Spanish Troops in Cuba Steal Provisions for Lack of Pay
A Havana correspondent reports Puerto Principe regulars, unpaid for long, looted stores for provisions. The treasury director general limits funds to 30,000 at Villa Clara, ordered telegraph to Havana, then Puerto Principe. The war steamer Concepcion cannot sail without funds as crew disease rises. 16 dead, including two midshipmen, one Beaumont relative. The treasury seeks a loan from banker T. M. Borges but is refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imp
Cuba
New York
Havana
Puerto Principe
Treasury
Villa Clara
Concepcion
Madrid
Beaumont
Eight Die As Vessel Sinks After Collision
The steel steamer J. M. Osborne of Cleveland sank after a Sunday night collision with the Alberta owned by the Canadian Pacific. The Osborne carried 1100 tons of iron ore and went down almost instantly in 27 fathoms. Eight men died including the mate, a fireman, a cook named Connors, and five deck hands. others were saved. The Alberta incurred damage and docked for repairs. The Osborne, built 1852 at Marine City, valued 65,000, was in tow by the Heckler with Gown and Davis as consorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
J. M. Osborne
Alberta
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Osborne
Wilford
Lorain
Cook
Connors
Heckler
Gown
Davis
Marine City
Detroit Firm Wins 200 Light Electric Plant Contract
Maj. L. B. Wright of the American Electric and Illuminating Company arrives in Detroit to seal a contract with local capitalists for a 200 light capacity electric lighting plant, starting with 100 lights. Brush company competition had begun city lighting by tower system, but towers proved unsatisfactory. A parallel 100 light plant contract is also set for Port Huron, Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Electric and Illuminating Company
Boston Post
Detroit
Mich
L. B. Wright
American Company
Compags Electric
Brush Company
Port Huron
Flood Destroys Rail Bridges and Claims Several Lives in Maryland
Three inches of rain since yesterday flooded Cumberland County areas causing heavy damage to the mining region and rail lines. Bridges on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad between Frostburg and Piedmont are washed out, with tracks swept away and a week closure anticipated. A trestle on Gas Creek and Cumberland road is out, traffic halted for days, and a bridge near Southampton on the Connellsville road reportedly gone. In Frostburg Lonaconing and Barton property losses are severe. Last night Mrs McCormick and daughter Mary, and two of Richard Moody’s children from Barton, drowned in the flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Cumberland
Frostburg
Piedmont
Cumperland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Gas Creek
Cumberland Road
Southampton
Connellsville Road
Frestburg
Lonaconing
Barton
Fund Acknowledgments Toward Building Payment at Somerset Street
Samuel R. Payson treasurer lists contributions totaling 1400 dollars toward the building at No 9 Somerset Street. Donors include Wm O Grover H H Hunnewell Two Friends Wm G Means P Oliver L Briggs J Huntington Walcott and Dr Thomas L Jenks. An additional 7000 dollars is required to finish payment and clear the association's debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel R. Payson
Milk Street
Society
Somerset Street
Wm. O. Grover
H. H. Hunnewell
Wm. G. Means
Oliver L. Briggs
J. Huntington Walcott
Thomas L. Jenks
Mexico Implements Stamp Tax Reforms for Trade
Org of Mexico reports government adopting stamp tax reforms acceptable to commercial houses. Wholesale dealers will pay four percent on sales while retailers pay yearly according to business. The national bank is to collect personal taxes to support the budget and create a sinking fund for public debt.
Two Fatalities Reported in Rhode Island Springs
Providence July 29. Thomas Sweeney a tack driver missing from Narragansett pier since Saturday night was found drowned today in Fiske's pond South Kingston. Medical examiner says drowning may be accidental or intentional. James Fogarty died on the street at Wakefield South Kingston. Doctor rules death due to natural causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. Ee
Thomas Sweeney
Narragansett Pier
Fiske’s Pond
South Kingston
James Fogarty
Wakefield
Dynamite blast kills man at Peconic bay wreck
Robert B. Corey of Greenport L I was working on the Ohio wreck in Peconic bay when dynamite exploded. A bolt fourteen inches long and weighing two pounds was driven through his skull, killing him instantly. The blast shook buildings and was mistaken for an earthquake by nearby farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert B. Corey
Greenport
L. I
Ohio
Peconic Bay
Walsh heads plan for 400th anniversary world’s fair
Julius 8. Walsh, president of the International Convention of Exposition and Fair Associations, has named a committee to devise an organization plan and determine the time and place for a world’s fair. The event will commemorate the discovery of America and celebrate its four hundredth anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Julius 8. Walsh
International Convention of Exposition and Fair Associations
Panama Canal Quarantine Cancelled as Hospitals Fill
The national government cancels quarantine enforcement. The Canal company opposes quarantine and reports its physician Dr. Lopez died from dysentery. Hospitals are filled while heavy rains delay canal work and a new Colon hospital is being tendered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Canal Company
Lopez
Colon
Embezzlement warrant issued against John C. S. Harrison
In Indianapolis on July 29 Calvin F. Rooker filed a warrant before the mayor accusing John C. S. Harrison of embezzling 95000 dollars. Harrison was served at his home with an officer stationed at his door while bail was set at 60000 dollars, not posted by 7 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Calvin F. Rooker
John C. S. Harrison
Harrison
Cleveland Receives Democratic Nomination in Albany
Crowds gathered at the Delavan house as national and notification committees met. Gov. Grover Cleveland was formally nominated for president by the Democratic Party with remarks urging honest administration and unity, followed by a ceremonial notification and an extended address from the national committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
National Democratic Committee
Gov. Cleveland
National Committee
Col W. F. Vilas
Wisconsin
New York
Chicago
Congress
White House
Jackson
Republic
California cattle spread prompts mass slaughter in Midwest
Reports from Chicago to Topeka and Omaha describe cattle arriving from Kansas suffering Texas fever or bloody murrain. More than 500 animals died or were killed, with 240 head in one 12 car shipment and 55 found dead en route. Quarantine measures and investigations followed as officials contend the outbreak was pre shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas
Curiaco
Topeka
Kan
N. A. Adams
Manhattan
Colorado
Kansas City
Glick
Holcomb
Omaha
Neb
North Platte
Brady Island
Nebraska
Freight trains resume on Canada Pacific to Toronto
Reports from Collingwood Ontario indicate a surveying party including W O Johnson John Eastwood R J Bardon and F Bleakly were drowned in Spanish river. The Welland canal project aims for 14 feet of water on the sills and to start soon for completion by spring 1886. George Reed a colored man stabbed station agent E H Beaumont at Ely Iowa after Beaumont ousted him for profanity. Reed arrested. An Oregon vigilante action near Willamette Valley captured a band of stock thieves with many horses. two ringleaders hanged others to authorities. National labor convention delegates bound for Chicago arrived, pledging no political action. Harrison County board of health objects to ships from infected ports being moved to Ship Island quarantine and asks rescission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Pacific Railway
Toronto
Collingwood
Ont
W. O. Johnson
John Eastwood
R. J. Bardon
F. Bleakly
Spanish River
Dominion Railway Department
Welland Canal
George Reed
E. H. Beaumont
Ely
Cedar Rapids
Beaumont
Reed
Portland
Willoway Valley
Oregon
Board of Health of
Harrison County
Ship Island
Two Immense Mass Meetings At Albany 1876 Election Rally
A July 29 Albany dispatch reports a Democratic Phalanx gathering in Albany with 120 marchers and packed Music Hall and Leland Opera House. Speakers included Col. Vilas, Samuel J. Randall, and Patrick A. Collins praising Grover Cleveland and denouncing Blaine, with a telegraphed Tilden endorsement and vigorous labor support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Collins
N.Y
Music Hall
Leland Opera House
Col. Vilas
Wisconsin
Mr. Vilas
Samuel J. Randall
T. M. Waller
Connecticut
Charles F. Hooker
Mississippi
A. V. Stevenson
Illinois
Tilden
Saloon Brawl Leaves John Walsh Severely Hurt in Lynn
A lively Tuesday afternoon fight at William J. Dynan’s saloon No 1 Monroe street Lynn left John Walsh badly injured and possibly fatally. Walsh and David Tufts, both intoxicated, clashed after a Sunday dispute. bottles and tumblers were used, Walsh sustaining deep cuts to the head. Tufts fled but was captured by police and both men were detained at city hall. Walsh’s condition described as dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Dynan
Monroe Street
Lynn
John Walsh
Walsh
David Tufts
Tufts
WRETCHED BLUNDER Republican denounces slander on Cleveland
Albany July 29 1884 Republicans denounce attacks on Grover Cleveland and publish private endorsements from lawyers bankers and businessmen in Bath Maine and Boston praising his governorship and urging support for Cleveland over Blaine. Names include Marcus Hun Maurice Viele Paul Cooper J Savage Delavan Dudley Olcott Samuel Ward Gen Robert Oliver Edward Bowditch James Fennimore Cooper Carl Greig Leonard Hun Smith Fine Henry Hun Thomas Hun and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Cleveland
Marcus E. Hun
North
Pearl Street
Grover Cleveland
Maurice F. Viele
Blaine
Paul 3. Cooper
America
James Fennimore Cooper
J. Savage Delavan
Dudley Olcott
Old Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank
Samuel B. Ward
Robert
Oliver
Edward Bowditch
Rathbone, Lard & Co
United States
Tracey & Cooper
Paul F. Cooper
Cleveand
Carl N. Greig
New York State National Bank
Young Men’s Democratic Club
Leonard G. Hun
Smith S. Fine
Henry Hun
Folger
Thomas Hun
Rumor and launch of attacks on Blaine and Cleveland
A Louisville report quotes accusations against Blaine linked to a Kentucky teaching past and mob pressure. The piece cites editorials from Strong Republican sources, praising St John and discrediting Cleveland era scandals while noting regional partisan reactions, newspaper debates, and campaign notes across New England and Maine with shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Louisville
Post of
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of
Cleveland
Post
Kentucky
the Post
the Tribuné
New York Tribune
Congress
Democrats
White River
W. L. Watson
Ashland
St. Louis
Democracy
Cleveland and Hendricks
Siedler
Jersey City
City Charter Hearing Offers Proposals from City Leaders
Present and former city government members present at a charter hearing offer suggestions and proffer advice on governance, structure, and potential amendments. Figures from the council and administration weigh reforms, with emphasis on efficiency, accountability, and public input.
Cholera Crisis and English politics Reach Worldwide
Reports from cholera struck French cities describe 1200 dead in Marseilles and panic near Beziers while deputies inspect a Marseilles madhouse. in England political strife grows over franchise and redistribution. Other items mention arrests in St Petersburg, a 500 death massacre rumor, Paris divorce notices, and Boston city charter hearings proposing unified public works and trimmed councils.
Interior secretary rules on pension affidavits and patents issued
The interior department clarifies that a supplementary affidavit becomes part of the original pension declaration when a claimant shifts from general disability to a specific disease. The Patent Office issued 346 patents, 21 designs, 10 trade marks, 8 labels and 1 reissue with foreign recipients at 42. Domestic allocations favored New York 49, Massachusetts 38, Pennsylvania 35, Illinois 33, Ohio 25. Alabama court claims certified by the secretary of state and sent to the fifth auditor for settlement in about 10 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Interior
Patent Office
New York
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Ohio
Court of Alabama
Secretary of State
Fifth Auditor’s Office
Rattlesnake Killed in Medfield and Local Notices
A four foot rattlesnake with eleven rattles was slain in Medfield this week. The large livery stock at Smith & Manning in Salem sold at auction Tuesday. Funeral of Gumnel A Otis of Somerville held at his home Tuesday. remains sent to Damariscotta ME. In Malden court John Scully and Daniel Shields of Edgeworth fined $50 and costs for liquor law violations. Brockton district court Charles Cochran fined $350 and costs for keeping intoxicating liquors for sale. Thomas Harrinetor of Marlboro, 67, died from gun disease after a morning illness. Patrick Clark and James Dailey of Stoughton arraigned for liquor and gambling, Dailey bound over for grand jury, Clark discharged. Labor trouble at Austin's stitching room in Lynn shows no change. new and former union workers at work. Wakefield teachers appointed for local schools. Edward Shedd arrested in Malden for attempted break-in. held $800 for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medfield
Smith & Manning
Salem
Gumnel A. Otis
Somerville
Damariscotta
Malden
John Scully
Daniel Shields
Edgeworth
Brockton
Chas. Cochrane
Thomas Harrinetor
Marlboro
Patrick Clark
James Dailey
Stoughton
Marden
M. Annie Warren
Mary J. Kelley
Exeter
N. H
Hamilton Grammar School
Emma A. Weeks
Melrose
Franklin Street
Ella L. Prime
Centre Intermediate
Edward Shedd
Edward Sweeny
Charlestown
S. K. Abbot
Sullivan
Eastern Yacht Club Quick Run From New Bedford to Newport
The Eastern yacht squadron faced a stiff breeze and rough weather on its morning run from New Bedford to Newport. Commodore Harvey’s Fortuna led all boats, with Wanderer posting the best 34 miles in 38 hours 39 minutes. several vessels encountered damage near Hen and Chickens. The group plans to stay in Newport or push to New London if conditions improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Eastern Yacht Squadron
New Bedford
Newport
Harvey
Fortuna
Rebecca
Edith
Meta
Action
Mystery
Addie
Imperia
Harbinger
Romance
Maggie
Huron
Meteor
Wanderer
Gitana
Ibis
Cutter Dexter
New London
Losses by Fire in Boston and Vicinity
Fire at Nos 112 and 116 Water street occupied by Chapman and Soden naval stores and roofing materials caused substantial damage. The rear stock near No 112 ignited, engulfing the floor before firefighters brought it under control. Total loss not yet estimated. building damaged about $800. insured details unclear. Brief reports from Farmington Bristow Norwich Springfield North Adams note additional fires with losses ranging from 1,000 to 15,000 dollars, several insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Water Street
Chapman & Soden
Naval
Payal Atsa
alia J _. MALUre Oo
Hinckley
Telegraph
Farmington
R. N. Blake
Wiltom
Bristow
N. H
Alexandria
Charles Hammond
Norwich
Conn
A. L. Holdrick
Ocram
J. M. Cole
Williamstown
Humphrey, Norwood & Belden
Not a Sprain After All-Another Man Takes a Tumble
A string of local mishaps and crimes unfolds from Charlestown to Harrison avenue. William O Hearn, 22, broke his leg after a fall on a railroad track and was hospitalized. Charles A Trappe, 35, fell from a three story Davis street dwelling, sustaining internal injuries en route to the city hospital. Burglary reports include Fowler & Co. on Essex and Oxford, with three overcoats and liquors stolen via a transom. Lodger James Bagley assaulted Hannah Carney at No 1024 Harrison avenue, dragging her from a second story window before being jailed. Charles Green was arrested on an abduction warrant for Maggie Weatherbee. Police raided No 17 Brattle square galliving saloon finding no games, then captured gambling implements at No 2 Province court worth $100. John C. Carrood, 33, was charged with bicycle larceny from Reed's block Harrison avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam O’hearn
Henley Street
Charlestown
Charles A. Trappe
Davis Street
City Hospital
Station Four
Fowler & Co
Essex and
Oxford Streets
Hannah Carney
Harrison Avenue
James Bagley
Bagley
Ninth Station
Charles Green
Tenth Division
Maggie M. Weatherbee
Capt. Wilkins
Sergt. Lee
Street layouts and vacated houses urged by city boards
The street commissioners accept Ray mond Roxquary and hear petitions to lay out Edmonds street in Charles town to Lawrence street and Skinner street from South street in Roslindale. The board of health orders vacating three houses 215 Dorchester avenue ward 13 2 Camden place ward 18 and 63 Alger street ward 15 for cleanliness damage and unfitness for habitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Vernon Street
Roxquary
John Dunnigan
Edmonds Street
Charlestown
Lawrence Street
Beery N. Turner
Skinner Street
South Street
Roslindale
Board of Health
Dorchester Avenue
Camden Place
Alger Street
Clearing House Adopts Deposit and Check Rules
The Clearing House association announced two measures. No member shall pay interest or compensation on deposits after January 1, 1885. To ensure uniform banking practice, no checks shall pass through the clearing house unless drawn on a member bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Clearing House Association
New York Clearing House Association
Clearing House
Annie Sheppard dies after Pittsburgh shooting
Annie Sheppard, shot by her betrothed William Donaldsons, dies in Pittsburgh. Under oath she believed the shooting was intentional. An inquest reveals she was near term, and the shot killed both mother and unborn child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Annie Sheppard
William Donaldsons
Various 19th Century Incidents and Deaths Across New England
A haul of disparate items reports a granite company insolvency at about $10,000 liabilities, a stallion Gen Lightfoot dying at Biddeford, a Gloucester water works worker found dead, a Lewiston store burglary, and a Leeds Junction station burglary thwarted. A Providence cistern drowning of Grace Alden, a Weymouth drunkard in court, a Vermont child’s carbolic acid tragedy, and New Bedford weaving price cuts. An East Bridgeport accident fatally injures Michael Henney, Hazard Powder works explosion, Springfield suicide, and railroad accidents near Waterbury and Lowell. A Danvers court finds James Davidson guilty, two companions fined for drunkenness, and Bridgeport police arrest Salvation Army members for parade violations. A Vernon man survives a wagon-wheel incident, and ex-Gov Hariman’s funeral draws notable attendees. The report also lists officials and dignitaries visiting New England, with multiple political and civic figures noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Granite Company
Lightfoot
James Brown
Water Works
Gloucester
Water Street
Dr. Irish
Lewiston
Maine Central
Leeds Junction
Providence
Grace M. Alden
George Allen
Ackerman Street
Quincy District Court
William Dolan
Weymouth
House of Correction
A. C. Dickinson
Chester
Fne Wamsutta Mills
New Bedford
Michael Henney
Boston
Bridgeport
Conn
Hazard Powder Company
Hazardville
Springfield
Mass
James Hill
Central Vermont
Waterbury
Lowell
James Davidson
Montana
Mary Mountsford
Wm. L. Taggart
Charlestown
Hunter
Norwich
Palade
New York
M. J. Bryant
Vernon, Vt
Barre
Massachusetts
Gardner
Walter Harriman
Unitarian
Cord, N. H
Samuel C. Bean
Gevs
Berry
Bristol
Dover
Daniel Barrutchins
Newton- J
Oliver Pilsbuck
Eversbury
Ge P. Cleaves
Notable Visitors and Residents Mentioned at Hotels and Hubs
A roundup of prominent figures guests and locals across American cities. Gen Prince and wife stop at Vendome. Rev Dr Cooke and wife in New York. Folger to be guest of Crowninshield at Seal Harbor. Augustus Moore travels from Nebraska to Boston. Baden Powell visits Albury in a balloon. Harold Frederic credited with NYT Marseilles dispatch. A Louisville blacksmith, William Harrison, inherits about 350000 pounds from English uncle, after years of trustees seeking him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Prince
Baltimore
Vendome
A.N.R. Rayburn, Esq
St. Lewis, Mo
Quincy House
Mr. Blaine
Brownsville
Gen. Logan
Brownsvile
Dr. Cooke
New York
Joh McCullough
Carlebad
Augustus Moore
Magee & Moore
Brownville
Neb
South Auburn
Boston
Albury
Duke of Northumberland
Baden Powell
Scott Guards
Aldershot
New York Times
Marseilles
Harold Frederic
Frederic
Toulon
William Harrison
Louisville
William Pardo
Wolverhampton
England
Castle Garden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aily
Mion
of New York
Thomas A. Hendricks
Indiana
CHE Contents
Telegraph and Mail
New Hampshire
Hill, N. H
Hill Village
Gustavus H. Veasey
Patrick Kenney
Veasey
Kenney
W.F. Baldwin
Lake Erie
LIGHT
Panama Canal
N. Y
Delavan House
National Democratic and
Notification Committees
Judge Abbott
Hon
F. C. Prince
Barnum
Executive Chamber
E. P. Pillsbury
Wilsons. Bissell
Buffalo
C. S. McClune
Philadelphia
Carlisle
Dorsheimer
Lester B. Falkner
Livingston
Edward Murphy
Troy
Farnsworth
Lamont
W. E. Hoyt
R. E. Cleveland
Mary and
Carrie Hastings
Ceylon
Daniel S.lamont
Prince
Miller
John L. Barbour
Virginia
Alabama
Henry 8. Semple
Arkansas
R. Cockrill
California
H. F. Tarpey
Charles
Thomas
Delaware
Ignatius C. Grubb
Florida
Samuel Pasco
Georgia
Patrick Walsh
S. Corning Judd
Austin H. Brown
Iowa
M. M. Hamm
C. W. Blair
Louisiana
B. F. Jonas
Maine
Edmund Wilson
F. O. Prince
Minnesota
C. A. Johnston
Missouri
John G. Prather
James E. Boyd
A. W. Sulloway
New Jersey
Miles Ross
Hubert O. Thompson
North Carolina
M. W. Ransom
District of Columbia
William Dickson
Idaho
Jd. Heeley
W. J. McCormick
Washington Territory
J. H. Kuhn
Michigan
Nevada
Dakota
New Mexico
Utah
Wyoming
Charles J. Canda
Edward B. Dickinson
Dawson
South Carolina
Congressional Committee
Gorman
Thompson
Committee On Headquarters
William H. Barnum
A. P
Broadway
Phalanx
State Street
State Streets
Clinton Avenue
Hudson Avenue
Madison Avenue
Eagle Street
Executive Mansion
National Democracy
Nicholas M. Bell
New York City
Union
National Democratic Convention
Democratic Party
Unite States
Friends of the Cause
W. F. Vitas
Mhe
S.J. Tilden
Gov. Walker
Patrick A. Collins
Joseph Pulitzer
John R. Fellows
P. A. Collins
Samuel J. Wilden
Hendricks
Thomas A.hendricks
Gov
Battery
Fifty-fifth Street
Edson
Simon Sterne
Trades Assembly
Friends of
Labor
Thayer
Catholic Prefectory
John E. Devein
Protectors
Daniel Manning
Henry L. Hoguet
Protectory
Joan E. Develin
Suppy
State of New York
John D. Kernan
John A. McCall
James Shannahar
William H. Murtha
Ireland
Republican Party
James G. Blaine
Augusta
Gaca
Yam
Plymouth
Stamford
Jonathan Dixon
Bath
Geo. W. Julian
Tennessee
Logan
White
John M. Oxnard
Oakland
John M. Canard
Roger Walcott
Gen
Butler
Treasury Department
St. Louis Post
Andrew Jackson
Aaron Burr
Brooklyn Eagle
Westboro
Robinson
Lyman L. Putney
C. H. Mayo
D. H. Sanborn
William Heckald
Walter Hunnewell
Wellesley
Mr. Putney
Tewksbury
Schuylkill County
Pottsville
John P. St. John
Prohibition
Portland Press
Republican State Executive Committee of
Pape
Arthur
Foreign News
France
Agig
Paris
London
Nice
Beziers
Chamber of Deputies
M. Clemenceau
Arles
Aix
Pancalieri
Italy
Welch Congregational Union
McNally
House of Lords
Edinburg
Stafford Northcote
St. Petersburg
Maine Institution
Gordon
Kassala
Nile
William O’brien
M. P
Dublin United Ireland
Bolton
Crown
Belfast
Common Council
City Hall
Cobb
Whitten
Bugbee
Samuel F. McCleary
Board of Aldermen
Aldermen
Curtis
Board of Public Works
Fitzgerald
Faunce
Williamson
Washington Notes
Suburbban
The
Eastern Yacht Club
Chicaror
Yaris
Detroits
Chicagos
Buffalos
Clevelands
Cincinnati
Cincinnatis
St. Louis Unions
Kansas City Unions
Louisvilles
Toledo
Columbus
Boston Seacenes
Scessee
Cceoe
Union Grounds
Dufur
McLaughlin
Narragansett Park
Case
Jay-Eye-Lee
Bostons
Philadelphias
New Yorks
Fall Rives Mills
Fall River
Weetamoe
King Phillip
Wamsutta Woollen
Boston P Advertising
Boston Weekly
Post Publishing CO
Plec
Som Mills
Narragansett
Sagamore
NEW York Clearing House
NEW England Notes
C. H. Graves & Sons
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!