Local Markets and Notices Summary
Local market notes and brief notices cover railway matters, courts, mining, and obituary items. The page lists arrivals, hotel reports, ship news, and meteorological updates alongside marriages and deaths, with a focus on regional business and community affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lkourth
Times rebukes claim of Hon title for legislator
A Chicago Times reply insists a state legislator is not entitled to the honorific Hon. he is said to be no more deserving than a horse thief for M B. Also noted are high earnings for Nilsson Patti and Langtry in the current season and a Cincinnati performance of Wagner's The Flying Dutchman marked by a neuralgia joke. A Fall River senatorial special election features Cummings versus Marvel after a prior tied regular vote between Cummings and Dr. Whitaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Times
Times
Nilsson
Patti
Langtry
Fall River
Cummings
Marvel
Dr. Whitaker
Canada expects large influx of European immigrants this year
Canada anticipates an unusually high number of European immigrants as British agents report strong activity. Encouraging feedback leads many who planned to go to Australia to redirect toward Manitoba and Ontario instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Wat
Great Britain
Australia
Manitoba
Ontario
Republican jokes over Vincent and Guiteau in editorials
The passage attacks partisan humor as faulted in newspapers that mock Vincent the defaulting Democratic treasurer while also recalling C J Guiteau the assassin of President Garfield. It notes the irony that such humor can be seen as equally inappropriate on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent
C.J. Guiteau
Presis
Garfield
1964 Highway Robbery Claim Against United States
The text accuses the United States of a 1964 highway robbery in the Shimmon oseki straits and calls for returning about $1,600,000 with interest to the government of Japan. It argues arrest is unlikely but urges restitution to erase the moral stain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Straits of Shimmonoseki
Japan
Mississippi planters urged to diversify crops or face bankruptcy
Frank Wilkinson of the New York Sun argues that reliance on cotton will bankrupt Mississippi planters. He notes southern states depending on soil cultivation must diversify crops or risk unpaid taxes on their land, a warning he believes near-correct though possibly overstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Wilkinson
New York Sun
Mississippi
Wilkinson
Senator Voorhees Attacks Glass Duty in 121 Percent Case
Senator Voorhees calls the 121 percent duty on large plate glass very reasonable and fair, saying it benefits an Indiana manufacturer who shifted from Democrat to Republican after the tariff plank. He denounces the grasping monopolist and urges party alignment with those who support the duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voorhees
Indiana
Republians
Questionable Budgets From Russia and Portugal for Current Year
The budgets for Russia and Portugal show weak outlooks for taxpayers. Portugal’s estimated deficit nears 300,900 dollars, an improvement from the prior year, while Portugal’s financial position has steadily improved over several years. Russia projects a prosperous year with ordinary revenue exceeding receipts by 2,600,000 dollars, but expectations of a 6,000,1000 dollar revenue increase seem unlikely and the real deficit remains large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Portugal
Ontario election chaos feared as parties ready for battle
The Ontario general election is set for the 27th inst. with Liberal Ottawa Free Press alleging a Dominion ministry corruption fund to buy a Conservative majority. Toronto Mail mocks reform voters may withhold ballots until they receive funds, predicting a lively three weeks of uproar and retaliation in the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Ottawa Free Press
Dominion
Toronto Mail
Reform
White cannibals and Georgia farming gains noted
The Paris Geographical Society questions a claim by M. Fournereau of white cannibal tribes near the Tomac-Homac mountains, while Georgia shows strong agricultural growth. Agricultural gains include triple-digit increases in corn, wheat, potatoes, and cotton, with Georgia’s cotton output rising from 473,984 bales in 1870 to over 514,441 in 1880 and 925,448 in 1882, alongside more farms and higher farm product values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Geographical Society
M. Fournereau
Goxana
Tomac-Homac Mountains
Malabar
Ceylon
Georgia
Commonwealth
Agasta Chronicle
Obnoxious order revoked Hazen transfer debate widens
Washington February 5 1882 a Boston Advertiser clipping shows Gen Hazen revoked orders sending telegraph operators to distant posts after protests against moving the weather bureau to the interior department. An operator near retirement appealed to Rep Ritchie who interrupted the move, while Hazen faced allegations of martial law and mistreatment of civilians. The House and Senate debated tariff questions and coinage as other actions continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Fel
Signal Office
Washington
Weather Service
Interior Department
Boston Daily Advertiser
Hazen
Weather Bureau
War
Ritchie
Ohio
Boston Advertiser
The Dakota State Admission Fight in the House
In Washington the house debated admitting southern Dakota as a state with Grout and Randall trading sharp charges. The motion to pass under suspension failed 140 to 110 as party tensions ran high. Senate confirmations followed for several postmasters in New England and mid-Atlantic regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dakota
Grout
Vermont
Randall
Pennsylvania
Burrows
Michigan
Earthquake Felt in Bloomington and Kalamazoo
Bloominton and Kalamazoo report earthquake shocks on February 5. In Bloomington a prolonged rumble was heard at 5 am and felt in the vicinity. In Kalamazoo region shocks between 4 and 4:30 pm toppled stove pipes and cracked windows across southern Michigan and northern Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Reliable G C Taylor Old Bourbon Bottles Only
Advertises G C Taylor Old Bourbon sold in bottles only through local groceries and druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Taylor
The Ordway Boy Held for Murder in London
Coxcorp New Hampshire Feb 5 The coroner's jury found that Mrs Willard Ordway died of a gunshot wound from a gun in the hands of her 12 year old stepson Charles Ordway The boy is jailed and to be committed for murder after contradictory statements and accusations of threats by neighbors He maintains the death was accidental and investigators doubt his account
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxcorp
N. H
Willard Ordway
London
Charles Ordway
Theoy
Jie
Walcott Finishes Sixty Quail in One Session at Gabe Case’s
A great crowd gathered at Gabe Case’s tavern as Walcott completed his 60th quail, drawing warm applause for the feat. Chefs comment on rising quail demand, noting 100 or more sold daily at Delmonico’s and detailing multiple ways to prepare the bird from soups to salmis, with prices around 75 to 82 cents per bird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gabe Case
Walcott
Lis
France
Public Indignation Over the Arrest of Jubilee Singers
New Haven papers and residents condemn City Attorney Pickett for acting against Jubilee singers. Six Sunday concerts at one hall passed without police interference, while Judge Studley said all halls should be treated the same. He noted bar members attending a New Haven Opera House concert and vowed city attorney duty to curb infringements. Pickett claimed ignorance. Studley warned his reappointment may be jeopardized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
Pickett
Jubilee Singers
Poliece
Stadiey
New Haven
Germania
Concreris
Temple
Studley
Murderer Parker shoots wife in courthouse then dies
In St Louis on February 5 John C Parker the confessed murderer of Mike Payton opened fire in the criminal court room killing his wife Mary Croft instantly and then fatally shooting himself. Deputy Walters and Presly Jones were present. Parker’s sister Mary Croft may have supplied the weapon. Warker reportedly dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
John C. Parker
Mike Payton
Criminal Court
Presly W. Jones
Mary Croft
Parker
Walters
New Osterville Albumen Factory Opens at $55000
SANDWICH Mass Feb 5 The United States Albumen Manufacturing company completed its Osterville factory in Barnstable costing about 55000 and will soon operate. It plans to make albumen from fish spawn for color fastness using pure pond water. The harbor and land commissioner vacancy drawing 50 candidates to replace Francis A Nye of Falmouth whose three year term ends next July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich
Mass
United States Albumen Manufacturing Company
Osterville
Barnstable
Board of Harbor and Land Commissioner
Francis A. Nye
Falmouth
Louisiana invited to fall exposition by New England institute
A. F. Delesdernier of the New England Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute met Gov. McEnery in New Orleans to invite Louisiana to participate in next fall’s exposition. The governor welcomed the chance to showcase Louisiana resources and pledged decisive action to ensure a creditable display of the state’s products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
A. F. Delesdernier
New England
State sues bank to recover 57000 overcharged funds
In Nashville on February 5, state counsel filed suit to recover 57000 from Merchants' National Bank of Nashville. The bank allegedly charged itself to credit M. J. Polk treasurer to support his 1882 legislative committee statement, causing the state to lose nearly 100000 in total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Merchants’ National Bank of Nashville
M. J. Polk
Petition seeks college access for women at Columbia
On New Years Feb 5 a petition signed by 1 260 people was presented to Columbia College trustees by Non Hamilton Fish asking that college privileges be extended to ladies The same evening Ida Dyas appeared as Mrs Dick in Young Mrs Winthrop at Madison Square theatre to a crowded enthusiastic house
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia College
Hamilton Fish
Ida Dyas
Winthrop
Madison Square Theatre
Yale Boat Club Meeting Delays Race Decision With Harvard
New Haven, Feb. 5. The Yale University Boat club adjourned tonight to Saturday to decide on a course for the proposed boat race with Harvard. It is expected a letter will be sent in reply to Harvard's latest communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale University Boat Club
Harvard
Indian Chief Mahkata Washee Eaten Wife And Six Children
Cincinnati Enquirer reports Chief Mahkata Washee of the White Beaver Lake district allegedly killed and ate his wife and six children after finishing a meal. Local authorities investigate possible motive linked to family disputes and tribal tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mahkatawashee
White Beaver Lake District
Tank Burst Sets Fire at Cooper Station Station
A 12,000 barrel tank at Cooper station Forest county burst today causing a fire that burned the united line pump station. A Mrs. Davey died and Cal Hegar and a boy suffered serious burns. Property loss estimated at $50,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erapromp
Cooper Station
Forest County
United Line
Davey
Cal Hegar
Marriage and appointments noted in Washington and New England
The day lists marriages and new positions across the region including Col. Coppinger and Miss Alice Biniie in Washington, Rev. Bailey moving to Portland, George Evans named Grand Army commander for Massachusetts, Rev. Dr. Potter taking a Roxbury post with $4,000 salary, and Morton assigned baggage chief for the Boston and Albany line. Also mention Mrs. Leopold Morse’s dress, Edwin Booth’s Berlin run, and a large Augusta reception for the Milliken family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Coppinger
U.S. A
Alice Biniie
Washington
Bailey
State Street Church
Portland
Detroit
George 8. Evans
Grand Army
Massachusetts
Boston
New York
Albert K. Potter
Springfield
Dudley Street Baptist Church
Roxbury
Edwin Booth
Berlin
Hamlet
King Lear
Germany
Augusta
Hattie Stanleve
J. P. Milliken
Milliken
Andrey H. Patten
Missy Stanly
Jerer Dooling
Miss Margaret Mather Juliet in Boston Park Theatre Debut
Boston crowds fill Park Theatre as Miss Margaret Mather makes her Boston debut as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet detailing audience reaction and critique of her performance alongside Salvini and others. The piece also covers Boucicault’s The Amadan and Minstrelsy shows at Boston venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Mather
Boston
Juliet
the Park
Boston Theatre
Alpha Delta Phi New England graduate meeting at Young’s Hotel
About 19 Alpha Delta Phi members and officers gathered for the annual reunion and dinner at Young’s hotel. Elected officers included President Arthur J. C. Sowden and Secretary James Tl. Leach. Speakers urged the value of Greek societies for student life and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Graduate Association
Alpha Delta Hi College
Young’s Hotel
Arthur J. C. Sowden
James Tl. Leach
Albert D. Batson
Edward Everett Yaie
Kenry D. Williams
Hamilton B. Staples
Henry O. Eustis
J. Converse Grey
Henry
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
Edward Everett Hale
Judge Staples
Lon
Charles H. Delano
Northampton
Charles Chace
Worcester Gazette
Alpha Delta Phi
Thayer
Harvard College
John C. Repes
Sewall
Bowdoin
Air
Gila Bates
John Jay
George William Curtis
W.W. Crapp
Francis C. Barlow
W. G. Russell
Charles Francis Adams
John KR. Sanford
Chicago
The Charity Ball at Music Hall Hauls In Big Turnout
Boston society fills Music Hall for the Home for Destitute Catholic Children charity ball. Governors staff, Mayor Palfner, and legislators attend as splendiferous costumes and decorations dazzle under colored lights. Supper served after nine, with hundreds of attendees and an expected substantial treasury total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Music Hall
Palbner
O’brien
Moran
Flemming
Crowley
Patrick Maguire
Jon Harley
Temleton
Senator Galvin
House of Representatives
Baldwin
Bumstead Hall
Standareé oil works fire destroys massive storage facilities
Fire at Standareé oil works in Cleveland yesterday caused extensive losses. Tanks valued at 30,000, 80,000 barrels of crude oil worth 120,000, 6,500 barrels of gasoline worth 2,600, 10 stills about 70,000, and pumping house machinery to push the total near 300,000. Other fires reported: ship Cornelius Grinnell in Brooklyn nearly destroyed. Havana stable and yard burned. Philadelphia Krann factory loss 26,000. Grand Rapids Eagle hotel and more at 15,000. Brantau barbed wire factory loss 25,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Standareé Oil Works
Philadelphia
Theodore Krann
Grand Rapids
Mich
Eagle
Brrrao
N. Y
H. H. Scott & Co
Providence Incident and City News Briefs
George A. Crocker of Fast Providence fell 15 feet from a second-story billiard saloon window while chasing a boy. He suffered a broken leg and a head injury and was taken to a hospital. Nearly $500,000 was paid to Sprague note holders. The Providence Liederkranz held a brig glittering masonerade at Infantry hall with Boston guests. Prof. George W. Greene’s funeral was private at East Greenwich, and he was moved to Newport for interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
George A. Crocker
Chasiung
Providence Liederkranz
Infantry Hall
Boston
George W. Greene
East Greenwich
Newport
Multiple Tragedies and Disasters Reported Across Regions
Alfred G. Thomas editor of Sea Island News Beaufort 3 C died by his own hand Monday. Three miners K 5 Eshler Joseph Grifin James McKee killed Monday in Esmeralda mine cave in Dakota. All Union Pacific trains moving normally. Cold toll on livestock reportedly minor. One hundred troops left Louisville for Lexington. Nealand Craft trial begins tomorrow with precautions. Smallpox panic spreads across southwestern Virginia counties. Coroner’s jury verdict blames Milwaukee New Hall disaster owner for lacking exits. Annapolis cadets to use lower class exits after orders. Indianola on White River flooded water up to first stories. damage $50 000 to $60 000. Water eight inches above 1975 flood. Peru Wabash River floods south part of town. gas works and several buildings flooded. Railroads suffer broad damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Allegheny River
Allegheny City
Allegheny
Herr’s Island
New Castle
Neshannock Creek
Youngstown
Mahoningtown
Straitsville
Fort Wayne Road
Louisville
Alliance
Orville
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Ackron
Orrville
Lake Shore
Tremont
Huron
Lake Erie and Western Railway
Fostoria
Canton
Ohio
Scioto
Bee Line
Huron River
Fremont
Monongahela
Youghiogheny
East Liverpool, CO
Indiana
Indianapolis
Ind
White River
Logansport
Maumee
Defiance
Toledo
Anglaize
Cleveland
Monroe Bros
Forbes, Barstow & Co
Cleveland Saw Mill and Lumber Company
Sturtevant & Co
Hawley & Newton
Rust, King & Clint
Pennsylvania
Empponicm
Budalo
New York
Crib
Akkkon
Valley Railway
Cuyahoga River
Brecksville
Mary Straps
Marton
Dayton
Fort Wayne
St. Mary's River
Hiida
van Wert Mille
Wheeling
W. Va
Circleville
Scioto River
Thrix
Lima
Michi
Piqua
Alfred G. Thomas
Sea Island News
Beaufort
3. C
Eshler
Joseph Grifin
James McKee
Esmeralda
Dakota
Union Pacific
Lexington
Nealand Craft
Virginia
Norfolk
Interior
Newhajl House
Milwaukee
Ives
Ramsay
Annapolis
Indianola
Peru
Wabash
Crescent Bicycle Club Ball Shines Among Social Events
A bustling social season features the Crescent Bicycle Club’s third annual ball at Severly hall with elegant white satin badges and stylish attendees. Other events include the Enigmaaticals party, Knights of Honor, Carriage Drivers Protective Association ball, Commercial Athletic Club concert and ball, Rockwell & Churchill employee party, Farragut associates ball, and the Turnvercin masquerade at Turnhalle with elaborate tableaux and a large turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crescent Bicycle Club
The
Severly Hall
Papanus
Union Lodge No. 281
Knights of Honor
Knights of Honor Hall
Free Labor and Monopolies in 19th Century NYC Debates
A New York World piece recalls a Castle Garden assembly of so called cotton whigs defending slave labor against free labor, paralleling a Cooper Institute gathering opposing tariff monopolies and backing revenue reform. Evarts delivered the lead speeches at both events, signaling unwavering support for commercial freedom despite hostile public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cotton Whigs
Castle Garden
Cooper Institute
Gastic Garden
Evarts
Ministers Debate Probation and Pastor in Study
At Tremont temple chapel the Baptist ministers met Monday and Rev Jd P Abbott of Medford read Future Probation. Next meeting Rev H C Graves of Haverhill will read The Pastor in His Study. Methodist ministers held their monthly class meeting with a resolutions committee for Mrs J W Hamilton's death. Rev J Johnson spoke on Methods in Gospel Work. Universalist ministers led by Dr Sawyer discussed the usual subject with Rev A Titus and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Ministers
Tremont Temple
Jd. P. Abbott
Medford
H.C. Graves
Haverhill
J. W. Hamilton
J. ¥. Johnson
Dr. Sawyer
A. Titus
C. E. Nesh
George Emerson
Naval officers return from temporary duty
Capt Ralph Chandler and Commander C V Gridley have returned from Newport naval yard where they served on a board of enquiry and resumed duties at this station. Civil Engineer U S G White has returned from temporary duty aboard the navy de
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, PD
D. H. Tribon
U.S. N
U. S
Powhattan
U.S
Shenandoah
J. Logan
U.S. M
Marine Barracks
Navy Yard
Shenendoah
Steam Engineering Department
Ralph Chandler
C. V. Gridley
U. S.N
Newport Navy Yard
U. 5. G. White
Navy
Fall River Finance Committee Seeks 715 500 Budget
Fall River finance committee proposes a total appropriation of 715 500 up from 696 700 last year due to a 19 600 bond maturity appropriation. Meanwhile rumors about Bristol County Savings and Taunton Savings bank were denied by inquiry as being unfounded and both banks are in good shape. A Paxingewasset Valley railroad line near Plymouth NH is blocked by snow. A Troy and Boston freight brakeman, A Shappey, died after being struck by seven cars at Williams town. Clara Reed of East Madison Maine hanged herself, leaving a note. Burlington Medical College sourced anatomical subjects from Quebec. Clark Peck of New Slaven CT fined 20 for hosting a band of colored jubilee singers. others were released. York Company in Saco opened weave room with most workers returning. A West Barnstable boy, 10, drowned after breaking through ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Committee On Finance
Robie
Maine
Tamaten
Bristol County Savings Bank
Taunton Savings Bank
Ruiger
Plymouth
N. H
Paxingewasset Valley Railroad
Pemigewasset River
Franconia Mountains
Burlington
Quebec
Clark Peck
New Slaven
Conn
York Company
Saco
Josiah Whitman
West Barnstable
Charlestown carpenter dies by self inflicted wound at home
George B. Wilson aged 67, a Charlestown carpenter, was found dead Monday in his rear Wood street shop. Police report he likely killed himself Thursday after a guardianship over his property. a letter on his person suggested a weak mind and no inquest was held. Nearby incidents include injuries from a wagon collision, a 6 year old hit by a trolley, a missing boy traced to Providence, and thefts at Kingston Street and Edinboro Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Wilson
Wood Street
Charlestown
B. A. Kimball
Concord
N. H
Mechanics’ National Bank
Maggie Jishe
Eighth Street
South
Boston
Sixth and I
Eddie Locke
Ash Street
Providence
R.I
James Cusick
Kingston Street
Kenry Morse
George West
Halifax
Portland
New York
John S. Shay
Dover Street
Waitis Hall
Broadway
Hungary Railway Crash and Dublin Conspiracy Hearings
A serious railway accident in Hungary left six cars off a steep mountain with seven women and several men dead and others injured. Prince Bismarck is confined to bed. A government steamer will move to Borkum on Thursday to blow up the wreck for safety. In Dublin, witnesses testified at the conspiracy to murder government officials case, and eight prisoners faced charges. The Dublin grand jury disagreed on a libel bill against Mr Brien with crown counsel promising more evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Prince Bismarck
Cimbria
Borkum
Dublin
Phenix Park
Wm. O’brien
United Ireland
Mallow
United States marshal sells Cleveland railway for 3.25 million
The United States marshal announced the sale of the Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley and Wheeling railway and its personal property. Trustee Perkins bid in the road and assets for 3,252,500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
United States Marshal Today
Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley
Wheeling Railway
Perkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Telegraph and Mail
Las Col
Cincinnati
UC Han
House
Senate
W. B. Hazen
Fes
Gen. Hazen
J. M. Arresim
Protectionists
Carlisle
Cannon Ofllinois
Cannon
Belford
Canno
Blackburn
Kentucky
Yeas
Kelley
Messrs. Morrison
Illinois
Hammond
Hardenburgh
New Jersey
Morse
Spear
Wilson
West Virginia
Wise
Flower
Morrill
Burchard
Beck
Tie
Ad Valorein
House Committee On Coinage, Weights and Measures
Secretary of ‘the Treasury
Mississippi Valley
Hazeltine
United States
Treasury Ag
Secret Service
Supreme Court of the United States
Secretary of the Navy
Hunt
St. Petersburg
Lieut
Harper
Yakutsk
Delong
Cyrus Harris
Rhode Island
James H. Coggshull
District of Rhode Island
Alfred L. Skinner
Bucksport
William H. Emery
Fairfield
Isaac N. Coffin
Wiscasset
Perley Putnam
Laconia
Phineas S. Crould
Littleton
Walter D. Blaisdell
Justin W. Moody
Waterbury
Mason S. Jewett
Swanton
James W. Edwards
Winooski
George E. Garfield
Bradford
John B. Tyler
North Adams
Charles H. Merton
Fairhaven
John 8. Fay
Marlboro
Charles E. House
Stoneham
Jeremiah H. Bard
Mint
Representative Belford
Colorado
Rogers
Bath
Eider
Temperance Party
Joshua Nye
Tohie
Post
Peakes
Granite Hall
Ilans
Hattie M. Stanley
William Brown
Daniel J. Donovan
Timothy Herrington
Donovan
Harrington
Brown
John Lamb
Frank Smith
Daniel Sullivan
Charles Englert
Joseph Hartman
Eliot Street
Roughs
Englert
Sullivan
Porteus
Joseph Lavelle
Loudon
Ordway
Cape Cod
Tennessee
Gotham Glivtanings
Yale-Harvard
Boston Theatres
Dion Boucicault
Ballycarew
Sir Boyle Carew
Michael O'Leary
Wrich
Carews
Filfie
Sir Boyle
Elfie
Owen Darrell
Colley
Elie
O'Leary
Darrell
Elsie
Bougicault
J. BU Tows Foxey Keogh
G’ Leary
Dora
Roneicault
Boucicault
Mr. Mason
Mr. Warren
Miss Clayton
Miss Clarke
Mrs. Vincent
Messrs
Paris and Hudson
Mr. Boucicault
Park Theatre
Miss Mather
House of the Capulets
Rome
Romeo
Tybalt
Friar Laurence
Mr. Salvini
Levich
Eytinge
Thatcher
Primrose & West
Mammoth
Billy Rice
George Thatcher
Frank McNish
Charles Queen
Gueen
Howe
Bell
Howard
Hyde & Behman’s Consolidated Company
O'Neil
Katie Cooper
Kernells
Harry
John
Yank
Feod
Davies
Jesus
Boylston Museum
Boylston
Mass Ada Melrose
Leonza
Maud Leigh
Kelly
Ford
Winstanley Brothers
Williams and Sullivan
Boylston Stock Company
Windsor Theatre
Bartholomew
Denver Jim
Cesar
Bucephalus
Nellie
Abdallah
Nerie
Sseais
Goullaud’s
Tremont Street
Hanlons
Globe
Iolanthe
Bijon
Amnmumal
Dost and Graduate Association
Telegraph
Cornelius Grinnell
Court Street
Brooklyn
Hl. W. Travis
Havana
Providence Items
Turnvercin
Turnhalle
Fleor
Gerhard Steer
Gance
Ulm
Danube
Isilor
Salvation Army
Gambrinus
Seiler
FREE
Navy Yard Matters
Onl
Mirrors
Tremon
J. Leonard
Hooper
Tach Corti
Boston Weekly Post
Post Publishing CO
F. Geldowsky Furniture Co
Second St
F. Cambridge
Cambridge
Seollay Square