Congressmen Finnerty Renamed as Jlon and Furiose
The piece notes Finnerty being called Jlon by John Furiose and jokes about his middle name. It discusses racial attitudes and the seeming political shifts in California, mentions Arctic whalebone arriving in New Bedford from Frisco by rail, and recalls Oakes Ames. It ends with South Carolina planning a $10090 appropriation for the New Orleans exposition and contrasts northern and southern exhibits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finnerty
Jlon
John Furiose
New Bedford
Frisco
Oakes Ames
Standard Oil Listed as Possible U S Senator Candidate
An exchange notes Standard Oil with an $80,000,000 value among contenders for the Ohio seat in the United States Senate. The remark likely targets Hon. Henry B. Payne, whose family ties to the company are scrutinized. Payne himself reportedly owns no stake, while his son holds substantial stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Cmpany
United States
Ohio
Boston Journal
Henry B. Payne
Standard Oil Company
Pendleton and Wayne Vie Closely in Senate Race
A distant view of the ship senatorial contest shows Pendleton and Wayne neck and neck with Pendleton holding a slight edge for staying power. Durbin Yard remains in the backdrop, while Thurman sits at 104 in the race and starts showing restive signs as he watches the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Wayne
Durbin Yard
Thurman
Gov elect Robinson questioned on Butler facial issue
The Lowell Citizen notes debate over Robinson's consent to retain distinctively Butler features as a potential mistake in reform ideals. It claims Republicans in the U S Senate did not err in removing any Democrat from office, aligning with reform views held by the party’s leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Robinson
United States Senate
French wine purity inquiry shows 60 of 650 tested bottles genuine
Six hundred fifty bottles from Paris were analyzed at the municipal laboratory and only 60 were declared pure. The French wine trade faces adulteration and sham products as imports reach 7,158,789 hectolitres in the first ten months, compared with 5,785,118 a year ago, while exports edge just over 2,000,000 hectolitres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Mount Desert Branch Opens to Ellsworth Rail Service
The first shipment over the Shore Line to Mount Desert branch reaches Ellsworth, signaling improved Maine Central rail facilities. Plans include a faster Flying Yankee service from Boston to Portland Bangor and Hancock Point, with swift Bay crossing to Bar Harbor, boosting summer travel to eastern Maine resorts. Presidents Sewall and Jackson, GM Tucker, anticipate major improvements shared with Boston and Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shore Line Railroad of
Maine
Mountesert
Maine Central Road
Bangor House
Ellsworth
Ellsworth Falls
Mount Desert
Sewall
Ailroad
Eason
Boston
Ortland
Bangor
Hancock Point
Bar Harbor
Bay
New England
Jackson
Tucker
Boston and Maine Road
Easide
Christmas Fervor and Civil Service Reform Question
A letter to the Editor from East Boston dated December 25 1883 asks what becomes of civil service reform if Mr Tobey is removed and wonders if he is a good man who gave perfect satisfaction. The writer signs as D. D. Key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Tobey
D. D. Key
East
Boston
Washington Debates on Navy, Taxes, and Shipping Policy
Special Despatch reports Congress delays new naval ships under Secretary Chandler. Findings flag distrust in the navy secretary, calls for a commission, and notes relief schemes for shipbuilders. Gen Slocum backs free ships with cheap materials. Buckner opposes treasury notes as legal tender and warns of bond redemptions. Dingley supports reviving American shipping and banking reforms. Ends with a distant recount of a perilous May disaster transporting the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Springer
Elections Committee
Morrison
Illinois
Mr. Springer
Carlisle
Navy
Chandler
Congress
Folger
Gen. Slocum
New York
New Select Committee On
American Shipbuilding and
American Register
Ife
House of Representatives
Almertein Shipbuilding
United States
Treasury
Buckner
Committee of Banking and Currency
Knox
Dingley
Maine
Committee On
American Shipping
Committee On Banking and Currency
Rail and iron market update from Philadelphia of December notes
Philadelphia reports a rise in demand for rails with 20,000 tons contracted in Pennsylvania and inquiries for over 50,000 tons. Prices for rails run 34 to 35 dollars, with further large deals likely in two weeks. Nails slow. pig iron and Spiegeleisen trades active. refined iron prices 1.80 to 2.0 and 150 to 170 for old material. Coal trade restrictions limit price support. production up to last Saturday at about 30.5 million tons. year shipments total 4,845,046 tons, 506,569 more than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bessemer Steel Rail Mills
Pennsylvania Mills
Newburyport Barroom Shooting Ends In Death Threat
Arthur G. Currier was shot by Lena West in the Bay State house bar room in Newburyport. Currier, 28, was wounded in the left lung and thigh after he and William Chase were involved when West knocked Chase’s hat off. West, 30, with a bad character, was arrested and will face arraignment in police court Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport
Mass
Arthur G. Currier
Lena West
Bay State House
Currier
William Chase
West
Chase
Tragedy at boardinghouse ends in Gibson’s death
In St. Louis Gibson, the central figure in a family tragedy at a boardinghouse, died in city hospital last night. John P. Buffington, wounded more severely at Gedéon’s, remains in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis, Mo
Gibson
City
John P. Buffington
Gédeon
Names of More Victims in Salem Ind Accident
Louisville dispatch lists additional killed and injured from the Salem Ind railroad wreck. Killed Boone Thompson of Washington County Ind. Injured J W Myers of New Albany with left leg and side bruised, Patrick Kane and John Spear of Chicago with bruises and spine injuries, Samuel Collins of Bainbridge fatally hurt, J F Boggs of Bainbridge slightly injured, James Quarrels of Chicago badly bruised and burned, John Coledager severely bruised, George Davis of Louisville an American Express messenger with a fractured shoulder and severe burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Salem
Ind
Boone Thompson
Washington County
J. W. Myers
New Albany
Patrick Kane
John Spear
Chicago
Samuel Collins
Bainbridge
J. F. Boggs
James Quarrels
John Coledager
George Davis
American Express Messenger
Portsmouth
N. H
Boston
Portland
Eastern Railroad
Greenland Depot
Newburyport
Losses by Fire Hit Multiple Buildings and Firms
A partially corrected tally from St. Louis reports heavy losses in last night’s fire affecting the Samuel Cupples company stock and Leggett building, Isadore Bush wine stock, a Knights of Honor lodge, Murphy Varnish, Hutton coffin stock, U S paymaster offices, and a fatal explosion in the Bush building. Additional fires at Tenth and Franklin destroy Neidringhaus establishments, South Boston engine crews fight a nearby dwelling blaze, and other fires list losses across Springfield, Eastport, Chippewa Falls, Red Wing, Cape Girardeau, and Utica with totals ranging from a few hundred to sixty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Samuel Cupples Company
J. E. Leggett
Hoyt
Isadore Bush Wine Company
Knights of Honor Lodge
Frank Blair Post
Murphy Varnish Company
Hutton & Co
United States
T. W. Williams
John Harley
Salvage Corps
Third Street
Tenth Street
Franklin Avenue
H. L. Neidringhous
Charles Neidringhous
Springfield
Mass
Peru
Tuttle
Geo. Tl. Newcomb
Bowen Brothers
Eastfoont
Eniuy
Utica
N. Y
Attempts to Intimidate Counsel and Witnesses in Nutt Defence
Uniontown letters threaten F C Breckenridge a key witness in the Nutt murder case. Anonymous note warns Lizzie Nutt to sell a piano and move out of the Crick house. A second threat targets Col Ewing Brownfield, cashier at Peoples bank, as Breckenridge faces intimidation amid the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nutt
Pittsburg
Uniontown
F. C. Breckenridge
Captain Nutt
Dukes
Lizzie Nutt
Crick House
Breckenridge
Young Nutt
James Nutt
Alleghany County
Col
Ewing Brownfield
Peoples’ Bank
Brownfield
Clark Breckenridge
Mr. Breckenridge
Col. Brownfield
Three Men Killed And Two Wounded In Yazoo City
In Yazoo City Mississippi last night John T Posey of Williams and Posey was shot by John James a colored butcher. Posey and companions returned and were fired upon. Posey C Posey and Jasper Nicholas killed. H C Etlet and Fritz Haliden wounded. James killed by citizens at dawn while resisting arrest. City council says quarrel not racially motivated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yazoo City
Miss
John T. Posey
Williams & Posey
John James
Posey
James
Pls
John Posey
C. Posey
Jasper Nicholas
H. C. Etlet
Fritz Haliden
Tenement kerosene dispute turns violent in New York
Henry Thuss at 435 East Sixteenth Street repeatedly used a kerosene lamp despite landlord Jacob Zeigler’s orders. An argument last night left Zeigler with probable head injuries from a beer pitcher blow. Police attempted to arrest roughs after a saloon attack near Gansevoort Market. Officer George Smith fatally shot Thomas Fitzpatrick, a gang member who assaulted him with a knife. John Thoma of 177 Orchard Street was found dead in Greenwood Cemetery, having shot himself beside his recently deceased child’s grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Thuss
East Sixteenth Street
Jacob Zeigler
Thuss
Zeigler
Gansevoort Market
George Smith
Thomas Fitzpatrick
John Thoma
Orchard Street
Greenwood Cemetery
Merchant Wight closes store amid potential insolvency
Springfield reports W Wight of New Marlboro has voluntarily closed his store and may enter insolvency. He heavily endorsed John Patten, and there are fears the move could cripple Frost boarding school at New Marlboro. Cleveland bankers Lawborn Gray in Alliance face liabilities estimated between 106000 and 300000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
W. Wight
New Marlboro
John Patten
Frost
Cleveland
Lawborn & Gray
Alliance
Prohibition Forces Milner Elected Mayor in Topeka
Prohibitionist Bradford Miller defeated Liberal candidate Alien Sills in a non partisan race for Topeka mayor. The election underscored a push to revenue derive from saloons. Yesterday information was filed against 11 saloon keepers for violating the prohibitory law and several saloons closed voluntarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Bradford Miller
Hion
Alien Sills
Panic at Polish church fire injures several in Pittsburg
During services at a Pennsylvania avenue Polish church a small foundry blaze caused a reflection that led to a panic. In the rush to exit, a number of attendees were seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Avenue
Lynching and street battle erupt over burglary case
Thad McLemore and two others were hanged by masked men after a burglary arrest. Six kin and friends later fought in town with shotguns and pistols, killing Jack Ord and Asa Bayley, wounding Hayward Bayley, while three escaped. Griffin was mortally wounded, and bodies of McLemores, Bayleys, and Pfeiffer lay unclaimed in the market house. Further clashes were feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad. McLemore
Pfeiffer
Tom Bishop
George Millom
Jack Mig Ord
Asa Bayley
Ayward Bayley
Willis Griffin
Millom
Bishop
Hayward Bayley
McLemores
Bayleys
France China wrangle and Tokyo plans raise European tensions
London reports from Times Madrid source claim Chinese troops did not defend Sontay and French losses were higher than stated. Vienna notes Paris will not negotiate peace until Bac Ninh occupation and Yonquin action, while England mediation is rebuffed. Paris protests England’s mediation but insists on recognition of Tonquin claims. A separate Birkenhead blast injures no one after two men observe a burning canister. Other items: Frederick William invites Humbert to visit Berlin. Kantakuzin named Bulgarian war minister. Nice International Exhibition opens. Limerick gas workers return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Madrid
The
Times
Sontay
Red River
Vienna
Standard
France
Birkenhead
Butler
Frederick William
Quirinal
Humbert
Margherita
St. Petersburg
Kantakuzin
Bulgaria
Nice
Limerick
Vermont Man Claims Share of Stewart Millions
John Stewart of Johnson Vermont asserts he is a first cousin to the late Alexander Turney Stewart and heir to his estate. He has filed suit against Cornelia M Stewart and Henry Hilton to recover a share and seeks deposition from Isabel Cosgrove widow of Barney Cosgrove. Counsel includes Ex Gover Norene Hencee and George L Waterman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stewart
Johnson
Stewart
St. Albans
Journal
A. T. Stewart
Vermontana
Lisburn
County Antrim
Ireland
Thomas Stewart
Alexander Stewart
Alexander Turney Stewart
New York
Cornelia M. Stewart
Renry Hilton
Flerry Hilton
Isabel Cosgrove
Granville
Taft
A. 7. Stewart
Hencee
Morrisville
George L. Waterman
Hyde Park
State Street Building Flooded After Pipe Burst
Fire and police responded to a six story State Street building flooding from a burst pipe at 130 State Street. E R Frost cigars and liquors suffered $500 in stock damage while Coffin Henry real estate and Lamb lumber offices had minor losses. Officers evacuated and protected goods with blankets as Frost, mistaken for a burglar, alerted the station while attempting to light gas. Frost later explained he intended to capture the “burglars” and did not knock first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Street
Second Division
E.R. Frost
Coffin & Henry
Bb. F. Lamb & Co
Insurance Rigade
Court Square
Sergi
Witty Vermont anecdote on sharp women and a horse trade
In Burlington, Mr Drew recalls buying a horse in Richford. A wife’s protests over selling price are weighed against children needing a ride to school. The tale ends with the horse balking, leaping, then resuming a steady gait, revealing he had never been hitched alone before. The punchline: the wife was the sharp one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Free Press
Drew
van Ness House
Richford
Rior
Christians in Utah Build Unified Mission School Network
The six denominations operate harmoniously across Utah, opening seventy schools with 20 teachers and 4,500 students mostly Mormon. Annual cost exceeds 60,000 as early resistance yields to organized expansion. Pupils faced hardship, dances clashed with church norms, but recent reforms free ward schools, remove incompetent teachers, and boost facilities to spur competition and better behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Mexican pyramid rival dwarfs Cheops at Magdalena base height
The Chihuahua Enterprise reports a colossal Mexican pyramid near Magdalena with a base of 1350 feet and a height of 750 feet. A 23 mile winding roadway to the top, flanked by solid granite masonry, winds through debris covered slopes where sahuaro and other plants give it a mountainlike appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheops
Magdalena
Mex
Chihuahua
Rivers Fail To Reach Flood Height In Pittsburg
Pittsburg reports rivers did not reach flood height and danger is over. Cincinnati notes river unlikely to rise to extraordinary height with most barges recovered and total losses under $20,000. Advertisement for "Mother Swan's Worm Syrup" offered for feverishness restlessness worms constipation tasteless 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Mother Swan
McDADE Incident Report Near Midnight
McDADE Texas, December 25. At 11 30 last night Henry Pfeiffer, Wright McLemore and
Canton in China Peculiar European Life and Canton Tales
A London Telegraph correspondent reports on Canton a European’s mixed fate in the city with Shamien as a peaceful retreat and danger when tensions with China rise. He describes the calm entramched life, the examination halls for mandarins, ritual punishments, Canton arsenal efforts, market bustle, and the curious diet including dog and cat meats amid a clean streets paradox.
Christmas at Concord Prison Observes Holiday Pardon
At the New Hampshire State Prison in Concord Christmas was observed as a general holiday with all nonessential work suspended. Over 540 inmates attended mass and a chapel program, and two inmates, George H. Richardson and John Moran, were pardoned and walked free. Moran, a longtime employee at Waring’s Boston shops, had been freed after a life sentence for murder in the first degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Moriarty
St. Bernard’s Catholic Church
A. C. Buttrick
Hattie L. Carr
H. L. Goodale
C. D. Martin
Usher
Morning Mail
George H. Richardson
Richardson
John Moran
Moran
Duran
Boston
Charlton
Young Richardson
Dedham
Mary Ellen Kearny
Waring
New York
Sailor’s Hen Tale Sends Coast Newspapers Afloat
A Post correspondent recounts a dramatic sea yarn about a hen that fell overboard from the ship Mercury in the doldrums. The bird allegedly drifted near the rudder as a man was heaved overboard to rescue it, and after the attempt the hen’s feathers all shed, leaving her bald. The correspondent insists the tale is true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Mercury
Biddy
Snowstorm Turns to Rain Impedes Travel in City
A heavy damp snow began Tuesday night then changed to drizzling rain by 1 AM. Sidewalks and streets were in poor condition all day, with impassable streets and tired horses slowing hacks. Sleighing remained decent beyond Three Roads, while many teams toured mile ground and several crashes occurred from careless driving. In New York, four inches of snow fell by afternoon, then cleared and cooled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Dam
New York
Dispute Over Card Game Lands Man in Hospital
Charles H. Lewis and Thomas Jackson known as Old Dad were visiting West End resorts when a dispute at No 1 Gooch Street arose over a cane. Lewis allegedly struck Jackson with a baseball bat, causing a scalp wound and head injuries that left him deaf. Lewis was captured later and jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Lewis
Richmond Street
Thomas Jackson
Dad
West End
Gooch Street Place
Lewis
Jackson
What can an old man do but die Poem Delights Two Old Men
A seven year old girl from West street, an avid reader, recited a poem about age to her grandfather and an 88 year old visitor. The pair laughed heartily at each verse ending with the line What can an old man do but die reflecting their amusement at the child’s effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury, Conn
West Street
Hartford man Solomon Crosset dies after long service
Solomon Crosset of Hartford Connecticut longtime associate of the American asylum for deaf and dumb died December 25 after a brief illness at about age 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon Crosset
Hartford
Conn
American Asylum For Deaf and Dumb
Christmas Day Services Draw Large Attendance Despite Weather
Sermons at King's Chapel by Rev H W Foote and Trinity Church by Rev Phillips Brooks highlight Christmas services. Cathedral and other churches also reported well attended gatherings. Weather was unsettled and evening conditions grew disagreeable, but congregations stayed sizeable amid festive decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Chapel
H. W. Foote
Trinity Church
Phillips Brooks
Cathedral
The Gospel’s Childlike Simplicity at King’s Chapel
A Christmas service at King's chapel drew many visitors as Rev. H. W. Foote preached on the simplicity of the gospel inspired by Isaiah. He argued that Christ’s message is universal and best understood in childlike simplicity, guiding daily life, worship, and the transformation of hearts toward faith and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Chapel
H. W. Foote
Christ
God
Kingdon
Heaven
Adam
Paradise
Bethlehem
Edifice Handsomely Decorated Sermon by Rev Phillips Brooks
Christmas services at Trinity church featured evergreen decorations and three pyramidal trees in the chancel. The sermon by Rev Phillips Brooks, based on Hebrews x7, urged reliant faith, following Christ, and unity with other Christians. The service closed with the Lord's Supper assisted by Rev George M. Allen and Rev Edward F. Slater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hev. Phillips Brooks
Trinity Church
Miss Parker
Farnsworth
Langmaid
Aiken
James C. D. Parker
Christ
Jesus Christ
Davin
Phillips Brooks
George M. Allen
Edward F. Slater
Services at Cathedrals Immaculate Conception Exposition
Crowds filled the Cathedral-Church of the Immaculate Conception for morning and evening services. Soloists and a 80-voice chorus plus a 30-piece orchestra directed by Signor Campanari performed works by Gounod Schubert Handel and Rubenstein with notable clergy and lay participants. The German Holy Trinity church featured a high mass at dawn and a children’s mass at 8:30 aided by a 500-child chorus. simple decor emphasized the altar and surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Gounod
Schubert
Symphony
Charles Lewis
Ita Welsh
Charles F. Webber
H. P. Powers
E. J. MacGoldrick
Signor Leandro Campanari
Jeremiah O’connor
D. L. Brand
J. Hatin
S. J
Corgey S. J
Ir. E. A. Quirk
RE. V. Boursand
Christmas Church Services and Concerts Across Charlestown
Exceptional services marked by sermons at Trinity St Marys St Francis de Sales and other churches. Choirs of 40 to 50 voices with orchestras performed Stearns Haydn Bethleham and other masses. Decorations of evergreens noted with large Christmas festivals and concerts at Monument Square First Parish Trinity First Baptist St Frances de Sales and Young Men’s Christian Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown
Trinity Church
R. L. Green
A. W. Newcomb
St. Mary’s
Monument Square Methodist Church
W. T. Perrin
George W. Brooks
Bethleham
First Baptist Church
J. Albert Snow
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Thomas Lambert
D. D
Mra
F. Albertina Gypild
Charles F. Lee
Universalist
Murray Chapel
Monument Square
Trinity
First Parish
St. Frances de Sales
First Baptist
Young Men’s Christian Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Publishing CO
Washington St
Telegraph and Mail
California
South Carolina
North Tate
Keife
Dana
Republican Party
Comite de Paris
San Remo
Duke of Newcastle
John W. Garrett
Baltimore
Welch
J. Nicholas Hotel
Orvis
Jacksonville
Palatka Andanchester
Florida
Wade
Metropolitan Railroad
George Macpherson Grant
Scotish Highlands
Alfred de Rothschild
Alton
England
Blaine
Jim
Georgetown
Nite House
St. John’s Church
Theorning
Frelinghuysen
Taylor
Nelixe
W. E. Chandler
Helief
Oursy
Cumberland Basin
Ouray
Iron and Coal
Mckeesport
National Tube Works Company
Im Ssoston
Athens Street
Gotham Gleanings
Denver
Virginia
Foreign News
China
Cta
Canton
London Telegraph
Shamien
Hong Kong
Cawnpore
Hong Hong
Chimmese
Glasgow
Mark Twain
Horace Greeley
Thas
Hoktoi
Pekin
Antwerp
Sheffield
Krupp
Shanghai
Tientsin
Foochow
North
Chia-king Street
Boulevard Des Italiens
Ming’s Chapel
F. X. Napper
Joseph Krieg
J. Jansen
J. Krieg
Lenk
Casino Hall
Donahoe
Beethoven
Petarea
Boston Weekly Post
YY. M
Association
Young Women’s Christian Association
City Hospital
Children’s Hospital
Association Hall
Lurline Quartette
Adelina Jd. Niles
Ll. C. Copeland
Emma IL. Linscott
W. B. Godfrey
Union Hall
Horticultural Hall
Goddess of Liberty
Santa Claus
Danielson
Goddess of
Reed
A. J. Palmberg
C. F E. Rosling
O, Oka’ Jagetwe
M. C. Adelof
J. F.holmberg
B. Bengtson
A. M. Ran
Shawmut Spiritual Lyceum
Cadman Hall
J. B. Hatch
Miss Reed
Mr. Parker
Lulu Morse
Misses Singleton
Arthur Rand
Reader
Children’s Progressive Lyceum Association
Paine Memorial Hall
Barrows
S. H. Whitney
H. A. Marshall
Parker Frat Eternity Hall
J. W. Marshall
Seven Associates
Monument Hall
ODD Fellows
Odd Fellows Hall
Unity Lodge
Noble Grand
W. H. Braisdell
John F. Kebler
Henry W. Folsom
James P. Buntin
Frank C. Blaisdell
Levi Chubbuck
A. Stetson
John E. Wiggin
Todge
Charles A. Ellis
Horace B. Fisher
James ©. Tucker
Joseph BP
Paine
Wallace W. Butman
W. Baker & CO
Dorchester, Mass
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