Gladstone scheme defeated and riots mark election clash
The Pall Mall Gazette concedes Gladstone's plan is defeated while John Bright replies to Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Goschen, a fierce opponent, suffers defeat as election unrest disrupts Londonderry. Batoum is no longer a free port, signaling shifting power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Gazette
Gladstone
John Bright
Chladstone
Goschen
Mr. Gladstone
Londonderry
Tuesia
Batoumi
Mr. Goschen
London
Russia
Batoum
Berlin
Odessa
Bessarabia
Temperance Republicans to Meet in Tremont Temple
Fair weather today but trains delayed by a car accident on the Eastern railroad. A conference of temperance Republicans is called for next Monday at Tremont Temple. City aldermen hold routine session to recommit lease of estates 12 and 14 Beacon for police HQ. A 15 foot century plant in City Forester Doogue’s care will bloom soon. Three Boston residents died suddenly as a heat wave grips the city. Stocks show activity with New York & New England rising to 424 on the market. Mexican Central earnings improve and Lake Superior copper outputs rise in June. Boston bank statements report a loss of over half a million with tighter call loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Temperance Republicans
Tremont Temple
Board of Aldermen
Beacon Street
Forester Doogue
Boston
New York
New England
Lake Superior
Burk e arrested after prize fight contest in Cincinnati
Jack Burke was arrested yesterday in Cincinnati charged with prize fighting after a tense confrontation with Pete Nolan. He posted a $1000 bond and was released. a warrant has been issued for Nolan. Summary of other incident notes follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Burke
Pete Nolan
Cincinnati
Nolan
James Davenport
National House
Fitchburg
Brooklyn
Jersey City
George Furbush
Greenfield
Fitburg
Timothy O’brien
Bridgeport
Eva M
Benjamin ¥. Angell
Manchester
N.H
Olive Colby
Warner, N.E
Chellis Colby
Eugene Sweeney
Peabody
Professor Allen
Augusta
South Warren
National Salvation Army
Olds Orchard
O' South
Worcester
Charles Lynch
Boston & Maine
Lowell
Peter W. Hatch
Mt. Hermon
Northfield
Dwight L. Moody
Moorheart
Xenia
James H. Brooks
St. Louis
Arthur T. Pearson
Philadelphia
A. J. Gordon
Boston
Weather Outlook by Regions Across the Northeast and South
Indications from Washington forecast fair weather for New England and mid-Atlantic states followed by local rains and stationary temperatures. Western New York and parts of Pennsylvania see fair weather then local showers with variable to westerly winds. District of Columbia to Virginia expect fair skies then rain, with southerly winds. Southeast states including the Carolinas and Georgia anticipate nice rains and steady temperatures with variable winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
District of Columbia
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Senate subcommittee weigh s bill on silver certificates and small treasury notes
Washington reports the Senate appropriation subcommittee led by Senator Allison debates Bland and Weaver amendments authorizing $1 and $2 treasury notes and $1 $2 and $5 silver certificates. Bland supports certificates, Dawes backs small notes, while Hale Beck oppose or favor elements. Several figures from the canal and Lake Michigan harbor funding are questioned as the session adjourns after a secret session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lake Michigan Ship Canal
Jordan
Bland
Weaver
House
House Committee On
Duluth
Mion
Morison
Ways and Means
Randall
Fitz- John Porter
Park
Belcw
Willis
Congress
Dawes
Springfield Armory
Yale
United States
New Haven
American Institute of Instruction
Bar Harbor
Portland
Thomas B. Reed
Gatchell
Abington Bankere
Withington
Lawrence
Plymouth
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal Company
New Hampshire
Washington
Bland and Weaver
Allison
Beck
Hale
Treasury
Appropriations Committee
Treasury Department
Drift between House and Senate noted by Congressman Willis
Washington July 6 in an Evening Critic interview Congressman Willis argues the House and Senate are drifting apart as the lower chamber grows more popular. He cites Eastern States as strong States' rights advocates and predicts West and Southwest gains in manufacturing will shift power, with New England becoming a free trade area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Senate
Washington
Willis
Edmunds
Congress
West
Southwest
Mr. Willis
South
New England
Randall's Bill Squelched in House Committee
Washington July 6 Special. The House committee on ways and means met to consider Randall's take bill. Judge Kelley urged reporting administrative parts separately, but Democrats except Hewitt voted against. Morrison was instructed to report the bill adversely. Randall faction will wait events. No further action expected this session after Morrison's report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randall
Washington
House Committee On Ways and Means
Kelley
Hewitt
Morrison
Senator Dawes Secures 30000 For Springfield Armory Mill
Springfield July 6 Special. Senator Dawes testified before the Senate sub committee of the sundry civil bill and secured an item of thirty thousand dollars for a milling shop at the Springfield armory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Washington
Dawes
Senate
Springfield Armory
Colonel in the Army Nomination for Fitz John Porter
The President nominates Fitz John Porter for colonel in the army of the United States to rank from May 14 1861, the date of his prior dismissal, and forwards the nomination to the Senate under the July 1 1886 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fitz John Porter
Senate
Congress
Army of the United States
Thirteenth Infantry
Senate Votes on Army Pay Bill and Harbor Canal Debate
Washington July 6 Senate military affairs reported favorably a bill on pay and allowances for officers neglecting to support families. Debate on river and harbor amendments followed, including a contentious $150,000 item for the Sturgeon Bay Lake Michigan canal. Ingalls denounced the amendment as impudent private speculation while Edmunds argued it irrelevant to the river improvement bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Cockrell
Committee On Military Affairs
Army
Navy
Senate
Sturgeon Bay and
Lake Michigan Ship Canal
Harbor of Refuge
Ing
Edmunds
Wisconsin
Ingalls
Canal Company
Pension veto details on Carter W. Tiller case debated in House
Washington reports describe Mr. Tallabee of Kentucky detailing the committee on invalid pensions concerns over President Cleveland's veto on Carter W. Tiller's pension bill. New facts from Andersonville prison records surface after the veto, prompting questions of access and timing. House members debate postponement, then proceed to deficiency appropriations and consular expenses, with initial votes on sea transport for marines and related items before adjourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WaAsHincTon
Andersonville
Young Tiller
Warner
Missouri
Taulbee
War Department
Confederacy
Hhis Cilee
Beach
New York
House
Matson
Indiana
Willis
Kentucky
Yeas
Cannon
Belmont
Old Colony
Pacific Mail
Senate confirms Hugh Thompson for Treasury post
Washington July 6 The Senate confirmed the nomination of Hugh Thompson to be assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingion
Senate
Hugh Thompson
Secretary of the Treasury
Fires destroy Cohoes storehouse in big loss
Record of fires reports North & Doyle’s Cohoes storehouse burned last night in Troy New York with total loss of 233000 dollars. Insurance covers 182700 dollars. Individual losses include North & Doyle building 8000 stock 50000 insured 30000, Root Manufacturing stock 27500 insured 27000, Parsons Manufacturing stock 100000 insured 79500, Ranken Knitting stock 10000 insured 13000, Edward Brock 15000, Wright & D Aiken 4000, Hawley Dean & Co New York 15000, Harmony Mills Company building 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohoes
Troy
N. Y
North & Doyle
Root Manufacturing Company
Parsons Manufacturing Company
Ranken Knitting Company
Edward Brock
Wright & D. Aiken
Hawley, Dean & Co
New York
Harmony Mills Company
Fire destroys Academy of Music in Denver. man perishes
A 1:15 morning blaze leveled the Academy of Music in Denver with adjacent Rocky Mountain News offices and Goode McClintic block burning. One man died. several sleeping occupants in ground floor shops were rescued. Losses include the Academy of Music and Rocky Mountain News buildings insured for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Academy of Music
Rocky Mountain News
Goode & McClintic
Western Union Telegraph Company
Academy
P. F. Hughes
Insurance Light
Multiple small city fires reported with minimal damage
Yesterday morning alarms from Box 2 at No 7 Henchman street and Box 74 for 1462 Washington street noted slight or no damage. Patrolman Ridout stopped a small roof fire at 2 Ferry court with $10 damage. A fire on Freeman street Dorchester caused no damage. A kerosene lighting accident at 23 Genessee street burned Norah Sullivan’s husband Patrick on a house with no damage to the structure. Kay stack fire near Maiden Bridge caused $25 damage owned by Patrick Crowley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henchman Street
Washington Street
Ridout
Ferry Court
Freeman Street
Dorchester
Genessee Street
Patrick Sullivan
Norah
Maiden Bridge
Patrick Crowley
Heat Wave Grips Several Towns With Record Temperatures
The July heat hits Laconia with 105 degrees, Sanbornton reaching 115 yesterday in the shade. Hanover shows 88 to 94 degrees, and Franklin Falls records 102 degrees by 2 p m for four days running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia
N.Y
Sanbornton
Hanover
Franklin Falls
Twenty Vetoes Block Pension and Duluth Building Bill
President vetoes twenty private pension bills and the Duluth Minnesota public building measure. He cites lack of necessity for the Duluth project and broad concerns about costly, error prone public buildings and uneven pension grants. Affected cases include Loomis Nevil Kyler Morehead Brady Jacobi Rowley Evans Irwin Cunningham Karsbetter Dermody Stapleton Harrington Scanland Deming and others with varied service links and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Duluth
Minn
Aretus F. Loomis
William H. Nevil
H.L. Kyler
Abner Morehead
Sally A. Brady
Margaret A. Jacobi
Roxanna V. Rowley
Fannie EK. Evans
James T. Irwin
Maria Cunningham
Mary Karsbetter
William Dermody
Robert H. Stapleton
James Carroll
Watuga
N. C
Home Guards
Joseph Romiser
Catharine McCarthy
Elizabeth McKay
Pension Office
Edward M. Harrington
Lewis W. Scanland
Francis Deming
Congress
Congressional Committee
Pension Bureau
House committee weighs pensions veto on Luce and Welch cases
Washington July 6 The House committee on invalid pensions debated the Presidential veto message. Conger urged relief for John Luce whose injury came from being thrown on a saddle horn, but the bill was dropped as not strong enough to override the veto. The committee signals most vetoed Senate-origin bills will pass with vetoed ones amended. Harriet Welch case urged to grant a widow seven children a pension despite questions of prior marriage. The report condemns the rejection of veterans’ claims and urges reform, noting Alfred Denny’s horn injury and criticizing rigid pension rules while calling for justice for soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Invalid Pensions
Conger
John Luce
Senate
Committee On Pensions
Harriet Welch
David W. Hamilton
Alfred Denny
Pensions Committee
Atlantic Yacht Trial Confirms Structural Improvements
The yacht Atlantic conducted a trial today in a stiff southerly breeze off New York. The vessel performed admirably and confirmed the belief that regent changes in her structure have greatly improved her performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Bond Fraud Exposes Large Canal Company Scheme
Philadelphia reports an accounting force tracing fraud at Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company. Bonds totaling 1.2 million were returned and five brokers tied to the fraudulent sales are named. Embezzlement of 35 thousand at Provident Life and Trust and a 10 thousand defalcation at Philadelphia Bank linked to false entries. Lesley and Wilson alleged beneficiaries, with most stolen 615 thousand divided among blackmailers. Arrests loom if suspects flee the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal Company
Provident Life and Trust Company
Philadelpha Bank
Lesley
Wilson
First Day At Bar Harbor Meeting Of American Institute Of Instruction
The fifty seventh annual session opened in Bar Harbor Me with many educational leaders present. President Patterson presided as Governor Robie was absent. Luce and Palmer delivered welcomes. Patterson urged a permanent, skilled, public official teacher corps protecting the nation’s schools from being overly industrialized. Henry Barnard then gave a lecture on reminiscences of educational work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Hapsor
American Institute of Instruction
James W. Patterson
Robie
F. A. Palmer
Bar M Harbor
Luce
Patterson
Republic
Henry Barnard
Hartford, Conn
Funeral for Major T. B. Crowley in Nasavua NH
Crowley burial held at Church of the Immaculate Conception with high mass. Fr Hollahan and Fr Timon of Manchester and Fr O Connors Nashua assisted, Fr Mellette conducted. Eulogy by the pastor. Attendees included C. H. Ameseen H F Brown D F Healy Major P A Devine Dr James Sullivan and others
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Brown
Pennacook
D. F. Healy
P. A. Devine
James Sullivan
Patrick Fahey
John Hamas
G. H. Hubbard
Manchester
Ol Tenth New Hampshire Regiment
J. G. Foster
W. H. D. Cochrane
M. T
Tax Rates and Valuation for Lawrence in 1886
Lawrence assessors finish fixed tax rates for 1886 setting $1.64 per $1000, down from $1.66. City valuation totals $27,135,050 with real and personal property allocations for individuals and corporations, shares in local banks, and a total tax levy of $450,692.37. After poll taxes of $19,926, the net property tax remains $430,766.37 to fund municipal, state, and county expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
City of
Lawrence National Banks
Life at High Pressure in American Life
Popular Science Monthly examines the nervous strain in modern city life and its outsized impact on women. It argues Americans hurry to wealth and wisdom, neglect exercise and play, and face public disapproval when women seek outdoor activity and physical health through practical work at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Parsnips and Divorce in a Thames Court Tale
A woman seeks a separation order at Thames Police Court claiming her husband threatened to kill her over a missing parsnip for dinner. The magistrate questions the assault, noting the odd motive and the saying that fine words do not fill parsnips, illustrating how a humble root can trigger a marital dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Register
Paris
Lushington
Thames
Centennial exercises fuel Portland pride at City Hall
The Portland centennial celebration continued with a 10 o’clock City Hall program. Thomas B Reed delivered an oration dramatising past Portland views, contrasted with 1986 progress. A clam bake on Long Island drew about 2090 people. City Hall hosted a reception with notable speakers and a 600-strong Portland high school reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
City Hall
Thomas B. Reed
Cushing
Schylus
Fore River
Macegonne
George Cleeve
High Street
India
Munjoy
Bramwall Dry Shed
Earth
Falmouth
Spurwink
Clapboard Island
Bramhall’s Hill
C. W. Stevens
Boston
Eri. C. Bolles
Salem
Henry Carter
Haverhill
H. S. Carpenter
New York
Portland High School
Prince Torlonia's Rise From Valet to Vast Fortune
The Pall Mali Gazette outlines the Torlonia family's ascent from a French Auvergne origin to Rome's banking elite. Giovanni Turlonia founded a bank, Alexander Torlonia expanded wealth to 49 million, with tobacco monopoly profits and the 35 million Lake Fucino drainage project, yielding imperial recognition and a Borghese alliance through marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Torlenia
Auvergne
Torlonia
Tourlogne
Cardinal Aquaviva
Pius VI
Tourlonge
Giovanni Torlonia
Alexander Torlonia
Alexander
Prince Torlonia
Lake
Fucino
Victor Emanuel
Morphone Poisoning Trial in Plymouth Superior Court
In Abington the Foley family sues Nash and Randall for 10000 damages alleging morphine, not quinine, caused Ellen Foley’s death on Feb 22 1885. The case features autopsy findings, pharmacist testimonies, and expert testimony from Harvard Medical School on morphine levels and poisoning. A jury trial adjourned for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymmouth
Cornelius Foley
Abington
Nash & Randall
Ellen T. Foley
Plymouth County
Nash & Ramsdell
Foley
Forrest
Nasu & Ramsdell’s
Dudley
Harry Roundy
Koundy
Edward 8. Wood
Harvard Medical School
Gleason
Manurial Value of Ashes for Crops and Soils
A concise bulletin by Professor R C Kedzie of Michigan State Agricultural College analyzes different ashes for manure value. It compares potash and phosphoric acid contents, notes wood ashes’ superior value for soils and crops, and provides estimated values per 100 pounds and per ton, with practical guidance for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Kedzie
Michigan State Agricultural College
Kedzie
Lansing
Heatwave Comes. Simplify Wash with Pyle's Pearling
Hot weather arrives and raises chores for households. Pyle's Pearling is advertised as a solution to reduce drudgery in washing, promising quicker, easier cleaning and better results in the heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyle
Complete Defeat in Gladstone Election Riots in Londonderry
The Pall Mall Gazette notes a worsening Gladstonian outlook with ministerial defeat in many seats. It reports several Parnellite winners, unopposed candidates, and Tory gains, highlighting a rapid political shift in England and a Dudley margin of 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pall Mall Gazette
Marquis of Salisbury
J. Stack
Kerry
J. Jordan
Parnellite
Clare
James Leahy
Kildare
E. D. Gray
St. Stephen’s Green
Dublin
Gray
Kirk Sullivan
James McCalmont
Antrim
John Dillon
Mayo
E. M. Marum
Kilkenny
Messrs
D. Sheehy
Galway
Thames Wayne
Tipperary
Colonel Nolan
Dudley
Worcestershire
Brooke
Robinson
England
Gladstone congratulates Edinburgh Liberals on seat wins
Mr Gladstone telegrams Edinburgh Liberal leaders praising their capture of central division from Mr J Wilson and eastern division from Mr Goschen. He states the capital of Scotland has shaken off chains and will speak for justice and peace for Ireland, signaling unity and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
EdinpurGen
Edinburgh
J. Wilson
Goschen
Scotland
Persistent political apostate shapes Gladstone portrait
London reports Lord Salisbury has written an unsigned Quarterly Review article as his first manifesto. He denounces Mr Gladstone as a persistent political apostate, criticizes Liberal and Conservative union, and warns that either success or rejection of Gladstone’s plans could trigger civil strife or a foreign war, with Ireland and England entering a critical historical phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Salisbury
The
Quarterly Review
Mr. Gladstone
Cornwall Lewis
Gladstone
Liberal Party
Chamberlain
Goschen Defeated in Edinburgh East by Wallace
London reports Rt Hon George J Goschen, a key Gladstone opponent, defeated in Edinburgh East by Wallace the Gladstonian by 1339 in a 5937 poll. Wallace, a former Edinburgh college professor, Greyfriars minister, and Scotsman editor, now barrister, gains prominence. Goschen plans to contest Leith if Gladstone seeks Midlothian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goschen
London
George J. Goschen
Gladstone
Edinburgh
Wallace
Edinburgh College
Grey Friars
The
Scotsman
Leith
Midlothian
Londonderry Returns Lewis After Riot Over Polls
Dan Lewis, Conservative, defeats Justin McCarthy, Parnellite, in Londonderry by a narrow margin after a ballot box dispute leads to a riot. Police clash with loyalists, injuries occur, and recounts shift the result to a three vote lead for Lewis before a potential poll scrutiny or recontest is pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
C. E. Lewis
Londonderry
Justin McCarthy
McCarthy
Lewis
Mr. Lewis
Unionist Gains Accelerate Across London and Regions
London divisions swing wholly Unionist as Islington districts return four Unionist seats. Tower Hamlets working class strongholds yield five Unionists and two Gladstonians. Conservatives win Portsmouth and Monmouth, Gladstonians take Wednesbury. Totals: Conservatives 210 Unionists 43 Gladstonians 99 Parnellites 43. A mob tears down a home rule flag in Brigg, Lincolnshire, prompting renewed cleric protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Islington
Tower Hamlets
Portsmouth
Monmouth
Wednesbury
Edinburgh and Newcastle election results in central divisions
In London July 6 report lists Unionist defeats and re-elections across Edinburgh Greenock and Newcastle on Tyne. J Wilson loses central Edinburgh seat. T Sutherland holds Greenock. H C Childers home secretary gains southern Edinburgh. J Morley re elected Newcastle on Tyne chief secretary for Ireland with 10681 votes. J Craig elected Gladstonian for Newcastle-on-Tyne with 10172 votes. Sir W G Armstrong and Sir M White Ridley Conservative rivals poll 9657 and 9580 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J. Wilson
Edinburgh
T. Sutherland
Greenock
H. C. Childers
Purvis
John Morley
Ireland
Newcastle-on-Tyne
James Craig
Joseph Cowen
Cowen
W. G. Armstrong
Matthew White Ridley
Morley
Craig
John Bright Replies to Gladstone on Irish Policy
London July 6 John Bright replies to Mr Gladstone noting his speech caused him grief and arguing that Gladstone’s November request aimed at resisting Parnell, not surrendering to him. Bright calls the Irish movement a conspiracy and questions the Irish land purchase bill stance, says he has urged no one to vote against Gladstone and will not cease to admire him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bright
London
Mr. Gladstone
Mr. Bright
Parnell
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Post
Veris
Signal Service
Ay B.A
Isladis
Bostod
Ceeseves
New London
Viear
Jacksonville
Carita
Fair New Orleans
Air
Detroit
Deavenworth
K Vessel
Sagastte Sock
Omaha
Dodge City Ce
Pia Uecasaaine
Act of Congress
Great Chain of Lakes
Lake Michigan
Burlington
Lake Champlain
Senate Business
Pyro
Teachers IN Council
Major Crowley
T. B. Reed
Pall Mali Gazette
Apollinaris
Table Waters
New York Times
London Medical Record
Isles OF Sioall
N. H
Star Island
Laighton Brothers
Sherburne
Bay View
Nantucket
Mass
J. Patterson
Ball Club
Cother
ChicaGco
Chicagos
Radbourn
Flynn
Bostons
A. B. Sutton
Ryan
Poorman
Morris
Pfeffer
Williamson
Burdock
OfBurns
Jonnston
J. Ccs Eceetates
Wise
Curry
Philadelphias
Maroons
Ferguson
A.E. Mulvey
Dunlap
Daly
OlGlasscock
Abourews
McKinnon
Fogarty
OlSeery
Gonnelly
Qlements
Kirby
Potet
Bovis
Oscaviakyocevses
Drtrorr
Gothamites
Smith and Decker
Macon
E. O'Rouke
O'rich’dson
Cormor
O' Brouthers
Deasiey
Thompson
Ward
Opitanion
Gileepie
Rowe
Dorgan
QO O
White
Esterbrook
Decker
Keefe
Smith
Gerhardt
Ofvrace
New Yorks
Esseesesnses
Detroits
Sivessns
Farnedirons
Himlin
Guilespie
Dogan
Connor
Crane
Brouthers
York
Kansas City
Cowboys
Kansas Citys
Washingtons
A.B. R
Radford
Mines
Donnelly
McQueery
Corcoran
Bes Briedy
Gilligan
C. Lillie
Rt. Conaway
Gladman
Weidman
Force
Briony
Balll
Lillie
Bucdy
Myers
Knowles
Faker
Baker
Connelly
Whitney
Haverbills
Lawrences
R. Conway
Slattery
Pettee
O &F
Cooney
Cox
Offawkes
W.conway
Conney
Haverhilleic
Haverhills
Hemerus— Fester
Basel
Burnss
Gorman
W. Conway
Bunce
Carl
Murphy
Conway
Lauer Conley
Conley
Umipre—Lynch
Porrtland
Portlands
Newburyports
R.tb
E. R
O’rouke
O'Brien
Cavanagh
Keiltey
OjCull
Madden
O/Graber
PotiMiee
SOO
Washington Church
Tyndall
Republican Party
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!