Widow by birth in Mobile noted by city register
A Mobile register mentions Mrs. Pratt formerly Florence Hey as born a widow. The New Hampshire legislature may not need adjournment for the circus this year. A New England editor returns from Niagara Falls calling hackmen mercenary swarm of human mosquitoes. Gov. Robie to propose Judge Peters for Maine chief justice, with Peters unlikely to deny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Pratt
Florence Hey
New Hampshire
New England
Niagara Falls
Robie
Peters
Supreme Court of Maine
Lawyer Ranney Favors Nominee Trustworthy Governor Candidate
Lawyer Ranney argues the party should nominate a well known and trusted man for governor. He suggests Mr. Bishop, whose overwhelming defeat last year made him widely known and regarded as trustworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranney
Bishop
Maine Factories Guard Jobs by Hiring French Canadian Helpers
The cotton plants in Maine employ cheap labor imported from the French Canadian provinces. Many large rooms lack any native American workers, illustrating how American labor is protected in Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Albany Argus Disputes McClellan Pendleton Re Nomination
A brief note in the Albany Journal, a Republican paper, contends the Albany Argus misattributed a claim that the 1876 ticket is not old enough and should be reresnted McClellan and Pendleton. The Albany Argus denies this assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Argus
McClellan
Pendleton
New York Commercial Advertiser
Albany Journal
Blair Renominated Sparks GOP revolt in New Hampshire
Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire faced failed renomination as Republicans fled the motion, while Edward H. Rollins fared no better in a speech lacking merit. Democrats lauded their own choice, while the GOP majority grew disgusted with theirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Blair
New Hampshire
United States Senate
Blair
Rollins
Harry Bingham
Edward H. Rollins
Iowa can Iowa fall to Democrats in November says Pioneer Press
The St Paul Pioneer Press argues Iowa may tilt away from Republicans due to prohibition. It notes 1912 style splits, weak margins in five districts, and six opposition districts with a 4 742 statewide Democratic lead. The piece supports the Post’s forecast of hard work to keep Iowa in line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Post
Iowa
St. Paul
Foreman Crane under fire over Brady Dorsey verdict influence
Special dispatch from Washington reports Foreman Crane criticized for bias after a jury verdict in the Brady Dorsey case. It alleges political entanglements, Republican factionalism, and favoritism toward stalwarts. The piece notes Dorsey’s political ties, party dynamics, and potential impact on future elections with President Arthur as a possible candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington
Foreman Crane
Bradyerd Dorsey
National Republican
Dorsey
Brady
Dickson
Mr. Crane
Crane
Arthur
Bliss
Garfield
Walsh
Steal of $347000 in Philadelphia post office fraud
The Hill committee resumes Gen Steinmetz examination on a claim of $347000 fraud in constructing a Philadelphia post office. Government payments totaled $818760. contractor cost near $443700, leaving about $375000 overpaid. Other items include export statistics, bond exchanges, boiler bids, a Virginia crank incident, and appointees to consul in Catania and a trade exhibition delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hill
Steinmetz
Philadelphia
Coleman
Secretary of the Treasury
Bureau of Revenue Marine
Treasury Department
Atlantic Works
East Boston
George Washington
Virginia
Arthur
Dinsmore
Albert Woodcock
Illinois
United States
Catania
Italy
Alexander I. Schriver
Maryland
Amsterdam
Ex-Senator Dorsey slams party men and records in despatch
Washington despatch prints a long Dorsey letter to Gen John A Martin GOP secretary denouncing misused funds and dishonest power. He claims 20 years of no proper records, says $13 000 in clerks’ expenses were paid from his own pocket, and asserts he owes no money or gratitude to the committee. The note laments a hostile committee attack, vows future justice, and recalls his service to the Garfield cause amid party strife. Also reports local crimes and accidents including a stillborn infant found, arrests for assault, a petty swindling scheme, a hotel chase, a man with a broken arm, a robbery, and larceny cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dorsey
Republican National Committee
John A. Martin
Garfield
Robert Madden
Henry Burns
East Chester Park
Hotel Dartmouth
James McCormick
Daniel F. Fitzgerald
Frida
First Division
Sheafe Street
Loxton
John Bright
Lord Granville
Birmingham
House of Commons
India
Maranis
Ripon
Humbert I
Rome
Humbert
Italy
Vatican
Berlin
Landtag
Celebrations Planned in Charlestown Monday
Charlestown prepares for a Monday celebration with bells at sunrise noon and sunset and a national salute from the navy yard battery and Wabash. A 50 feature antique procession runs through a long downtown route ending at Charlestown Neck with a review by city officials and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown
Navy Yard
Bunker Hill Street
Chelsea Street
Chestnut
Monument Square
High Street
Monument Avenue
Warren Avenue
Park Street
City Square
Main Street
Charlestown Neck
Monument Hall
Fire reports and damages across Greater Boston area
Brief fire summaries from Friday and Tuesday across Cambridge Somerville Stoneham and nearby towns. Damages range from $30 to $250 with incidents at Jay street Lincoln street Bel mont street Auburn street and Cates'see mill plus several unrelated regional blazes and one false alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Jay Street
B. P. Berry
Lincoln Street
Geo. Hill
Belmont Street
Somerville
Stoneham
Auburn Street
State Street
Calais
Murchie
St. Andrews
N. B
City of London
New Bedford
Mass
Wamsutta Mills
Nasuva
N. H
Austin Brothers
Casper Smith
Derby Line
Caticooke
Que
San Mateo
Cal
Closing Races at Wartford
Hartford June meet ends at Charter Oak park with spirited 2:25 and 2:42 class races. First race 2:25 purse 800 cash divided Ezra L Stearns Bangor Fr. . Dan Mace New York b g Nickel. Valley Boy James Doughrey Jr Mechanicsville. Happy THOME. Hersey. Je well. Second race 2:42 purse 500 divided I Baldwin James Gosden Medford W C Trimble Newbury P B Gurney Goshen Whirlwind Time 2:22 2:25 2:54. Races at Farmington Me Franklin trotting park. Free for all Wicheite Mabel 2:35 2:33 Gray Nose Time 2:35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartford
Hartford
Conn
Charter Oak Park
Ezra L
Stearns
Bangor
Dan Mace
New York
B. G. Nickel
Sealine Aah
Eskee A. Woodward
Valley Boy
James Doughrey, Jr
Mechanicsville
B. G. PR Cues
Shehesanens
T. D. Palmer
Stonington
Happy Thome
Eneccwisabaibsaldeassh
E. E. ‘Tanner
Springfield
Mass
B. c
James Gosden
Medford
W. C. Trimble
Newbury
N. Y
G. McClure
Continental Guards Enter Boston on Magnificent Trip
The Continental Guards of New Orleans were honored guests of Boston, sailing aboard the steamer Empire State with about 1,200 people, including state and city officials and several milit ary groups. A welcome at Battery wharf led to a reception at Faneuil Hall and a banquet at the Ancients hall, with speeches about unity and reunion after the Civil War. The visit concluded with plans for tableau performances at the Boston Theatre to aid the Soldiers' Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Guards
New Orleans
Boston
Empire State
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Charlestown
Dixie
Maryland
Maj
Lucius Slade
National Lancers
New England
Faneuil Hall
Revere House
Lancers
H.G. Jordan
Maj. Merrill
Thiel
Braughn
Farnejs Hall
South
Capt. Pierce
Col. Wilder
Infant’s body found in pond near Worcester
A baby’s body was discovered in a pond near Worcester Friday afternoon, placed in a bag with a heavy stone. The report notes other contemporaneous incidents including hangings in Conway CF and shipwrecks on Lake Champlain, among varied items from the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Solomon Hewitt
William Hardie
Conway
5.C
Jeremiah Stilvey
Worcester Continentals
W. S. B. Hopkins
Fitchburg
Hebe
Burlington
Rouse’s Point
Colchester Point
Lake Champlain
Thomas Monahan
Francestown
N.H
City Hospital
Sterling
Canso
Oakley
Clytie
Banquereau
United States
Rome
America
The Last ers Successful and Parish Church Meeting
Two firms, E. S. Woodbury & Co and William T. Litchman, sold to Symonds and John B. Litchman respectively, then joined by advisory board of the Lasters union to their standard price list, with workers ordered back. Also at Malden First Parish Church parlor meeting chose moderator J. H. Millett and considered calling Rev. William H. Ryder of Cincinnati as pastor at 2500 salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. 8. Woodbury & Co
William T. Litchman
William H. Symonds
John B. Litchman
Hese
Lasters’ Union
Samuel E. Crowell
Patrick Lyons
Richard Quirk
J. H. Millett
Austin M. Copp
J. H. Whitaker
Mr. Lovett
David Ayers
Prudential Committee
Society
William H. Ryder
Cincinnati
Ryder
Plum Street Church
Navy Notes on Wabash Crew Healings and Marines
Mate William Jennings returns to duty aboard the Wabash after leave. Portsmouth trained sailors are brought to Chelsea hospital for treatment. Dennis Kelleher, 55, of Warren Avenue Bridge, breaks his right leg in a sawmill accident and is taken to Massachusetts General Hospital. Corporal C J Daniels promoted to sergeant. Col C D Hebb granted leave, Capt Huntington to command during absence. Lieut George F Elliott granted one month leave and will visit Haverhill New Hampshire. Corporal Thomas Carpenter sent to Chelsea Naval Hospital for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings
United States
Portsmouth
Newport
R. I
Naval Hospital
Chelsea
Dennis Kelleher
Warren Avenue Bridge
Massachusetts General Hospital
C. J. Daniels
United States Marine Corps
C. D. Hebb
Marine Guards
Capt. Huntington
Col. Hebb
George F. Elliott
Haverhill
N. H
Thomas Carpenter
Naval Hospital At
The Sorcerer and More Acts At The Bijou Park And Union Hall
The Sorcerer continues at the Bijou while Ranch 1 is shown twice at the Boston. Park hosts the last two performances of the season. Petersilen Academy of Music will give three exhibition concerts at Union hall on June 16 23 and 30. Last Patience performances at the Museum today with next week’s Mascot production starring Geraldine Aimar Marie Jansen John Howson George W Wilson and Signor Ferugini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Park
Petersilen Academy of Music
Elocution and Languages
Union Hall
Boylston Street
Geraldine Aimar
Marie Jansen
Messrs
John Howson
George W. Wilson
Signor Ferugini
False statements in probate case at Gay estate
In sr. Louis Missouri on June 15 a probate court session revealed false statements and settlements filed in the estate where missing Judge Keim is administrator. One heiress claims that fifty thousand eight dollars is her share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Louis, Mo
Keim
Merchant Squire flees with Mount Vernon mills funds
Philadelphia reports that William A. Squire a dry goods commission merchant at 216 Chestnut street has left the city with his accounts showing a shortage of 30 060 pounds as agent for the Mount Vernon mills at Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William A. Squire
Giy Goods Commission
Chestnut Street
Mount Vernon Mills
Baltimore
Harper high license bill passes Senate in Illinois
Springfield June 15 The Harper high license bill clears the state Senate with a 30 to 20 vote and is signed by the governor shortly after, marking a key step in the reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Springfield
Senate
Veterans to lead Shenandoah excursion plans formed
George A. Reed with Capt H T Hall Lieut J W Chapman Seth Thomas and Col C F King take charge of final arrangements for Sheriden veterans excursion to the Shenandoah valley inviting all veteran organizations who served there to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Reed
Massachusetts Volunteers
H. T. Hall
J. W. Chapman
Seth Thomas
Vermont Volunteers
C. F. King
Maine Volunteers
Sheriden
Shenandoah Valley
Salmon weirs besieged by seals and Penobscot fry release
Fishermen complain seals raid salmon weirs while 200000 salmon fry are released into the Penobscot and its tributaries. The report notes fishery losses and state efforts to replenish salmon stocks across the river system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penobscot
Matthews
Augusta
Hiram Horne
Cambridge
Portland
Bates College Athlete Association
Fair Grounds
The
Post
Limington
Edmund Wilson
Thomaston
York County
Sunday
Francis Small
Great Ossipee River
Little Ossipee
Saco
Liverpool
London
England
Closing Exercises Highlight Barre Academy Graduation
Barre academy held closing exercises for the graduating class of 13 on Thursday. Vermont notes include Lewis College likely at Brattleboro after substantial funds and requisites were guaranteed. Masonic anniversaries in Burlington closed with a grand royal arch chapter meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barre Academy
Rutland Herald
Lewis College
Brattleboro
Burlington
Grand Royal Arch
Col
Kittredge Haskins
W. H.S. Whitcomb
John H. Butler
Jamaica
J. C. Bracy
First Baptist Church
New England
New York
J. A. Johnston
Nashua
N. H
Grand Lodge of Freemasons
Ozro Meacham
Brandon
Marsh O. Perkins
Windsor
William H. Root
Lucius C. Butler
Essex
St. Albans
Woodstock
William Gallagher
Ed Gafney
John
Frank McClinton
Frank Gallagher
George Field
House of Correction
MccIndoes Falls
Joseph Turnere
James Mamere
John N. Gale
St. Johnsbury Water Works
Local Suicides Mark End Of Worry Over Illnesses
Robert C. Ashley of Westfield aged 68 and Marlboro resident Lyman W. Howe took their own lives within days of each other, both driven by despondency due to illness. The text then details charitable bequests in the late Silas Mosman of Chicopee, allocating $600 each to several Congregational and missionary societies, with further amounts to the American Bible Society and related groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Ashley
Westfield
Lyman W. Howe
Marlboro
Silas Mosman
Chicopee
American Home Missionary Society
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
American Tract Society
Congregational Sabbath School and Publishing Society
American College and Education Society
American Congregational Union
American Missionary Association For Freedmen
American Bible Society
Clown Charles McCarthy Injured in Woonsocket Ring Fall
Charles McCarthy a Forepaugh show clown tumbled in the Woonsocket ring Friday evening breaking his collar bone and halting the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McCarthy
Woonsocket
New Haven Board Grants Leave for Yale Harvard Race Trip
The New Haven board of education Friday night granted leave to public school teachers to withdraw their petition to attend the Yale Harvard boat race in New London. A majority feared closing schools would set a bad precedent. The race has often been postponed to a late hour, worrying parents. The Bowen Fourth of July celebration at Rosedale Park lists speakers including Congressman John Wait, Senator Platt, Bishop Coxe, Senator Aldrich, John G. Whittier, and John B. Gough, with evening fireworks and illumination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
John Wait
Norwich
United States
Platt
Meriden
Rutherford B. Hayes
Leonard Woolsey Bacon
New England
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Bishop Coxe
New York
Our County
John G. Whittier
Blair
New Hampshire
John B. Gough
Bancroft
Newport Cottage
Mery Anderson
Oscar Wilde
Hannibal Hamlin
Ellsworth
Senator Hale
Mayor Palmer
Harvard College
Burrage
Lowell
Mass
Annapolis
Russell
George P. Sanger, Jr
George P. Sanger
U.S
Miss Jewell
Lion
Harvey Jewell
Theodore C. Williams
Unitarian Church
Winchester
All Souls’ Church
New York City
Bellows
Portland
Haverhill
Elizabeth
Sarah Bernhardt
Hamburg
Copenhagen
Stockholm
George W. Bentley
New London and New Haven
Bentley
Williams
Mr. Williams
Otfer
Five July Excursions Promised by Mr W Raymond
Mr W Raymond promotes five July vacation trips visiting popular New York New England and Canada resorts. Tours are filling, offering pleasure with minimal expense, and readers are invited to collect the descriptive catalogue at 240 Washington Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Raymond
New York
New England
Canada
Raymond
Washington Street
Dockray's Ingratitude. Adventures of a US correspondent in Spain
Frederick A. Dockray, the New York Herald correspondent jailed in Cuba in 1875 for aiding insurgents, fled across Europe after paroled Valencia contact Captain Ira W. Harriman recounts Dockray's perilous escape from Valencia to Marseilles and London. Harriman lent him $70, fearing recapture, then Dockray disappeared, later arrested in Florida over unpaid U.S. fees, with Harriman lamenting the man’s ingratitude despite saving his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Post
Frederick A. Dockray
New York Herald
Cuba
Africa
Ira W. Harriman
Stockton
Valencia
L. Staples
Dockray
Harriman
Don Jacinte
Boston
Australia
Ira Harriman
Don Jacinto
St. Auguistine
Cushing
Marseilles
Gibraltar
Cptain
Denia
Gibralter
Morocco
London
Capptarin
Palermo
Sicily
Tuangiers
Florida
U. S
New York
United States Grand Jury
United States
Stratford
Conn
Langtry Appears as Galatea in Sculpture Parade
The Bangor Commercial notes that when the curtain rose Mrs. Langtry stood on the pedestal as Galatea a statue. The audience’s reaction was muted with only a minor buzz of admiration and no strong applause. The general verdict was that as a statue she was beautiful though lacking fervent enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Mrs. Langtry
Regimental establishments for 1883-4 English forces
War office figures list regular and auxiliary establishments for 1883-4. Regular army totals include Home 401 and 468 officers and men, colonial 26 010, Indian 61 591, militia 117 575 with permanent staff, yeomanry cavalry 14 401, volunteers 247 992 including permanent staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
Regular Army
Man Slaps Stranger in Street Car Over Stare Toward Wife
Charles Smith of Providence slapped a stranger who stared at his wife on a street car. He felt like a hero as the car stopped a little girl helped the impudent man off. Smith is described as stone blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Smith
Providence
R. J
jExchange
Senators Vote Against Largest Sum Proposed In Senate Fight
The senate receded from amendments to the Lynn water bill and stood engrossed as passed by the house. A substitute for a vinegar inspection bill was refused, and the director election bill with cumulative voting was rejected. Debates over a Walter Shanly resolve and a proposed funding change to 45 495 62 were noted, with votes and motions to reconsider, postpone, or table, culminating in the bill being laid on the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lynn
House
Parker
Essex
Walter Shanly
Cutter
Suffolk
Allen
Plymouth
Loring
Worcester
Livermore
Franklin
Johnson
Alien
Motion to reconsider Natick-Wellesley water bill adopted
The house took up and adopted Aldrich's motion to reconsider the Natick to Wellesley water bill, with Bird Patney and Smith speaking for and Gore Bowker Sayward opposing. Measures include third reading for a public funds bill and tabled water sale legislation. Debate touched Worchester pollution, Hoosac tunnel issues, and railroads. The house adjourned after Worcester pollution debate without a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Marlborough
Natick
Wellesley
Bird
Patney
Mr. Smith
Andover
Messrs. Gore, Bowker
Sayward
Boston
Commonwealth
Blackstone
Worcester
Hopkins
Millbury
Campbell
Mellen
Moriarty
Anson's Men Defeat the Bostons in Chicago Trickery
The Anson eight defeated the Boston nine yesterday with Chicago fielding errors and a Burdock misplay. Wise started the scoring in the third inning, and a controversial bunt play by Goldsmith on a fumbled ball helped the Chicagos pull ahead. The game featured a key eighth inning double play by Radford and Pfeffer at home, while Sut ton drove in all three Boston runs. Attendance 2,400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anson
Bostons
Buffinton
Chicipos
Wise
Hines
Beardock
Chicagos
Gore
Williamson
Burdock
Whitney
Goldsmith
Chicago
Radford
Pfeffer
Sutton
SEL
A.B
Circicus Saidasvis
Bele Hommung, L.f
Dssseossseeeseee
OOS Oa
Ccceereeseeese
Ak Morrill
Eustapeenpenesom
Eae Bacioni
Teli Ss
AB. A
Flint
Hornung
Morrill
Burdeck
Burlinton
Providence
Detroits
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Buffalo
Pittsburg
Columbus
Alleghen Oo
New York
Clend
Annual meeting at Pine Farm Home for Boys West Newton
The Pine Farm Home for Boys at West Newton held its annual meeting Friday. Reports show receipts for the year at 5132 and expenditures at 543.184. Officers for the next year were named: President Rufus Ellis. vice presidents J. Freeman Clarke and R. T. Paine Jr. treasurer Edward Jackson. secretary De Chapin. auditor G. E. Billings. A branch home was opened at Ludlow Massachusetts with plans to permanent operation if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Princeton
Tufts
Wells
Cornell
Amsherst
Harvard
Union
Yale
Dickinson
Hamilton
Trinity
Wesleyan
Williams
Bowdoin
Warner
Little Nettie Lyons
Sheboygan
Mich
Houston and
Texas Central
Wetumpka
Ala
Jordan Corbin
Benjamin Carden
Carden
Rockford
Coosa County
Massachusetts Volunteers
Forest Hill Gardens
Fall River
A.S. Palmer
E. P. Bowen
Z. F. Bliss
Hen. Norton
P. W. Feeto
C. T
Pine Farm
West Newton
Rufus Ellis
J. Freeman Clarke
R. T. Paine, Jr
Edward Jackson
de Chapin
G. E. Billings
Ludlow
Mass
Saratoga Star Spring Water Story
For over fifty years Saratoga residents enjoyed Star Spring water, but its merits were clarified in 1863. Rich in iodine and carbonic acid gas, the water was valued by invalids for rheumatism and skin ailments, and bottles preserve better than other mineral waters. The water's immediate effect is cathartic, with a beneficial alterative long term impact on overall health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Star Spring
Star Spring
Saratoga
The Windsor opens season at Saratoga Springs 1833
The Windsor hotel at Saratoga Springs opened for the 1833 season on June 2 under manager Mr Henry Clair. The resort is described as elegant and sumptuous with finely furnished rooms and a lavish dining selection. The hotel operates on the American plan with reasonable charges and attentive service promised to guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Hotel
Saratoga Springs
Henry Clair
Windsor
Saratoga
Congress Spring Water Taste Becomes Healthful Choice
The text extols Congress mineral water as superior and healthful, contrasting harsh waters from Saratoga. It notes many find mineral waters unsatisfactory, yet Congress water is praised by connoisseurs as the best in the market. Boston agents are S. G. Parker & Co., located at Nos. 1st and 83 Court Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Congress
Boston
S. G. Parker & Co
Court Square
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Boston Weekly Post
Sateen
A. P. Moore
PHL Contents
Telegraph and Mail
Macduff
George Bliss
Brewster
Butler
Palmer
Pilot
Col. O'Reilly
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John Boyle O'Reilly
LL. D
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KR. O. Sher
Export Statistics
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Her
Aldine
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Brown University
Thei
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Marshal Trail
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Continental Guards of
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Marbleheld
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James A. Perkins
2Th
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Morris Island
W. H. Dennett
C. H. Cadieu
Darius Hadley
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J. B. Parker
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Willie Cunningham
Reil
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Edward Conroy
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D. H. Goodell
Antrim
John Mason
T. P. Pierce
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A. G. Fairbanks
Manchester
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Carroll D. Wright
14Th
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E. W. Bliss
Boston No License Union
Erial
Annie Bannon
Chambers Street
Andover H. Patten
Bromfield Street
Eee
Knowlton
Joseph A. Archer
Metropolitan Railroad Company
Post Publishing Co., Publishers
Tewksbury
Dr. Lathrop
Mrs. Bean
W. H. Lathrop
Marsh
Charlotte Anderson
Eklund
Lathrop
Charles Marsh
Charles B. Marsa
Thomas Nutail
Otterson
Ballartvale
Mr. Brown
Marshall B. Bean
Mary L. Bean
Abraham
Barnard
Congress Spring
G. O Taylor
Holland
Low’s
Hall’s
Federal Street
Winter Street
Hall Rubberco
Congress and
Empire Spring Co
McBrayer
John L. Stevenson & CO
Myleswet
Faneuil Hall Square
Sunday Globe
Boston Daily
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!