Republicans and the Law and Order League Denounced
In Worcester Massachusetts January 29 at the reform club convention the recording secretary reported all clubs aiding temperance and endorsing prohibition. A resolution attacked defeated Republicans for burning St John in effigy and for unproven accusations, promising to vote for St John and support the prohibitory party. The president’s opening address criticized the law and order league as a crime deterrence body, which the convention endorsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Reform Club
St. John
Law and Order League
Vold by Those Who Knew Him at St. Louis
The Post Dispatch report cites a well known local dynamiter who says Cun ningham now in London over an explosion is the same youth once living in St Louis as Michael J Byrne Also known as James Gilbert and James Cunningham he was a harness maker obsessed with explosives and devices He claimed emigration from Ireland over a landlord murder but friends doubt the tale He was in Chicago and Denver and has since vanished from contact
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
The
Post-Dispatch
Cunningham
London
Tower
Michael J. Byrne
Chicago
James Gilbert
Philadelphia
James Cunningham
Ireland
Denver
Stewart
Oliver Pain
Metemneh
Wolseley
Korti
Kubat
Osman Digna
Suakim
Galabat
Soudan
Gakdul
Nile
Col. Burnaby
Morning Post
Cameron
Daily Standard
Herbert
J. A. Cameron
Baker Pasha
el Mahdi
Hicks Pasha
Burleigh
Daily Telegraph
Standard
John Bright
Town Hall
Birmingham
Joseph Chamberlain
Mr. Parnell
United Irishman
Bradlaugh
Charles Bradlaugh
Annual Reunion of the Alumni Association Held in Washington
The second annual reunion of the Alumni Association of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity occurred in Washington on January 29. Attendees included representatives from Yale, Bowdoin, Amherst, Brown, Alabama, South Carolina, Miami, Virginia, Kenyon, Dartmouth, Michigan, DePauw, Troy, Polytechnic Institute, Cornell, Chicago, and Columbia. Notables included Senator Butler, Representatives Herbert, Hiard, Pettibone, Milliken, and Graves. Letters of response were received from Blaine, Belmont, Reid, Washburn, MacVeagh, Stewart L., and Woodford among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slumni Association
Washington
Alumi Association
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
Weickers
Yale
Bowdoin, Lee Amherst
Brown University of Alabama
College of South Carolina
Miami University of Virginia
Kenyon
Dartmouth
University of Michigan
Madison University
de Pauw
Troy
Polytechnic Institute
Cornell
Chicago
Columbia
Senator
Maine committees hear on ten hour act and lobster rules
In Augusta on January 29 the judiciary committee heard testimony on the ten hour act with Lewiston and Waterville firms represented by lawyers. Mowill Cuddy of Lewiston filed a 10 000 name petition. Fisheries and game panel debated lobster time repeal with canners opposing and dealers and fishermen favoring. Four representatives spoke for repeal. no decision reached. State roads panel proposed 5000 dollars to aid Shirley to The Forks road and finance panel backed 1000 annually for Bangor children's time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Committee On Judiciary
Lewiston
Waterville
Mowillcuddy
House
Shirley
Forks
Bangor
Shipyards seek time extension after firm failures
In BaTu Maine on January 29, creditors meet to grant an extension of time as two shipbuilding firms face liabilities around 300000 dollars. Capt Goss puts assets at 600000 dollars. A year earlier the firms sold their shipyard to the New England Ship Building Co, which remains solvent and unaffected by the distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BaTu
Capt. Goss
New England Ship-Building Company
Osborn Seavey
Jones & Gierry
Osborn D. Seavey
Boston
Hoowes
Waterville
Mr. Seavey
Magnolia
St. Augustine
Fla
Maplewood
Bethlehem
N. H
George V. Stone & Co
Chaune Street
Godfrey Morse
Meloon & Pierce
Brockton
Jones & Gerry
C. P. Crane
Goss
Sawyer & Packard
Ship Builders
Bath
William Collins
Grocer
Lewiston
H. E. Turner, Jr
Albany
N.Y
Isayac A. Looker
Newark
N. J
Mead
Mr. Vernon
Page Fletcher
Tanner, Amity, Co
Uried
M. A. Killian & Co
Princeton
Ind
John Dury
Boots and
Indianapolis
Freight Rates To Be Reduced On Pittsburg And Lake Erie
Pittsburg Pa Jan 29 On Monday next a reduction of rates will be made over the lines of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad from Pittsburg to Chicago First class freight will drop from 50 to 40 cents second class from 40 to 60 third class from 36 to 20 fourth class from 20 to 17 cents fifth class from 15 to 1249 and sixth class from 13 to 16 cents A reduction will be made in all the other western cities with which the road is connected on a similar basis It is thought other roads will follow the example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Waterbury Man Charged With Bigamy After Long Separation
Waterbury police arrest William H. Clark on bigamy charges after a Syracuse woman claims he married her 19 years ago, deserted her after a decade, and fathered six children. She preserves a 17 year old son with her. Clark’s current wife is linked, in scandal, to ex Mayor Greene Kendrick, a case Clark filed against Kendrick remains pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Conn
William H. Clark
Syracuse
Clark
Greene Kendrick
Kendrick
Irish Americans denounce Senate measure and Cobb support
In Chicago on January 29 a Fenian Brotherhood figure said Irish Americans at a meeting denounced Senator Bayard's resolutions in the Senate and urged Cobb of Indiana supporters to temper their praise on his return home. The group also announced a $7000 skirmishing fund against England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ChicaGo
Fenian Brotherhood
United States Senate
Bayard
Cobb
Indiana
England
Montreal Ice Carnival Day Four Draws Crowds
The fourth day of Montreal's ice carnival enjoyed fine weather similar to the opening days. Civic holiday drew large crowds of visitors who joined the skating rink promenade concert at Victoria and the ongoing trotting races at the driving park. A grand sleigh arrival is being organized as toboggan slides run in full blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Victoria Skating Rink
Plan to fire Mine No 3 Stirs New Straitsville
News from New Straitsville says mine No 3 was to be set ablaze tonight as many veteran miners return to work. A joint legislative committee investigating the valley strike departed for the mines this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ColumBus
New Straitsville
Beprorup mill strike set to end by eviction order
In Beprorup Mass on January 29 a deputy sheriff served notice on eight striking Wamsutta mill weavers to vacate the corporation tenements within seven days of service. At a strikers meeting, it was unanimously agreed to stay out until the room taken away is restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Beprorup
Mass
Wamsutta
Maine Democrats Elect New State Chairman at Hotel North
Avensia Me Jan 29 The Democratic state committee met with 15 counties represented. S S Brown of Waterville was chosen chairman eight votes to seven for W A Cromwell A S Kimball of Oxford did not vote. 8S Gould of Somerset was named secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avensia
Hotel North
S. 8. Brown
Waterville
Brown
W. A. Cromwell
Kimball
Oxford
W. Gould
Somerset
Edwin Booth Plays to Record Audience at Fifth Avenue Theatre
Edwin Booth appeared at the fifth avenue theatre in New York tonight before the largest audience ever inside the venue. The band stood on stage as hundreds were turned away and every inch of standing room was filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edwin Booth
Fifth Avenue Theatre
Carlisle Accepts Albany Invite as Cleveland Talks Policy
Washington reports Speaker Carlisle heads to Albany after receiving an invitation from President-elect Cleveland to consult on the new administration. Randall and Carlisle are discussed as possible visitors, with rumors of policy disputes and a potential extra session after inauguration. Col Lamont confirms Randall’s visit and Carlisle’s expected arrival is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Albany
Handail
Cleveland
Washington
New York
Randall
Philadelphia
N. Y
Congress
Messrs
Brown
Georgia
Taylor’s Message on Clayton Bulwer Treaty Reprint
In Washington on January 29 the Senate, in executive session, removed secrecy to publish documents about Nicaragua treaties. It will print President Taylor’s April 22 1850 message transmitting the Clayton Bulwer treaty and the ratification vote 42 to 11. Taylor notes the treaty aims to shield a Pacific canal route and interoceanic commerce, preserving Central American sovereignty and opposing any attempted annexation. He cites prior efforts with New Granada in 1847 to protect the Panama canal and asserts U.S. policy favors equal access and no dominance over Central American states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Washington
Senate
Nicaragua
Zachariah Taylor
Congress
Atlantic
Pacific
Tehuantepec
Panama
Central America
United States
Vie
New Granada
Panama Canal
Senate Defeats Nicaraguan Treaty Ratification Vote
The Senate adjourned into executive session and rejected the last night’s postponement motion 22 to 25 on the Nicaraguan treaty. Sherman amendments were debated and—after initial defeat—secured adoption of one clause by 30 to 19. The treaty failed ratification with 32 in favor and 25 against. several Democrats supported it and Riddleberger alone opposed on the Republican side. A reconsideration motion is expected. Consular and diplomatic appropriations were approved with added funds for neutrality act provisions and to aid American commerce in the Congo valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Vance
Sherman
Riddleberger
Jonas, Jones
Florida
McPherson
Maxey
Pendleton
Morgan
Pugh
Friends of the Treaty
Committee of the Whole
Committee On Appropriations
United States
Conzo Valley
United States to attend Congo Berlin conference
The secretary of state reports that the United States accepted an invitation to participate in the Congo Berlin conference with reservations. It notes Kasson and Sanford as delegates, Stanley's informal role, and insists the talks concern commerce and navigation rather than U.S. territorial claims, aligning with Monroe doctrine principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
United States
Congo
France
Niger
Danube
Berlin
Kasson
Imperial Court
Henry 8. Sanford
International Association
Free States of the Congo
Sanford
Germany
Henry M. Stanley
Stanley
Mr. Stanley
Mr. Sanford
Vienna
Paris
Europe
America
European Congress
Commission
Africa
Monroe
National Silver Convention Reassembles in Denver
The Denver assembly opens at 10 and reads a telegram from H M Teller pledging sympathy and effort to secure silver privileges equal to gold. The day’s work focuses on credentials and representation standards amid a stormy debate between free coinage supporters led by ex-Senator Tabor and conservatives backing ex-Gov. Grant, with little accomplished so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Henry M. Teller
Secretary of the Interior
Washington, D.C
H. M. Teller
Tabor
Committee On Permanent Organization
Grant
Mutiny Aboard Bark Wellington Ends in Captain Armstrongs Death
Jan 26 Loxpon reports mutiny aboard the bark Wellington from Havre to New York. Captain Arm strong, drinking for days, faced delirium tremens at sea. He jailed boatswain, carpenter, and steward, shot at the carpenter, wounded a seaman, then was killed when the crew overpowered him as he threatened to shoot all aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armstrong
Dominion Parliament Opens with Governor General Speech
Ottawa telegraphs the dominion parliament opening at 3 PM with the governor general delivering a speech praising harvests and prosperity. The address outlines land transfer reforms, provincial Manitoba measures, Chinese immigration review, railway land grants, bankruptcy reform, and plans for foreign exhibitions and censuses. The report notes a commuted death sentence for two British Columbia Indians amid an imminent rebellion threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dominion
Governor General
Great Britain
Republic
Manitoba
Northwestern Territories
British Association
Northwest
Canada
Northwest Territories
Boards of Trade
Chambers of Commerce
Davis Straits
Hudson's Bay
Antwerp
London
Civil Service
Whella
Sulwhalei
British Columbia
Additional Judgments Announced by the Court
The court of commissioners of Alabama claims announces numerous judgments with 4 percent interest from specified dates. The list includes Grace Batson administratrix and William P. Batson for United States, Mary E Caven dish, and many others with various estate and individual awards dated from 1862 to 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
Grace Batson
William Batson
William P. Batson
United States
Mary KE. Cavendish
Alpheus P. Boyd
Edward Dewey
Samuel A. Way
Rufus Estabrook
Jesse Boynton
Charles W. Wilder
W. F. Batson
Mary E. Cavendish
George West
Benjamin A. West
Samuel West
William H. Bangs
F. B. Parker
Joseph Tasigi
Iasigi, Goddard & Co
Thomas G. Kagneey
Jacob Balladur
Francis E. Parker
Joseph Iasigi
Goddard & Co
Paul B. Balladur
J. Balladur & Co
Thomas G. Frothingham
Paul J. Balladur
Balladur & Co
Charles Homers
Demetrius Vassillades
Francis EX. Parker
Joseph Insigi
Joseph A. Ilasigi
Auguste H H. Cromel
Rufus Eastabrook
Jesse Brown
C. W. Wilder
Iasigi
Finn
Gimnug, Freres Et Fils de Pilit le Jeune
Peder Olsen
Charles A. Whittier
When Wright
J. & E. Wright & Co
Charlies A. Whittier
Eben Wright
J. S. & E. Wright & Co
Thomas BE. Proctor
Frank N. Fish
Samuel T. Bird
James D. Perkins
Daniel W. Jeb
J. P. Mellege & Co
Lucius Beebe
Martin L. Bredford
Henry W. Ensell
William A. Given
Williams
Given
Emma C. Grant
Charles H. Grant
George B. Collier
C. WH. Grant & C.o
Reuben E. Densmore
John W. Hammond
Eliza GB
Craft
William B. Crafs
Samuel Clark
Edward Sands
Ransom F
Evans
Sands, Craft & Co
Ransom F. Evans
Charlies FE
Horace Haskins
Samuel L. Montague
Haskins & Montague
Benjamin B. Burehsted
Benjamin Burehsted
Nathaniel B. Mansfield
Nathaniel B. Mansfied
Joseph L. Bruce
Laurianne J. Dias
Frank Garcia
Antonio Silva
George Wheatland
Joshua O. Bowden
Mrs Gen Tom to Wed Magri Brother Count Rosebud
In New Haven the rumor says Mrs Gen Tom plans private nuptials within three months with Count Rosebud Magri, recently seen at Bunnell's museum. After marriage the couple will tour Europe for six months, ending a plan to go abroad this season alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Losses by Fire at Beacon Street House in Boston
A blaze at 232 Beacon Street in Boston caused major damage to a four story brownstone owned by George B. Chase and occupied by Charles W. Morris. Fire alarms at 10 10 A M. revealed heavy loss with water damage and most furnishings ruined. Insurance covered the cost. Morris is in Florida. Total loss estimated 50 000 to 60 000 with 20 000 of valuables saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Street
George B. Chase
Charles W. Morris
Morris
Florida
Protective Department
Augusta
Judge Emmons
Hallowell
H. W. Emmons
Braprorp
Hilas D. Davis
South Newbury
Vermont Martual
Brockton
Mass
Campelia
Hidredge Fullerton & Co
eCoxcorp
N. H
Kenworthy
Amer & Co
Morocco
Phineas Fries
Levi Mayer
Hatfield
Philip Leidy
Pittsfield Vital Stats for 1884 Briefly Reported
The Pittsfield town clerk records 1884 births at 450 with five sets of twins, 126 marriages, and 242 deaths. The oldest deceased include Mary McCann at 90 and Margaret Cole Wan at 96, while A W Williams, Berkshire County’s oldest postmaster, has served over 34 years since his 1854 appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Mary McCann
Margaret Colewan
Berkshire County
Massachusetts
A.W. Williams
Choker
West Pittsfield
Grand Army Delegates Open Massachusetts Encampment in Boston
The Massachusetts department Grand Army of the Republic opened at Faneuil Hall with 554 delegates as Commander Billings led reports on membership, finances, and finances. Debates centered on the Lovering pension bill with no definite action. forthcoming election for department commander planned at Tremont Temple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Faneuil Hall
Adjutant General
Department of Massachusetts
Grand Army of the Republic
Post 65
Merrill
Post Department
Kimball
Adams
Creasy
Evans
Committee On
Billings
Council of Administration
Womens’ Relief Corps
Sons of Veterans
Massachusetts Veterans
Moulton
Bernort
Iogg
A. Cushing, Jr
James Oliver, Jr
Hhis
Grand Army Medical
Massachusetts
George H. Bonney
Hersey
Tremont Temple
Portland
Gov. Robinson
Adjt
Dalton
Pillsbury
Senate
Brackett
House
Henry B. Pierce
Vandervoort
Woman's Relief Corps
Woman’s Relief
H. B. Pierce
J. F. Lovering
Cushion Carroms and Polo on Skates Shine in City Events
In cushion carrom play at Grand Union rooms Eames outlasted Lamb in 52 innings scoring 150 to 123 with high runs of 11 and 14. Marshall then defeated Lamb 150 to 01 in 7 innings. Upcoming matches feature Eames versus Brockway and Little against O’Neil. In Baltimore a fifteen ball pool event saw Boston champion Sweeney prevail over local expert Hennessy 11 of 18 games and claim the stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eames
Marshall
Grand Union Rooms
Messrs
Lamb
E. H. Marshall
Henry Blake
Marker
S. P. Adams
Fred Eames
Frank Brown
Brockway
Little
Qo’ Neil
Boston
Baltimore
Joseph Sweeney
Joseph [Lennessy
Pleasant Conclusion of the Ammnael Convention The Spread
The closing event of the annual Woman's Suffrage association convention was a suf frage sociable in the Méiona on Thursday evening. The 200 attendees enjoyed a formal spread with waiters, speeches followed by Mrs. E. L. Watton and Mrs. Beecher, then Mary Eastman, with vocal and instrumental music rounding out the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Suffrage Association
Suffrage Sociable
Méiona
Henry B. Blackwell
E. L. Watton
Newton
Resolution seeks fire waste inquiry by Congress
At a national board of trade session Covington reported Cincinnati chamber of commerce’s resolution for a fire waste inquiry. It asserts fire losses could fall from 120,000,000 to 100,000,000. The bankrupt bill report was adopted, and fictitious bills of fading were discussed with a New York board draft to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Board of Trade
Covington
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Committee On
United States Senate
New York Board of Trade
Entertaining Shakespeare evening at Union Hall features Stetson and company
Miss May Frances Stetson and ensemble presented scenes from Shakespeare at Union hall on Thursday. The program included Julius Caesar tent scene, seven Macbeth scenes, and Katherine and Petruchio Act I. Stetson impressed as Lady Macbeth and Katherine, guiding a mostly scholarly performance. The audience was selective, inclined to enjoy more than critique. The McGibney family to stage their musical diversions at Horticultural ball tonight with daily performances and Saturday and Wednesday matinees to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Frances Stetson
C. W. Burrill
S. A. Alden
Louis Peters
J. A. Adams
W. C. Curtis
Union Hall
Shakespeare
Julius Caesar
Macbeth
Katherine
Petruchio
Miss Stetson
Lady Macbeth
McGibney
Appeal for more visitors at ward 16 charity conference
At the ward 16 conference of the Associated Charities a appeal was made for more visitors. Four hundred families reside in the ward and only 28 visitors are present. In other wards with 60 to 70 visitors, undeserving families are watched and opposed, driving them to seek aid in ward 16 where scant oversight allows their impoverished appeals to go undetected. Officers say another reason exists, details obtainable from conference officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Associated Charities
Ward 16
Warden Speaks On Priest Murder Confession Rumor
Charlestown prison warden Usher relays rumor that Crue confessed to killing his wife to Stearns Kendall Abbott. Abbott denies having heard such information and is watched by an officer. After Crue survives and denies the confession, Abbott remains hopeful for justice and declares reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usher
Charlestown
Stearns Kendall Abbott
Crue
Abbott
Waltham
Rink employee fined for excluding man from Winslow rink
Thursday Justice Parmenter fined George Hawes an employee of the Winslow skating rink $15 and costs for forcibly excluding a colored man named Brown from the rink last week. The charge was assault and battery. Hawes appealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Parmenter
George Hawes
Winslow
Brown
Hawes
Mr. Hawes
Ex-Governor Moses Jailed in Cambridge Ahead of Trial
Franklin D. Moses former South Carolina governor arrived in Cambridge and is jailed awaiting trial on an indictment for obtaining money on false pretences. He was moved from Detroit where he recently completed a sentence for a crime committed there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Moses
South Carolina
Cambridge
Detroit
Indictments in Newport burglary case and assorted regional notes
New England dispatch reports indictments issued by a Newport grand jury against Joseph Robinson Charles Laundry and Thomas Gatsey for burglary in Claremont during December. Other items include two Marlboro girls abducted and later found with a drunk party, a Lynn man attempting suicide, Rhode Island judge election on the twenty fourth ballot, a Reform Club convention in Massachusetts, a Salvation Army mass meeting in Dover, a Norwich bank cashier charged with embezzlement, a Vermont saloon keeper death after a train incident, and Maine law and order league sessions debating prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court Grand
Newport
N.4
Joseph Robinson
Charles Laundry
Thomas Gattsey
Clremont
Marlboro
Mass
Scott Crowell
Sheridan Street
Lynn
Grand Committee
General Assembly
George A. Wilbur
Woonsocket
Supreme Court of
Rhode Island
Reform Clash of
Massachusetts
Worcester
Samuel R. McCready
Ambridge
Congvenor
Salvation Army
City Hall
Dover
N. H
Salem
Boston
Portland
Frank Smith
Army
William Roach
Shetucket National Bank
Norwich
Conn
Tenney
Webb and Meech
Merchants’ Bank
Louis Gougan
New Jersey
North Thetford
Barton Landing
H. E. Folsom
Maine Law and Order League
Augusta
Congress
The Stage Lecture by Daniel Dougherty at Dahlgren
A Dahlgren course audience heard Daniel Dougherty discuss The Stage in a lecture presented by Bost 2 at a closing concert on Feb 9. He praised theatre as a moral force, contrasted two acting styles, and warned against decadence while urging preparation for aspiring actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlgren
Bost 2
Daniel Dougherty
America
Denmark
Dougherty
Shakespeare
Wolsey
Macready
Keene
Forrest
George Frederick Cooke
Cooke
New York
Addison
Pope
Sheridan
Dr. Johnson
Siddons
City Council Proceedings on Parks and Streets Orders
The annual report of the park commissioners was sent to the parks committee. An order to remove papers on widening Merth street and refer them to streets was adopted. A main sewer system management order for the current municipal year was adopted. An order appointing three citizens as commissioners for a new court house, with compensation and clerical support up to 5000, was reported and moved for finance review, then sent to next meeting. An order to petition for authority to acquire additional land for the new court house was adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On
Merth Street
Purchase
Long Island
Ward
Ward 8
Committee On Publ Institutions
Dunbar
Island
Miller
Ward 4
Taylor
Blume
Ward 11
Punbar
Mr. French
Strange
Wara 20
Fiske
Ward 10
Finance Committee
Emmons
Ward 1
Commonwealth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Telegraph and Mail
Metropolitan Police
Granite State
Quath
Republicans
Pynamiter Cunningham
Delta Happa Epsilon
Maine
Fenians
OMIO
New Bedford
Hooth
Brew York
Illinois Wrangle
Springfield
Dir
Eilijah M. Haines
Ilinois
Fred Johnson
Seymour
Thompson
Shellyberger & Wilson
Chandler
United Steamship Wachusett
Guayaquil
Ecuador
Julio R. Santos
Lucius H. Foote
California
Cerps
Samuel R. Franklin
Treasury Department
National Market Bank of
Brighton
Ir. Teller
Teller
House Committee
Mallet Hillbourne
Mr. Tucker
Virginia
Hallet Kilbourne
J. G. Thompson
Secretary of State
Isaac
Reunken
Hilled
A. H. Franche
Springfield Street
Somerville
Branche
NEW Dominion
Stratton
Om Thumb
Associated Press
Alabama
Foreign News
Mehdi
Gen. Stewart
Joseph Courtemanche
Saratoga Street
Winthrop Junnction
Bonypont
Sampson
Opera House
Bostonian Society
Gole
George Robert Twelves Hewes
Richfield
Otsego County
Hewes
the Grand Army
State Department
Mr. Stetson
Samuel R. Payson
William O. Grover
George C. Shattuck
M. D
William S. Appleton
Meg. Luther Farnham
corpor@ion
Society
Amily
Sporting Notes
Plywouttn
Plymouths
Quincys
James A. Collingwood
Meriden
South Abington
South Abbington
East Weymouth
Coxconp
Lawrence
Concord
E. H. Carter
Augusta A
Granite City
Wright & Ditson
Granite Citys
Capitol Rink
Boxwood Rollers
General Lhiological Library
Somerset Street
Caleb Stetson
Association
Committee On Public Institutions
Panther
Board of Health
Union Court
Everett Street
Smith and Brooker
Brooker
Simmons
Boston Water Board
Charities
Abbote
Moses
NEW England News
Fanny Lixby
Dudley Street
Frank Pease
North Street
George Thornton
Advertisementeon
Boston Weekly Post
Post Publishing CO
Ees
Cambridge Street
Capt. Heyer
D. Williams
John P. Lovell
Tremont National Bank
William B. Hobbs
Apothecary
Treen
Leverett Streets
Massachusetts General Hospital
Bridget Powers
South Street
Lawin
Cambridge Express
Beach
Lincoln Streets
Common Council
Lot Island
Jenkins
Mt. Hope
Semetery
Leighton
Setry
Oubham
Michael Meehan
D. H. Morrissey
John J.murphy
M.J. Henrity
Scattering
Mr. Murphy
Fleet Boston Ferries
Wih. A. Foss
John T Fraser
W. Sullivan
Mr. Foss
Ivy Solicitor
F. Cranan
A. ‘J. Bailey
H. 3. Flynn
J. N. Colise
Mr. Bailey
Thomas W. Davis
James C. Tucker
Robert Vex
Henry M. Wightmans
Arthur HE. Vinal
Chas
J. Bateman
Vinal
William Doouge
John Galvin
Doogue
Capt. Harris
E. A. Harris
Harris
G.C. Taylor
Feon
Houghton & Ditters
Franklin Savings Bank
Boylston Street
Jazi Todos
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!