rout of the Colonels by the Louisville team noted
William Bernie led Louisville residents as guide and manager as the Louisvilles routed the Colonels. Hitting highlights included Long, Nichols, and McCarthy with multiple runs. The game featured strong defense and timely hitting, producing a decisive victory for Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bernie
Louisville
Billy
Louisvilles
Barnie
Blue Grass
Bostons
Hemming
Sete
Tom Brown
Fred Pfeffer
Weaver
Jennings
Nichols
Long
McCarthy
Carroll
Duffy
Colonels
New York Falls to Cleveland in Rough Tilt
New York was beaten by Cleveland as Bald win went awry at key moments and Kelly, sore and stiff, botched the sixth inning. Attendance 3,000. Final score Cleveland 8 New York 2. Hits Cleveland 13 New York 11. Errors New York 9. Batteries Young and O Connor Baldwin and Kelly and McMahon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
Baldwin
Kelly
Erroys
Young
O'Connor
McMahon
Georgetown Shuts Out Brown Behind Dowd's Pitching
Georgetown defeats Brown University 3 to 0 as Dowd silences the Brown bats. Brown collects only one hit and none reach third base while two Brown errors and two passed balls contribute to the loss. Sexton works effectively as Georgetown tallies three runs, all unearned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Long
Carroll
Duffy
Clea
McCarthy
Nash
Tucker
Bvic
Lowe
Pennett
Pennett, Ceeeeeeenesere
Nichols
Marco Tatwa Sakens
Louisville
R. B. Po
Tom Brown
Weaver
Bill Brown
Browning
Pfeffer
Pinckney
Sonhinge
Hlarrington
Flemming
T. Brown
Harrington
Bennett
Double Long
Hurst
Providence
Dowd
Brown University
Georgetown
Brown
Sexton
Sullivan
Lang
Fall River Defeats Brockton In Low-Scoring Tilt
Fall River beat Brockton 20 to 4 in a game highlighted by strong hitting for Fall River and weak Brockton fielding. Attendance was about 500 as ONeill Burrell Doe Kiley and Flynn divided pitching duties for Fall River and Brockton respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Brocktons
Brockton
O’neill
Burrell
Doe
Kiley
Flynn
Sexton Won't Play Here With Boston League Team
Frank J. Sexton of Brown University denies reports he will join a Boston league club. He says current ties to college prevent leaving school to play professionally. He notes Manager Selee had negotiated but would not join. After Brown finishes, Sexton and fellow Brown players will move to New Bedford for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Frank J. Sexton
Brown University
Selee
Sexton
Brown
New Bedford
Dover Falls at Lewiston in High-Scoring Game
Lewiston won while Dover was tagged for many base hits. Spill stood out with sharp short stop work as 300 fans watched a pitchers duel turn into a slugfest. Lewiston collected 18 base hits to Dover’s 12 with 5 errors to 3. Wheeler and Hart paired for Dover. Morse and Donahue for Lewiston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Spill
Bowiston S Fis Cons
Ohool Hag Dough Ao Aavices
Dover
Wheeler and Hart
Morse
Donahue
Lowells Fall to Mains as Portland Bats Spark Win
Portland defeated Lowell in a baseball game with Portland scoring 21 1 20 2025 6 innings while registering 18 base hits to Lowell's 7. Errors favored Lowell 9 to 5. Mains and Hayes pitched for the winners with Rudderham Ward and McAuley catching. Attendance reported as 259.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Lowells
Mains
Lowell
Hayes
Rudderham
Ward
McAuley
Yale Defeats Phillips Andover In Tight Nine Inning Game
Yale edged Phillips Andover 9 to 2 in a tight contest. Errors by Letton and Murphy helped Yale's scoring as the teams traded runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover
Yale
Phillips Andover
Letton
Murphy
Varig
Brown Freshmen Defeated by Rogers High School
In Newport on May 31 Rogers High School defeated Brown University freshmen 5 to 1. The game featured light batting with Brown totaling two hits and making two errors while Cozzens held them to the scratch hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Brown University
Rogers High School
Brown
Cozzens
Colby Defeats Maine State College In Lopsided Game
Waterville May 31 Colby College trounced Maine State College 15 to 4 in a baseball contest. Colby collected 10 hits and made 7 errors while Maine State managed 11 errors and only 2 hits. Batteries went to Whit man and Coffen for Colby and Hayes and DeHasett for Maine State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
Colby
Maine State College
Whitman
Coffen
Hayes and DeHasett
Dempsey Fight Status and New England Welterweight Clash
Jack Dempsey has accepted the Coney Island Club’s money but no word since May 18 in Seattle. Billy Smith grows anxious as the bout approaches. Maffitt Flaherty signs to box Dick O’Brien for New England welterweight title. O’Brien says he will fight but has not received the articles. Jim Gibbons seeks a lightweight bout for Austin. George LaBlanche weighs 159 pounds after defeating Billy McCarthy. Australian Billy Murphy seeks Cribb Club appearance after recent loss to Johnny Griffin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Coney Island
Seattle
Billy Smith
Maffitt Flaherty
Dick O’brien
New England
O’brien
Captain Cooke
Flaherty
Jim Gibbons
Austin
Gibbons
Martin Denny
George LaBlanche
Billy McCarthy
Billy Murphy
Johnny Griffin
Cribb
Griffin off to Chicago for July 3 title bout
Johnny Griffin world featherweight champion leaves Brockton for Chicago to train for a July 3 bout with Sally Smith before the Columbian Athletic Club for a $1000 purse. Brockton delegation will attend the match. Griffin is in fine condition and confident of a strong showing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Johnny Griffin
Chicago
Sally Smith
Griffin
Smith
Columbian Athletic Club
Brocktonians
Eleven Annual L A W spring meet recaps and prizes
The eleventh annual L A W spring meet closes with praise for the track and organization. The Waltham Bicycle Club and visitors depart happy as plans are laid for June 17 when its first annual tournament returns with races for many prizes including gold medals, watches, firearms, and a grand piano for the fastest mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bofs
Waltham Bicycle Club
A. C
Vietor Flyer
Overman Wheel Company
American Waltham Watch Company
E. St. Graves
A. C. Very Cycle Company
J. P. Lovell Arms Company
Crescent Watch Case Company
New York
Boston & Waltham
C. HB. Osgood & Co
TE. J. Dill
D. Q
Union Cycle Company
Cos. Mervill
Mortimer & C O
Depple
W. F E. Sanborn & Co
Wyaitham
MeCune Cycle Company
C. D. Blomberg
Central Dry Goods Company
H. H. Blake
Biocycle Shoes
H. A. Farmsworth
Waltham Wheel
Sidwell & Saben
William Read & Sons
Saul & Safford
G. C. Poore
Estey Organ Company
Malden Club
Waltham
Norway
Mugridge and Merrill
Mugridge
Malden
Maine
Tom Roe
San Francisco
Pearings
Jordan & Marsh
Waltham Track
C. G Williams
Walthams
National Cycling Association of America
New York City
Byrne
Fifth Avenue
Val Powers
Freedman
Manhattan Field
F. H. Herrick
Detroit Wheelmen's Club
Herrick
London
Birmingham
Eng
Lynmn
Lynn
Secon
Pension frauds alleged in Iowa and Minnesota
The Journal reports a sensational probe into large scale pension frauds in northern Iowa and southern Minnesota led by Special Pension Examiner Waite. Arrests included George M. Van Leuven Jr and Dr. George Kessel. bonds were posted and they were released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Cresco
Waite
Dubuque
van Leuven
James Churchill
Kessel
Fire ignites from clothing sparks blaze at Burkel home
Matches ignited in clothing pockets inside a closet caused an 835 blaze at the two and a half story wooden house of Adam Burkel, 2 Lamartine Court. The alarm came from Box 548 at 11:05 PM last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Burkel
Lamartine Court
Adam Burkel
St Paul School Athletes Open Eighteenth Spring Meet
The St. Paul School Athletic Association opened its eighteenth spring meeting in Concord New Hampshire and runs through tomorrow. Today's events include results from shot put high jump sprints and distance races with multiple winners and record attempts noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
St. Paul’s School Athletic Association
A. M. McCrea
H. G. Campbell, Jr
J. T
Campbell
A. M. Saxe
F. B. Berger
H. & Avery
A. K. Foote
H. T. Bowles
E. Littel
H. Dwight
P. Lyman
E. R. Sibley
W. EF. Cochran
F. D. Mills
J. Baird
E. W. Howard
Franklin Park trotting meet set for Wednesday and Thursday
Franklin Park Saugus schedules trotting and pacing events next week with manager James O Gray arranging strong cards. Wednesday features three races over one mile with best two in three heats including 9-40 class trotting, 222 class pacing and 997 class trotting. Thursday offers 9:49 class pacing, a free for all trotting and pacing, and 36 class trotting among others at Paris Stud Park Franklin Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Park
Saugus
James O. Gray
B. m. Juanita
J. Malcolm Forbes
B. m. Hazel
C. H. Nelson
B. m. Myrtle G
J. Scot McCoy
S. King Star
F. Quinn
B. G. Hencoe S
A. Johnson
Shuck Wilson
J. Middleby, Jr
F. John Cheney
B. G. Jim Fitzgerald
H. M. Temple
B. S. Huson
F. A. Newell
C. H. Hanson
Cato
R. m. Psyche
H. Titer
B. G. Fargo
H. Hanson & Co
G. Thad
John Cheney
M. Hazel Kirke
B. G. Turk
B. m. Belle Wilkes
J. M. E. Morrill
B. m. Lassie
Paris Stud Park
B. m. Lady Hamilton
Meadow Farm
B. G. Jim’ Matt
A. W. Locke
B. m. Marguerite
C. Opdycke
B. G. Montague
B. &. Fred Wilkes
B. m. Maud Banks
B. m. Lizzie L
Jac. Riley
Big F
R. W. Robbs
Ben 8
J. Beot McCoy
B. m. Proteine
J. H. Nay
E. G. Windom
KE. A. Derning
Billy Bird
J. W. Brodbine
Walter A
G. E. Langworthy
Franklin P
Captain White
Billy Wilton
Eugene Snow
Rosco
Quoddy
B. G. Duster
P. F. Carey
Dandy Boy
G. St. Joe
F. Ss. Chickering
Plaza
G. Woodmont
George E. Langworthy
B. G. Allabreve
J. M. B. Morrill
Ray Prince
B. G. Frank
Patcher
Ben Liscomb
Marlboro
Ned Winslow
W. A. Boggs
B. G. Ryland T
B. m. Lizziemont
G. Jewett
B. m. Lightning
B. m. Lady Wilkins
B. m. Belle Parlin
B. m. Cuckoo
B. m. Belle Shedd
Bl. S. Shadow
B. m. Elsie Harris
B. S. Maudritorian
Country Club Races at Clyde Park Fourth Day
Clyde Park hosts the Country Club meeting for the fourth day with six races. Entries include ponies Little Friend Brandy Bridget. six furlongs Ballad Clytie Zeno Red Mike Billy Crane Nugget. two mile hurdle Independence Day The Rat Roulette. one and a half mile flat Easterbok Davy Johnson Landseer Jumpaway. open steeplechase Gerrina Venus The Rat Glenfalcon. hunters steeplechase Mogul Bulldog Oakwood Beaufort Kate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Park
Little Friend
Brandy
Bridget
Ballad
Clytie
Zeno
Red Mike
Billy Crane
Nugget
Easterbok
Davy Johnson
Landseer
Jumpaway
Gerrina
Venus
the Rat
Glenfalcon
Trotting at Lawrence Pleasant Conditions Lead to Wins
Races in the 2 40 and 2 25 classes at the Riding Park in Lawrence drew crowds this afternoon. The track was in excellent condition and fast times were posted. The 2 40 was hotly contested and won by Julia D. Sylvester K., the favorite in the pools, while the 2 25 event went to a strong winner in similar fashion.
Isinglass Wins The Derby At Epson
Isinglass, the bay colt owned by Mr McCalmont, won the Derby at Epson. Ravensburn, owned by Mr Rose, finished second and Raeburn, the Duke of Portland’s bay colt, placed third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Epson
Mr. McCalmont
Isinglass
Mr. Rose
Ravensburn
Duke of Portland
Raeburn
Local notices and obituaries from a Boston area paper
Cornelius McGonigle aged 24 iron worker of Boston Forge Company died yesterday morning. Funeral Friday morning. King Philip Lodge met with Calanthe Lodge of Lynn. Strawberry festival tonight at Central Square Baptist. Bohemian Club plans a June 8 dramatic entertainment for Fitton School. Abenakis Tribe No. 46 I O R M to work chief degree tonight. Saratoga M and Church held a fine musical program at the annual apron sale and strawberry festival. Outing Cycle Club adopts a silver bar badge reading Outing. Assumption Cadets hold annual exhibition on June 29. The Ferryman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius McGonigle
James McGonigile
Everett Street
Boston Forge Company
King Philip Lodge
Knights of Honor
Calanthe Lodge
Lynn
Central Square Baptist
Bohemian Club
Church of the Holy Redeemer
Fitton Halis
Fitton School
Saratoga M
Assumption Cadets
South Boston Social and Civic Notes Highlight Farragut Statue Dedication
Local events and happenings in South Boston include plays by St Pauls Society of the Church of the Redeemer and sketches Bamboozling and Old Cronies. Reports cover Farragut statue dedication June 28, Mt Washington Bank organization, police assignment, cemetery association finances, ward officers, pegs jar guessing at J Green & Co stores, and a Merry Six donkey party at Hobah Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilgrim Hall
St. Paul's Society of the Church of the Redeemer
Castle Island
City Point
South Boston
Dennis J. Casey
St. Augustine Cemetery
Edward J. Leary
Joseph J. Kelley
J. J. Green & Co
West Broadway
William Dennison
E. Reynolds
Fred E. Boswick
Merry Six
Edward G. Hudson
Lewis Bowden
Charles T. Leary
Walter Farrell
Thomas Gavagannd
Edward Farrell
Hobah Hall
Missionary convention opens at Dorchester M E Church today
Dorchester reports a missionary convention at the Dorchester M E Church with sessions at 10 am and 2 pm Miss Baker to speak on missionary matters The Catholic Union opens June 8 with a fair as the attraction St Peter s T A L Society seeks a return game with St Augustine s after a recent defeat with key players missing Senior Circle of the Kings Daughters met at Mrs J W Betcher s Blue Hill avenue A Norfolk Unitarian Church sale and musical entertainment drew visitors J Mulkern of Freeport street surprised with a goldfi watch and chain Regular Dorchester Athletic Club meeting tonight GROVE HALL
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester M. E
Rechester M. E
Miss Baker
Catholic Union
St. Peter’s T. A. & L. Society
St. Augustine
J. Mulkern
Freeport Street
Mr. Mulkern
Dorchester Athletic Club
Grove Hall
Religious and civic meetings in Malden and Kernwood
Malden reports a Baptist Sunday School officers and teachers meeting and various evening gatherings including Y M C A elections on June 14 Wenepoykin Haymakers and Christian Endeavor Society at Maplewood Congregational Church and Maplewood Methodist Sunday School at William E Hopkins residence. A Box 64 alarm fought a 12 30 a m laundry fire owned by Daniel Hanlon causing about 300 loss from an overheated stove. The Y M C A building fund stands at 39507 subscribed. An ice cream festival with tableaux such as Cinderella The Artist's Dream The Soldier's Departure The Bachelor's Reverie The Serenade The Maiden's Dream and The Jewels was held at Stanwood's Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Sunday School
Wenepoykin Haymakers
Christian Endeavor Society
Congregational Church
Maplewood
Methodist Sunday School of
William E. Hopkins
George Court
Department
Daniel Hanlon
Emerald Street
Stanwood’s
Kernwood
Everett Notes on Local Builds and a June 7 Supper Event
A new bicycle repair shop is planned for Railroad street. Mr. Henderson builds several houses on School street. On Wednesday evening June 7 the Ladies Circle of the Universalist Church will host a supper and entertainment in the church vestry. William Marshall, a carpenter at the Everett Carpet Cleaning Company factory on 23 Main street, fell from a 25 foot height yesterday morning. Doctors Brown and Norton sent him home to 19 Winslow street where four ribs are reported broken and he is unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Street
Henderson
School Street
the Universalist Church
William Marshall
Everett Carpet Cleaning Company
Main Street
Winslow Street
Broadway
Boston Bay column reports on docks and local mischief
The piece notes improved actions by the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn management abolishing a dangerous drinking trough aboard the City of Lynn. It also describes an East Boston waiting room with damaged walls, a prurient poet’s inked wallpaper, and a 3x5 inch mirror fragment. It recounts Mr Hannah’s rescue from foul dock water after a yacht landing and a comic wardrobe borrowing from E S Clark. It lists yachts at Long wharf flats and announces a Canada Atlantic Plant Line steamer, the Florida, to serve Boston to Hawkesbury, Charlottetown with weekly trips of 2000 tons and over twelve knots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Revere Beach & Lynn
City of Lynn
Gentlemen’s Waiting Room
Hannah
Wessagussett
Miriam
E. S. Clark
Ames
Long Wharf
Hera
Constellation
Random
Kathleen
Nimbus
Alice
Ethel
Canada, Atlantic & Plant Steamship Line
Halifax
Hawkesbury
C. B
Charlottetown
Cambridge port Flower Mission opens season Thursdays through November
Cambridgeport Flower Mission begins its season today and will stay open each Thursday morning at Temple street for flowers fruits and delicacies for the sick. Editor Buckley of the News resides at Annisquam while Editor Cox of the Press vacationing at Nantasket Beach. The First National Bank plans to return to Main and Prospect streets within days. Michael F Busnach, longtime Cambridgeport resident and temperance advocate, died at Salem Street home aged 76. He helped found the Cambridge Temperance Reform Society and held roles in Commonwealth Lodge K of P and local constables. He leaves three sons and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridgeport
Temple Street
Buckley
the News
Annisquam
James Cox
the Press
Nantasket Beach
First National Bank
Main
Prospect Streets
Michael F. Busnach
Salem Street
Cambridge Temperance Reform Society
Commonwealth Lodge
K.of P
London
Harvard Bridge
Resignation of Somerville School Superintendent Accepted
The Somerville school committee has accepted the resignation of Superintendent C. E. Meleney to take effect in October. Meleney has served loyally and his work was invaluable to the school department. Also noted are visits home from Europe by ex Mayor Austin Belknap and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Downer, a poem party at Broad Way Congregational Church, a Knights of Pythias charter application nearing organization, and local social events including Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kinsley hosting visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Meleney
Meleney
Austin Belknap
R. C. Downer
Europe
Broadway Congregational Church
Lodge of
Knights of Pythias
Daniel A. Lakin
Massachusetts Reformatory
Concord
James P. Leddy
Sumner Street
Ladies of the Day Street Church
West Somerville
Columbian Hall
Veterans decorate graves and gather for cemetery visits
The Veteran Fireman's Association forms a committee to decorate graves on Sunday June 11, assembling at 1 30 p m at headquarters and moving to Garden Cemetery before visiting Woodlawn Cemetery. The McGlewn branch of the National Irish Federation has raised over 600 dollars. Miss Mary Morgan was buried from 209 Poplar Street yesterday. C P Jameson of Tremont Temple will speak at the Y M C A next Sunday at 4 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veteran Fireman’s Association
Garden Cemetery
Woodlawn Cemetery
McGlewn
National Irish Federation
Rambler Bicycle Club
Alter Ego Club
Ramblers
Mary Morgan
James Foley
Poplar Street
Cc. P
Medford Community Activities and Obituaries Highlight Day
The cycle club plans a Sunday trip to Danvers. A W A church sociable occurred at First M E Salem Street. A strawberry festival was held at Universalist Church last evening. Funeral notices: Howard L Stevens in Alton NH today. Joseph Roberts from 21 Washington Street this afternoon, Oak Grove burial. Arthur P Bartlett from 36 Jerome Street today, Oak Grove. G Oliver Wythe Jr buried today from 7 South Street, Oak Grove. Frank T Moakley from 76 Adams Street at 2:30, Oak Grove Cemetery. Clara P Hildreth interred from 10 Central Avenue today at Salem. Drama Messmates tonight at Opera House by St Joseph’s Church Sunday School teachers. Mystic Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danvers
Ts A. W
M. E
Salem Street
Universalist
Howard L. Stevens
Alton
N. H
Joseph Roberts
Washington Street
Oak Grove
Arthur P. Bartlett
Jerome Street
Oliver Wythe, Jr
South Street
Frank T. Moakley
Adams Street
Oak Grove Cemetery
Clara P. Hildreth
Central Avenue
Salem
Opera House
St. Joseph's Church
Mystic Park
Rapid Transit Bill Heads to Third Reading in House
The House spent most of the day debating rapid transit with a third reading ordered for the committee bill. Opponents defeated substitutes from the White system and Coffin bill, while supporters urged quicker citywide transit and cited Chicago as a model. The roll call ended with 93 yeas to 79 nays for the third reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Perkins
Mellen
Bennett
Everett
Supreme Court
Meilen
Worcester
Meigs
Boston
Graham
Quincy
Rapid Transit Committee
Chicago
Wellman
Malden
Wood
John Quinn, Jr
Charles
Cook
Parker
Dodge
Natick
Rideout
Water Street filth concerns prompt health action
Citizens urge Board of Health to fumigate cellars and rooms near Water street docks used by sailors and emigrants, noting foul odors from tide water and dirty conditions in old rookeries and boarding houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosac Tunnel
Water Street
Chambers
Wapping
Board of Health
James H. Conley
St. Francis de Sales Y. M. C. T. A
L. Society
St. Mary's Y. M. C. T. Society
St. Mary’s Church
Warren Street
Donovan & Brock
City Square
Bunker Hill
Polo Grounds Near First Class Shape At Wenham
Wenham reports polo grounds nearly in first class shape for the season. George H. Norman Jr and R M Anderson are already in practice, signaling frequent games at the venue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syilers
Fourz
Pirates
Orioles
Browns
Senator
Reds
Anse
B.A. Bance
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Pittsburg
Washington
Cincinnati
Baltimore
St. Louis
Ee Tees
Philadelphis
Invinnabi
Hawley
Papa
Phillies
Boyle
McGill
Dahlen
Allen
Thicawo
Bicyling World
L. A. W. Bulletin
Wheelman Company
Oliver Street
Warwick Cycles
Razoux
Trement Street
NEW Publications
Madison Square
Cago
Batteries
Mauck
McGill and Schriver
Sharrott
Carsey and
Cross
Mullane
Esper
Farrell
Ehret
Daly
Stein and
Dailey
Mack
Amherst
TUFTS
Springfield
Amhersts
Gregory
Hunt
Chioney
Ecs
Stevens
If Sneer
Landis
Ellis
Jackson
Ifiseeeevves
Iki
K TB
PO BE. Foss
Wee Bee
Straus, Crisewer
Corridon
Haynes
Martin
Clayton
EU Ibaa Et Eee
Pierce
BO Pest Atv Ees
Oo McKenzie
Claston
Foss
McKenzie
Straus
Wilson
Mallett
Rochester
Avery St
ST. Paul
Lawrence
P. N. Booth
Harvard
Waltham Lawn Tennis Club
United States
Es Oe
State Street
Dobbins
St. Mubert
Aluanza
Irregulig
Dorchester
Camebrbia
Sunes
Umar & Pamaman
Bock
Faacuél Mall
Cambridge
Somerville
Old Powder House
Chelsea
Medford
Charlestown
Samuel W. Clifford
Maynard F. Stiles
Court Street
the Post
Medical
F. Herman
Tremont Row
Scolagsq
Hermnan
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!