Lens saga of Alvin Clark sons rivals famed Russian glass
The article narrates Dr Strouve of St Petersburg seeking a superior lens, Russia’s loss to Alvin Clark & Sons of Cambridgeport in Boston, and plans for a 36 inch diameter telescope. It covers the process from rough disks in Paris to final polishing, the $50,000 price, and shipment by special parlor car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Strouve
Royal Observatory
St. Petersburg
Strouve
Episite
Stronve
Europe
Dr. Strange
Alvin Clark & Sons
United States
Great Republic
Government Observatory
Washington
Atlantic
Russia
Cambridge
Mr. Clark
Lick
Russias
America
James Lick
California
Pacific
Mount Hamilton
Paris
Messrs
Clark
Cambridgeport
Post
Alvin Clark
Pos
Stereotypers Organize Amid City Printers in Union Drive
John Douglass, state organizer of the International Typographical Union, led sixty stereotyping workers to form a new union with printers. H Thomas Elder of the Printer's International Union urged unity, while Pym of the Boston Typographical Union stressed apprenticeships. Meyrick Waites recalled past strikes won through cross-trade cooperation as the union begins with broad support across newspaper offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Douglass
International Typographical Union
Douglass
H. Thomas Elder
Printer’s International Union
Pym
Boston Typographical Union
New Society
Trades Union
Meyrick Waites
The
Central Union
International Union
National Boycott Theme at New Haven Prize Cat Show
A boycott unfolds at Bunnell's Museum New Haven where Derby Silver Company prizes, tied to a national goat boycott amid a strike, are pulled and repacked after Knights of Labor action. In Madison Conn a political boycott follows postmaster Scranton’s appointment with stamp sales and cancellations as leverage against the incumbent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Bunnell
Scranton
American Board funds inquiry clears doubts on finances
At the annual meeting Rev J W Bacon alleged vague misrules in large unaccounted sums and hinted at dark dealing. A special committee reviewed the books in the treasurer’s office and found all financial activity traceable in detail. Only missing full reports on four Pacific mission era ships raised suspicions, Morning Star Nos 1 2 3 and 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
Iaturer
Corpmuttes
Pacific
Morningstar
Franklin Mining Company annual report details 1885 results
The 1885 report shows 173,616 tons of rock hoisted and 137,276 tons milled producing 4,812,565 pounds of mineral and 3,999,172 pounds refined copper. Cash at year end was 149,783 with receipts of 679,507 and profit listed alongside assets and liabilities. The report notes improvements, new boilers, and a very encouraging outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Mining Company
Yreagurer Dennman
Johnson Vivian
Court docket first session list March 14 in Blodgett court
A covert record shows a long first session docket before Judge Blodgett with numerous cases, including Stetson versus Dickinson, Delong versus Carney, Alberstraum versus Kee fan, Lane versus Bassett, Baliou versus Hildreth, White versus Faxon, and many others. Second session items proceed before Judge Thompson with further pairs such as Hamilton versus O. C. R.K and Stelling versus Bradshaw, followed by additional civil actions and railroad or bank related suits, detailing multiple plaintiffs and defendants across the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stetson
Dickinson
Delong
Carney
Alberstraum
Keefan
Lane
Bassett
Baliou
Hildreth
White
Faxon
Marsehall Va
Crane
Business troubles sweep multiple firms across states
The Boston and New England business scene shows widespread distress as W.A. Barrett & Co. assigns, Henry C. Hayden and J.C. Snow enter insolvency or assignment, and firms from Stoneham to Denver face failures or attachments. Liabilities run into thousands, with assets uncertain and investigations begun by creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.A. Barrett & Co
Farmville
N. C
Henry C. Hayden
Newton
Boston Company
Charlies W. Hodgdon
Boston
Franklin Co-operative Boot and Shoe Company
Stoneham
James Jackson
Carpenter
Ruggles Street
J.C. Snow
Brockton
Edwich H. Tobey
Joseph EB. Littlefield
Littlefield & Tobey
D. J. Hutchinson & Co
Denver
Col
Edson Kt. Todd
Mulford
Wheeling
W. Va
H. Roberts & Son
Red Oak
A. D
Lewis, Grocer
Fredonia
N. Y
W. W. Crocker Manufacturing Company
Shoe Stains
Lynn
I G. Bartlett
Concord
N. H
Kneeland & Weil
Milwaukee
Wis
H. Preston
Barton, Vt
Newport Tax Collector Denies Favoritism in Smith Case
W J Allman, Newport tax collector and board clerk, refutes charges of favoritism toward Alfred Smith. He notes Smith’s investments, mostly government bonds and other non taxable securities, were substantial and asserts Smith’s taxable property has always been taxed near its full value compared with other wealthy residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewrort
The
Newport Mercury
W. J. Allman
Board of Assessors
Alfred Smith
Smith
Ailman
Cambridge Royal Arch Convocation Receives Visiting Grand Officers
At its 227th regular convocation Cambridge Royal Arch Chapter welcomed Alfred E Chap man end suite M E General Grand High Priest United States Nathan J Simonds and suite of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Massachusetts Also present were Past Grand High Priest Richard Brigg J B Harrington and 8 R Sircorn Excellent Companion John Haigh and Grand Lecturers Eugene A Holton and Seramus Bowen With the Grand Scribe were Excellent Companions M N Gege J N Greenwood E H Brazer Barry Hunt C H Prentiss Edward Coggins and W H H Soute and Companion William Beckford C H Wiggin and T L Marvel The most excellent degree was exemplified upon three candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Royal Arch
M. E. General
United States
Alfred E.chapman
Nathan J. Simonds
Grand Royal Arch
Massachusetts
Richard Brigg
J. B. Harrington
8. R. Sircorn
John Haigh
Eugene A. Holton
Seramus Bowen
Waltham Board of Trade votes for electric light plant
A committee will solicit stocks for an electric light company in Waltham with a $25,000 capital plan. The project aims to install two engines and two boilers, serving 900 incandescent and 23 arc lights, with 240 incandescent and 19 arc lights on the south side. Costs are 1 2 cents per hour or 4 cents for three hours, and a target running date is June 1 with city cooperation to street lighting at 50 cents per night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham Board of Trade
Boston
Atchison
Atlantic and Pacific
Eastern
Chicago
Burlington and Quircy
West Michigan
California Southern
Marquette
Houghton
Ontonagon
Mexican Central
New York
New England
Union Pacific
Bell Telephone
Boston Stock Exchange
Exchange
Messrs. Moore & Schley
Western Union
Baltimore and Ohio
The
Herald
Boston and
Maine-Eastern
Supreme Court
Eastern Railroad Company
Northern Pacific
Oregon
Burlington
Northern
Erie
Stock Exchange
Bell
Commission
Calumet
Hecla
Quincy
Franklin
Huron
Arnold
New York Commercial Bulletin
London Cable
Lake
London
Salvation Oil Sold For Quarter In Raspy Message
A reader notes a rough dialogue about buying Salvation Oil to cure ailments. The exchange mentions a teenager and Sister Charity seeking relief from rheumatism with a claimed remedy priced at a quarter. The fragment hints at local dialect and informal commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradder Ben
Charity
Chile
Salvation Oil
Sartia
Passengers Arrive on the Cunard Catalonia
The Cunard steamship Catalonia, captained by A. McKay, docked yesterday afternoon from Liverpool with 16 passengers in saloon class. Also listed are 129 steerage and 14 intermediate travelers along with a roster of saloon passengers including Miss McKeane, Miss B. McKeane, Miss Kate Green, and several others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunard
Catalonia
A. McKay
Liverpool
McKeane
B. McKeane
Kate Green
M. A. Hastings
G. A. Hastings
B. C. Hastings
S. Collings
John Manners
Stuart Miler
A. Hewina
Traders Market Mixed as Money Rates Edge Higher
Boston Saturday market report notes firmer money rates with slight demand uptick. Loans on call at 3 to 3 1/2 percent, commercial paper 4 1/2 to 7 1/2, country banks firm at 4 1/2 to 5 percent, New York funds par to 5 cents premium, and clearings weekly at large gains year over year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
D. Brice Hy Bony
Sterling
Wheat market steady on firm foreign cues and exports
Wheat prices opened and closed at the same level amid firm foreign markets. Corn steadies with May options unchanged while spring and winter supplies, rail receipts, and port exports shape the day. A Bull movement surfaces as traders eye ongoing shipments, with a cautious close and notable references to Minneapolis receipts and breadstuffs export totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Emery & Hodges
State Street
Barrera
Buswells Cocvai'nss
Cs Cs
San Francisco
California
Minnneapolis
Minneapolis
Grainin
Duluth
St. Paul
Bradstreet’s
New York Stock Market Ends Mixed After Heavy Day Declines
Financial reporting shows money on call at 2 percent and mercantile paper at 4.5. Post noon trading was weak with coal stocks and rail issues leading declines, especially St Paul and Lake Shore. By late afternoon losses narrowed but overall market remained feverish, irregular, and generally weak with Western Union, Lackawanna, Reading, and Jersey Central among notable movers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prime Mercantile
Sterling Exchange
London
St. Paul
Lake Shore
Western Union
Lackawanna
Jersey Central
St. Penl
Kansas City
Lackarana
Erle
Tho
United States
Erie
Havana
Matanzas
Notable early week stock activity and mixed bond market
Pacific Mail up 1 percent and Texs and Pacifics quoted. Weekly total shares 2,004,062 with dull railway bonds at 1,326,000 sales. Erie second consols and Gulf Colorado show speculation alongside other listed bonds. Closing prices show few changes as numerous securities move modestly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Mail
St. Paul
Duluth
Texs
Pacifics
Erie
Gulf Colorado
Texas
Nortwestern
Moergan
Louisiana
Ohio
Mississippi
Pennsylvania
St. Louis
Alton
Terre Haute
Mobile
Jersey Central
Denver
Rio Grande
Houston
Texas General
Indiana
Bloomington
Western
Missouri
Kansas
Texas Consolidated
Ohio Southern
Market Digest Flour and Grain Prices and Wheat Outlook
Digest covers flour and grain markets with dull to steady tones. Lists prices for various flour grades from Minnesota to New York, with receipts and shipments across Chicago St Louis Milwaukee and New York. Notes wide ranges for wheat values and mentions sales volumes including city mill extras and patent grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
New York Roller
Michigan
St Louis
Wisconsin
Chicago
Milwaukee
New York
Cnoks
Ohio
Southern
Market reports from multiple cities on grains and staples
The report covers receipts and shipments of wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley, and malt across New York, Chicago, St Louis, Milwaukee, Detroit, and Toledo with price bids, late quotes, and steady or dull trend notes. It includes flour and meal details, butter and cheese markets, eggs, provisions, pork, lard, and hogs at major US grain hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aes
Toledo
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Detroit
New York
Chicagoe
Chicago
Newark
Canada
St Louis
Liverpool
Island
New Brunswick
Print Cloth Market Firmer in Providence Week
The print cloth market closed slightly higher than last week with firmer trading. Output shows production 175000 pieces, deliveries 179000, stock on hand 53000, last week 57000, sales 119000, spots 63000, futures 56000. Prices listed for 64s and 56x60s, with detailed weekly figures and stock holdings totaling 119000 pieces, of which 2010 are 56x60 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Cotton Markets March 13 1886 Quiet Steady Across Centers
New York cotton prices unchanged with quotes across grades. Receipts, shipments, and stocks listed for cities including Cincinnati St Louis Louisville Augusta Galveston New Orleans Mobile Memphis Savannah Charleston Washington Norfolk Philadelphia Baltimore with totals and coastwise exports noted. Market tone generally dull or quiet with midrange prices cited across centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Chicago
St. Louis
Baltimore
San Fran
Cinem
N. Orleans
Pittsburg
Soe
Louisville
Kane City
Omaha
Denver
Galveston
Detroit
Cleveland
Indianapolis
Memphis
Columbus
Hartford
New Haven
Vortland
Spangfield
St. Joseph
Worcester
Syracuse
N.Y
Uplands
Orleans
God
Cincinnati
New Orleans
France
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Mid Sc
Wamington
Neag Ma
M C. Norfolk
Philadelphia
Foreign Markets Report From London And Liverpool
In London cargoes on the coast show wheat stronger while corn remains offered scarcely and steady. Liverpool spot wheat holds firm with corn quiet. weather in England frosty. Limited price figures across breadstaffs and provisions list firm pork and steady cheese. cotton in Liverpool trends toward buyers with uplands and Orleans around firm dollars per bale, futures steady across March to July contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Beerbohm
Chamber of Commerce
Liverpool
England
California
Uplands
Orleans
Mareh
Multicolumn Shipping Goods List From Ports Across Halifax and Buenos Aires
A long 19th century port list details cargoes and items loaded or stored at Glasgow Mahone Bay Halifax Haliwax Port Lockport Buenos Aires and other ports. Entries include flour beef oats lumber lumber products lard oil kerosene and numerous goods such as crates crates of hardware sacks and pallets with hundreds of line items and quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scot
Mahone Bay
Capen Lockport
Argie Robertson
Buenos Ayres
Argt
Magge Stowne
Halifax
Forest Belle
Lisa Kemp
Haliwax
Steamer Lion O’dee
Poland
Receipts of Stapic Producta March 15 freight totals
Summary of freight receipts across multiple railroads including Boston and Albany Providence Fitchburg Boston and Maine and others. Lists bales wool cotton flour cornmeal bushels barley oats and many other goods with quantities such as 75 bales cotton 164 bales wool 1555 bushels flour 7000 bushels corn and 96 rolls lumber among numerous items and car counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston and Albany
Grand Junction
Providence Railroad
Old Colony Railroad
New York and New England Railroad
Fitchburg Railroad
Boston and Maice
Boston and Maine Railroad
Western Division
Lowell Railroad
Biles
Hay—S Care Lumber
Ex Preas
Total Receipts of Staple Products March 13
A historic port table lists total receipts of principal staples from all shipment points for March 13, comparing with the prior year. It includes quantities of oats, wheat, malt, millfeed, fats, lard, pork products, butter, sugar, molasses, tea, coffee, potatoes, lumber, leather, hides, skins, and other commodities, with year over year totals. The snippet shows extensive figures and units across many items, reflecting port-wide commerce for the date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pla
Saag Ag
Gorm
Bacon
Beres
Flee
DAK Felt & AG
Bbia
Nkra
Bhia
O&ce
Aims
Aialigisla
Reading Railroad Reorganization Plan Accepted by Trustees
The Reading railroad syndicate and trustees report acceptance of the restructuring plan with minor modifications. Correspondence confirms selection of Henry F. Wast and Robert H. Sayre as key executives, and outlines next steps to finalize formal documents. Other items note related railroad reorganizations, gauge changes, and fare adjustments across several lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Drexel, Morgan & Co. Syndicate
Reading Railroad Company
Philadelphia
Messrs
J. Lowther Welsh
J. Pierpont Morgan
Reading Railroad
Fifch
Mr. Morgan
Henry F. Wast
Robert H. Sayre
Messrs. Harris
Bedidia
Joan B. Garret
Philapeliphya
John B. Garrett
Paladelphia and Reading Railroad Company and Coal and Iron Company
John Lowber Welsh
Joan C. Ballist
Reading Railroad Syndicate
Toledo, Cincinnati and
St. Louis
United States District Court
Indianapolis
Quigley Syndicate
McNulta
Quigley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kra Vendeess Voowetessesesse
Pease Nee
Sora Fs
Ccsessvas Acros Vawabaeh Saad Sks
Insur- Bros. Oic
Juestavix
Ogeou
Tour Iccoccsesesesessacs
Gaceee
Covert Record
St Person
Blodgett
Galvin
Fottler
Kanze
Cushing Va
Sullivan
Boston R
Manning
Webber
Hawley
Munro
Thompson
Hamilton
Stelling
Bradshaw
Morril
Page
Weil
Lombard
Jordan
McKinney
Same
Wood
Bailey
Wheelock
Wolffsda
Kelsey
Niles
Paul
Pelkey
Brothers
Flynn
Lyons
Freeman's National Bank
Mclean
Atwood
Cushing
Mass. Benefit Assu
Varnes
B. Et
New Metallic
Grady
Cambrida
Ingersoll Va
Carleton Va
Birmingham
K. R
Murray
C. N. Nel— Lumber Co
Keaton Va
Boston and Lowell Railroad
King Vane
Simpson
Biggs
Ernet
Claflin
Ebbs
Boston and Providence Railroad
Greenbank
Radding
Richards
Hayward
Driscol
Baldwin
Moore
Spiegel
Trarvey
Ton and Lowell Railroad
Baird
McDonald
Fisher
Jackson
Aeien
Uoggan
Harley
Alfred Smiths Taxes
Royal Arch Masons
Waltham
Clearing House
Boston Post
Pinot
Beaver
Springfield
Western Union Company
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Burlington and Quincy
New York Stock Exchange
Iowa
Gulf, Colorado
Santa Fe
Iowa Falls
Sioux City
Central of Massachusetts
Metropolitan
Nashua
Rochester
Fitchburg
Old Colony
Providence
Albany
Mount Vernon
Third
Columbian
Stark Mills
Salmon Falls
Lyman Mills
South Boston Horse
Metropolitan Horse
Cambridge Horse
Essex
Dwelling House Insurance
Roxbury Gas
Rutland Second Mortgage
Illower
Bavings Bank
Showalter Mortgage Co
Postoffice Square
Campbell
Adams, Blodget & CO
Congress Street
Blodget
E. P. Merritt
City OF
Ili
New York City
J. Parkhurst
R. R. Putnam, Messervy & CO
Bankers and Brokers
GO State Street
St. Johnsbury, and Other
Emer & U1
Brewer & Wilkins, Commission Merchants, Grain and Provisions
Congress St
Boston Stockh
Brokers’ Board
Sorss
At & Pac
MH & Oj
SU W. & Nash
Pfucmmen
Biock
Pramium
Winson W. Fay & Co
Soapanes Siamese
BOG Bowman
National Bank
Eevee Adlq
Ameskeaz Manufacturing Us
Nashua Manufacturing Co
Ceeeseseeeee
Lowell Manufacturing Co
Great Falls Manufacturing
Jucibeessey
Boston Belting Co
Cheshire Railroad
Revere Beach
Ly Rik
BR Rvights
Eka
Dayt N and
Lonton R & Pref
Grae Tne CO Seining Et
Dorchster Gaslight Co
Cece Eee Sepesssys Tae
McKey
Iaewas Os My
Winnisimmet Company
Ecescece Rece
Reecerseeeee
Meatceeth
Wanrmn
Sreeee
Okfelts
Veneeeereeree
Rss
Loblg
Consolidated R R of
Vermont
Water Power
Louisville N Alb
St L
Vrmont
Iisibew
Warsaw
Sevareseseeteseeesesensen
Lowell
Asod i Ac
Seuchenness
LOS. Oac
Mount Vernon National Bank
First National Bank
Salem
New England National Bank
Columbian National Bank
Cntr Bts
Great Falls Manufacturing Co
Putnam Machine Co
Salmon Falls Manufacturing Ae
Leavenworth
Topeka & Swr
South Boston Horse BR
Pass
River RR
Massawippi Valles RR
Portland
Saco & Portsmouth
BOK
Cambridge Horse BR
Pusdeests Os
Panera
Naesasea
Dimerers
Corps
Metropolitan Horse RR
Cincionati
Cccccees Covenes
Cesenesescrerers
Union Pacific Singing Fund &S
Eeees Lis Gillis
Csesceseuesseres Saakesesses
BOCO
Poicgo
FAG Ioc
Civ
Seeweqtawsseenvotaaes
Rutland
Mort
Cee Aveen
Eeeeree Ce Eeerree
Little Hock Ah Puss
Icieveetassecsst
New Mex
S Pacific
Veesanee Lbb
Pullman Palace Car Cops
St Lous
Coagee
Boston and Maine RR
Cccsweenes
Butland
Consol RR
Poston
Toston and
Maine
Theo
Ss. Lee
Despetch
Lee
Brewer & Wilkins
Southwest
Bureau of Statistics
Amos
G & Mos
NEW York Financial
St. Lo
Marchis - Carade South
Central Pacific
Shore
Louisville & Nam
Lake Erie&w
Manhattan Bie
Missouri Pacific
Northwestern
Cscoce
Pacific Pref
Gugtatiuas
Agama Bins
Secasc Serveent
Alton & TerTe Hante
Pullman Paumin
Tate
We. Pocwaseaceee
Boston Air
C. B
GanaGes Pacific
Roce Teland
Eeasseee Chesapeake
Ccccaus
P. Minn & A
Casceseecess Uieve
Colum
Neseece
Portgort Wajnac
District Colum
Busacace Ag ii
Gent
Ind
Bloom
Wea
Long Island
Dené
Rio Grande Igt
Lou
den So
Park & Pac
Seesce
Brie
Ecs
Seecenasnue
Pac
LAMM
Ces
Mobile & Co
Tex. Pac. L
Chic
den & Rio Grande
Usth Coscrees
Praferres
Father de Smet
Colorade Cen
Savagerece
ConCal & Va
Marrhet
City Extra India
Continent
A. St. Louis
Centennial
Beacon Light
Head Light
Imperial
Commercial
Railroad Matters
Pevue
Atchison and the Gulf, Colorado and
Tex
Arkansas City
Forth Worth
Atchison Company
Gulf
Indian Territory
Maine Railroad Commissioners
Maine Central Road
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Road
C. A.coombs
Knoxland Lincoln Road
Fitenburg
Railroad Gazette
Staten Island Rapid Transit
Clifton
S. I
Elm Park
Wisconsin Central
Cook County
Illinois
Leominister
Clinton
Marlboro
Framingham
Wabash
Inc
Pulsuque
Sioux Chy
Cedar Falls
Pacific Coast
Here
Council Bluffs
Val
Best & Belcher
Crown Point
Bedie Con
Ee — & Norcross
Sanders—Perry
WS McKenzie
Orrin A Saunders
Florence E Perry
Raymond
West Newton
Joseph Ficke Raymond
Riscoll
Aice C
Canis Driscoll
Learknard
William Ho Learnard
Seth Woon
Roxbury
James T Hayward
Wright
Lucretia Johnson
William Burnet Wright
Berkeley Street
M. KB. A. CO
Broadway
C. J. Mason
Nassaust
Samuel Hatch
Haven
Federal Street
Sullivan Place
Messrs. Nichols, Dupee & Co
P.ua
D.K. Willis
Bi B&b L. Day & Co
No. 51
State St
Wachkonigetenildtag
Firat Floor
Moouw
UGH Telephone
Boston Stock Exchanges
Stvcas
Hares Blackstonne National Bank
de Continental Mills
Cambridge, RR
Nat
de Lowell
de Boston Bains ‘Co
Hamilton Woollen Co
Ds Hoc KR Co
Montreal
Ponellan & RR
Detroit and
Bay City
Boston Cyclorama Co
Vt. Sa
Rancis Hershaw & Cos
Stats Street
Merchants’ Exchange
Firet
Soom la
Hares Cheshire R R Co
Norwich and
Third National Bank
Metropolitan RR Co
Eystern
Gosreat Falls Mig Co
Continental Mills
Franklin Uo
Lewinton
de Tremont Nat Bank
Canton Mig Co
Rutland RR
Voratioc Harrie & Co
Mondey
Steamship
Valencia
Albert Howe & CO Auction Bers
Starket Street
Brighton
Fisue
Prios
Harneas
Warren Avenue
Wilmerding
Wilmerding, Hoauet ¢ & Oo Auction Sers
Townserd & Content, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
Leonard Street
VEL Bunting's Sons& Oy Ae”Uctioneers
Market Street
Lippincott, Son & CO
Masachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Co
No. State Street
Moses Williams
Mweon
Soiaton
John Jeffries & Sons
Heal Pstate
Bowton and
Devonshire St. Declow
Coeein « Henerwy
ARO
Rostom
Pest
Teme
WH. D. Soodman
J. G. Freeman
Nilby Street
Uniowse
P. O
Cambridge St
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!