New York Advertiser Attacks Hayes Administration
Leading Massachusetts Democrats and guests prepare to celebrate the birthday of George Washington, praising him as incorruptible and fearless. The paper accuses Hayes’s administration of fraud and foresees it becoming the most disgraceful in history. The call goes out that no one should miss the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial Advertiser
Hayes
Massachusetts
Sterling
George Washington
Reform agitation in patent laws in England and US
The discussion compares patent costs and processes in England and the United States. It notes English patents cost more and often cover multiple inventions, while US patents require separate patents for each invention. The text argues for cheaper, freer patent grants worldwide, balancing inventor rights with public access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Beltzhoever Attacks Weather Service Failures Noted
Special Despatch from Washington reports Ohio's Beltzhoever urged dismissal of weather service officers to disrupt predictions. His lone vote failed, praised as falsely promoting a scandal by allies and reporters. The article defends the signal service as without current scandal and calls for fair tribunal review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beltzhoever
Ohio
Gen. Hazen
Signal Service
Weather Service
Signal Service Corps
Senators Discussing the Question of Allow ing them to Vote
In the Senate on February 21, Edmunds moved to take up the Utah bill, Call objected, but the body voted 22 to 17 to proceed. Hoar proposed striking the seventh section barring women from Utah elections for public purposes. Edmunds defended it as a political move to curb polygamy, Blair argued for universal suffrage and questioned the section’s reach. Blair suggested text limiting to polygamy offenders. The bill remained pending at adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Edmunds
Utah
Call
Hoar
Mr. Edmunds
Central Asia
Black
Congress
District of Columbia
Blair
Vermont
Mr. Blair
Brigham Young
Sale of Navy Yards and Chelsea Naval Hospital Considered
Washington reports House in committee on sundry civil bill adopts amendments authorizing sale of navy yards and the Chelsea Naval Hospital. Proposals include selling hospital grounds at Chelsea to fund a new site and hospital, with safeguards to ensure full government price and up to 50 000 reserved for relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Yards
Chelsea Naval Hospital
Washington
House
Harris
Massachusetts
Bay
Brooklyn
N. Y
Bliss
New York
Morse
Secretary of the Navy
Naval Hospital
Chelsea
Mass
Navy Department
Naval Committee
Chandler
Department
Treasury Department
Marine Hospital
Hiscock
River and Harbor Bill Report Faces Presidential Veto Clash
Washington dispatch reports Mr Page on behalf of the House Commerce Committee submitting a river and harbor bill with arguments over the president's veto power and the War Department's withholding of appropriations. The Senate later passes the Army Appropriation Bill with clerical, rank, and transport provisions plus executive nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Page
House Committee On Commerce
House
Congress
Secretary of War
Senate
Committee On Military Affairs
Adjutant General’s Department
Washington City
Washington Monument
Signal Service Corps
Plumb
Corps of Engineers
Quincy A. Gillmore
Wm. E. Morrill
Andrew N. Camrell
Charles J. Allen
Charles W. Raymond
Philip M. Price
Algernon $. Badger
New Orleans
John B. Raulston
Internal Revenue
Fourth District
Virginia
Curtis Stevens
Hal Jowell
Hebert S. Ives
Plantsville
Conn
Katie Gerlach Dies in School Calamity at Age Seven
New York reports Katie Gerlach seven among yesterday’s schoolhouse disaster victims. She becomes the 17th death. Funeral details note bodies to be moved to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for morning rites, with mourning drapes and rosewood caskets bearing names and ages. Also mentions Harvard club dinner at Delmonico’s with notable attendees and the Nipahc steamship arrival from Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Katie Gerlach
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer
Harvard Club
Dolmonico’s
President Eliot
Harvard College
William M. Edwarts
Joseph H. Choate
George A. Goddard
Boston
Charles W. Clifford
New Bedford
William Merrick
Springfield
Mass
Nipahc
Europe
Unusual hollow snow balls sweep across Hartford region
Hartford observers report a rare phenomenon after a light snowfall. Moist snow blown by a sharp southerly wind formed hollow balls varying from small spheres to nearly barrel-sized tusks, rolled along by the wind. Sightings extended from the sound to Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Massachusetts
New Hampshire Politics and Rail Plans Dominate Session Outlook
Special correspondence notes that NH senate controversy over Blair’s double senatorial bid fades as legislators prepare for a potential constitutional convention. Rollins leads pledges while Briggs and Patterson follow. reform of the judiciary and a fixed legislative pay plan are seen as fixes. Rail charters, library expansion, glove and underwear manufacture, and town political maneuvers in Littleton are outlined alongside new Wyoming cattle ventures and Concord’s rail repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Concord
N. H
United States Senate
Blair
Concord Monitor
Garland
Senate
New Hampshire
Rollins
Briggs
Patterson
Weath
Treasury
Lake Shore
Laconia
Guilford
Alton
Belknap County
Colebrook
Grand Trunk
Boston
Montreal
Alwys
State Library
Executive Council
Lit Ueton
Merrimack Glove Company
Warner
Littleton
Granite State Glove Company
Ray
Dover Point
Eastern
Hooksett
Gonic
Plaistow
Epping
Wyoming
Watson Academy
Beede & Shaw
Dover
Merrimack Grove Company
Littleton Parties
John T. Perry
The
Cincinnati Gazette
Exeter
Gilman
Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad Company
Lake Village
Farmers’ Meeting
State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
Boscawen
H. H.M
Fourth Annual Ball of the Boston Fire Department
The fourth annual ball of the Boston fire department drew a vast crowd at Mechanics Building on Huntington Avenue. About 15,000 attendees packed the grand hall and Olympian hall with a 58-piece Cadet band opening proceedings and 400 couples taking the grand march at 10 PM. Fire alarm discipline, ample cloak rooms, and careful logistics framed a festive night, with proceeds benefiting the Boston firefighters relief fund and a strong Providence delegation among the notable attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Fire Department
Mechanics’ Building
Huntington Avenue
Grand Hall
Olympian Hall
H. J. Seiler
Art
Olympian Club
J. Thomas Baldwin
William T. Cheswell
Robinson Engraving Company
Presbyterian Church
South Boston
Commercial Athletic Club
Club
South Boston Athletic Club
Navy Yard
United States
Wabash
Common Council
Institute Fair
Walnut Hill Range
Malden
Rowe Freed in Murderous Assault Case in Camden
The preliminary examination of J. T. Rowe before Justice Miller on murderous assault charges against Leon Carleton concluded after three days with Rowe discharged. The verdict surprised observers and the case may go before the full court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Court
Linus M. Price
Pacific National Bank
George RB. Eager
Newton
Said Eager
Camden
J. T. Rowe
Miller
Leon Carleton
Rowe
Governor Nominates Trustees for Insane Hospital
Augusta reports the governor nominates D O Bowen of Morrill and Joseph F Hinckley of Bluehill as trustees of the insane hospital. The legislature elected Samuel A Holbrook state treasurer. The senate indefinitely postponed the woman school suffrage bill as the house passed it. The apportionment bill was engrossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
D.O. Bowen
Morrill
Joseph F. Hinckley
Bluehill
Insane Hospital
Samuel A. Holbrook
Senate
House
Rail travel dangers deemed small by actuaries
Railroad actuaries estimate one passenger killed per 4 419 400 travelers and one injured per 814 821. From this it is seen that the dangers of railway travel to passengers are exceedingly small.
Notable New England Personal Notes From Portland Adver
Hon Charlies A White of Gardiner Maine stays at the Quincy house. Lawyer Woodman of Dover New Hampshire has practiced there 59 years. Thomas G Shearman of Brooklyn writes tariff articles for the Portland Advertiser. Fred Parmont of Parker house visits Canaan New Hampshire. Henry C Brooks elected president of Sailors Snug Harbor succeeding Thomas Molley. Mayor Low of Brooklyn and his sister each contribute 600 annually to the church at Wolfeborough Junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies A. White
Gardiner
Quincy House
Lawyer Woodman
Dover
N. H
Thomas G. Shearman
Brooklyn
Portland Advertiser
Fred Parmont
Parker House
Canaan
Henry C. Brooks
Sailors
Investigation of Normal Art School Refused Attorney General Sherman
In the senate on Wednesday the Worcester member reported a bill to set the Middlesex county treasurer's salary at 2100 dollars. The committee on public charitable institutions reported a resolve to approve a contract governing immigration supervision. The senate refused to reconsider the education report opposing abolition of the Normal Art School. The Hoosac Tunnel and the Troy and Greenfield railroad order to employ counsel was amended to have the attorney general appear. The attorney general is ready to represent the commonwealth. Orders of the Day include various appropriation and railroad bills and other measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Johnson
Worcester
Middlesex County
Tufts
Loring
Secretary of the Treasury
Board of Health, Lunacy and Charity
Committee On Education
Hoosac Tunnel
Troy and Greenfield
Commonwealth
Cambridge Railroad Company
Boston
House of Representatives
Pepperell
State Lunatic Hospital
Taunton
Springfield
Union Railroad Company
Middlesex Railroad Company
Somerville Horse Railroad Company
Committee On
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Committee On Military Affairs
James Flynn
Committee On Election Laws
Woman suffrage bill sparks Senate debate in Boston
In a lengthy session, lawmakers debated granting women the right to vote in city and town affairs. Supporters argued for equality and home protection, while opponents warned of social disruption and family disintegration. Several speakers urged cautious advancement with postponement. The measure was laid on the table for Tuesday with other orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitmarsh
Boston
Smith
Andover
Baker
Beverly
Chamberlain
Cambridge
Commonwealth
Butler
Arlington
Lincoln of
Somerville
Hopkins
Millbury
Prosecution and Defense Clash in Cambridge Chief Hagar Hearing
The Cambridge board of aldermen heard testimony over several hours regarding Chief Hagar. Patrolmen described favoritism and harshness, while Chief Hagar testified he had prior expressions of mayoral satisfaction. The defense argued the mayor acted in bad faith and noted a later loss of confidence tied to a threatened letter. The hearing adjourned with plans to resume Friday at 2 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagar
Board of Aldermen of
Cambridge
Hale
Pshhilds
Lechmere Bank
Jones
Boston
Eaton
Sergt. Pullen
French Pond
Capt. Folsom
Sergt. Batchelder
Capt. Ee
eTee
Fires and damages in multiple Boston area properties
Alarm logs report fire incidents at No 7 Newbury street in a upper story room causing $100 furniture damage, No 205 London street East Boston basement fire with $200 loss, and a Lincol n street three story building fire injuring a machine shop and liquor store with about $900 total losses including water damage. A Dedham East street dwelling fire destroyed by fire with $20,000 remodel cost and insurance, plus minor blazes at Hazilett's mill East Cambridge and Prince street dwelling with minor damage. Fire at High street store minimal damage. Wellesley paint mill insured with total loss around $10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbury Street
London Street
Boston
Bridget Mack
Lincoln Street
Fred L. Ames
S. Newhall
William Lyons
Hazilett
First Street
East
Cambridge
Prince Street
Lee, Blackburn & Co
High Street
Henry Wood, Son & Co
Wellesley
Birmingham as iron center claims vast coal and ore
The Birmingham Alabama Age cites an interview with a local iron expert who rejects Chattanooga as iron capital of the South. He asserts coal within six miles yields 3,000 tons daily, iron ore 13 feet thick within eight miles, mined and shipped at 75 cents per ton, with coke at 265 dollars per ton. He argues Birmingham beats Rising Fawn and South Pittsburg on cost by 150 dollars per ton, notes seven furnaces total with 2.5 million dollars in capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Chattanooga
South Pittsburg
Babcock Shooting Case Near Bradley Ends With Severe Injuries
In Bangor Maine on February 21 the Babcock case details a deer hunting incident with a French companion Neddo. Babock shot at a deer and engaged the animal. during the struggle the companion fired, injuring Babock instead of the deer. His condition remains serious but hopeful for recovery. Also noted are legal motions in the Pickard case, a boy breaking his leg on Fountain street, arrests in Hancock county for fish and game violations, and the February criminal term of the supreme judicial court adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Babcock
Bradley
Babock
Neddo
C. &. Woodard
Maine Central Railroad Company
Pickard
Thomas W. Burr
Fountain Street
Werden Morse
Hancock County
Supreme Judicial Court
Ex Gov St John arrives with reception planned
Ex governor John P St John of Kansas rode in on the 2 55 train and was met by a Massachusetts No License union committee at the depot. Guests include Lt Gov Ames Gov Littlefield Rhode Island, with staff and a Rhode Island secretary of state. A large crowd and 600 children are expected for the Mechanics Building reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Webster Historical Society
Old South Church
Gov. St. John
Mechanics’ Association
Citizens’ Law and Order League
Tremont Temple
Wells Memorial
Robert Collyer
Christian Union Hall
Ruggles Street Quartette
John P. St. John
Kansas
Massachusetts No License Union
James F. C. Hyde
Joseph Cook
Wm. E. Sheldon
W. H. Colcord
Vendome
Mechanics
Lient
Ames
Littlefield
Rhode Island
Secretary of State of
Worthington
Tobey
Sixth Roxbury Horse Guards sociable at Bacon Hall
The final sociable of the Roxbury Horse Guards was held at Bacon hall Roxbury on Wednesday evening with four 100 couples. Floor control by H Wetherbee and a corps of six locals. Music by Edmands's band and catering by H Seiler. Notables included Maj Young ex Commander Calder Capt Hersey and Dr Emery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury Horse Guards
Bacon Hall
Roxbury
H. Wetherbee
C. E. Reynolds
C. H. Coburn
H. S. Atwood
J. 8. Boyd
J. W. Fox
O. W. Owen
Brockton Treasurers Report Accepted by City Council
The Brockton common council met and accepted the treasurer's report. Key figures show total receipts for the year at 208657 43 dollars, gross disbursements at 257744 06, and cash in treasury totaling 10913 37 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
Prohibition measures all killed in New Jersey house
In Trenton on February 21 the temperance and prohibition bills presented this session were each defeated in the house one after another, ending the push for stricter laws this term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Bills Presented for Legislature Consideration and Nominations
A summary of bills on employer liability for personal injuries and related reforms is presented to the legislature, with two proposed acts altering common employment defenses. Also, notes from an executive council meeting list nominations to hospitals, a possible trusteeship for Miss Abigail Dodge, and other political actions and legal notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
Plympton
Bureau of Statistics of Labor
Earl de la Warr
Metallurgical society meeting agenda at Institute of Technology
The American Institute of Mining Engineers resumed sessions at the Institute of Technology with papers on black tin ingots, blast furnace chills, nickel metallurgy, and oxidation protection for iron and steel. Afternoon tours included Cow Pasture pumping station and Norway Ironworks, plus invitations from Boston Natural History Society and Wellesley College for visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Institute of Technology
Rothwell
R. H. Richards
H.M. Howe
Boston
W. P. Blake
New Haven
United States
Wharton
Mr. Bower
England
K. G. W. Maynard
New York
Institute
Museum of Fine Arts
Cow Pasture
Norway Ironworks
W.C. Kerr
Washington, D. C
South Appalachian Plateau
T. Egleston
New York City
Ems
A. F. Hill
Boston Society of Natural History
Wellesley College
Montreal Dakota Wedding Of Chief Gall’s Niece
In the hopeful town of Montreal near Fort Yates a high society wedding drew 160 guests. Bride Marcella Arnold, niece of Chief Gall, wore a government blanket with porcupine quill work and otter pelt hair. Groom Posey Hawley. The ceremony was officiated by Cannon Bark Johnson’s wife, with a menu of agency beef pemmican and dog soup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Dak
Fort Yates
St. Paul F
Cannon Bark Johnson
Eve and Woman's Place Evidenced in Tremont Talk
Miss Phabe M. Couzins of St Louis spoke on Eve from biblical and logical standpoints at Tremont temple. Miss Caroline Roach presented Josiah Allen's wife and views on women's rights. Mrs Shattuck presided and introduced Couzins, who urged equality and progress for women, urging men and women to rise together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Phabe M. Couzins
St. Louis
Eve
Caroline Roach
Maiden
Adam
Jupiter
Minerva
Local incidents report and thefts in Boston area
An infant's body wrapped in newspaper was found in a vacant Essex Street lot near Federal with no injuries noted. Missing 11 year old Mary Hill from Cabot Street Boston Highlands. Hull boat reported missing after Joseph Low, presumed drowned. Burglaries include Cottage Street theft worth 23 dollars, Beach Street shop break in with boots and coats valued at 55 dollars. Walter Ott arrested for obtaining meals at United States hotel since January 1 valued at 75 dollars by false pretences. Charles E Walker reports break in to his variety store on Beach Street with multiple items stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex Street
Federal
Joseph Low
Hull
Stony Beach
Low
Mary Hill
Cabot Street
Boston Highlands
James ©. Mills
Angus McMillan
Cottage Street
Patrick W. Connelly
Athens Street
Boston
David J. Adams
Gloucester
Si Bac
Charles E. Walker
Beach Street
Walter Ott
Fourth Division
United States
Fire department hires and city visits noted
Permanent substitutes in the fire department are listed including Fred A Mc Elroy David Hurley and others with Hoseman T P Lally moving to chemical 4 and C W Kerrison becoming permanent hoseman of engine 26. Mayor Palmer visited public schools on Wednesday and a Providence government delegation toured Boston to inspect the fire department and attend the firemen ball. Brooklyn fire committee visits today amid rumors Fire Commissioner Fitzgerald may resign and Toland slated for remaining term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Department
Fred A. McElroy
Thomas F. Good
Christopher F. Curran
William H. Hughes
John Glennon
Frank Turner
David Knights
Timothy J. Leary
T. P. Lally
Chemical
C. W. Kerrison
Mayor Palmer
Providence
Boston
Brooklyn
N. Y
City Hall
John E. Fitzgerald
Hugh J. Toland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Publishing CO
Milk
Washington St
Gally
Boston Weekly Post
Patsy Post
POST
A. P. Moore
Ernst
Telegraph and Mail
COND
Bands of Mercy
Alberta
the People
Gurp
Simon Cameron Wilson
Morrisburg
Canada
Guiteau
Johnny Bull
Congressman Ladd
Maine
Srr
Schurz
South
George W. Julian
North American Review
Land Office
Julian
Interior Department
Grant
Garfield
Arthur
Florida
London
Rome
Paris
Mont Cenis
Feli
Turin
Miorence
Perugia
Calais
France
Mediterranean
St. Gothard
Marseilles
Nice
Pisa
Civita Vecchia
Cologne
Munich
Brenner Pass
Verona
Padus
Bologna
Milan
Venice
Florence
Ancona
Mexico
India
Navy
A. D
Great Britain
Court of Commissioners of Alabama
John H. Topley
Richmond, Inc
W. A. Mosher
Stevens
Mary F. Bowen
Milbury
Philo Hall
Haradford
Lot Wright
James H. Teller
Dakota Territory
Arthur T. Thomas
Pennsylvania
Utah Territory
Dawes
Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor
Crockett
Rockland
G. D
Fessenden S. Day
Lewiston
A. M. Penley
Auburn
G. A
G. T
G. M. Atkins
G. C
J. B. Jordan
G. G
0.C. Colcord
G. Gn
W.A. Metcalf
Thomaston
Albro E. Chase
Portland
Gotham Gleanings
John W. Deering
Charles Libby
G. O. Taylor
Granite State
Field
Western Lines
Trunk Lines Executive Committee
Pacific Bank
Unitarian
Jamaica Plain
Jene Dem
Dennison ‘& Co
Rosa
Abram French
H. C. French
HH. H. Gilman
G. A. Paul
F. van Ness
E. F. Keeler
F. F. Murphy
C. F. Dole
Edward Everett Hale
Lulu Dennison
Lillie French
Centre Street
Cess
Willian A. Green
Joseph Dunbar
L. P. Abbott
John Bartlett
George C. Fernald
William H. Cunningham
John Colligan
James Munroe
John W. Regan
G. A. Fuller
James F. Rogers
Brown S. Flanders
William A. Green
William
W. T. Cheswell
L. P. Webber
G. W. Frost
G. Jones
E. Cummings
A. Glover, Jr
J. Mullen
W. G. Blanchard
W. A. Rathburn
H. Sawyer
G. B. Atwood
C. P. Smith
J. &. Hopkins
J. Hough
J. Swan
Everett
John Stamford
Salem
William Parks
Waltham
Fred Macey
J. M. Pearson
Haverhill
I. Atkins
Marblehead
J. D. Hillard
Provincetown
Halil
Harl P. Christie
Decatur
Herbert Federden
Quincy
Edward Mart
Capt. Henderson
Truck 1
James Swords
Protective Department
James M. Gould
Fireman’s Standard of
Hl. BH. Bunsall
Fireman’s Journal of
R. I
Gov. Waller
Connecticut
Thames
New London
Cunard Steamship Atlas
Liverpool
Catherine Buckley
Mary McCarthy
John J. Dawe
Rufus Hatch
Wall Street
Wells
Chicago
Jewell
Mrs. Strong
Detroit
Gambetta
Palais Bourbon
Figaro
Daniel Marey
Portsmouth
Cunningham
Peter Marcy
Jubal A. Early
Baltimore
Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States
Maryland
Gen. Early
Jackson
Pope
Manasses
John R. Reding
Jefferson
Stephens
Georgia
Judah I’. Benjamin
Mr. Benjamin
Charles Sumner
Legislature
Marden
Normal
Sherman
Clark
Winchendon
Essex
Bugbee
Southbridge
Chappelle
Dwinell
Winchester
Tyngsboro
Merrimack River
County of
Middlesex
Reed
Badgewater
Bixby
Adams
Berkshire County
Cogswell
Committee On the Judiciary
Niinm
Probate and Chancery
Committee On Agriculture
Elisha Crowell
Beach Point Meadow Company
Franklin Nickerson
Nantucket Harbor
Adena T. Jones
Committee On Public Health
Massachusetts Hommopathic Medical Society
Whitinsville
Pine Grove
Massachusetts Bible Society
Washington’s
Cambridge Police
Boston and Vicinity
IRON
Alabama
ST. John
Brockton's Treasury
Lawrence
L. 3
Griffin
Fred Dyas
Ble
State House
Oakes A. Ames
North Euston
Taunton Lunatic Asylum
Crocker
Christopher C. Merritt
Northampton Lunatic Hospital
Gaylord
Samuel TD. Warren
Charles W. Bemis
Medford
H. P. Kidder
Thomas E. Proctor
Massachusetts General Hospital
Abigal Dodge
Gail Hamilton
Bridgewater
James T. Fields
N. A. Plympton
Clarke
Gov. Butler
Parmenter
Charles P. Cushman
Boston Latin School
W. L. Currier
Messrs. Burbank
Spaulding
T. KE. BE. Hamilton
W.H. Warren
G. T. Richardson
O. Hartwell
Carlinkance
Post Publishing Co., Ublishe
L. R. Lewis
Charles L. Flint
Palmer
Gen. Moore
Boston Latin School Battalion
Dloor
Lieut
Fi. C. Spanien
H. G. Perkins
Adj
W. L. Rogers
W. ©. Burbank
Edmonds
Order of Gances
Uncle Sam
Hong Kong
U.S. S
Kobe
Nagasaki
Shanghai
Ollowing
Horacee FE. Mullan
Richard M. Cutts
Charles Seymour
Dennis H. Mahan
S. Hotebkin
F. E. Sawyer
Miss Pugee Couzens
RENK
Tompson
Qsruound
ST. John’s
Mechanics Fair
John B. Couch
Gov
Profs. Wilmott
Alden
Faneuil Hall
J. J. Ashton
State Atnees
Loring's
Boston Theatre
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!