Boston News Roundup Of Local Grants And Incidents
Earnest contributions totaling 938 support a fortnightly vacation for working girls, with more gifts invited to Rev. Frederick B. Allen at 266 Devonshire street. The Post Office appoints J. W. Erwin of Atlanta as inspector in Boston. Temple receives a 100 dollar gift from C H Robinson & Co. and others. Deer Island sees Dr Thomas Roach named resident physician, replacing Dr Manuel Schwab who resigns to move to Cincinnati. C E Churchill, a Nebraska fugitive, is captured and sent west. Insurance Commissioners file indictments against agents Webber and Moore for issues in the state’s western region. An accident injures Arthur Devlin at No 14 Martin street. Last week’s deaths total 211, with 118 men. consumption deaths total 27. Willie Whittemore dies after a rifle range accident in Newton Highlands. General Henry S Briggs resigns. H T Kitfield to be promoted. Over 12,000 passengers ride Boston & Hingham Steamship Co. Reeves’s Band entertains seaside crowds. Prisoner John Husbands escapes with a uniform. a $50 reward offered. Noonday prayers at Y M C A branch list speakers. two suspicious NY thieves, later identified as Kid Ryan, are chased from town. Street Railway arbitration seeks wage clarity. Michael Oweng crushed between two cars. Thomas Hassett Jr. sets gunpowder on fire, injuring his face. A labor forum debates socialism’s impact on workers. Frank Wyman wounds himself accidentally with a knife. British societies’ jubilee celebration thanks leaders. Captain Henry W Haunt proposes filling marshy lands near Old Colony railroad with gravel to curb high death rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Erwin
Atlanta
Post Office
Boston
Erwin
Atlanta Journal
William H. Temple
C. H. Robinson & Co
C. H. Robinson
Thomas Roach
East Boston
Deer Island
Manuel Schwab
Schwab
Cincinnati
C. E. Churchill
Nebraska
Innis
S. M. Melich
Nebraska County
Neb
West
Merrill
Frederick Webber
Charles M. Moore
Arthur Devlin
Martin Street
City Hospital
Board of Health
Henry S. Briggs
Custom House
H. T. Kitfield
M. P. Curran
Boston & Hingham Steamboat Company
Reeves
John Husbands
South Boston
Tremont Row
James Perkins
J. D. Laird
Joseph W. Gale
O. F. Waltz
John A. McElwain
I. N. Chase
New York
Thomas Adams
Paddy Gains
Adams
Thomas Ryan
Kid Ryan
Thomas Roberts
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Consolidated Street Railway Company
Horseshoers
State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation
Hull Yacht Club Regatta Ends Quietly Amid Protests
The Hull Yacht Club held its first championship regatta under New England Yacht Racing Association rules with about thirty starters. Winners included Posy, Atalanta, Theiga, Coyote, Mabel, Zetta and Vesper, though prizes were withheld for Victor and Zoe due to protests awaiting committee decisions. Commodore Hussey of South Boston died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull Yacht Club
New England Yacht Racing Association
Hull Club
Posy
Atalanta
Theiga
Coyote
Mabel
Zetta
Vesper
Victor
Zoe
M. J. Kiley
J. R. Chadwick
W. Rowell
Corinthian Club Regatta Crowns Marblehead Winners
The Corinthian Yacht Club regatta at Marblehead yielded close finishes in all classes. Twenty five boats competed in light south winds as prizes were awarded: First class keels Gem, first Countess. second class centreboards Expert first, Petrel second. second class keels Witch first, Sara second. third class centreboard Viva first, ash second. third class keels Wraith first, Nixie second. Championship pennants await two time wins and Witch awaits measurement. Judges were Vice Commodore I S S W Whitcomb and Oscar E Doohtie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corinthian Club
Corinthian Yacht Club
Marblehead
Chappel’s Ledge
Viva
Gem
Countess
Expert
Petrel
Witch
Saracen
Ash
Wraith
Nixie
I. S&s
A W. W. Whitcomb
Oscar E. Doohtie
Beverly Yacht Club 119th Regatta Winners Named
Sixteen starters competed in the Beverly sweepstakes off Monument Beach. First class winner was the Surprise with second place going to the Syringe. Second class honors went to the Mist with Wildcat second, and in the third class Elinor and Dolly won. Judge G H Lyman, aboard the Violet, presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Beverly Yacht Club
Monument Beach
Wildcat
Elinor
Dolly
G. H. Lyman
Violet
Cape Cod Yacht Club Championship Race Ends in Dennis
In a windy Cape Cod Yacht Club event at East Dennis, the third race decided the championship with six entries in class one and four in class two. Ariel led at the start, Madge 34 overtook to win class one. in class two the Irishs won as Magic and Daisy finished close, though the Magic damaged its bowsprit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Cape Cod Yacht Club
Magic
Daisy
Ris
Savin Hill Club Opens Third Fourth Fifth Class Races
The Savin Hill Yacht Club held its first race for third fourth and fifth classes off its Dorchester Bay club house. With a short course and light wind, 23 entries started at 1 4:10. The Rio served as judges boat. Winners were the Jester and Alice E in third class, Nora in fourth with Avis second, and Josse first with Volante second in fifth class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savin Hill Club
Savin Hill Yacht Club
Dorchester Bay
Rio
W W. Besarick
Jester
Alice E
Nora
Avis
Josse
Volante
Henry Hussey Former South Boston Yacht Club Commodore Dies Abroad
Henry Hussey, past commodore of the South Boston Yacht Club, died of Bright's disease aboard the Saale en route from Europe to New York. Born in England, he moved to Boston as a boy, became a leading plumber, and led the club for three years. The club plans mourning rituals and funeral arrangements under Commodore Fuller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hussey
South Boston
Yacht Club
Bright
Lloyds
New York
Europe
Mr. Fussey
England
Boston
Mr. Jussey
Mr. Hussey
Hussey
South Boston Yacht Club
Henry J. McKee
A. H. Hall
J.C. Merritt
John Bertram
James F. Noland
Funeral of Commodore Hussey Scheduled in Boston
The body of Commodore Hussey arrives in Boston today for a funeral to be held from his late residence at 784 East Fourth Street on Wednesday at 10 30 a m. The club house service for Hussey includes a guard of honor with two delegates from each invited society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Club
Mr. Hussey
Commodore Hussey
Boston
East Fourth Street
Bay View Club Plans July 30 Regatta And Ladies Day
At a recent Bay View Yacht Club meeting a July 30 regatta was approved with silver cup prizes funded by the club. Hull Yacht Club postpones its July 30 championship to August 6 to avoid clash with other races. Wednesday is ladies day with members offering their larger boats for transporting lady guests. A short cruise precedes a tub race among club members before the dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay View Yacht Club
Hull Yacht Club
Lady Friends of
Baseball score shows Bostons defeat Indians 8 1
Saturday league standing highlights Young Madden driving runs for the Bostons as they beat Indianapolis 8 to 1. Key plays include Nash’s homer and a standout Burdock second base defense with several sharp fielding displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Madden
Bostons
Burdock
Hornung
Kelly
Nash
Wise
Johnston
Tate
Denny
Polhemus
Indianapolis
Glasscock
Shomb
Bassett
Morrill
Tat
C.i
BostonecicsKevccvsss
Poihemus
Tee le
Healey
Madden
Horznung
Bones Burdock
Arundel
Shomberg
Holland
Sunday Scores From Regional Matches
Results show New Yorks 4 over Ch igagas 0 and Detroits 4 over Philadelphias 10 with tied Washingtons 5 all against Pittsburgs 5. Blues beat Haverill 11 to 9 and Lynn-Manchesters 14 to 3 over diet. Lowells 12 over Portlands 4. Cincinnati-Brooklyns 4 over Cincinnatis 0 and Louisville-Louisvilles 3 to 2 over Baltimores. St Louis-St Louis 10 over Ath letics 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicagas
New Yorks
Philadelphia
Philadelphias
Detroits
Washington
Washingtons
Pittsburgs
Haverhill
Lawrences
Blues
Lynn
Manchesters
Diet
Lowell
Lowells
Portlands
Cincinnati
Brooklyns
Cincinnatis
Louisville
Louisvilles
Baltimores
St. Louis
Athletics
Plumed Knight Wins Matinée Race at Peacon Park
At Peacon Park George H. Hicks staged a matinée with the 2 40 class failing to fill. Plumed Knight driven by James Golden won after three heats in times 2 31 2 29 and 2 33. J. Davis ns blk g Plumed Knight finished first. Bilis ns by Lookout placed second. G. Hicks ns blk m Belle Franklin third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peacon Park
George H. Hicks
Plumed Knight
James Golden
J. Davis
G. Plumed Knight
Bilis
G. Hicks
M. Belle Franklin
New England Association
Boston Lacrosse Club
Central Street
Somerville
Cambridges
Bostons
Walthams
Dorchesters
Cambridge
Waltham
Boston
The
Herald
Longwood
Longwoods
Albion Club
Highlandville
Mansfield Brothers
George Wright
Bixby
H. E. Willis
Walnut Hill
Bullard
F. J. Rabbeth
C. W. Hinman
G. R. Russell
Dennis J. Butler
Philadelphia
Gloucester City
N. J
Butler
Riley
Charles
Poor Children's Excursion Serves 1200 North End Kids
The first poor children's excursion of the season carried about 1200 youngsters from the North End on a Fitchburg railroad trip to Lake Walden. Five more Saturdays are planned next month. A ten‑member committee runs the program led by chairman D L Weeks and secretary M A Webster. Parkinson Burr, treasurers at 35 Congress Street, report $204,425 in contributions and seek further donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North End
Fitchburg
Lake Walden
D. L. Weeks
M. A. Webster
Parkinson & Burr
Congress Street
Cushman Dramatic Club to Present The Two Orphans
Cushman Dramatic Club at the South End plans a testimonial at the Dudley Street Opera House on Wednesday evening July 27. Director Mr. Neville will oversee performances, with rehearsals of The Two Orphans showing notable proficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tthe Cushman Dramatic Club
Dudley Street Opera
Neville
Fine Flower Display at Horticultural Show Highlights Local Growers
At the weekly flower show at Horticultural Hell, J. F. C. Hyde E Fewkes C. M. Hovey and Paul D. Wallis exhibited hollyhocks. J. W. Manning of Reading showed herbaceous flowers and many perennials. Awards went to Gentries in hollyhocks cut flowers and vegetables with multiple named recipients and varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Hell
J. F. C. Hyde
E. Fewkes
C. M. Hovey
Paul D. Wallis
J. W. Manning
Reading
Wood
Gill
Miss Storey
E. H. Hitchings
E. M. Gill
A. D. Wood
Jackson Dawson
Edwin Sheppard
EB. Fewkes
F. 8. Hayes
Sarah W. Story
P. D. Richards
Sidney Lawrence
Benjamin G. Smith
Fay
Prolific
K. G. Smith
Dana
W. Fenno
N. Brackett
Samuel Hartwell
W. Heustis
C. N. Brackett
The Shoemakers Strike Expands in Beverly
Beverly shoemakers strike grows drawing in multiple shops from J. H. Bakers No 2 to Hill Green Wallis Killham Bray Le favor and Jenkins. Manufacturers meet and discuss terms as union demands 5 percent wage rise and possible nationwide pattern follows. Lefavor resigns. Hill takes over as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
J. H. Baker
Lasters
Hill & Green
Wallis
Killham & Bray
J. W. Lefavor
John Jenkins
Worcester County
J. H. Lefavor
Manufacturers’ Association
Mr. Hill
Iowa Elder Brings Book of Mormon Arguments to East
Elder FE C Briggs of Iowa spoke at the Reorganized Church hall in Washington Street defending the Book of Mormon and denouncing polygamy. He argued religious liberty, cited Paul's acts, and outlined LDS beliefs while aiming to correct misconceptions. He announced further services next Sabbath at 2 30 and 7 30 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. C. Briggs
Iowa
Reorganized Church Society
Washington Street
St. Paul
Paul
Christ
God
Jesus Christ
Hosea
David
Solomon
Briggs
Cadets Return After Camp Break on Hing ham Island
The First Corps of Cadets broke camp at Hing ham at 10 Saturday morning and returned to the city aboard the steamer General Lincoln, arriving around noon. They formed a line in full dress on Atlantic avenue and marched to the armory on Columbus avenue via Broad State Washington Tremont and Boylston streets, winning applause along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hingham
Lincoln
Atlantic Avenue
Broad, State
Washington
Tremont
Boylston Streets
Armory
Columbus Avenue
Undefined term sparks city debate in Omaha columns
An Omaha World discussion features a dame and a philosopher debating the proper use of the word lady. They seek a clear definition, contending the term should apply to any woman who resists misnaming and embraces respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Sixty-First Regiment Holds Anniversary Meeting
Members of the old Sixty first Regiment gathered at Crawford House to form a permanent survivor association on the twenty-fifth anniversary of mustering out. Officers include Colonel C W Stone and Captain Isaac P Gragg. death of Charles F Wolcott noted. next reunion set for July 16 in this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixtyfirst
Crawford House
C. W. Stone
Nebraska
William H. Drury
Chelsea
Isaac P. Gragg
Boston
Linus E. Clark
Frank FE. Palmer
Melrose
H. Burr Crandall
J. A. Sunbury
Charles K. Drury
William W. Montgomery
John Ryan
Newton
Kk. Cutwold
Edward Cooper
George Mullen
Samuel Hume
J. W. Sawyer
George H. Kerr
Isaac Noble
Wheeler
H. W. Benson
H. Hume
Joseph Rossiter
E. G. Tentin
L. E. Clark
Jeamin Vaughan
Charles F. Wolcott
Camp of the Second Brigade Opens Five Day Massachusetts Tour
The Second Brigade Massachusetts Volunteer Militia under Brigadier General Benjamin F. Peach Jr. begins a five day camp at South Framingham with Fifth and Ninth Regiments parading before departure. Eighth Regiment skips parade. batteries from Lawrence and Boston travel by land. Major Sanger and Colonel Rockwell noted. Major Frost to supervise rifle practice. a 300 yard skirmish drill is planned for qualified shooters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia
Benjamin F. Peach, Jr
South Framingham
Lawrence
Boston
Peach
Sanger
Sanger, First Brigade
Fifth Infantry
Sampson
Highth Infantry
Currier
Wellington
Newell Thompson
Rockwell
Frost
Open Air Meetings Expand Across Boston Areas
The Young Men's Christian Association conducts increasing open air services. A chalk talk by M R Deming drew children in Haymarket square, a Franklin Park temperance talk followed, and a 1000 strong Marine Park audience faced rain yet listened. Next week tuesday and saturday open air events feature Ashman Brass. Twelve meetings planned Sunday with Gospel Carriage aiding movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men’s Christaan Association
Haymarket Square
M. R. Deming
Franklin Park
Deming
Marine Park
City Point
Boston
R. M. Green
Broadway Methodist Church
Ashman Brass Quartet
Sunday Picnic on the Common With Talks and Music
Crowds gathered on the Common despite afternoon showers. H. L. Hastings spoke on The Bible and Working Men after returning from England and Ireland. Believers in Christ conducted services, then J. B. Claus's musicians performed. J. M. Flockton and R. M. Davis gave cornet and trombone solos. The YMCA open air meeting, led by M. R. Deming, featured syaise service and brief addresses by the toy, Dr. Strain, A. S. Stafford, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Hastings
England
Believers In Christ
J.B. Claus
J. M. Flockton
R. M. Davis
Young Men’s Christian Association
M. R. Deming
Strain
A. 8. Stafford
Pickpocket Suspect Arrested on Cambridge Main Street
John Finn of South Boston was arrested on Main Street Cambridge on suspicion of pickpocketing. He gave the name George Robinson. At a Cambridgeport St. Peter's Church fair last April two pickpockets were detected and driven away by church members. Finn was later identified by those who chased them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Finn
Main Street
Cambridge
Boston
George Robinson
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
Cambridgeport
Winn
Funeral for Alfred B. Hill to be held in Boston
The late Alfred B. Hill of the New York Stock Exchange will be memorialized at noon today at St. Pauls Church in Boston. The interment is planned for Mt. Auburn. NYSE committee chairmen and Union Club members will attend, with a possible Boston Stock Exchange delegation joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred B. Hill
New York Stock Exchange
St. Paul’s Church
Hill
Boston
Frederic Courtney
Mt. Auburn
New York Exchange
Messrs
R. H. Thomas
A. M. Cahoone
R. Keppler
Day
F. K. Sturgis
G. J. Haight
Brayton Ives
Reunion of Twentieth Massachusetts at Lynn
A reunion of the Twentieth Massachusetts Regiment was held in Lynn on Saturday with 110 members in attendance. Officers chosen include President Sergeant C. O. Newell of Roxbury, vice-president John Brooks of Boston, secretary treasurer Charles H. Robinson of Lynn, and an executive committee with B Tower Dennis Shea Gustave Magnitzky P J Fee Bernard Maguire. After the meeting the group with accompanying ladies dined at the Relay House in Nahant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth
Massachusetts Regiment
Lynn
C. O. Newell
Company H
Roxbury
John ©. Brooks
Boston
Charles H. Robinson
B. Tower
Dennis Shea
Gustave Magnitzky
P. J. Fee
Bernard Maguire
Nahant
Premier brick from Hawarden kilns chosen for courthouse walls
About 20 000 bricks of the Premier brand from W E Gladstone Son Hawarden Wales were acquired for the courthouse. The bricks are seven times the size of standard American bricks with grooves on top and bottom filled with mortar for strength. Light colored and to face the two large interior courts, 165 000 bricks are needed at delivery price 46 50 per thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
W. E. Gladstone & Son
Hawarden
Wales
Fifth annual children’s festival week at Point of Tines promising free photos
A week of children's activities features free photographs ice cream and soda water rides on an electric railroad a carousel and a roller coaster. Baldwin's Band and Walter Emerson perform daily and nightly and the panorama The Taking of New Orleans is shown each evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Walter Emerson
New Orleans
A New President for the American Board
A reader urges selecting Timothy Dwight of Yale University as successor to Mark Hopkins as president of the American Board. The writer praises Dwight as an educator exuding prudence and wide respect, arguing Springfield should elect him to unify churches and improve the board’s standing. Boston, July 16, 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hopkins
American Board
Sprinfield
Blatchford
Chicago
Timothy Dwight
Yale University
Dwight
Springfield
Boston
Somerville Enforces New Sunday Laws on Shops
By order of the police of Somerville apothecaries and restaurant keepers were compelled yesterday to obey the new Sunday laws for the first time. No cigars soda or confectionery could be bought. Several closed their business and others threaten to close. Much inconvenience and dissatisfaction resulted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Lecture on The Land Language and People of China
The Rev. Stephen L. Baldwin of East Boston gave a lecture at the Christian Union detailing China’s scenery products and languages. He described Chinese characters as non alphabetic and explained dialect diversity, noted both virtues and evils, and urged fair Christian treatment to prevent prejudice against Christianity among Chinese in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen L. Baldwin
Saratoga Street M. E
Boston
China
Christian Union
Beacon Street Widening Progress Reported by West End Company
The West End Land Company has 200 workers widening Beacon street from St. Mary's to the reservoir. The railroad bridge is widened, the muddy detour is gone, and fresh gravel has created an easy roadbed grade. Temporary tracks will run the full length in a few weeks, to be done by the Boston and Albany railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End Land Company
Beacon Street
St. Mary’s Street
Boston & Albany Railroad
Arthur and Conkling's Last Meeting Revealed
In Atlantic City John Chamberlain recalls the final clash between Chester A. Arthur and Roscoe Conkling. Conkling pressed for removing Collector Robertson. Arthur refused. The next day Arthur invited Conkling to the Soldiers' Home, but Conkling tore up the invitation and they never met again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
John Chamberlain
Chester A. Arthur
Roscoe Conkling
Chamberlain
Washington
Blaine
Garfield
Conkling
Arthur
United States
Roscoe
Platt
White House
Robertson
John’s
Summer Post at New England Resorts Listing Sale Points
The Tre Post notes its summer sale locations at leading New England resort spots. A long list covers White Mountains areas, Bethlehem and Plymouth New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts coast towns, and Vermont, with various hotel and house names and publishers for readers to find the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
White Mountains
Fabvans
Crawford
Twin Mountain
Bethlehem
Jones
Funeral of a Cunard Officer
The funeral of George S. Gibson fourth officer of the Cunard steamship Scythia was held at East Boston with Rev N Chamberlain officiating. He died after epilepsy struck him at sea July 14 and passed away July 15 at age 35. Forest Hills burial followed. He served nearly a year with Cunard and spent earlier years on the west coast of Africa. He was respected by fellow officers as a capable faithful and worry officer. This marks the first shipboard officer death in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Gibson
Cunard
Scythia
William E. Brown
Bennington Street
Boston
N Chamberlain
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Forest Hills
Cunard Company
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick B. Allen
Devonshire Street
Willie Whittemore
Samson D. Whittemore
Newton Highlands
Samuel Shaw
Rifle Range
Michael Oweng
Tremont Place
Cottage Farm
Thomas Hassett, Jr
Brighton
Thomas
William White
Messrs. Griffin
Moulton
Norris
Splain
Oullets
Frank Wyman
Green Street
Charlestown
Quincy Louse
Alderman Allen
Faneuil Hall
Henry W. Haunt
Qld Colony
Dorchester Street
Pope’s Hill
Corinthian
Savin Hill
Cape Cod Regatta
Hoosiers
Chicagos
Eater
Ceccues Ae
Eeusesere
General Sporting News
Beacon Park
Cushman Dramatic Club
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Elder Briggs
First Corps OF Cadets
the Sixty-First Regiment
Twentieth Regiment Reunion
Point OF Pines
American Boar
Sunday Law
Boston Post
Columbia
Pope Mfg. CO
Franklin St
Calder
Tremont and Boylston Sts
Hotel Pelmam
Harvey & Hutchins
River St
Beacon St
Chas. L. Bly
Pearl ST
Columbus Ave
Rboston
Washington St
Milliam and
Edwin Sheafe
Victor Cycles
Overman Wheel CO
Read & Sons
Price
Woodward's
Bromfield Street
A. Richards
State St
Atlantic Ave
Commerce Ste
United States Circuit Court
District Court
I. P. Lord & CO
Union Street
Beacon Street Improvement
Arthur and Conkling
G.o.taylor
Best Drug and Grocery Trade
C.H. Graves & Sons
Sele Preprieters
Henry F. Miller
Miller Watt
Tremont St
Boston Association
Chestnut Street
Health Food CO
al Lighting Co
Arch St
TRE Post
Lake Village
N. H
J. M. Hubbard
Lisbon
George F. Stanley
Meredith
N H
George H. Sanborn
Newport
H. B. Green
Wolfeboro
J. B. Manning
Woodstock
W. E. J. White
Manchester-By-The-Sea
Masconomo
J. FF. Ravardy
Swampscott
Mass
E. Boynton
Beverly Farms
Marshall
Beach Bluff
Preston
Newcastle
Wentworth
Isles OF Shoals
Appledore
Rye Beach
Farragut
Hampton Beach
R. Laird
Portland
Falmouth
Bangor
Bangor House
Kennebunk
Burgess
Brewster
Sherman
Allison
N. ¥. Mail
Mail and Express
Brevoort House
John Sherman
Ohio Statesman
Fifth Avenue
Senator Allison
Thomas M. Nichol
Alison
Mahone
Virginia
Hima
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!