Soldiers' Home Opens On Powder Horn Hill In Chelsea
The Highland Park site on Powder Horn hill Chelsea opened as a Soldiers' home after a costly purchase. It will house about 108 deserv ing veterans, be funded by investments voluntary gifts and inmate labor, and operate free to those meeting honorable war service while supporting Grand Army aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder Horn Hill
Chelsea
Highland Park Hotel
Grand Army
Academy of Music
Massachusetts
Higgins
Leopold Morse
Rufus S. Frost
Er. S. Tobey
Beard
Harmon Hall
James Smith
Eustace C. Fitz
Conde
Salem
John W. Lee
Charlestown
Horace Binney Sargent
Board of Trustees
Lee
Startford
Sergt. Plunkett
Gov
Weston
Commonwealth
Tenney
Sarah E. Fuller
Women’s State Relief Board
Grand Army of the Republic
Gen. Sargent
Med
Presidential Bees Buzzing In Windom Bonnet
The article notes Windom and other figures as likely presidential hopefuls while serving in government. It discusses treasuries and debt tables, potential changes to loan listings, and commentary on sugar politics and a district attorney appointment in Idaho prompting protest.
Secretary Windom Defends Refund Measures In Minnesota Interview
A Minneapolis reporter questions Secretary Windom about refunding measures. The secretary, surprised by the inquiry, holds a pocketful of figures and statements. He remains convinced he is the greatest financier of the age, even surpassing John Sherman of Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windom
Minneapolis
Minnesota
John Sherman
Ohio
Senator Dawes urged against poll tax in northern mission notes
Mahone proposes inviting northern missionaries into his field. Eternal principles had a valiant champion in Senator Dawes. Send for him. Senator Hear could lift him toward relieving the colored brethren from the poll tax qualification. He is skilled in Bourbonism and would eloquently strike it with a free ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahone
Senator Dawes
Hear
Rumor Sees Blaine Suggested for British Minister Post
The article hints Secretary Blaine may be sent as minister to Great Britain, reducing his burdens at home and offering the president relief from active leadership, with public sentiment shading the administration by association. It notes Conkling’s pressure and pundits’ speculation on the rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine Wl
Great Britain
Corruption in the U S government threats postwar upheaval
The Washington correspondent argues that corruption runs through the vast establishment including the interior department and post office under Hayes. He says a change of administration is needed to really expose graft, noting Dawson’s alleged flight to New Mexico as tracks are hurriedly covered before Democrats take power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Baltimore Sun
Interior Department
Hayes
Dawson
New Mexico
O Brien Named Auditor Candidate by City Committee
The nominating committee selects Alder man Hugh O'Brien as a fit candidate for city auditor noting his expertise in municipal administration. The paper commends civil service reform and predicts broad support from practical, fair minded leaders if confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh O’brien
O’brien
Treasury note continuance bonds conversion outlook week
Treasury officials report coupon five per cent bonds of 1881 received for continuance at 31 cents per hundred up to today. Total amount, 30,352,700 dollars. Most outstanding coupons expected to be received for continuance this month. Excess above the five per cent limit to be converted at 31 percent may reach ten to twelve million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Sherman Elected Permanent Chair At Ohio Republican Convention
The Ohio Republican state convention in Cleveland elected Senator Sherman as permanent chairman. The platform endorsed President Garfield and Governor Foster, praising debt refunding at a rate under 3 1 4 percent. Foster was renominated for governor by acclamation, with Richards, Paula, Turney, Longworth, and Nash named to key offices as the convention adjourned sine die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sherman
Garfield
Foster
Torest
General Assembly
Charles Foster
J.G. Richards
Jefferson County
George Paula
Board of Public Works
Joseph Turney
Nicholas Longworth
Supreme Court
Geo. K. Nash
Dartmouth selects examiners for annual college tests
Hanover June 8 The examiners named to conduct the Dartmouth college annual examinations begin June 20 Prof M R Gaines Meriden NH Rev F M Gray Plymouth NH M S McCurdy Andover MA and J Hubbard Barlow West Lebanon NH Also the college treasurer reports a year ending May 10 shows receipts exceeding expenditures for the first time in many years.
Funeral services for Hon. E. J. M. Hale held in Haverhill
The funeral for the late Hon. E. J. M. Hale was held this afternoon at his Main Street residence in Haverhill. Rev. A. A. Rand of Trinity church and Rev. Charles Wingate of the Free Church of St. John the evangelist presided, assisted by Rev. Dr. ...
Bold escape attempt at Maine state prison ends in guard shooting
Samuel D. Haynes the Rockland murderer and William E. Bragdon attempted to break from the Maine state prison in Thomasan with a parlor bracket and pepper spray. Haynes blinded guard Barrows, Haynes was shot by guard Northey and Bragdon fled but was captured. Northey praised for prompt action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomaston
Samuel D. Haynes
Rockland
William E. Bragdon
Portland
Maine State
Haynes
Bragdon
Edward Barrows
Mr. Barrows
Barrows
Hm. Haynes
Ira Northey
Henry
Mr. Northey
Northey
Brefore
Kaynes
Auaras
Railway Rates War and Concord Railroad Dispute
Albert Fink, New York Central commissioner, announces a 1 cent per 160 pounds cut for seventh and eighth class freight on the Chicago New York basis, effective today with ten days notice to restore. A Concord railroad director election dispute prompts a writ of habeas to question director legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Fink
Trunk Lines of Railroad
New York Central Railroad
Marebll
Chicago
Fink
Ere
New York Central Road
Erie Rad
New York Central
Concord
N. H
Francis B. Hayes
Boston
Concord Railroad
Supreme Court
John H. Pearson
Hayes
Brewers Strike Sparks Citywide Walkout and Mutual Demands
Nearly 1 000 strikers gathered at headquarters to urge firmness as talks with employers yielded mixed results. Some breweries resumed old rates while others refused reinstatement or shifted to non union status. A telegram sought experienced brewers from Germany as police protected wagon crews and most Brooklyn and Staten Island breweries operated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Abbots Williamsburg
Obermayer and Liebmann
Staten Island
Western Union declares 1 1 2 percent dividend on net revenues
At the June 8 quarterly meeting President Green reported net revenues for the quarter ending June 3 at 1 836 391 with a total surplus of 466 389 after prior year and court ordered withholdings. The board declared a 1½ percent dividend on outstanding stock and a 1 4 percent dividend on outstanding indebtedness subject to legal permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Union Telegraph Company Today
Green
Large Fire Destroys Robinson Wagon Co Buildings
Cincinnati reports a Tuesday night blaze consuming the saved Robinson Wagon Co section on Eighth Street beside the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton track. Loss listed at 30000 dollars with substantial property and machinery destroyed. prior fires in the district noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Robinson Wagon Company
Eighth Street
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Boston
Richards and
Granite Streets
William Mills & Bros. Coopers
Park Square
Chicago June at Millers convention settles patent disputes
The Chicago June meeting of the Millers association settled the Cochrane patent cases for 36 million dollars by private terms. No nonmembers may profit from the settlement and future membership requires a majority vote of the executive committee. The Dench field patent suits in Minnesota will be defended at the association’s expense. Officers elected include President George Bain of St Louis and Secretary Treasurer S H Seamans of Milwaukee with a large executive slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ChicaGo
Cochrane
Minnesota
George Bain
St. Louis
S. H. Seamans
Milwaukee
L. Fletcher
Minneapolis
Robert Tyson
Baltimore
John A. Christian
S. H. Seaman
Alexander H. Smith
J. Hinds
Rochester
Wes
C. H. Seyloet
Highland
Severe Storms Hit Multiple States With Damage
Louisville reports the severest storm in years with Hoffheimer and Selliger distillery wall blown down and Thomas Crall killed by lightning. In Wheeling a heavy rainstorm disrupts trains and floods roads while a Straube family is swept away and two drown. Baltimore endures a harsh rain and thunder storm with trees snapped and streets strewn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Hoffheimer & Selliger
Thomas Crall
Henryville
Ind
Wheeling
We Va
Straube
Glenn
Baltimore
Jones
Wabash Railroad Wreck Near Burnscie Causes Heavy Loss
A collision of two freight trains on the Wabash St. Louis and Pacific east of Burnscie yields the greatest Peoria division wreck. Isaac Frost, the west bound engineer, and conductor Dan Scott escape with Frost bruised. brakeman Crachfield badly hurt. Debris pile stands twenty feet high. one engine upright. Loss estimated at $50,000. track clearance expected in a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Laharpe
Hull
Wabash, St. Louis
Loas
Senate votes on Conkling and Patt amid remonstrances
Albany reports remonstrances against the reelection of Conkling and Patt and petitions from Binghamton in their favor. Winslow denounces Conkling and Pratt. Pitts replies that Winslow should resign. The joint convention votes to fill the U S senate vacancy for the short term. Massachusetts Medical Society holds its 100th annual meeting with exhibitions and a dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Senate
Conkling
Patt
Binghamton
Winslow
Watertown
Pratt
Pitts
Orleans
Arthur
United States Senate
Unitarian Conference and Local Civic Events in Malden Sets
South Middlesex Unitarian conference met at Malden with 35 societies represented. Discussions covered church attendance for children and religious education. Knights of Pythias Mount Prospect No 59 celebrated a ninth anniversary with parade, supper, and dance. Town meeting voters face a city incorporation decision. Suburban notes report bail issues, a Walpole burglary arraignment, and a carriage robe theft conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitarian Conference
South Middlesex
Unitarian
Malden
I. F. Waterhouse
Geo. L. Chaney
Ie, Waterhouse
Grindall Reynolds
Concord
C. H. Young
Woburs
Abbott
Cambridge
H. H. Barber
Charles Lowe
Somerville
The
Malden Society
Barrows
Women’s Auxiliary Board
God
Pitt Dillingham
Charlestown
C. H. DeLong
Medford
N. Seaver
Melrose
Meadville School
Knights OF Pythias
Mount Prospect
Third Annual Meeting of New England Medical Society of Specialists
The third annual meeting convened at the Re vere house with Dr. W. H. Carpenter as chair. Officers elected include President Dr. L. L. Pollock and secretary Px. Reuben Greene. The oration on Chronology of Medicine was by Dr. L. J. Pollock and essays by Drs. Greene, Austin, Stronach, Newell. Dinner followed with speeches and letters from Gov. Long and Hon. C. J. Noyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Medical Society of Specialists
Horn
Revere House
W. H. Carpenter
L. L. Pollock
A. P. Lighthill
Reuben Greene
M. Newell
B. Franks
E. C. Bowen
Cheever
Austin & Jones
L. J. Pollock
A. P. Lightbilt
Mark Traftop
Benjamin R. Jewell, Esq
E. P. Banning
Henry A. Cooke
John DeBeers
Ff. A. Perry
Gov. Long
C.J. Noyes
Lynn and Boston Railroad Capital Increase Authorized
A special stockholders meeting at 73 Cornhill voted to raise capital by 79 100 dollars, adding to a prior 20 909 increase, bringing total capital to 300 000 dollars to buy Lynn city street railway property and fund extensions and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn and Boston Railroad
Cornhill
Lynn City Street Railway
Massachusetts society meetings elect new officers
At the annual meeting held Wednesday at No. 5 Pemberton square the Massachusetts society for the Promotion of Agriculture chose officers for the coming year. Thomas Motley was named president with Leverett Saltonstall as first vice president and Theodore Lyman as second vice president. J. C. Rogers became treasurer and C. S. Sargent was chosen corresponding secretary, E. A. Perkins recording secretary. Trustees include Henry Saltonstall John G. Cushing E. T. Bowiteh J. Q. Adams H. S. Russell and John Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flest
Connecticut National Guard
Col. Barbour
Governor’s Foot Guard
Tibbett’s Veterans Corps
Troy
G. AR
Philadelphia
Nathaniel Lyon
Hartford
Wilcox
Springfield
Mass
Army and Navy Club of
Connecticut
Wm. B&b. Franklin
Society of the Army of the Potomac
H. G. Wright
Governor’s Horse Guard
Bigelow
Secretary of War
Gen. Sherman
Littlefield
Rhodesland
Hoyt
Pennsylvania
Plaisted
Maine
Army of the Potomac Society
Burnside
Wright
Franklin
Devens
Army Corps Associations
Capitol Building
First Corps
J. C. Robinson
New York
J. W. Hoffman
J. N. Burritt
George F. Hooper
D. T. Couch
Newark
J. D. Billings
Cambridgeport
Francis A. Walker
New Haven
J. E. Curtis
T. G. Ellis
Geo. F. Hooper
Brewer
Bellefonte Pa
B. H. Child
Providence
Nelson A. Miles
U.S. A
Nathan Church
Utica
J. H. Sleeper
Boston
Sixth Corps
Charles Devens
Gen. Getty
W. W. Henry
Vermont
Francis E. Pinto
George W. Ford
Ivan Tate
Samuel Truesdell
Brooklyn
Fifth Corps
James McQuade
S. W. Crawford
J. J. Millam
F.ft. Peake
Twelfth Corps
Henry E. Davis, Jr
Wm. Wells
J. LT. B. Mitchell
John Hammond
Blakeslee
B McIntosh
E. McLeer
Geo. H. Chapman
Chas. H. Hatch
Irvine Whithead
Artillery Corps
Lincoln
Hawley
Sickles
Deavens
Slocum
Gov. Bigelow
Lowell
George W. Hooker
Brattleboro
W. G. Mitchell
T. H. Twitchell
Conn
Charles C. Sugden
Elizabeth
N. J
J.J. Milnan
Jas. A. Platt
T. W. Swift
Detroit
A. B. Underwood
George D. Chapman
M.T. I MicMahon
The
Massachusetts Society For the Promotion of Agriculture
Pemberton Square
Thomas Motley
Leverett Saltonstall
Theodore Lyman
J. C. Rogers
C. S. Sargent
E. A. Perkins
Henry Saltonstall
John G. Cushing
E. T
Corner stone laid for Simpson hall at Wellesley College
The Wednesday ceremony in the college chapel marked the corner stone laying for Simpson hall a 70 by 56 foot three story building to house resting students. Rev Joseph T Duryea urged education for its own sake and noted woman's ministry in healing arts. A copper Bible box was placed under the stone and a microscopical exhibition followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson Hall
Wellesley College
Seelye
Smith College
Joseph T. Duryea
Boston
Microscopical Society
Joseph T. Duryea Mn
Wellesley
M. H. Simpson
Capt
Brown
Flora B. Massey
M. P. Waterman
Emily Norcross
Alice Leonard
S. Adelaide Wells
Alice G. Egerton
T. A. Painter
M. E. Wimpple
L. F. Clark
Hattie E. Emerson
Miss Painter
Laure Jones
Marion E.sheldon
Lila E. Watrens
Misses Roverts
Kitchell
Hurl
Miss Norton
Alice Gold
May Merriam
Parker
Hainesville to get new extract factory by Shaw Bros
Reports say Shaw Brothers will establish a new extract factory at Hainesville. Local interest grows as plans proceed and officials arrange the needed permits and site details.
Concord Woman’s Mission Meeting Reports Activity
A woman’s mission meeting was held at Concord Wednesday. The New Hampshire Free Will Baptists held the second day of their yearly conference at Concord. Manchester plans an $8 000 annex to its library to hold 120 000 volumes. A five year old daughter of Isaac Cummings drowned in Otter creek after a hired man left her in a boat. Gilman Eaton of Seabrook, on a drunken spree, drowned after leaping into the river. Record of Swanton led a bull to market. the animal gored him and he is in critical condition. The Rockingham conference of Congregational and Presbyterian churches opened its 115th session at Derry and closed it Wednesday. Jerry McCarty, 76, employed at Amoskeag’s Cheney paper mill, was instantly killed Tuesday when caught in shafting whirling 150 rpm. his head struck a tank, brains dashed out. he leaves a widow and four daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Bulkley
H. G. Wright
Chicago
Boston
Memphis
New Orleans
Far East
Atlantic
Orient
Monte Christo
South
Pacific
Atlantia
Isle
Richmond
Europe
Puget Sound
Rio Grande
South America
China
Japan
Asia
Africa
Indies
South Pacific
Indian Ocean
England
London
Manchester
Sheffield
Great Britain
France
Turkey
Russia
Republic
Gen. Sherman
Army
Navy
Sherman
Davis
New York Herald
Herald
Mr. Davis
Gen. Johnston
Dalton
Tennessee
Johnston
Wood
Datton
Atlanta
Alva
Netherlands
Maj. Clare
Confederate Army
Geo. Hood
Willard Warner
Yecumseh
Cherokee County
Alabama
Clare
Warner
William G. le Duc
U. S. Quartermaster Twentieth Corps
Commissioner of Agriculture
United States
Mir
Franklin Haven
Co. Cobb
Old State House
Alderman Woolley
Mr. Haven
Devonshire Street
Milk Street
Dock Square
Haven
Committee On Streets
Jeave
John T.clark
Merchants’ Bank
Fr. N. Shepard
Henry D. Hyde
Shepard
Whitmore
W. E. L. Dillaway
Drake
Eli Fernald
Gen. S. M. Quincy
Sam Willing
Boston Antiquarian Club
Beauregard
Sumter
Old South Meeting House
Bunker Hill Monument
Virginia
Charlestown
Independence
Cradle of Liberty
Temple of Freedom
Griffiin
Sons of Liberty
John Adams
Josiah Quincy, Jr
Charlestown Bridge
Founders of
The
Curtis Guild
Faneuil Hall
Old South Church
J. P. Bodfish
George H. Allan
A. H. Shepard
Weeks & Potter
A. A. Lawrence
Thomas Mueh
Robert C. Winthrop
Albott Lawrence
Marshall P. Wilder
Concord
Edward Morse
South Royalton
New Hampshire
Free Will Baptists
Isaac Cummings
Otter Creek
Gilman Eaton
Seabrook
Record
Swanton
Rockingham Conference of
Congregational and
Presbyterian Churches
Derry
Jerry McCarty
Vp. C Cheney
Amoskeag
McCarty
Vermont Towns and Tales From A Quiet Week
Woodford reports lower valuations than last year while St Albans sees butter at 16 to 20 cents. A Unsmith named Edgar Shedd, aged 6, fell 30 feet from a Bethel barn roof, died instantly. St Johnsbury votes to refund 75000 in debt for water works at up to 4½ percent. A Brattleboro man, Ira Pierce, scuffled with Col Fuller over doubled list, then settled. Orange county docket lists 211 suits and 46 chancery cases with 47 set for jury. Melendy v Bradford damages case heard again. Grand Lodge on Vermont Temperance met in Montpelier with officers elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodford
St. Albans
Edgar Shedd
Bethel
Shedd
St. Johnsbury
Ira Pierce
Brattleboro
Col. Fuller
Pierce
Orange County Court
Melendey Agaist Bradford
Grand Tomle of Honor and Temperance of
Vermont
Naad Temple
No. 2
Montpelier
Templar E. M. Clapp
Boston
Worthy Temlar
George L. Story
Naiad Temple
Grand Worthy
Westboro man fined for illegal liquor sale
John B. Fannon of Westboro was fined 50 dollars and costs for illegal liquor selling on Wednesday. James Bazell, 22, of Glendale and freight brakeman on the Housatonic road, was killed on Tuesday. Lewis A. Eldridge, who married Harriet N. Duevel, is said to have had another wife. John Caey, for begging from house to house in Newburyport, was sentenced to an egg year in the house of correction. Pairpoint Silver Plating works directors in New Bedford plan a second factory of equal capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Fannon
Westboro
James Bazell
Glendale
Housatonic
Lewis A. Eldridge
Harriet N. Duevel
Cape
John Caey
Newburyport
House of Correction
Pairpoint Silver
New Bedford
Also Mentioned on This Page
alL_y— ea
Boston Post
Telegraph and Mail
Fourton Pace
Washington Monument
Gibson
Samuel J. Tilden
Miles Standish
Philadelphia Times
Dartmouth
Bartlett
Leathers
Mississippi
Eads
Louisiana
Erastus Brooks
Army of the Potomac
Daniel Dougherty
Geo. Sherman
Markechusetts Institution
Gen
H. B. Sergent
Gov. Westen
Joza Silva
George H. Gifford
C. M. Gifford
Little Compton
Cyrenius Bliss
G. B. Warren
United States Engined Corps
Newport
Gene Warren
Wareham
Barber
John McDermott
Taunton
W. H. Beard
Providence River
Atlantic Dre Ging. Company
Potowoonutt River
S. A. Hammond
Newport Harbor
Saybrook
John Beattie
Connecticut River
Ezra H. Williams
Trinity Church
R. I
Frederic G Marquand
Henry G. Marquand
Alice Ogston
Leeston
Geo. J. Mesh
Welldmeg
Edward Gray
Wtore
E. L. Cunningham
Robt. M. Cushing
G. K. Warren
New Jurrey
North
Jorgensen
Jorgensens
Hole
Riddleberger
Salmon P. Chase
the Treasury
B. al. Bristow
William Windom
Wenotony
Treasury Department
Blaine
Department
Hoading
Randolph Tucker
Col
Fred Conkling
Sugar Wen
Ways and, Means
Randolph Vacker
Tucker
Ainslie
Idaho
Wallace R. White
White
James Russell Lowell
South Groveland
Linwood Cemetery
Gilian Eaton
Eaton
Lowell Courier
Robertson Smith
Dartmouth College
Prof. Smith
Smith
Hunt
Commodore Jeffers
Bureau of Ordnance
Navy Department
Star Service Investigating Committee
Southwest
James
Portsmouth
Saratoga
Norfolk
R. 1
Ohio Republicans
Gov. Foster
Partmouth College
E. J. M. Hale
Veterans’ Reunion
Shermen
Jeff Davis
Hartworp
New State House
Connecticut State Militia
Tibbitts Corps
N. Y
Robert O. Tyler
Wallcox
Nathaniel Lynn
State Capitol
Brewers
the Western Union
the Millers’ Convention
Lewiston
Aronos
Bates
Amherst
Amhersts
Princetons
Yale
Detroits
Exeter
Phillips Academy of Andover
Phillips Academy of Exeter
Robinson
Tion
Learned
Chester
Hopkinton
Gen. Marston
William Ke, Chandler
Judiciary Committee
House
Herman W. Green
Hopkinson
Gen. Stevens
Rovinson
McMillan
Harriman
Dole
Lebanon
Conkling and Platy
Jacods
Cncevccnesesces
Kolger
Lapham
Bradley cc
Censes
C. H. Russell
Conkining
Cornell
Platt
Barisees
Crowley
Cappeuseel
Massachusetts Medical Society
Massachusetts General
City
Carney
Children’s Hospitals
Museum of Fine Arts
Institute of Technology
Museum of the Natural History Society
Warren Museum
Medical College
Grove Street
Warren Museum of Natural History
Chestnut Street
Lower Horticultural Hall
Upper Horticultural Hall
Henry W. Williams
Calvin S. May
Danvers
F. W. Goss
F. W. Draper
B. Joy Jeffries
Congress
International Commission
5. Laughton
D. A. Cleveland
Gross
Harrison
Liverpool
Eng
J. H. Jackson
Barre
Vermont Society
Atkinson
American Medical Association
Kingston
Canada
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Williams
Turnbull
Laughton
Wolcott
Cogswell
Hosmer
John Collins Warren
Massachusetts Society
Masachusetts General Hospital
Harvard Medical Society
American Society
State Board
Music Hall
Lo’clock
James CC. Whe
E. Hoar
Philips Brooks
Philips Brooks, D. D
Dale
Phillips Brooks
Guv. Long
C. Eliot
E. R. Hoar
O. W. Holmes
D. Gross
George EB. Ellis
Alex. Agassiz
Edward Reynolds
T. A. Hendricks
Miller and
Harlan
Block Island
Agnes Booth
Vendome
Tiffany
Gen. Tourtellotte
J. A. Broad
Worcester
Col. Birch
Nashville
Leonard Woodson Conover
United
Conover
W. R. Ware
Worcester Free Institute
N. W. Pierce
Miss Pierce
West Point
Military Academy
Jeferson Davis
Robert Hardie
Maryland
Dartmoor
North Adams
Hoosac
Secretary of the Navy
Admiral Porter
Harbor Island
Ottawa
Horace Maynari
U. S
R. G. Haskell
Mary Beebe
Mr. Haskell
August Belmont and Son
Belmont, Sr
Emma
John E. Sanfora
H. M. Dexter
Congregationalist
Lizzie Sherman
Thackara
Rachel Sherman
Schofield
Scotland
Evarts
Miss Sherman
Joseph Leslie Cotton
Maria Loussa Potter
Clarkson Nott Potter
New Rochelle
Hugh Cotton
Clarence Carey
A. Potter
Hannah Clarke
East Granby
Comn
Walter Forward
Pittsburg
Taylor
Chauncey Forward
Black
Jere Black
York
Penn
Horace Clarke
B. J. M. Hale
Haverhill
Harry Hibbard
Cyrus
Meriden
Peter I. Washburn
Woodstock
Hibbard
Richards
Washburn
Hale
Hus
Lynn
Fred Howard
District Court
Waltham
M. Quincy
Nantasket
Mesars, Russell and
Sturgisa
Circus
Coliseum
Barnum London
Ireland
Ballydesob
Skibbereen
London Times
Land League
Can@ahar
Giriskh
Ameer
Corvell
Belfast Theatre Royal
Simpson
Newton Theological Institution
Tufts College
Newton Centre Baptist Church
Dr. Hovey
Ruggles Street
Albert N. Davy
Newell H. Easley
Sturtevant Hall
Alvah Hovey
T. C. Tingley
Raynham
Gardner R. Colby
Orange, N. J
Rode Island
O&e
George Harmone
Fall River
Yale Lock Manufacturing Company
Thomas Coggeshall
E. A. Perrin
Pawtucket
G. Manchester
Westport
Wiverton
Bach
Scese
Bestnees Norrexs
Brszellar Nowtices
SapAd Monsy
A. P. Moore
NEW England News
Hainesville
Shaw Bros
Misa Hattie Adams
Limerick
Fred Mors
Parkman
Dexter Pond
Paris Hill Manufacturing Company
Belfast
Moosehead
J. F. Parkhurst
Bangor
Aroostook
Timothy Murphy
Black Brook
Satturday
Harvey Ripley
Canton
Samuel Holmes
William Ripley
Peru
Orren Bearce
Turner
Amos Packer
Mark Lowell
Jessie Shaw
Ezekiel Record
Edmund Irish
Massachiluset
Essex County Liberal Conference
Pr.Bartot
J. I
A. Harrington
B. C. Hathaway
Deborah Dennett
First Religious Society
Daniel W. Moorehouse
M.J. Savage
Isaac Lawrence
Park Mermaids
Lawrence
Andrew Lawrence
Cedar Rapids
John Grant
Dame McNeil
Belleroppon
Gloucester
Grand Banks
Mornlpg
Bremen
Constitution
Wanton Rouse
Eagle Cotton Manufacturing Company
Fox
Waterbury
A. A. Walker
Stratford
Fuller and
Delano
Windham County
Wm. &. Woodworth
New Milford
Andrew Kelly
Joan C. Plympsop
Walpole
Caroline A. Bird
Hop. F. W. Bird
Bird
East Walpole
India
Seergacker
Saughe & Lane