph G. Hutchinson
Providence
H. L. Reid
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Post
Windsor
Mr. Evarts
Lewiston Mills
Henn Confident
Mrs. Fionn
Illinois
MR. Blaine
South Paris
Perham
Neal Dow
Dow
Greenback
Democratic Party O
Prohibition
Anson P. Morrill
John Quincy Adams
Jackson
van Buren
Polk
Fillmore
Pierce
Lincoln
Bath
South
East
Vanderbilt Roads
Boston & Albany
Qouarry
Cambria Iron Works
Troy
N. Y
Belgium
Grant
Vicksburg
Buotler
Irelaid
New Hampshire Veterans
Boston Consolidated Street Railway
COMER
Commercial College
Boston, Mass
College Bulletin
C.K. Comak
Washington St
Beston
Anzo Fmw