National Tube Works Begins Using Local Natural Gas
Vitysburg reports a new natural gas connection between McKeesport works and a nearby Murrysville gas well. An eight inch pipe linked the sites and gas flowed 14 minutes after start, reaching 14 miles away. The setup will light and fuel furnaces from Tuesday, reducing annual fuel and light costs from 150000 to about 15000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vitysburg
National Tube ‘Works
McKeesport
Murrysville
National Tube Works
Anarchists Riot Ends in Beaker Beaker Attack
A riot after a meeting in Allegheny City ended with police suppressing the disturbance. John and Thomas Beaker, noted anarchists and brewing company drivers, violently attacked two rival drivers, beating them severely. both victims suffered serious injuries and may not recover. The attackers were arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny City
John
Thomas Beaker
Smeeting
New York Libel Verdict In Paper Editor Case
Chan Paid Tiff in the supreme court obtained a verdict of $1000 damages for libel against Wong Chin Foo editor of the Chinese American newspaper. Tiff, proprietor of five laundries, was charged with being a member of an organization formed to assassinate Foo and of robbing his Chicago employer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chan
Tiff
Supreme Court
Wong Chin Foo
Foo
Chicago
Boston men held on fraud charge after seance arrest
In Philadelphia on March 3 Col Charles King Boston W Canfield of Charlestown and Isaac Smith of Boston faced a magistrate after a Monday night spiritual seance arrest. Canfield and Smith were released as not named in the warrant while King was held on 600 ball for Monday hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Col
Charles King
Boston
Canfield
Charlestown
Isaac Smith
Smith
King
Italian Premier Mancini’s Paper on Egypt and Sudan Treaty
The Piccolo announces that the Italy England military aid treaty grants Italy equal rights with England in Egypt and freedom of action. It states Italy would be bound to Germany by the existing treaty if England and Germany clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home
Piccolo
Signoe Mancini
Italy
England
Egypt
Germany
Piccolo Rays
Shooting Near Union Tunnel in Salt Lake City?
A nighttime shooting in Saltamore near Union tunnel reports a man firing from Greenmount cemetery wall at a trolley car, wounding a passenger as the ball shattered a window. Police responded swiftly, but the assailant escaped into cemetery grounds, leaving unclear his motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saltamore
Yinin
New York County Democracy
Union Tunnel
Greenmount Cemetery
Prince and Princess of Wales to Visit Belfast and Dublin
London reports the royal yacht Ashorne is ordered to convey the prince and princess of Wales from Ardlyhead to Dublin on April 20. Londonderry authorities invite the prince to visit the city unanimously. Belfast officials prepare to decorate the city in honor of the royal visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
À Shorne
Prince and Princess of Wales
Dublin
Londonderry
Prince of Wales
Belfast
Pudpce
Miners Refuse Tribunal Rate to Strike for Higher Pay
In Wittsburg district on March 3 the coal miners rejected the 2 percent per bushel rate set by Umpire Weeks and voted to strike next Monday for 3 cents per bushel. Operators say they will not authorize the raise, risking about 4000 workers losing jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irrsburg
Wittsburg
Weeks
Ice drift delays sailing near Throggs Neck and Stepping Stones
In City Island on March 5 the water is largely clear of ice except a sizable drift between Throggs Neck and Stepping Stones light. Ice has pushed from Little Neck and East Chester bay to the offshore point. The barrier is not impassable but significantly delays sailing vessels staying in the harbor area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Island
Throgg
Stepping Stones Light
Little Neck
East Chester Bay
Mbore Point
London
Oliver Pain
Soudan
Liverpool
Saukim
Republicans win charter election. Democrats elect president and two trustees
The March 3 charter election in eH aACA New York resulted in a Republican victory overall while Democrats held the president and two trustees with a reduced majority. The village board swings from a two vote majority to a tie this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Ward 3 election boosts Republicans in Fortland race
Fortland Me March 4 The second election in ward 3 today chose a Republican alderman and three Republican councilmen. Vote totals: Republican 471, Democrats 330, Prohibition 11. Temperance voters mostly favored Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortland
Aiemocrats
Prohibition
Republicans
Funeral for Mrs E Vinaine Walker at cathedral
Baltimore March 3 funeral services for Mrs E Vinaine Walker scheduled for 11 tomorrow at the cathedral with Archbishop Gibbons presiding and Rev F Curtis assisting. Following the requiem, interment to take place in Brownsville Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
E. Vinaine Walker
Archbishop Gibbons
F. Curtis
Brownsville
Wrangling Over AppropriationsShadowed by Navy Purchases
Washington reports reveal Secretary Chandler justified payments for a wood impregnating machine and an airport device. The wood plant, built at Boston navy yard from department wood, cost $38,891.95. the patent airport cost $90,000 from vessel funds. Morse criticizes using labor funds to settle a political debt and reward a favored officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morse
Randall
Chandler
American Wood Pressing Company
Boston Navy Yard
Butler
T. D. Wilson
Protracted Senate Session Advances Indian and Sundry Bills
Washington reports a long senate day with the sundry civil bill read third time and passed after amendments. Dawes submitted a conference report on the Indian appropriation bill, which the houses largely agreed to despite remaining disputes. Overnight maneuvering continued on legal jurisdiction for crimes by Indians and conference replies as Dawes urged senate insistence on amendments while a new call for adjournment sought to align with afternoon sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Conger
Dawes
Allison
Conference
House
House of Representatives
Hale
Beck
Theenate
Manderson
Vost
Oklahoma
Messrs. Dawes
Plumb and Ransom
Allison S
Committee On Appropriations
Senate Conferees Clamp Down on Fortification Bill
The senate insisted on its amendments after a conference, with Dawes Plumb and Cockrell named to negotiate. Allison reported that senate amendments to the sundry civil bill were disagreed to by the house, and the senate again insisted. A conference panel of Allison Hale and Beck was reappointed. Frye moved to table the increase from five to ten million, which failed by voice vote. The senate then debated and passed the house bill approving American ships adopting the international collision regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Senate
Messrs
Plumb
Cockrell
Allison
House
Messrs. Allison
Hale
Beck
Frye
West
Wrangling Over Deficiency and Appropriation Bills in Congress
At 2 30 the house resumed as a near empty chamber and a string of recesses followed. The sundry civil bill came over with senate amendments and a conference was sought but blocked. Debate on ocean mail transportation and Indian and pension appropriations continued with tight quorum and repeated adjournments looming toward an extra session. The chamber buzzed with informal music and activity as bills stalled and conference reports circulated amid a slow, tense rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dixie
House
Senate
Randall
Hepburn
Iowa
Messrs
Forney
Ryan
Valentine
Nebraska
Frederick Vs. Wilson
Townsend
Illinois
Conference Committee
G. H. Craig
Alabama
Harr
Michigan
Ellis
Louisiana
Indian Territory
Holman I
Indiana
Hancock
Texas
Robinson
New York
Weilbreham
Jefferson
Hammond
Georgia
Barnes
Ways and Means Committee
Blackburn
Lexington
Townshend
End of Forty-Eighth Congress Review of Business Transacted
Washington reports the forty-eighth Congress nears adjournment after ten months. About 286 house bills and 345 joint resolutions, plus 2666 senate bills and 134 joint resolutions were filed. Many measures passed or failed. final action rested with committees and the president. Several major bills await signature, including foreign labor importation limits and land forfeiture provisions for the Texas Pacific railroad project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Forty-Eighth Congress
Congress
House
Senate
Oqouae Dhill
Texas Pavcitic
Medical Department
Army
Hazen Trial in Washington Over Conduct Charge
Brigadier General Hazen, chief signal officer, faces trial in Washington on charges of conduct prejudicial to good order for publicly criticising the secretary of war over not following his recommendation to send relief for Lieut Greely’s party in 1883. The court lists Hancock, Schofield, Howard, Terry, Augur and others as judges adv vari. Hazen ordered suspended and to remain in arrest. Capt Mills to act as chief signal officer during the proceedings. The president’s action followed Hazen’s newspaper interview blaming the secretary for Greely losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hazen
Army
Secretary of War
Lieut
Greely
M.j
Hancock
Schofield
Howard
Terry
Augur
Capt. Mills
Signal Service
Gen. Hazen
Greely Party
Diplomatic Corps Take Leave of President Arthur
Washington March 3 crowds filled the White House except for the east room as officials passed through. Chief Justice Waite and the Supreme Court members called to bid farewell. A cabinet meeting cleared official business while diplomats gathered to take leave. Trunks and personal effects of Cleveland and his secretary were moved into the house for safekeeping until his residence. The president elect will move in tomorrow and then visit Secretary Frelinghuysen before heading to his own home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
United States Supreme Court
Waite
Cleveland
Prelinghuysen
Democratic Committee
Col. Lamont
Arthur
R. J. Merrick
Citizens Reception Committee
Hendricks
Vilas
McCulloch
Farnsworth
Daniel Manning
Gorman
Garland
Gen. Sheridan
Capitol
Willard’s
Busch Zouaves
St. Louis
Flambeau Club of
Kansas
Gen
Sharpe
J.C. Reed
New York
Postmaster General cites small sums in 1884 envelope fraud case
Washington reports the postmaster general informed the house that alleged great frauds in official envelope supplies were overstated by press reports. The actual deductions totaled 2928 from Plympton and Morgan Envelope firms and 538 from P. P. Kellogg & Co. No officer was found at fault. The Hartford inspector’s private affairs largely occupied him, but no misconduct was shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Plympton Company
Morgan Envelope Company
P. P. Kellogg & Co
Coastmaster General
Bell Telephone Priority Awarded in Interference Case
Commissioner Butterworth affirms Bell as the inventor of the key telephone claims in the Bell Gray McDonough Voelker interference, awarding Bell priority in all major points after board findings. The article also notes a Senate funding increase, cabinet resignations, and changes to commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone
Washington
Butterworth
Patent Office
Bell
Gray
McDonough
Voelker
Board of Examiners-In-Chief
Board of Examiners
Alexander Graham Bell
Senate
House
Massachusetts
Arthur
Benj. Butterworth
Patents
Teiler
George H. Sharpe
Maine Senate Debates and House Orders March Session
Augusta Maine March 3 The senate reconsidered Fort Kent purchase resolve and assigned for today. Bills passed include administrators in French spoliation claims and railroad crossings. Tax deed bill minority reports accepted for Wednesday. Imprisonment for debt bill slated for Wednesday. House shifted sessions to 9 30 A M and 3 30 P M today. Committee temperance reports laid on table for today. Cumberland county to sell county building act presented. Contagious diseases bill postponed and assigned for today. Skating rink act tabled awaiting passage. Portland and Ordensburg railroad act engrossed. Election law repeal considered. Insurance annual statements post requirements debated. Reformatory for women bill discussed. Pharmacy bill amended to exempt country stores then tabled. Tax collectors may not be town selectmen discussed and tabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Senate
Fort Kent
Cumberland County
Portland and
Ordensburg
Fitchburg Railroad Takes Over Gardner Road
Worcester Mass March 3 The Fitchburg Railroad assumes management of the Boston Barre and Gardner road for one year. Liabilities of the Gardner road are to be assumed with fixed charges guaranteed and interest on bonds fixed. Outstanding liabilities to be paid, road put in first class condition, equipped, and bids prepared to carry western business against Boston and Albany. Pullman cars to operate, first to enter the city, with western expresses through the tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Fitchburg Railroad
Boston, Barre and Gardner Road
Gardner Road
Fitchburg
Boston
Albany
Pullman
City
Western
Inaugural Buzz as Cleveland Arrives in Washington
President elect Cleveland reaches Washington at 6 AM and begins receiving callers. Cabinet plans stir, with Vilas, Endicott, Manning, Bayard, Lamar, Garland among possibles. Democrats rail against Randall influence while crowds fill streets ahead of tomorrow's inauguration amid parades, rockets, and fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Williams and
Fredericks
Cleveland
Endicott
Vilas
Leiter
Chicago
Blaine
Whitney
Connecticut Avenue
F. L. Stetson
Col. Payne
Bayard
Lamar
Garland
Manning
Arlington
State Department
Treasury
Interior
Department of Justice
Navy
Post Office
Congress
Payne
Randall
Albany Argus
Wisconsin
McDonald
P. A. Collins
Judge Endicott
Leverett Saltonstall
Mr. Bayard
Matthew Hale
Albany
Daniel Manning
Charles Levi Woodbury
Edmund Wilson
A. W. Sulloway
Wm. Endicott
F. O. Prince
Geo. F. Barbloitt
Charles A. Prince
M. M. Cunniff
Patrick Maguire
Godfrey Morse
Washington Shines With Inauguration Eve Festivities
Washington on the eve of inauguration day buzzes with color and crowds. Flags drape Pennsylvania Avenue as lampposts glow and electric lights illuminate the streets. Militias march, bands play, and exotic torches flare as spectators flock to headquarters and the Arlington hotel to hear serenades under the president-elect’s windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fifteenth Street
New York
Flambeaux Club
Topeka
Kan
Treasury Department
Arlington Hotel
Cleveland
Retreat to Korti and Abyssinia Clash Rise in Nile Defense
Gen Brackenbury moves back to Korti and will occupy points between Abudorn and Abufatarch to shield the Nile route. Typhoid cases appear as two Egyptian battalions start the Nile railway extension from Sarras to Abusheh. Wolseley plans further extension to Fir Kat while sun glare harms his eyes. In Commons FitzMaurice states the Abyssinian treaty does not promise troops for Kassala relief. Abyssinians poised for future hostilities. The NSW contingent of 800 men sails to Egypt amid public celebration and £45,000 patriotic fund. Italy remains in Red Sea, armed and ready, amid Turkish protests and cautious powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korti
Abyssinia
Brackenbury
Berti
Abudorn
Abufatarch
Nile
Sarras
Abusheh
Bank of the Nile
Embigol
England
Wolseley
Firkat
London
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice
House of Commons
John
Kassala
Sennar
Khartoum
White Nile
Blue Nile
Sypnry
N.S. W
New South Wales
Egypt
Italy
Rome
Red Sea
Congress Confronts Peru Crisis as Yglesias Seeks Continuation
From Lima on March 3 President Yglesias opened congress and Secretary Trias laid proposals to extend Yglesias’ provisional presidency until the next session. Elections for president and deputies would be held in May to calm tensions, with Calderas urged to lay down arms. The treasury pledges no new loans while continuing war efforts and aid. Rumors of a Arequipa revolt favoring Yglesias circulated, unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Galveston
Yglesias
Congress
Trias
Republic
Gen. Calderas
Gen. Yglesias
Lenacy
Caceres
Arequipa
Commission
United States
Shenandoah
Treasury
War Department
Diogenes
Socrates
Europe
Pacific
England and Russia clash over Afghan frontier moves
British and Russian tensions over Afghanistan rise as Lord Granville sends a firm despatch to Russia warning of British readiness to defend key passes. Reports claim 150,000 troops ready, while Afghan frontier officials seek to extend British influence amid fears of Russian aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Granville
M. de Gier
Afghanistan
Herat
Cabul
Great Britain
Russia
India
Ameer
Lord Dufferin
Peter Lumsden
Afghan Frontier Commission
Gen. Zelenov
Daily News This
Central
England
Woolwich Arsenal
Times
Belomurghab
Komaroff
Alikhoff
Pendjeh
Afgzhanistan
Pendjjeh
Pulikhatum
Alikhanoff
Merv
Central Asia
American Base Ball Schedule Opens April With Key Matches
The schedule committee of the American Base Ball Association completed the season plan with opening games on April 18 featuring the Athletics versus Metropolitans in Philadelphia and Cincinnati versus Louisville, plus matchups in St Louis and Pittsburgh. The Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs start April 20 in Baltimore as New Bedford Yacht Club hosts polo and sailing notices and multiple polo results follow from Lewiston to Lowell with various leagues reporting scores and referees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford Yacht Club
Baltimore
American Base Ball Association
Louisville
Isso
Athletics
Metropolitans
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Cininnati
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Baltimores
Banquet Arrangements Set at Ros Cobel Hotel for Cleveland Inauguration
All plans for tonight's banquet at the Ros cobel hotel honoring Grover Cleveland's presidential inauguration are complete. Alfred A. Mower will preside and a roster of guests includes Col. Charles H. Taylor Representatives John R. Murphy C G Plunkett George L. Brine Charles G. Clark and others. Some attendees travel from Washington and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscobel Hotel
Grover Cleveland
United States
Alfred A. Mower
Col
Charles H. ‘Taylor
John R. Murphy
Charlestown
C. G. Plunkett
Medford
George L. Brine
Winchester
Charles G. Clark
Washington
Frizzell & Williams
Frizae
South Carolina
Consumpion
Explosion at Usworth Colliery Kills Forty Two in Sunderland
A major blast at the Usworth colliery Sunderland today killed forty two miners. A fire damp cause is suspected with 150 workers trapped when the cageway jammed. Thirty six bodies have been recovered as volunteers continue rescue efforts amid the ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Usworth
Sunderland
Gladstone attends official duties amid army strength report
London reports Mr Gladstone is attending official duties as usual. A recruiting report shows the British army at 151,000 men. Paris notes quarantine orders for vessels entering the Suez canal from Bombay or Madrid. Geneva says police seized the anarchist Revolte plant and many letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gladstone
Paris
Suez Canal
Gombay
Madrid
Geneva
Revolte
Senate committees report numerous expedients in a busy session
The senate on Tuesday debated multiple judiciary committee bills including sickness provisions for officers, allowing cities to sell surplus water, corporate business changes, bail fees for trial justices, and lifting burdensome real estate restrictions. Expedients against amendments and witness attendance were noted, with several bills postponed or engrossed for further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Whitmore
Committee On Cities
Boston
Municipal Reform Association
Willmore
C. J. Prescott
Senate
Andrew
Committee On the Judiciary
Cogswell
Scott
Boynton
Committee On Banks and Banking
Root
People’s Savings Bank of
Holyoke
Norris
Committee On Mercantile Affairs
Real Estate and Building Company
Wells
Herbert A. Dean
Fox
Berkeley
Lawmaker Motion Allows Narrower Draw For Boston Cambridge Bridge
The house suspended a rule to admit Mayor O Briens petition asking permission to draw the proposed Boston Cambridge bridge less than 38 feet wide. Reports of committees cover bills on town officer elections registrar duties oil sales savings bank records and various local matters including a $12 845 23 deficiency appropriation and other finance items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzgerald
Boston
O’brien
Cambridge
Barker
Hanson
Doherty
Tierney
Worcester
Cowdrey
Stoneham
Greenhal
Lowell
South Abington Shoe Factory Company
Townsend
Lawrence
Senate
Rice
Winchendon
John W. Dickinson
New Orleans
Cummings
New England Conservatory of Music
Burdett
Hingham
Salem
Peters
Deacon George Smith Buried After Autopsy Findings
West Roxbury Deacon George Smith was buried after a forenoon funeral. An autopsy by Dr. W W Gannett showed death caused by tuberculous brain hemorrhage with lung consumption, heart bladder kidney and intestinal inflammation. death certificate amended accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Smith
West Roxbury
Tugaday
W.W. Gannett
Boylston Street
Gannett
Smith
Funeral of John C Phillips Monuments and Attendants
The funeral for Mr John C Phillips was held Tuesday from his corner lot at Berkel ey and Marlborough streets. Services were led by Rev Brooke Herford and Dr Butler of Beverly with many notable attendees including Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes Robert Vreat Paine Jr Dr Charles P Putnam Thames Edward Motley Arthur Amory Dr John P Reynolds Murray Forbes Abbott Lawrence George Blagden and trustees of the Perkins Institute for the Blind and rail directors. The entombment followed brief services at Mt Auburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Phillips
Berkeley
Marlborough Streets
Brooke Herford
Butler
Beverly
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Robert Vreat Paine, Jr
Charles P. Putnam
Thames
Edward Motley
Arthur Amory
John P. Reynolds
Murray Forbes
Abbott Lawrence
George Blagden
The
Perkins Institute For the Blind
Boston and Albany Railroad
Boston
Mt. Auburn
Irish societies mark Robert Emmet birth anniversary in Boston
The 107th anniversary will be celebrated by the combined Irish societies of Boston and vicinity at Faneuil Hall this evening with Col. John Warren presiding. Rev. Bernard Carpenter Rev. P A McKenna Lawyer Thomas Riley and Marguerite Moore will speak. The event, decided at a meeting at John A Andrew Hall, will be free to all and begin at 7 30 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Emmet
Boston
Vicinity
Faneuil Ball
John Warren
Hi. Bernard Carpenter
P. A. McKenna
Thomas Riley
Marguerite Moore
Dublin Ladies’ Land League
John A. Andrew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Beeston Post
ADVAN
Boston Weekly Post
Boston Bost
CHE Contents
Imaar
Telegraph and Mail
HIRD
Savage Anarchists
Spiritualists
Ireland
BE. Blaixe Walker
Wabash
Troy
Hill
Witzgerald
Morrison
Springfield
Haines
Davidson
Roosevelt Investigating Committee
Washapeton
Manaqua
Nicaragua
Faturcay
King OF
Congo
Byussels
Goverment
Chambers
Leopold
Congo State
Strihbers
San Francisco
Materm
Grant's
Grant
Carbrild
Democrats
KeMina
Ingalls
Leland Stanford
California
Miller
J. G. Eustis
Gibson
Hawley
Morgan
Alaska
Aldrich
Seaboard
Cullom
Mississippi River Commission
Hoar
Nathan H. Demphey
Bridgewater
Pendleton
George F. Edmunds
Vermont
Provident
Lake
Theiver and Harbor
Dix
Hagen
Diplomatic Corps
TRE
Maine Lawmakers
Ithe Fitchburg
Boston, Barre
Gcardner
Lackawanna and Pittsburg Railroad
Angelica
Home Again
Halifax
N. S
Stermer
Lord Wolseley
Bynamite
Glenfiien
Ollanorlar
Donegal County
Pennsylvania
County Democracy
W. ©. Philbrick
Baltimore and Potomac
Berret
Galt
Kelley and
Stetson
Minnesota
Ransom
Sterman
South America
New City
Chahler
Ay. W
Tex
Austin
Masonic Grand Lodge of
Master Plumbers’ Association
Union Hall
Sporting Matters
New Bedford Yachtsmen
Nico Bedford
Board of Trade Rooms
Francis Hathaway
John C. Rhodes
George W. Parker
John H. Barrows
EB. Stanley Wills
E. S. Brown
Willard Nye, Jr
D. L. Parker
Horace Wood
F.S. Lawin
A. E. Perry
G. M. Crapp
L. H. Morgan
Taber
G. D Kingman
W. &. Sherman
Shock
Donovan
Maddock
Boyst
Walter
Hikes
Allen
Ward
Maddocks
Walton
O' Melia
Meyer
Small
Elkes
Lewiston
Bijons
Taunton
Somervilles
Tauntons
Mr. Waterman
Brockton
Brockton Citys
Fred Goodwin
Lorry Arlington
Somerset
King Phillips
Mr. Bates
Manchester
N. H
Vallambrosas
Peabody
Peabodys
Globes
Haverhill
Oe Pashodys
Pashoidis
O’marley
Phalen
Woburn
Natick
Naticks
Wilson
Lynn
Cable Rams
Berlin
Count von Hutzfeldt
Herbert Bismarck
Tientsin
China
Lriisk
Janssens
Knipper
Legislature
Pennstein Railroad
Eastern Railroad Company
Mr. Thomas
Marden
Harlow
Waltham Hospital
Norwood
Randolph
Grantville Religious Society
Wellesley
Clarissa J. Moirs
Ellen Madigan
North Adams
Margaret Dugan
Massachusetts Temperance Alliance
Bent
Harvey
Westboro
Chamberlain
Tobin
Stratton
Milford
Doyle
Hill Water Company
Plymouth County
House of Correction
Said
Acceriiue
Brekine
Waltham
Committee On Public Service
E. F. Burnett
District of
Newburyport
Peter Tarek
First District Court of
Northern
Middlesex
Middlesex; of the Committee On Election Laws
Commonwealth
Committee On Election Laws
Rehoboth Antiquarian Society
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Second District Court
Eastern
Superior Court
Plymouth
Committee On Taxation
Kaward Lt.Gale
First
Gourg
Bostom Weekly Post
Post Publishing CO
Louis Duvel
Washington Street
Telegraph
Dover
Mage Hall
Salvation Army
John A. Hoyt
John P. Lowell
St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church
Sixth Avenue
Washington Place
Coapel
Father Farrell
Woopstock
N. B
van Wart
King Street
St, Johnsbury
C. H. Stevens & Co
Granby
Patrick J. Powers
South Street
William F. Griffin
Thomas Sweeney
Powers
Griffin
Sweeney
O’grady
Walsh
Division 4
Station 4
James Doherty
William Harton
Charlestown Street
Harton
Soldiers’ Home
Women’s Relief Corps of
Essex County
Ar. de le Vro Ban
Grocers Lr & Co
Dorchester
Barrett's
Temple Plage
Henry Barrett
Leiswstt
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!