Iowa exile and canal talks roil the nation in print
A farewell from Kernan hints at political rot from Louisiana to Iowa. Nashville debates electric versus gas firms amid alleged improper funding for city contracts. The long debated Sandwich ship canal faces Senate scrutiny despite strong reports of feasibility and a $200000 deposit looming as a condition to grant the charter amid freight and coal cost considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich
Senate
Cape Cod
Congress
Commonwealth
Commonwealth and Commerce
Mexico Debt, Rail Subsidies, and Revenue Growth
The Times-Democrat outlines Mexico's financial position amid debate in England and the US. It argues most foreign debt stems from Maximilian loans, not Mexico, estimates total lawful debt around 50 million, and notes revenue rising from railroad subsidies and new mileage. Projections suggest 1888 revenues could exceed 32 million by about 4 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Mexico
England
United States
Maximilian
Confederacy
Diseases and reforms in agriculture and public service
In Washington on June 5 officials report hog cholera nearly eradicated and a cautious view on pleuro-pneumonia in cows. Dr. Salmon says no proof of contagious lung disease. cooperation with District health boards aims to curb any future outbreaks. Civil Service reform defense follows, with Eaton praising merit and exams from within the public service. Treasury sets sugar drawback rates and forms a commission to compute proper rates. Hill inquiry proceeds over 1877 contracts with expert testimony on Philadelphia building costs. Alabama claims cases advance with several judgements. Treasury stationery bids open tomorrow. star-route trial continues with Merrick and internal revenue chief Evans. Secretary Frelinghuysen returns to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
D. E. Salmon
District of Columbia
District Board of Health
Civil Service Commission
Dorman B. Eaton
Public Service
Eaton
United States
Congress
New York Custom House
Naval Office
Post Office
Secretary of the Treasury
Collector of Customs
George Keyes
Boston
Ira Ayer, Jr
Treasury
New York
Architect Hill
Hill
Thomas
Murch
Coleman
William G. Stinemetz
Philadelphia
Stinemetz
Treasury Department
Amon
William A. Davis
Hollingsworth & Co
Davidson Rubber Company
Merrick
Evans
Internal Revenue
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Frelinghuysen
Great Destruction of Property Two Lives Loft Farmers Abandon Their Homes
A Texas tornado near Dallas caused no major property damage except in Greenville and Bonham. A fatal crash occurred when a struck hack killed its driver and team. Samuel Howard drowned in a creek during a rain storm near Palestine. Cedar Hill farms lost crops and fences, with reapers and wagons overturned. Hutchins Station areas saw near total farm destruction as fields flooded and trees torn up. Large hail damaged livestock and orchards west of Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Greenville
Bonham
Palestine
Samuel Howard
Howard
Cedar Hill
Dallas
Hutchins Station
Brooklyn Bridge Disaster Inquest Continues In New York
The inquest into the Brooklyn bridge disaster heard testimony from acting bridge trustees William Kingsley noting far fewer pedestrians on the structure and a large police presence yet panic overwhelmed guards. Verdict blamed deaths on suffocation from trampling and urged better foot accommodations. Additional items covered telegraph workers’ demands, Langley schemes, and various court actions.
Fatal shooting at Farmington amid shoe factory strike turmoil
In DoveER New Hampshire a deadly exchange erupted last night as scabs clashed with strikers at John F. Cloutman’s shoe works. E. A. Lothrop fired into air, then shot William Burrows in the back, wounding him fatally. Lothrop and Colbath jailed. Burrows, 25, near death. Police restrained mob. trial pending. Public opinion split on strike and violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
John Carson
William Colbath
Lothrop
Scab
William Burrows
Burrows
Israel Hayes
Cloutman
Colbath
Appeal to Irishmen in America for Parnell fund
An appeal to Irishmen in America will be published in Chicago with approval of the Irish National League of America leaders to raise subscriptions for the Parnell testimonial fund. The treasurer in America is Rev. T. R. Conaty of Worcester. The appeal lists many prominent Irish figures and officials, including Alexander Sullivan and Rev. Charles O Reilly, with a meeting in Philadelphia and a Chicago parish schoolhouse event to ratify proceedings and form a new branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chicago
Irish National League of America
Parnell
T. R. Conaty
Worcester
Mass
Alexander Sullivan
John Byrne
Charles O'Reilly
D. D
Philadelphia
National Land League of America
Order of Hibernians
Eugene Kelly
New York
P.h.kelly
St. Paul
Timothy Foley
Colorado
John Fitzgerald
Nebraska
Thomas Lynch
P. A. McKenna
Hudson
Charles Oreilly
Detroit
Catholic Cathedra of the Holy Name
P. J. Conway
National League
League
Judge Moran
Meeting of womens department committee at Park Street
A general meeting of the womens dept of the Institute fair was held at No 5 Park Street. Applications for space in the department are coming in rapidly and exhibitors should apply to the executive committee. The chairman will be present Wednesdays at 8 o clock. The womens department arouses growing interest among energetic working women in New England and the country. Faience work from Cincinnati is developed into individual designs to render further appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Womens’ Department
Institute Fair
No. 5
Park Street
No.5
New England
Cincinnati
Exhibition of spinning and weaving by Willimantic Linen Company
The article notes an upcoming exhibition in the department featuring artistic use of common articles. Willimantic Linen Company will present both old and new spinning and weaving styles, arranged through a female attache. Exhibitors pay transport, while the committee faces many expenses. contributions to treasurer Miss Abby W. May at No 5 Park Street are urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willimantic Linen Company
Abby W. May
Park Street
Legislative Caucuses Open Republican Harmony in New Hampshire
A Boston Post special despatch from New Hampshire notes Republican legislators arriving for caucuses aimed at harmony. It lists nominations for speaker, clerk, sergeant-at-arms and doorkeepers in both houses, with who was chosen and on which ballots. Democratic caucus leaders and tomorrow senatorial caucuses are also mentioned. A large “third house” presence and active GOP lobbying accompany the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. H
Quint
Dover
Samuel C. Eastman
Concord
Derry
John Underhill
Chester
Norris A. Duncklee
Chas. M. Horne
Rochester
Frank M. Tappan
Bradford
Henry Robinson
Rollins
Chas. H. Bartlett
Manchester
Senate
Frank D. Currier
Canaan
Ira A. Chase
Bristol
Leonard E. Tilden
Marlboro
Chas. J. Hambilett
Milford Messenger
Col
Henry O. Kent
Lancaster
H. F. Moulton
Laconia
Charles F. Stone
A.S. Batchelor
Littleton
C. L. Kingsbury
Keene
George L. Young
Ossipee
George E. Leith
Haverhill
Walter Drew
Colebrook
Third House
Alumni Law School Holds Tenth Reunion at Youngs Hotel
The 10th annual reunion of the alumni of the law school was held at Youngs hotel. Officers elected include President George R. Swazey, vice presidents Owen A. Galvin and William E. Russell, secretary treasurer Charles Steere, and an 11 member executive committee. Notables present included George G Crocker and Judge Staples. Toasts honored The Commonwealth, The Senate, The Judiciary, The Municipal Court, and The Law School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aluumni
Law
Young’s Hotel
George R. Swazey
Owen A. Galvin
William E. Russell
Charles Steere
George G.crocker
Senate
H. B. Staples
Superior Court
William E. Parmenter
Massachusetts Senate
House of Representatives
Commonwealth
Butler
George G. Crocker
Staples
Judiciary
Superior Bench
Law School
Charles Theodore Russell
The
College of Liberal Arts
Vendome
Margaret Noyes
J. W. Higgins
Alice B. Mumford
George C. Curry
George M. French
W. G. Colesworthy
Lucy G. Peabody
Carrie E. Todd
B. A. Goodridg
W. F. Lawford
C. L. Goodell
Providence
R. I
M. A. Molineux
Alumni Association of the
School of Medicine
Revere House
Horace Packhard
Adaline B. Church
Charlotte A. Rollins
J. Wilkinson
Many events mark a busy Tuesday in early 1900s news
Washington scenes include Gen Grant. at Herman Missouri a mob hangs Whitney the murderer of Buchard. Rev Mackenzie preaches at Saratoga. George L Stanley and Matthew Rooney are jailed in Trenton after New York counterfeiting trial. The American Medical association meets in Cleveland with about 1000 physicians. Irish and Baltimore delegates form national leagues. Virginia drought worsens. Shields shoots Litton in Maryland copper mines. Annapolis cadets hear Mills as orator. Rail boiler explosion near LaGrange kills two, injures three. North Carolina politics seen as fully Democratic. Cincinnati bootmakers reconcile wages. Roanoke hosts Mining Engineers. AOUW convention opens in Buffalo. Jackson Miss. fusion plan targets independents. Dodge City prepares to end gambling as Luke Short and Bat Masterson arrive. Louisville horse owner Stevens shot. Typographical Union debates Boston delegate credentials. Boston union growth noted. Hub Punch ad ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Stanley
Matthew Rooney
New York
Trenton
N. J
American Medical Association
Cleveland
Case Hall
Philadelphia
National League
Baltimore
Virginia
Thomas L. Shields
Joe G. Litton
Maryland and Charlotte
Shields
Sitton
Board of Visitors
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Committee On Final Report
Hon
R. T. Mills
Texas
Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Lagrange
Tenn
Harry Roberts
Lee
Ransom
North Carolina
Cincinnati Bootmakers
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Roanoke
Lynchburg
Blue River Springs
Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen
Buffalo
William H. Baxter
Detroit
Oregon
Massachusetts
Jackson
Miss
Madison County
Hinders County
Chalmer
Dodge City
Kan
Aen
Luke Short
Bat Masterson
Short
T. H. Stevens
Farragut
Jockey Club
Louisville
McGrath
Stevens
Cincinnati
Boston
International Organization
Supreme Court Opinion Highlights Governor Veto and Extravagance Charges
The report covers Supreme Court opinions on gubernatorial veto power over the Union Safe Deposit vaults bill, its failure to become law, and related constitutional mechanisms. It details how communication and absence from the state interact with valid orders, plus a governor letter on state charitable expenditures and condemnations of waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Safe Deposit Vaults
Aldrich
Marlboro
Hopkinton
Hopkinton Railroad Company
Fire District No. 1
Greenfield
Norton
House
House of Representatives
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Supreme Judicial Court
Commonwealth
Senate
Union Safe Deposit
Executive Department
Marcus Morton
Walbridge A. Field
Charles Devens
Wiliam Allen
Charles Allen
Waldo Colburn
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr
Boston
Tewksbury Almshouse
Boston Special Capital Company
Eastman
Lsse
Narragansett Park opens Eastern Circuit racing at Narragansett Park
Narragansett driving association Eastern Circuit opened at Narragansett Park with about 500 in attendance. In the 3 minute class, 12 entries were listed but only four started. purse $400. Races included the 2:22 class with multiple heats and times noted, and Jerome Park races in New York reported with earnings and winners across several events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narragansett Park
Providence
R.I
Narragansett Driving Association
Narragansety Park
Cranston
H. Baldwin
Ticonderoga
B. G
Judge Davis
J. J. Bowen
Boston
Blk. G. Magic
George W. Miller
Hartford
B. m. Susie D
T. D. Marsh
E. G
Forepaughs Great Aggregation in Boston Two Days Left
Forepaughs aggregation remains in Boston for two days prompting anxious reaction in other cities over the 50 cent price. The show is praised as a strong circus and menagerie with a notable band, popular gymnasts and equestrians, and impressive side shows. Audiences enjoyed A Bunch of Keys last night, while Iolanthe at the Bijou and Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Boston Museum draw lively crowds. The Tourists entertain at the Park, Ranch 10 seats go on sale at the Boston, and Lawrence Barrett will bring manager Joseph Levy to Europe next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Museum
Joseph Levy
Lawrence Barrett
Levy
Barrett
Europe
New Jerusalem Church Board Allocates Latin Fund
At the general convention closing session the Bowdoin street church board of publication was asked to transfer the Latin fund to the American Swedenborg Printing and Publishing society for gratuitous distribution of Swedenborg works. In the afternoon, directors toured Napaket beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Convention of the
New Church
Swedenborgian
Bowdoin Street
New Church Board of Publication
Swedenborg Printing and Publishing Society
Latin Fund
Swedenborg
Napaket Beach
Starrett v Athol Machine company contempt order fine
In a United States circuit court session the case Starrett v Athol Machine company et al. involved an attachment petition for contempt over an injunction. The court ordered the defendants to pay a fine of fifty dollars plus costs. The Hendry v Fitzpatricks case is noted with a petition to await attachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Larry S. Starrett
The
Athol Machine Company
Andrew B. Hendry
John B. Fitzpatrigs
French Campaign in Tonquin and Ascot Races Report
Paris reports Capt Riviere was killed while guarding a gun at Hanoi. French column retreated orderly. wounded to Hanoi, dead left behind. Hanoi situation reassuring. Ascot Heath opens with gold vase won by Border Minstrel. other results include Galliard and Ishmael winning. Queen Victoria's health. serious dropsy. journey to Scotland debated but she sails to the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tonquin
Hanoi
Riviere
Haiphong
Fort Nam Dink
Ascot
London
Ascot Heath
Her Majesty
Cawdor
Witchcraft
Johnstone
Theba
Severian
England
Queen Victoria
Scotland
Prince Consort
John Brown
Fire alarms across Boston area and notable July incidents
In Boston and vicinity a rubbish fire at No 6 Shawmut avenue occupied by Eugene Graves triggered box 62 at 1 41 PM. A barn at South street Somerville owned by John Fay sustained minor fire damage. East Boston’s Marion and Chelsea streets building housing the American Arms company had a small blaze in a third story, causing trifling damage. Telegraph brief reports cover Holyoke Crocker paper mill fire losses of 25 000 with 65 000 insured, scattered damages at Dickinson Clark mill, a fatal blaze at a Green street New York artificial flower factory, a Edward street furniture factory and Rover’s bobbing factory fire losses of 52 000, and steamer Longshaw total loss at Cape Pine total 175 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Shawmut Avenue
Eugene Graves
John Fay
South Street
Somerville
Marion and
Chelsea Streets
American Arms Company
Springfield
Mass
Crocker
Holyoke
Dickinson & Clark New
New York
Green Street
Louise Guedan
Artemus
Montreal
Longshaw
Cape Pine
N. Y
Multiple New England and Brooklyn Firms Face Assignments and Failures
John Vecchio of Brooklyn assigns to W A Bergamine with 2300 preferred. Flint & Co 5 cent store of St Louis assigns to W R Maddy of Muncie. Frank B Drew of Bethel Conn adjusts affairs. John Raber, Brooklyn brewer, assigns. Claims total 21000 to be paid in full. George W Dean Co Boston dealers in fruit fail. Max Field Co New York bankrupts with assets 638000 and liabilities 160000. D W Hodgdon Boothbay Me owes about 20000 with nominal 4000 assets. Bigelow & Prescott St Albans Me liabilities 4500 assets ~2800. W L Wade East Boston produce failure likely to yield little. Samuel Vallere Springvale Me failed and compromised at 50 cents on the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vecchio
Boots and Shoes
Brooklyn
N. Y
W. A. Bergamine
Flint & Co
St. Louis
W. R. Maddy
Grocer
Muncie
Ind
Frank B. Drew
Bethel
Conn
John Raber
Brewer
George W. Dean & Co
Poe
Merchants Row
Boston
Max Field & Co
New York
D. W. Hodgdon
Boothbay
Bigelow & Prescott
St. Albans
W. L. Wade
London Street
Samuel Vallere
Springvale
First Sunstrokes Of The Season In New York
New York on June 5 reported seven gunstroke cases with two fatalities as the city sweltered and the thermometer hit 90 degrees by 3 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Notable 19th Century Notices Headline Roundup
A string of brief wisps from the era reports moves of notable people: John G Whittier travels to Holderness New Hampshire around July. Capt B J Willard named acting manager of the Forest City Steamboat Co. Henry Irving’s real surname is Broadrib. Bowditch bequeaths 5000 dollars to an industrial home for girls in Dorchester. The Chadbourne family summers near North Berwick Maine. Governor Robie of Maine and wife lodge at United States Hotel with council. Haynes of Maine sails to Europe for vacation. John Gilbert visiting Boston then Manchester Massachusetts. William H McKenney Choctaw to graduate Roanoke College Virginia the first Indian to gain the honor. Langtry as Galatea in Bangor then to John New Brunswick Halifax. Chief Justice Waite owns a Washington lot but fears life if he builds. Mrs Sarah S Sampson of Maine denies pension-office appointment rumors. Nathaniel Marston of Yarmouth Maine marks golden wedding with humorous gifts. Emmons Raymond anniversary celebrated at Brorzhway Cambridge with relatives. Hibbard of Bryant Stratton School to sail Europe, City of Rome carrying W F Cobb. Frank W Cram offered New Brunswick railway superintendency as system expands to 422 miles. Use Fairbanks's Kogk Cordial for colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Whittier
Holderness
N.H
B. J. Willard
Forest City Steamboat Company
Henry Irving
Broadrib
Lucy O. Bowditch
Industrial Home
Dorchester District
Paul A. Chadbourne
North Berwick
Frederick Robie
Maine
United States
Lorenzo Haynes
Europe
John Gilbert
Boston
Manchester
Mass
William H. McKenney
Roanoake College
Virginia
Emmons Raymond
Brorzhway
Cambridge
H. E. Hibbard
Bryant & Stratton School
Rome
W. F. Cobb
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa
Frank W. Cram
New Brunswick Railway
Boston Aldermen Postpone Election and Report Vital Stats
The Boston board of aldermen met with petitions for street paving and utilities including macadamising Providence street and erecting poles on Eliot street. Vital statistics for 1882 show 10 986 births and 9 015 deaths, with divorces and marriages up, while public institutions report higher costs and inmate totals across Deer Island Lunatic Hospital and the House of Correction. Orders include bridge repairs, street grades, and water supply reporting. Col. Underwood departs, Col. Whiton steps in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Island
House of Industry
House of Correction
Marcella Street
Guy C. Underwood
John C. Whiton
The Clevelands Rip the Bostons in a Picnic Game
The Clevelands routed the Bostons 14 to 1 in a high scoring exhibition. Whitney struggled behind the plate as Hackett faltered early, while four of the five first inning runs were earned. Radford and Whitney produced the lone Boston runs on a two base hit in the third inning. 1100 spectators witnessed the circus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevelands
Bostons
Whitney
Hackett
Radford
A.B
R. F
Muidoon
Swiveschatecdow
York
Glasscock
Eas Seeenee
Phillips
Aeereee
McCormick
Aeree
Briody, c. Avenee
Goneancate
Sens Ces Cserd
Boston
Oss Oxas
Tostons
Dunlap
Evans
Morrill
Radtort
Cleve
Clevelandlands
Decker
Fire Hits Bar Num Circus Tent In Chicago Dispatch
A Chicago press dispatch reports Bar num's main circus tent burned early Tuesday. No human or animal losses. animals were in a separate tent. Loss estimated around $16,000. The canvas covered six acres. Forepaugh offered an extra tent. Bailey and Hutchinson replied they would perform as scheduled despite partial tent damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Barnum
Messrs. Baily
Hutchinson
St Johns Lodge Free Masons appoints executive committee
The St Johns Lodge Free Masons appoints brothers Clifford Comee Shepard Moulton and L Emery to the executive committee to mark the lodges 150th anniversary next October. The same issue notes Lasell Seminary Auburndale commencement week with events arranged for Wednesday June 15 at 7 45 PM and Sunday June 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s Lodge
Free Masons
Clifford
Comee
Shepard
Moulton
8. L. Emery
America
Lasell Seminary
Auburndale
Drowning tragedy at Orland and local notices
Pearl Adams a young man drowned at Orland Saturday. The annex of the Mount Kinco hotel will open for guests July 1. Portland soldiers monument collection exceeds 3700 dollars. Palmer’s 5,000,000 drive from Pleasant River reached the main Penobscot yesterday. Reo C H Pope installed pastor of Farmington Congregational church Tuesday. Dr H M Harlow left Maine Insane Hospital as superintendent last Saturday. Bangor and Piscataquis railroad steel rails purchased by President Giddings. James Jackson released from state prison arrested in Portland for breaking into Davis Cousins clothing store Tuesday. Ex Congressman S D Lindsey of Newock and wife narrowly escaped injury when horse fell on carriage June 2. At 11:80 Monday night Charles Matthews of Cushnoc Height Augusta attacked stepmother Hannah Matthews with a flatiron, injuries to head and nose. Matthews jailed. He was delirious from a protracted spree. verdict on recovery for the woman uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Adams
Orland
Mount Kinco
Portland
Palmer
Pleasant River
Penobscot
Bangor and
Piscataquis
Giddings
James Jackson
Davis & Cousins
D. Lindsey
Ee Wock
Charles Matthews
Cushnoce
Augusta
Hannah Matthews
Matthews
Stratford County Sunday School Convention at Rochester
The eighth annual convention of the Stratford County Sunday School association met at the Congregational church in Rochester on Tuesday. The adjourned May term session of the United States circuit court convened at Portsmouth on Tuesday with Jane Lowell presiding. Marcus P. Norton et al. sued the city of Dover for 35000 dollars for infringement of letters patent to James Knibbs for an improved valve for fire engines. the case was called and a jury empanelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
India
Supreme Judiciary Court
Currie
Wilson
Boston
John English
Mary O’donovan
Stratford County Sunday School Association
Congregational Church
Rochester
Portsmouth
Jane Lowell
Marcus P. Norton
Dover
James Knibbs
Calleo
Ministers' meeting opens in Roxbury with Bartlett sermon
The Montpelier district Methodist Ministers association began its conference in Roxbury with a sermon by Rev. E. H. Bartlett of Moretown. The Tuesday session included annual reorganizations. A fatal wagon accident in Enosburgh Falls killed a man named Ward. Efforts to reopen Lyndon Literary Institute obejctive fund drive progress. Caledonia county court at St Johnsbury set 13 civil cases, Weeks vs Lyndon prominent. grand jury to consider indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Lyndon Literary Institute
Thompson
PD. P. Hall
Rev. E. Owens
Caledonia County Court
St. Johnsbury
Weeks
Lyndon
New French Catholic church planned for Sturbridge
Reports state Sturbridge will host a new 40 by 65 foot French Catholic church. Also noted are large catches of bluefish at the Vineyard, the Union Association of Universalists to meet in Gardner midweek, Worcester manufacturing iron lasts with 10,000 pairs produced recently, and a fatal burn in Beckett involving Homer T Hubbard aged 83.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturbridge
Union Association of Universealists
Gardner
Worcester
Homer T. Hubbard
Beckett
Acushnet Paper Mill Company
New Bedford
Luke Quinsigamond
Mary Hutler
Rose Beavin
Straw Hollow
West Boylston
J. E. Bailey
Georgetown
Grove Farm
Bam
Paddock
W. H. Brooks
Hanover
T. F. Fales
Waltham
L. B. Baldwin
S. A. Shearman
W. C. Winslow
E. Osborne
Boston
H. E. Cotton
Quincy
N. K
Lipsett Woolen Mill to Shut Down in Woonsocket
Rhode Island reports an overstocked market forcing the Lip pett Woolen mill at Woonsocket to close on the 16th, affecting 370 workers. The Blackstone mill strike stemmed from a misreading of new speeder tender changes, with 35 quitting and 800 out of work. A Warwick councilman's son died Monday night in an accident at the Clyde bleachery after a fall from cloth running machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippett Woolen Company
Woonsocket
Blackstone
Patrick Fitzpatrick
Warwick
Clyde
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Tambov
Port Phillip
Sydney
Prince Bismarck
Sherbro
Vatican
Great Britain
Soudan
Posen
Fairbanks
Board OF Aldermen
O’brien
George Nowell
Providence Street
Berkeley
Clarendon Streets
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Faneuil Hall
M.E.M
American Electric and Iluminating Company
Eliot Street
Park Square
Washington Street
Boston Woman’s Temperance Union
Tremont
Berkeley Streets
P.J. Neary
Decatur Street
Charlestown
Halli
Bromwich
Charles Harris
Maguire and
Denny
John J. McDavitt
James Power
Hk Hk
Bee
J. ID
Meehan
James Parner
Cortensos Verescensis
M. M. Cupnniff
McDgvigi
B. M. Young
Iwew Aes Ia
Wa, Cobigho cc
National Lancers
Bennett Street
Bigelow Street
Ward 25
Winship Street
Chestnut Hill Avenue
Cambridge Street
Boston and Albany Railroad
Weston’ Electric Light’ Company
Thompson Square
Patrick H. Rogers
Huntington Avenue
Anthony Hankey
Water Board
Copley Square
Rufus Estabrook
Neander Street
Baseball
Pittsburg
Alleghany
Eclipse
Metropolitan
Cas
J. M. Buckley
J. C. Cady
Jennie June
Joseph J. Duryea
Board of Trustees
Sepper
Music Hall
NEW England News
Hampshire
Vermont
Rhode Island
Jackson & CO
Hayter
Tremont Street
Pearl Derby
Jackson &Co
the Globe Tea Co
Ava
Globe Tea Co
A. Hetherston & CO
Jueens
Broad Street
McBrayer
John L. Stevenson & CO
Faneuil Hall Square
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!