Supreme Judicial Court Session Notes of March 20
The Supreme Judicial Court convened with Justices Felp Devens Allen Holmes Knowlton presiding. Equity cases argued include Frederic Davis et al. v Jackson et al and Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co. v Coffin et al. Unfinished Proctor et al. v National Bank of the Republic. In order: Nos. 659, 660, 661, 655, 666, 668, 667.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
Commonwealth
Fielp
C. K. Cobb
Pauline £. Gale
Seth McKerson, Jr
H. D. Hadlock
Rk. M. Morse, Jr
Thomas E. Proctor
National Bank of the Republic
J. Lowell
M. F. Dickinson, Jr
L. L. Scaife
Boston and Maine Consolidation Bill Seeks Third Reading
In the General Court Beverly division, debate over amending Chapter 340 of the 1888 Acts to permit one liquor license per 500 inhabitants in cities voting for licenses. Amendments were offered. the substitute to 100 was defeated. The adverse report on licenses was upheld as the bill advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurley
Fall River
Buckley
Holyoke
Durant
Cambrdge
McDonough
Meade
Salem
Bullock
Beverly Bill Amended in Senate Engrossment Vote
The Beverly division bill was amended in the Senate with Davenport of Middlesex striking the petition route for boundary commission and restoring near old terms for debt apportionment to equalize the current year tax rate. The bill, debated by Senator Campbell, passed engrossment 20 to 16 amid absences of Coffin and Hucke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Senate
Davenport
Middlesex
Supreme Court
Campbell
Coftin
Hucke
Limiting Druggists Licenses Sparks House Debate
In a tense session the House debated a bill to cap druggists and apothecaries licenses by city and town population. Proposals ranged from 1000 licenses per 3000 people to one per 1500, with opposition citing monopolies. the motion was laid on the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Hildreth
Holyoke
Bicknell
Boston
Day
Dallinger
Cambridge
Sprout
Worcester
Boston and Maine consolidat ion goes to third reading
The Boston and Maine railroad consolidation bill was ordered to a third reading in the House without debate or opposition. It is expected that amendments of minor importance and a dissenting stock holders provision will be offered when the bill comes up for engrossment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston & Maine
Boston & Maine Railroad
Powers
Hyne Park
The Commissioner Wins In Salary Bill Debate
Mr Hayes of Lynn renewed opposition to increasing the insurance commissioner salary. Mr Meade of Salem cited auditor estimates showing last year’s salaries exceeded $18,000 and this year’s over $25,000. Debates noted duties had doubled. Sohier defended the department while others opposed. A roll call passed the bill 138 to 26 to be engrossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Lynn
Meade
Salem
Hildreth
Holyoke
Sohier
Beverly
Cook
Leominster
Taft
Gloucester
Town government reform and court bills debated in General Court
The committee reported on various measures including jurisdiction in naturalization cases, an intermediary form of town government for large towns, and uniform return days for civil business in Middlesex county courts. It also opposed simplifying bail reduction procedures and funding parolee earnings for families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicipal Court
Middlesex County
Committee On Prisons
Harvard Bridge grade crossing debate at Cambridge end
The roads and bridges committee continued hearings on allowing Front street at the Cambridge end of the Harvard bridge to cross the Grand Junction railroad at grade. Speakers—City Solicitor McIntyre, Ex-Speaker Noyes, J R Caswell, and others—argued for and against a grade crossing and a possible bridge funding plan involving multiple parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Bridge
Committee On Roads and
Front Street
Cambridge
McIntyre
Charles J. Noyes
Boston
City Council
Boston & Albany Railroad
J. R. Caswell
Noyes
William E. Russell
Back Bay
South End
Roxbury
Dorchester
Archibald M. Howe
Boston & Albany
Watertown
Waltham
Albany
Osborn
Caim
Middlesex County
West End Street Railway
Houghton
Causeway Street
City hearing on sewer taxes postponed to April 16
Discussion centered on local taxation for streets and sewers with trunk lines paid citywide and branch sewers by benefiting locations. A bill to aid the city was sought and a one-month postponement granted. Mr. Carruth supported delay and hearing was postponed until April 16 at 10 oclock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carruth
Morison
Everett Citizens Endorse Australian System Caucus
The election law committee heard Everett residents support adopting an Australian ballot caucus. A Feb 27 town caucus with 494 voters opened 6 to 9 30 PM used official Australian ballot procedures and had unpaid officers and ballots endorsed by ten voters. Proponents praised order while opponents warned about lobbyist influence and favored a preliminary caucus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Election Law
Everett
Dson
Lott
Citizens’ Town
Samuel Freeman
John Comerford
Boston
S. G. Davis
Homes for Workingmen Annual Meeting Reports Lot Purchases
The Workingmen's Building Association met at Robert Treat Paine's home. The board reported 77 000 feet bought on Walden street, totaling 665 925 feet for 61 504. Six vacant lots and sixteen houses were sold this year, twenty two houses and seven lots overall. Officers elected include President Robert Treat Paine and Vice President George W. Pope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workingmen’s Building Association
Robert Treat Paine
Walden Street
George W. Pope
Francis K. Sears
Robert ‘J. Paine
E. Pierson Beebe
Theodore W. Clark
John
W. French
John Goldthwait
James G. Haynes
Hearing Ends on Ordinance to Restrict Handbills and Peddling
The adjourned hearing before the Board of Aldermen closed after twelve minutes. Remonstrants argued against the ordinance citing street peddling legality, with Flynn presenting petitions from about a thousand names and residents of Ward 16 including Councilmen Rosnosky and D. Fr. Barry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
Carruth
Folsom
George A. O. Ernst
E. J. Flynn
Governor’s Council
E. J. Jones
Flynn
Rosnosky
D. Fr. Barry
Adverse Committee Reports and Petitions From State Normal School to Boston
A summary of House action listing leave to withdraw on petitions from the State Normal School at Worcester for an appropriation to publish findings from student physiological observations and to build a dwelling, along with petitions for custody, cemetery removals, street authority, corporate incorporation, and Sunday sales, plus amending pleas in abatement and other fiscal and municipal measures. The report includes petitions from Lucy Stone, J. H. Mason, George H. Poor, Horace G. Allen, W. KR. Ellis, Eugene Gifford, and city offices seeking various authorizations and regulatory changes in Boston and across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal School
Worcester
Lucy Stone
J. H. Mason
Mt. Hope Cemetery
Swansea
Boston
George H. Poor
Sutton Home For
Horace G. Allen
W. KR. Ellis Et al
Cambridge Safe Deposit & Trust Company
Eugene Gifford
Westport
Suffolk County
House Bills Reported From the General Court
A summary of measures reported in the House includes repeal of gill nets near Mattapoisett shores, amending a manufacturing communication act, returning vote records within 115 days, and publishing poll and ballot data. Other items authorize the New Bedford Orphans Home to hold more property, extend women voters’ rights to school committee races, restrict night work for women and children, set appeal bonds in replevin actions, address county treasurers and registers of deeds, and allocate 50 000 dollars for the 4 A Rh encampment by the Governor and council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Mattapoisett
General Court
Secretary of the Commonwealth
New Bedford
Reconsideration Moves On Valued Policy Bill
The Legislature rejected the valued policy bill defining fire insurance liability without debate. Mr Hayes of Lynn gave notice of a reconsideration today. Mr Cook of Milford sought reconsideration of rejecting his substitute on real estate transfer recording. A vote of 114 to 29 ordered reconsideration and substitution. A bill to appoint boards of health in towns faced opposition from Mr Sprout of Worcester but earned support from country members and moved to a third reading after brief debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Lynn
Cook
Milford
Sprout
Worcester
Senate Committee Reports Against Several Bills
In yesterday's session the judiciary committee reported unfavorably on the bill to require deposits for defendants to secure appearance. It was deemed inexpedient to increase county commissioners by electing one from each representative district. It was also considered unnecessary to order that no police district or mu-...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Committee On Judiciary
Boston Faces Plan for Unified Public Works Department
Boston debating a proposed department of public works to oversee paving, health, bridge, ferry, and sewer services. Alderman Carruth and supporters argue for consolidated authority under one head, with a $15,000 salary, aiming to save about $260,000 yearly and enable faster local improvements. Senator Metcalf presides. debates cover tax limits and mayoral appointment power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board OF Public Works
Kittredge
Boston
Department of Public Works
City of
Metcalf
Alderman Carruth
City Hall
Fire Commission
Old Colony
Fitchburg
Provincetown
Carruth
Morison
Herbert L. Harding
Public Works Department
Senator Metcalf
Bailey
Philadelphia
Making of an Equestrian Statue Lecture at Lowell Institute
William Retch Ware concluded six lectures on Equestrian Monuments at Huntington Hall. The evening focused on techniques of making an equestrian statue with notes on materials from marble to lead, plus European archaeological benefits for accuracy in sculpture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Retch Ware
Huntington Hall
Great Britain
George III
New York
George I
Leicester Square
London
Meeting on Indian citizenship issues in Boston names speakers
Ex Mayor Prince chaired a Boston Indian citizenship committee session at the Chanming building. A memorial to the House urged blocking the Utes removal from Colorado to Utah and backing Senate moves to authorize moving Apaches from Mt. Vernon to Fort Sill. A public meeting at the Old South Meeting House on the 27th at 3 pm, with Ex-Governor Long presiding, will feature General Morgan, Major-General Howard, Ex-Major Prince, Rev E E Hale, and possibly Lt Howard and Col Collins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Indian Citizenship Committee
Chanming Building
Prince
National House of Representatives
Colorado
Utah
House
Senate
Secretary of War
Mt. Vernon Barracks
Ala
Fort Sill Kh
Massachusetts Indian Association
Old South
Long
Morgan
Indian Affairs
O. Howard
U.S.A
E. E. Hale
Howard
Collins
Unitarian Women Discuss Mormonism Needing Government Action
A Parker Memorial Hall meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Conference heard Mrs. Julia Ward Howe discuss the evils of Mormon polygamy. She urged Unitarian women to push government steps and to study emigration to protect the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Auxiliary Conference
Parker Memorial Hall
William Nichols
New South Church
G. Merrill
First Religious Society of
Sirs
Howe
SuBBURBAN Homes through Old Colony railroad guide
An advertising notice announces a book titled SuBBURBAN Homes from the passenger department of the Old Colony railroad. It explains the book helps readers secure homes reached by the road and provides mailing instructions to request a copy by sending to Old Colony P. O. Box 1543 Boston with a 3 cent postage stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Colony Railroad
Old Colony
P. O
Boston
Boston Common Council Eyes Junket to Four Cities
The Boston Common Council approved a trip for the committee on consolidation of city departments to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to study reforms and the Board of Public Works, with expenses from the contingent fund. The meeting also discussed Rogers Park, Bay State Gas Company petitions, Essex Street area health concerns, and a legislative push against unlawful sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Goodenough
Ward 24
Board of Public Works
Towle
Ward 17
Barry
Ward 16
Mr. Lowell
Rogers Park
Brighton
Friends of
Thomas N. Hart
Hayes
Bay State Gas Company
Legislative Committee On Manufacture
Law Department
Boston
Hamilton
Bacon
Essex Street
Harrison Avenue
Beach
Oxford Streets
Casey
Ward 15
Committee On Legislation
Judiciary Committee
Mt. Hope Cemetery
Bay State road land sale prompts near term building
Real estate records show a marshy Bay State road tract near Beacon street sold with likely early construction plans. Registered entries list numerous mortgage transfers and property assignments across Roxbury South Boston West Roxbury Brighton East Boston Dorchester Chelsea and Brighton with mortgages ranging from 1 to 25 000 and transfers including properties on Washington Davis Ball and Maxwell streets and Bay State road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay State Road
Beacon Street
Real Estate Exchange
Eleanor Adams
Augustus
Russ
Dennis and Strafford Streets
Roxbury
Richard J. Fitzgerald
Richard Fitzgerald
Boston Street
Boston
Thomas Glennon
Charles B. Cummings
Child Street
West Ro
Francis L. Skinner
Rollin H. Allen
Elias Skinner
Joseph H. Davis
S. F. Wilkins
Richards Street
Brighton
Milton H. Jackson
Susan M. Chamee
Maxwell Street
Dorchester
Henry M. Potter
William A. Webster
Jefferson Avenue
Chelsea
John Shea
Grenville H. Norcross
Washington Street
Frank Brown
Joseph P. Whelan
Washington
Davis Streets
James F. Davern
John B. Moran
Savin Street
Willam CU. Parker
Thomas P. Holt
Washington and
Bromfield
William C. Parker
Mason Street
Jonathan French
Laura E. Sturtevant
Lincoln
Utica
Boston & Roxbury Mill Corporation
Bay View Yacht Club Sets Committees at Meeting
A Bay View Yacht Club special meeting at City Point last evening elected a five member committee to revise the constitution and by laws, with J Winniatt William Grey Charles Rushton William Chandler and J J Harland named. A printing committee with J B Smith George M Herlett and O B Armstrong was added. Mr P H Carroll was admitted to membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay View
P. H. Carroll
DEFECTIVE VISION AND THE NAVY LETTER RESPONSE
A Boston Navy Yard correspondent defends Navy eye tests, noting acuteness of vision and color blindness are examined by the Navy Department. He clarifies the editor's remark aimed at merchants, and references Navy examinations for the defects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
United States
Naval Service
Navy Department
F. B. Stephenson
U.S. A
Wabash
Navy Yard
Boston
United States Navy
Laborer injured by hay bale at Cambridge railroad yard court case
Superior Court first session reports Morrissey v Hosmer et al. injury from a bale falling in the Boston & Lowell hay shed at Cambridge leaving a $2500 verdict after claim of a signed release contested. Jury later set forth lists and other trial items for April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Pitman
Martin Morrissey
Edw
B. Hosmer
Boston & Lowell Railroad
Cambridge
Morrissey
Moulton & Loring
J. O. Teele
A. Sanford
Assault with a dangerous weapon and liquor case list
The record notes Josep Cambrino jailed for one year in the House of Correction for assault with a dangerous weapon and Lawrence Laliefero fined 360 and costs for liquor law violations. A long list of cases follows including v. Gorman, Dolan, Schuman, Chandler, Joyce, Murray, Blanche, Cargill, Cunniff, Granstein, Lally, Kesar, Cahill, Hutleage, and O’Urien with various docket numbers and determinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josep Cambrino
House of Correction
Lawrence Laliefero
Same
Gorman
Werith
Dolan
Joyce
Gub
Murray
Blanche
Saie
Cargill
Cunniff
Sae
Granstein
Lally
Saime
Kesar
Cahill
Hutleage
O'Urien
Parker vs Scott and related civil actions in Essex County
In Superior Civil Court Essex March 20 Judge Thompson presides. Parker sues Scott for 162 dollars on a horse sale and Scott counterclaims for breach of warranty by Parker. Also Curtis sues Daniel F and George W Kiley for personal injuries from a drain hole on their premises. Several cases list defendants and counsel. A juror illness shortened proceedings and juries were excused or adjourned as noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Civil Court
Essex, Is
Lawrence
Thompson
Mary ©. Parker
J. W. Scott
D. W
P. J. Scott
Mary C. Parker
A. C. Stone
A. A de Courey
Scotts
Adeline Curtis
Daniel F
George W. Kiley
Knox
Mahoney & Crowell
Udell v Nelson and Brown et al damages for conversion
In Middlesex Superior Court Lowell on March 20 the cases of Cyrus C Udell versus James Nelson and Melvin J Brown and Henry K Princess versus unnamed defendants arose over conversions. Udell seeks damages for a horse value while Brown suit covers twenty eight sewing machines and office furniture with a claim that Brown acted as Lowell city constable attaching and selling property with proceeds in hand. The verdict for Udell was 2.77 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Lowell
Sherman
Cyrus C. Udell
James Nelson
Peter A. Fay
H. P. Moulton
Melvin J. Brown
Henry K. Princess
Harrison W. Streeter
Legal trial notes list cases and attorneys in brief
Brown and Prince were property of Brown with Nathan Pratt and J.P. Haskell representing plaintiffs C lH Conant appearing for the defense. The docket includes cases 4664 West v Swift 14994 Averill v Reed 480 Colbart v Nutting 5085 Hill v Stearns and Deereps v Boyn.
Insolvency Court Adjourns Third Meetings in Suffolk Cases
McKim J. adjourns third meetings in Suffolk County insolvency cases including Macomber v Green 766 and Huntley & Sons 1673. First meetings set for Kindman 1868 and Brooks 1847. Debtors listed include Gill 1695 and Holland 1895 with multiple docket numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk County
McKim
Macomber
Loring Et al
Bou
Joshua Brothers
Tiller
Joseph A. Turcotte
Smar
Gibson
Hampton
City Notes Across Wells Memorial Hall And Local Clubs
Mr James H Mellen of Worcester will speak on the eight hour question at Wells Memorial Hall at 8 tonight Miss Amelia B Edwards outlines views on the Art of the Novelist in a Nineteenth Century Club remark she called the realistic school depraved and didactic works among the least tolerable The funeral of E T Milligan former Journal compositor and ex Sergeant at Arms of the Boston Typographical Union is at the Chapel of the Ascension 1906 Washington street at 9 this morning Rev W E C Smith officiating Ames will speak on Uses and Abuses of Labor Organizations tonight at the Church of the Disciples The Studio building artists held a public exhibition reception yesterday with studios open to visitors from 2 to 4, drawing a crowd of local art enthusiasts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia B. Edwards
Boston
E. T. Milligan
Journal Office
Boston Typographical Union
Chapel of the Ascension
Washington Street
W. E. C. Smith
Church of the Disciples
Ames
Tremont Temple and hotel crowds note social gatherings
Tremont Temple Bible Class and executive committee hosted a 125 guest supper at the Thorndike in tribute to Dr. A K Dunning with Rev. Boynton Gifford Crawford and Moxom speaking on The Sunday School of the Future. Royal Conclave officers met at Parker's with speakers Dwyer Kelso Howard Blanchard Morse Lowe. Ladies Night at Young's featured Henry Carey in music. Numerous notable arrivals list guests at Tremont Providence and various hotels including Reactors, Pankers, and Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
My Thorndike
A. EK. Dunning
Nehemiah Boynton
O. P. Gifford
G. A. Crawford
P. S. Mox
Nathan R. Morse
F. M. Lowe
Young’s
Henry G. Carey
Boston
Edward Stickney
James Giltillian
United States
Fremont House
VeNpomr
D. M. Riordan
Arizona
Richard W. Brooks
Washington
E. A.smith
Philadelphia
Brunswick
Alexander Blaess
Antwerp
H. Weiller
Morris Adler
Birmingham
Ala
A. A. Jenks
Pawtucket
M. D. Lenox
New York
W. L. McClintock
Pittsburg
Thorndike
E. C. Bacon
Providence
R. L
Springfield
HL. Hale
Bradford
F. W. Rollins
Concord
N. Hi
McClure and Wife
J. H. Sewall and Family
Portland
Panker’s
H. J. Hubbard
T. G. Hinek
F. ‘J. Gates
Chicago
KR. T. McCabe
M. B. de Long
Utica
N.Y
E. Anthony
C. A. Larrabee
Gardner
F. Boas
Worcester
Univer States
W. B. Wills
Norfolk
W. L. Esterney
L. B. Marks
A. Bb. Levy
Cornell University
George A. Clark
Holyoke
W. J. Jones
Buffalo
N. Y
C. E. Nichols
P. Doolittle
G. L. Burnside
O. F. Presbrey
Adams
O. L. Baker
Cleveland
W. ©. Goodwin
Bristol
Conn
George W. Parker
New Bedford
Pavern
W. H. Johnson
L. M. Chace
C. A. G. Swasey
F. B. Clark
A. i. Frost
Brooklyn
G. F. Anderson
Clark
J. M. Welldon
E. A. Davis
Fall River
French
Orange
J. C. Danforth
J. W. Pentill
Hartford
Baltimore
C. P. Hadley
New_York
L. Perkins
A. A. Jones
Peete
O. O'K
Strayer
JG. Revere
John Whittaker
Penacook
N. H
Tra A. Chase
Frank Jones
Grace Sinclair
Portsmouth
N. HS
Charles Howard
Brockton
American
B. A. Frye
Royalston
W. L. Stanwood
Augusta
Mae
A. Tyete
L. Keyes
Duluth
Minn
Quincy
W. J. Vernald
G. W. Currier
Nashua
J. D. Sleeper
Rutland
J. C. Beach
Meriden
J. H. Bowles
C. C. Danforth
A Doctor Takes His Medicine In Unusual Trial
A Lynn physician Dr Bjorkman gave a patient a dose of yellow jasmine and became sick, then took the same medicine to prove its safety. He grew gravely ill and was hospitalized at Massachusetts General Hospital. The patient has not been heard from since the doctor left him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bjorkman
Lynn
Massachusetts General Hospital
No Lady Should Be Without The Celebrated Remedies
Dr Charles Craig remedies claim permanent cures for flatulent dyspepsia bloating urinary affections Brights disease and liver complaint. They are recommended for women subject to bloating to reduce it and restore the form they had in girlhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Craig
Bright
Adventures of Mulvaney in the Weekly Post Serial
The Weekly Post advertises Private Mulvaney’s misadventures in the British Army. Last week he and two companions seized a palanquin built for an Indian Queen, and this week’s sequel details its sale for profit. The paper promises more entertaining content and offers bulk subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulvaney
Weekly Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beverly Division
Insurance
Paine
THE
Lowell Institute
Mr. Ware
Behaly
Conference OF Unitarian Women
the Common Council
Real Estate News
the Exchange
Noyes, Cobb & Co
Lewis J. Bird & Co
Tremont
Bromfield Street
Mason
William Farrell
Jeremiah Casey
J. A. McGeough
William K. Howland
Horace
Woodbury
George Ty. Sears
J. L. Powers
R. H. Hutchinson
White
Randall
Palmer
Bixby
Sears
Larry
Malone
Ranti
Doyie
West End
Hidgston
Hoitt
Katlsbesky
Con
Samne
Don
Anderson
O'Driscoll
Robin
Osgood
Martinson
Lathrop
Richard Porter
Jacob H. Hathorne
Broadway Extension
Frank Burke
George Z. Adams
George Kk. Blinn
Nathan H. Pratt
East Weymouth Savings Bank
C. Q. Tirrell
J. H W. Lint
William Leonard
Abraham Nussbaum
St. Julien
C. P. Sullivan
John Justice
McGillicuaddy
Boston & Me. RR
Grady
West Ind Sa Railway
Church
Johnson
Leonard Ve. Nussbau
Lolt
Donovan
Callahan
Swords
Hano
Robinson Year Son
Superior Criminal Court
Dunbar, J
JIL Viucl
Morse
Biddle
Glhart
Glub—Keefe
Merrimac
Et A. Paper Co
Mahoney
Chase
Chalmers
Currier
Doble Et al
Last Et al
Trustees
Man Freight Car
Carney
Draper. Heating Co
bLoston & Maine RR
Austin v. City of v. Merrimac Paper& Lawrence. Co
James H. Mellen
Wells Memorial Hall
Young
Chester H. Graves & Sons
Craig
Craig Medicine CO
Passaic, N. de
MR. Mulvaney
Post Publishing Act
Mason & Hamlin
Orean and Piano Co
Siason& Bramlin
Wall
Tremont Street
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Mina Jordan, Marsh & Co
Verot
Mine
Colombe
Pouyame
Sara Meyer
Randnitz
Koral Bat
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