Rutland Suit Sets Trial For Page In Railroad Controversy
In Rutland county court today the Rutland railroad sues John Page ex president and ex governor over 200000 claimed taken after his tenure. Page counters that the road owes him about 90000 and accuses old management of crookedness. Criminal actions against Page and ex treasurer Joel M Javen loom in the same controversy and may be tried this term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Rutland Railroad
Page
Vermont
Mr. Page
Joel M. Jiaven
Soldiers resist writ service at Papago reservation
In Tucson on March 10 a writ of restitution for J M Yaeger was resisted by eight soldiers who threatened to shoot Sheriff Paul. Writ served on Col Joristh and Lieut Mason, soldiers arrested for resisting an officer and contempt. The case was telegraphed to Secretary Lamar seeking troop withdrawal and warning of possible trouble if refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ari
Wood
J. M. Yaeger
Fio Papago
Shei Iy Paul
Col
Joristh
Mason
Lamar
Blair Seated in Senate After Contested Election Charge
In a party line vote the Senate approved seating Blair of New Hampshire after debates over gubernatorial appointment and legislative authority. Cabinet met at noon with talks of broad nominations and a public reception followed. Maj. Arnold reports successful training of cavalry horses to remain calm under gunfire. White House calls drop, while other notices describe committee shifts and policy statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
White House
Washington
Senate
Hampshire
West
Missouri
Hoar
Saulsbury
Delaware
Jones
Florida
Ingalls
Oregon
Illinois
Kansas
McPherson
Pike
New Hampshire
United States
Edmunds
Mr. Jones
Mr. Blair
Maj
A. K. Arnold
Sixth Cavalry
Ft. Bayard
N. M
War Department
Maj. Arnold
Calliers
Louisiana
Vance
Brown
Palmer
Sabin
Manderson
Harris
Gorman
Chace
Carlisle
Spriggs
Greenleaf
Hopkins
Matron
Green
Hale
Ermentrou
Ransom
Potomac River
Kenna
National Republican
Vilas
Tragedy in Seymour: Oneda Palsifer Dies After Love Betrayal
Miss Oneda Palsifer, 25, of Seymour, committed suicide by laudanum after learning her lover William G. Douglass, a Norwich husband with three children, planned marriage only after divorce. Douglass, a boss carpenter, disappeared with back wages. he reportedly had multiple spouses. The body will be sent to Crown Point, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Wilbur
Seymour, Conn
William G. Douglass
Will
Tom
William
Oneda
Oneda Palsifer
Seymour
Douglass
Norwich
Z. Sharp
Miss Pulsifer
Ansonia
Crown Point
N. Y
Connecticut
New York
New Hampshire Town Votes On Local Officials and Taxes
Multiple towns across New Hampshire report election results and local actions. Maynard and Washburn receive a ten year property tax exemption for a shoe factory in Claremont. Hopkinton bans trout fishing for three years. Plymouth chooses a split ticket for selectmen and abolishes the school district system, approving Memorial Day funding. Other towns list elected officials and departmental heads with minor budget figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claremont
N. H
Maynard & Washburn
Contoocook
Hopkinton
Franklin Falls
Plymouth
Plaimer Fox
A W. Avery
G. P. Cook
Debya
Laconta
Lou «Oajority
G. B. Lane
M. S. Moulton
S. J. Lumpney
F. W. Ladd
J. G. Vow
O. W.w.ibbetts
Rochester
John Greenfield
John Copp
F. E. Wallace
Horace Worcester
G. E. Roberts Listtleton
G. M. Bridgman
L. PD
Post
Corn in Farmers' Lands Drops Sharply in 1851 Report
Washington reports from the agriculture departments show 37.4 percent of the last corn crop remains on farmers lands, with 28.9 million bushels shipped by March 1, 1851, down from 32 million a year earlier. Wheat on hand stands at about 33 percent of the 169 million bushels, about 50 million more than last March, while quality is above average in most western states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Departments of Agriculture
Winois
Missouri
Atlantic
Gul Coast
Elopement Reaches Fatal Virginia Night
News from Big Stone Gap Wise county Virginia reports Maggie Reynolds eloped with rival Joseph Henton to Jim Mitchell’s partner Joseph Henton. A crowd drunkenly celebrated with whiskey and applejack a deadly fight left Mitchell injured. The next night Henton and his wife vanished and were found dead near their homes, brutally mutilated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Big Stone Gap
Wise County
Maggie Reynolds
Jim Mitchell
Joseph Henton
Mitchell
Kenton
Henton
Uenton
Legislature Adopts Sympathy and Grant Retirement Resolutions
Springfield reports a unanimous legislature resolution expressing sympathy for the Wabash strikers and a commendation of Congress for placing Gen Grant on the retired list. In the joint assembly ten enators and representatives answered roll call. Budges is reported to be failing and death may affect a tied joint ballot with Logan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Congress
Gen. Grant
Joint Assembly
Call
Streeter
John C. Black
Budges
Logan
Prisoners attempt jailbreak at county jail in Hartford
Four inmates awaiting transfer to the state prison tried to overpower Assistant Jailer Waysley to seize the prison key. Waysley repelled them and forced the men back to their cells. An accomplice posing as a ballman opened cell doors. The ringleader, Eli Carpenter, has a long record in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Cowlity
Waysley
Jim
Eli Carpener
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Grant in improving condition says doctor
New York March 93 Dr Douglas tonight reports General Grant's condition improved. He did not sleep well but gained several hours of rest in the forenoon and afternoon. Pulse and temperature excellent. A stimulant used to draw blood from head. Throat unchanged for three days. Grant wished to dine but was advised against it. If seen, his face would not reveal illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Douglas Tonigh
Gen. Grant
Charles A. Dore
Dover
N. H
Mary Ann Sexton
Taunton
Brockton
Emanuel Barker
Taupton
Mass
Staples
Lowell Aldermen
E. S. Hosmer
I. J. Farrell
Horace G. Holden
Fitchburg Road
Greenfield
Daniel Lambert
Lonsdale
Berkeley
R. I
Magazine explosion at Radford glycerine works kills two
In Radford Pennsylvania a magazine holding 6000 pounds of nitroglycerine exploded at the Rock Glycerine Company works three miles from town. Proprietor W H Jenintgton and employee H O tratt were killed. The nearby factory was blown apart and Pratt’s body found 200 feet away with severe injuries. Trees uprooted and craters formed as the blast shattered surrounding structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radford
Rock Glycerine Company
W. H .Jenington
H. 0. Tratt
Pratt
Mr. Henington
Cronin vs Washington Mills verdict for plaintiff
In Lawrence superior court the jury awarded Labies Cronin $3000 in a damages suit for injuries received at the Washington Mills. Col J P Sweeney argued for Cronin and Judge W F Gile presided for the defense. A laborer Maxwell Crawford was struck by a horse car and badly mangled, his leg broken in several places. doctors fear he will die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mass
Labies Cronin
Washington Mills
Anarmin
Col
J. P. Sweeney
W. F Gile
Maxwell Crawford
Tariff Change Noted From Chicago to New York
Officials announce a shift to a 20 cent basis for grain flour feed bran meat middlings cake meal and cottonseed products from Chicago to New York while provisions stay at 25 cents. The 25 cent rate continues for other eighth class items and 30 cents remains for seventh class items and live hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Bitter personal feud pits Missouri governor against St Louis citizen
The Missouri governor Marmaduke and Maj C C Rainwater clash over an affidavit from keno room keeper Robert C Pate alleging payments in 1875 for police benefit. Rainwater calls the affidavit a monstrous lie in an open letter, while Harrigan supports that denial and cites a written acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Marmaduke
Maj. C. C. Rainwater
Gay
Jefferson City
Robert C. Pate
L. Harrigan
Maj. Rainwater
Board of Police Commissioners
Gen
Maj. Harrigan
Wabash Directors Elected and Earnings Reported
At the annual stockholders meeting in Saint Louis on March 10 directors for three years were elected: James F. Joy Charles Ridgely George L. Dunlap Solon Humphreys Sidney Dillon. From January 1 to March 28 1884 receivers took possession and earnings were 6129460 with expenses 5528218 and surplus 601242. A related meeting of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad directors presented a financial exhibit showing gross earnings 4643596 expenses 1953577 improvements and taxes 161801 net earnings 2508218 interest sinking fund replacements 1826206 and surplus earnings 682015.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
St. Louis, Tren Mountain and Southern Gaihead Company
Jay Gould
T. T.eckert
Russell Sage
Joseph
Lowry
Samuel Shether
John T. Terry
Henry Whelen
A. L. Hopkins
F. A. Marquand
New York
Hayes
Geo. W. Alien
K. J. Luckland
K. 2. Kerenvs
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad
James F. Joy
Charles Ridgely
George L. Dunlap
Solon Humphreys
Sidney Dillon
Arkansas Lawmaker Hugins Freed After Georgia Arrest Warrant
J G Hugins legislature member from Polk county Arkansas was arrested on a Georgia requisition for an alleged 11 year old arson. He fled to Texas for two years after election in 1875. Governor Hughes quashed the warrant, citing misrepresentation, and Hugins was released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
J.G. Hugins
House of Representatives
Polk County
Georgia
Arkansas
Texas
Huges
Hugins
Opposition criticizes reciprocity stance during budget debate
Ottawa March 10. In the house of commons Mr Chariton opposed government policy on reciprocity with the United States and West Indies. He called the exclusive trade stance unfortunate as the United States Jamaica and other West Indian colonies seek broader trade relations with other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Horse of Commons
Chariton
United States
West Indies
Jamaica
Tragic Kerosene Lamp Explosion Fatal to 19 Year Old
Margaret Provost aged 19 was fatally burned when a kerosene lamp on a card stand exploded in Springfield Massachusetts. Others in the room were badly burned but she escaped outside where wind fanned the flames burning her clothing and skin. Her parents reside in Keeseville New York. she lived there with an uncle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Margaret Provost
Keeseville
N. Y
Travel Doctor Faces $4000 Bill Bond Security in New Haven Act
Bridgeport reports an attachment on Dr. R L Flowers a Boston traveling physician at Hubbard's agency New Haven alleging a $4000 debt. Flowers disputes the bill. Bonds amounting to $4800 were finally accepted with the doctor turning over several thousand dollars in cash as security to his bondsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
R. L. Flowers
Boston
Hubbard
New Haven
Striking railroad workers at Texas Pacific halt trains in Dallas
In Dallas on March 10 section hands on the Texas Pacific railroad refused to move trains after couriers rode through on a hand car. Strikers tore out fires from engines, and the company planned to reclaim its engines. Bloodshed was feared if the trains were moved with only a small force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Sedalia
Ession
Pinkerton
Adjt
Jameson
Apedal
Jefferson City
Marmaduke
Trom
Lowa
Dallas
Tex
Texas Pacific
Camden elects solid Republican council and assessor
In Camden New Jersey on March 10 the municipal election gave Republicans a 1000 vote majority for the assessor at large and a gain of one council seat. The new council stands 16 Republicans to 9 Democrats with Republicans retaining control of city government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
Banquet marked czar birth anniversary in Berlin
A Berlin despatch reports the emperor and empress held a grand banquet Monday night for the fortieth birth anniversary of the czar of Russia. Also noted are arrivals in Newport and coastal travel plans of notable figures, plus church and clerical updates from Genic and Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Rh. Center
David Austen
New York
Newport
R. I
Wanderer
Me. Packard
Alton
Samue d. Randall
Ft. Monroe
New Orleans
Carthagenian
Glasgow
Boston
James Johnston
J. Johnston
George Matheson
Daniels
Miss B. Brown
Alex Edmonston
W. Edmonston
R. H. Snider
James Tawkins
John Willis
G. Galbraith
W. F. Jenkins
William Graham
KR. Sternslof
M. Sternslof
Dublin
Cardral McCabe
Walsh
Maynooth College
Gignissimus
Dornelly
Ditrim
Typan
Gignus
Usna
Rome
Beleaguered garrison at Kassala faces fate amid famine
In Parliament Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice quoted Sir Evelyn Baring saying no relief expedition would go to Kassala. Reports from Suakim note moving troops and a Mahdi dissension. Indian troops in Suakim repudiate El Mahdi, fearing war with Britain and Russia. News also covers Durham divorce defeat and various international incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hassain
Mehdi
Russia
Grenadier Guards
el Mahdi
Kort
Kordofan
Mahdi
Abbas Island
Khartoum
Suakim
Bratkenbury
India
England
Korti
Russians Advance and Fears of Afghan Collision
The Pall Mall Gazette reports Russian outposts in Zulfikar pass have moved southward, raising grave fears of a clash with Afghan forces though no boundary breach is confirmed. The Times notes Russian activity follows the Skierniwice meeting, while London dispatches cite Britain ordering defences under Gen. Sir Peter Lumsden and the ameer seeking fortification of Herat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pall Mall Gazette
Zulfikar Pass
England
Bern
Penjedeh
Herat
Russia
the Times
Berlin
Central Asia
Bismarck
Peter Lumsden
Ameer
Afghanistan
Insults to the British Flag in Africa Not Important
In the Lords Earl Granville said the reported German flag incident at Victoria station in West Africa likely resulted from German commander ignorance not hostility. Commons Mr Gladstone added that if true the matter could be amicably adjusted between England and Germany amid ongoing colonial talks. Also London reports arrest and release of counsel in dynamiter case after police overreach at Mark Lane station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
Earl Granville
Victoria Station
West Africa
Prince Bismarck
Germany
England
Marquis of Salisbury
Victoria
Prince Bismark
Africa
House of Commons
Gladstone
Quilliam
Liverpool
iIneXérebie
Anu — Eeama
Boston Police Board Proposed by Minority Committee
A minority report calls for a governor approved by the council to appoint three Boston residents from the two major parties to form a police board. The board would govern policing, liquor licensing, nuisance abatement, and related duties, with salaries set and city and commonwealth funding defined. The mayor could assume control during tumult, and the board would follow orders issued for suppressing disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Metropolitan Police
Commonwealth
Boston
Board of Police
City of
Treasury
The
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Bostonian Society at the Old State House
The Bostonian Society held its regular monthly meeting at the Old State House on Tuesday afternoon with Hon. Hamilton A. Hill presiding. New members elected include Capt. Nathan Appleton and Samuel Dean Horton among others. Gifts and loans featured a royal coat of arms portrait from 1747 and a Cushing portrait loan, plus an autograph letter of John Hancock. The library gained 9 volumes and 37 pamphlets. D. T. V. Huntoon was elected clerk and treasurer, and Thomas C. Amory gave an address on Boston common’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostonian Society
Old State House
Hamilton A. Hill
Guild
Daniel T. V. Huntoon
Benjamin Phipps
William ©. Hodgkins
George McDonald
Nathan Appleton
Samuel Dean Horton
Dorchester
So. Shaw
Thomas Hi. Perkins
George II
Halifax
Boston
India
William Cushing
Scituate
United States Supreme Court
Massachusetts
United States
Mary S. Israel
John Hancock
D. T. ¥. Huntoon
Thomas C. Amory
Boston Common
Boston Recital Showcases Future Talent at Concert
A young soprano impresses in a Boston program with a clear, strong voice and careful song choices. Critics note momentary pitch tension but praise the range and stage presence while noting the audience support and the notable accompanying artists including Mrs. E Humphrey Allen Miss May Cates Prof S R Kelley C N Allen Nat Brigham John Cates and the Alpine quartet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
E. Humphrey Allen
May Cates
R. Kelley
C. N. Allen
Nat. M. Brigham
Lotus Glee Club
John Cates
Julius Cresai at Boston Theatre Delights Audiences
Julius Cresai drew frequent applause for pageantry and acting as Cassius and Brutus in Shakespeare’s tragedy. The show will repeat through the week with Barrett and James receiving top notices. Upcoming bills include Browning’s A Blot in the Scutcheon and The King’s Pleasure, and Richelieu is planned for Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Cresai
Boston
Mr. Barrett
Cassius
Mr. James
Brutus
Shakespeare
Browning
Richelieu
Fire alarms report damage in Boston area fires
A Tuesday sequence of fires in Boston and vicinity caused multiple losses. No. 13 Province Street fire damaged by hot ashes in a silver platers shop, burning into a billiard room. Brys and Allen losses around $83, with broken glass injuring Captain Deering. Building insured for $500, owner Patrick McAleer. At No. 116 Fulton Street minor blaze. Province Street site damaged $100. Other reports: Springfield store blaze damages several thousand dollars. New Bern, North Carolina hotel and other buildings destroyed. Halifax Bellevue House burn. Wyoming Castel House block fire. Bennington saw mill fire with no insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fulton Street
Province Street
T.F. Ryan
C. L. Allen
Brys
Allen
Patrick McAleer
Dexter R. Deering
Springfield
Mass
James D. Gill
Norrok
Newverne
N. C
Central
Halifax
Bellevue
Wyoming
Til
Bennington
Samuel Lyon
Senate Bill Actions On Railroads And Public Works
In the senate on Tuesday committees reported bills on village improvements and banking. Amendments to the Eastern railroad bill were debated, adding protections for bondholders and setting conversion rules for indebtedness. A grade crossing protection bill was modified and orders of the day noted several engrossed and accepted measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Root
Committee On Agriculture
Boynton
Committee On Banks and Banking
Cogswell
Committee On the Judiciary
Worcester
Messrs. Reot, Scott and Dunbar
Eastern Railroad
Eastern Railroad Company
Mr. Marden
Boston and Maine Railroad
Suffolk
Board of Railroad Commissioners
House
Committee On Public Health
State Board of Health, Lunacy and Charity
Boston
Charles Burrill
Dorchester
Horticultural School For Women
John L. Cuumbers
Committee On Banks
Committee On Railroads
State House
Eoward Everett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
ADVAN
Boston Weekly Post
PALLY
Wreely
Boston Wreely
Doston
Rost
Telegraph and Mail
Groonp
Bird
Bwourthe
Department of State
Kasson
Spain
Mexico
City OF Mexico
Galveston
Count de Prez
Cleveland
Wien
Lake Shore
TRE Rusland Railroad Suits
Ry. Wayne
Ind
Barnes
Susquehanna
Wilkesbaree
Susquehanna River
Pittston
Providence
Westerly
Pawcatuck
James McKeon
Iron Mountain Railway
N.Y
Justice Ramsey
Supreme Court Today
Union Trust Company of New York
Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company
John M. Davis
Concorp
Samoa
Lake Village
Sammon
Wirrspur RG
Birwhrzeain Coal Company
Birm- Greeham
Neel’s
Isrgese
Sperators
Thomas W. Peirce
N.H
Maron 10
Opsfield
California
Philadelphia
Simen
Gen. Sickel
G.o.dwytor Chi
Esen
Cot
Heston
Pest
Executive Mansion
Secretary of the Interior
Friends of
Berger
Papago
Arizona
United States Court
Territorial Court
Comptroller
Franklin County National
Mechanics’ National
Washington National
South Berwick National
South Berwick
Medomak National
Waldoboro
Phillips
Horace Bedell
Newark
S. Conant
Jacksonville
Gotham Gleanings
United States Grand Jury
Chas. W. Brackett
Special Agents Department
Custom House
James S. Chalker
Custom House Commission
Thomas James Rawlings
Woodside
S. T
Wale
Young Rawlings
Paul Bauer
West Brighton
Coney Island
Gov. Hill
Messrs
Harper
Miss Oneda Palsifer
Crop Byports
Illingois
Fink
Treak
Michigan Central Company
Bloovshed
NEW England Notes
Salvation Army
Capt. Thompson
Michael Welch
Waterbury
Wichita
Montreal
Havre
Fion
Geo. W. Pierce
Wm. S. Welles
FE. V. Prentice
Dak
Pierre
Wagner
China
New York Central
Syracuse
Bombay
Calcutta
Lord Durham
James Hannen
Lady Durham
Paris
Cochin China
Appam
Briere de L’isle
St. Saulsee
Navers
Clamecy
Rennard
Brand
Surveyor General of Ordnance
Champ de Mars
Londoon
State Line
State of
Loxpon
Weshed
Caucasus
Askabad
General Foreign News
Gen. Gordon
MacMillan & Co
Mr. Barnes
Brussels
Wolseley
King Leopold
Soudan
Gen. Wolseley
the Soudan
Calais
Duke of Cambridge
Lord Dugerin
Metropolitan Police
Sporting Matters
Lynn
Paul Murphy
Boston Chess Club
Pemberton Square
Herr Steinitz
New England
G. W. Warren
Vienna
Preston Ware, Jr
F. K. Young
R. Rowe
J. B. Goodrich
W. C. Paine
Dr. Wm. Everett
L. H. Redpath
F. P. Harlow
J. H. Simmons
A. L. K. Volkman
Webb
C. B. Snow
Henry N. Stone
Zukertort
Messrs. Moore
North
Mr. Barnard
Dr. Everett
Mr. Cummings
Mr. Metcalf
Mr. Hahn
Mr. Goodrich
Mr. Warren
Mr. Webb
Mr. Simmons
Mr. Steinitz
Mr. Rowse
Ilace
S. A. Parker
G. Clark Smith
Amesbury
Coliseum
Smith
Parker
Harry Armstead
Cauarts
S. Pineo
Blk
Crescent Rink
Brocktons
Bay States
John Riley
City Rink
Somervilles
Brockton Citys
E. T. Lelty
Marlporo
Naticks
Marlboros
Rockland
Belfast
Rocklands
ExetTer
Park Club
Exeter
Portsmouth
Od Colony
King Phillips
Quincys
Tauntops
Walthams
Waterman
Peabody
Woburn
O’malley
Portland
Bijous
Granite City
Fayt River
Fall River
Dwight Brady
Entertains
NTS
Barrett R
Maggie Mitchell
the Park
Biil
Park Theatre
Pearl of Savoy
Marie
Arthur
Charles Abbott
Commander
R. F. Mevin Wit
Pierrot
James v. Grlway
Father Lonstulot
Geo. A. Parkhurst
Priest
BE. G. Spangler
Laroque
Fred E. Queen
Jacques
George F. Carlisle
Charbot
Homes Leonard
Lafleur
Benj. Waring
Margaret
E. A. Eberle
Chouchon
Lillian Andrews
Marchioness de Sierry
Meggie Harold
Duchess de Ekibe
Mis- Eliza Hudson
Fanchette
Minnie Galloway
Anne
Mamie Price
Boston Life
Boston Life Underwriters’ Association
Young’s
J. C. Thompson
Union Mutual Life
Thas
Fred Hart
Antna Hte
Hedges
Johnson
Chester
Atwood
Smith and
Barnard
Hedéen
Insurance Journalists’ Association of the United States
Miss Gleason
Afiss
Lizzie Gleason
Warren Avenue Church
LAW and Order League
L. Edwin Dudley
Stevens
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
L_ Epwin Dupley
Pral
Giquel
Noyes
League
Giguel
Oliver Stevens
Legislature
Monson
Newton
E. Trask
General Court
Wharton
O’connor
Hallett
Nantucket
Lord
Ohio
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Dwyer
Mr. Dwyer
Hogan
Lowell
Frothingham
Haverhill
Beard
Greenhalge
Doherty
Emery
Cambridge
Elmer
Winchester
Waters
Milbury
Committee On Street Railways
Mary Foley
Franklin
Wells Memorial Entertainment
Wells Memorial Workingmen’s Institute
Geo. W. Blish
Puddifoots
Padatfoot
P. J. Cantan
Puddifoot, Jr
Wm P. Condon
Buffies
H.C Hinc
Sarah Illunt
R. M. Chambers
Harvard College
I Krueger
Kiel
Prussia
Cogson
Pelisa
Bell Telephone Company
Leahy
James Maher
Thomas Plunkett
Mr. Beard
Presser
Boston Commercial Exchange
Fred N. Cheney
Exchanre
Am ‘Ain Inspection Department
Sp.s
Henry F. Weed
George Hi. Knowies
Herman L. Buss
Frederick C. Williams
George E. Neves
George W. Crampton
Corliss Wadleigh
George Hi. Beoxcan
Stephen M. Grant
Charles H. Hooper
William Fi. Jexon
Leroy 3. Brown
Orrin E. Sands
Daniel D Morse
Allen P. Aldrich
George D. Harrington
W. Baker & Co
Berrett’s
Temple Plage
Barrett’s
Henry Barrett
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