Diverse Notes From A Global Bulletin Of 1880s Facts
A broad survey of worldly curiosities and statistics. Mulligan Switz erland grains Emyrus. Auburn N Y convicts. broom corn toothpicks Kansas. Vienna doctors vs London. Anson county brownstone to New York. hailstruck shepherds in India. Vermont sugar near 15 million pounds. St Gothard line electrification. San Bernardino grapes. China tree planting and Hong Kong counts. Tucson population and papers. Ohio rink receivership. Berne watches vs New England shipbuilding. Isthmus fares to Panama. hop vines in French paper. 13 children in West Fairfield Pa.. Newburyport tramp aged 74. McLeod Indianapolis against progressive eycbre. San Francisco building boom. German life insurance refusals. Wilton wine cellar prices. Cossack traits and service. tobacco smoke experiments. Georgia crop drought tale. Penitentes in New Mexico. ship luck anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Mulligan
St. Albans
Emyrus
Auburn
N. Y
Kansas
Vienna
London
Anson County
N. C
New York
India
Vermont
St. Gothard Tunnel
San Bernardino
Cal
China
Hong Kong
Tucson
A.L
Ohio
New York Sun
Berne
New England
Isthmus
Aspinwall
Panama
Bennett
West Fairfield
Newburyport
McLeod
Indianapolis
San Francisco
German Empire
Ear of Wilton
Aggerton Lodge
Melton Mowbraw
Grosvenor Square
Chateau Lafitte
Zulinski
Warsaw
Tie
Georgia
New Mexico
Birge Harrison
Atlantic
Spools System Criticized as Democratic Reform Moves Forward
Washington dispatch reports New England Democrats led by Frank Jones Alliam Atkins and B. B. Smalley see administration improving, with reforms to replace spoils system appointees. Republicans resist, while Vermont posts and Montpelier building plans advance, and minor federal appointments follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington
New England
Frank Jones
Alliam Atkins
B. B. Smalley
Senate
Daws
Field
Virginia
Mehone
Ley
Mahone
Smalley
Burlington
Tobey
Worthington
Rockland
William P. Hurley
Vilus
Hurley
Grand Army
Vermont
C.C. Peck
Middlebury
W. D. McMaster
Woodstock
Montpelier Buirding
Federal Public Building
Montpelier
Charles Dewey
Hiram Atkins
E. P. Jewett
B. F. Fiffield
I. H. Bascom
W. A. H. Bingham
H. W. Heaton
Court of Alabama claims awards issued with 4 percent interest
Washington May 5 In the court of common pleas the Alabama claims judgments were announced with interest at 4 percent from Davies named No 2463 J T Paticn 7934 Geo M Patten 1597 John Patten 4612 Chas E Patten F H Patten executors P2278 do Chas Davenport A Sewaliena Ge Os Moses executors 1835 do Seth T Woodward 414 do Liewellyn Syllawa 01 no Stacy J Torrey administrator
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Court of Compuse Lovers of
Alabama
Davies
J.T. Paticn
Geo. M. Patten
John Patten
Chas. E. Patten
F. H. Patten
E Ecuors
Do. Chas
Davenport
Sewaliena
England's Humiliation in Afghan Dispute Delayed
London May 5. Gladstone told the House of Commons there is no relation between Sir Peter Lumsden's recall and Gen Komaroff's stay, as he was in Russian command. Sir Peter was consulted and asked to return. future talks with Russia would be in London. Rumors of a Conservative censure vote circulated, while papers mocked Britain's predicament and warned the crisis is only postponed, not resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonpoy
Gladstone
House of Commons
Peter Lumsden
England
Komaroff
Russia
Peter Lumden
Peter
Peter Cutesden
London
Col. Stewart
Oncon
House of Commnons
Lord Randolph Chutchill
India
the Times
Globe
Gladetone
Tin St. Pete
Novoe Vreniya
Sarouna
Das«kepri
Khergen
Petersburg
Nussia
St. Petersburg
Orantenblum
Gulf of Finland
Cromstadt
Telegraph
Tirpul
Herat
Candahar
Venideh
Marquis of Salisbury
Hackney
Las Waicy
Egypt
Snain
Ted
Thas
Crystal Palace
Boston
Edward L. Tead
National Exchange Bank
State Street
Treaty on transit rights between United States and Colombia
Panama May 5 rumors say a treaty was formed granting the United States guardianship of transit across the Isthmus of Panama. The pact, with Colombia, aims to maintain freedom of transit for rail or canal traffic and require U.S. aid to keep routes clear for mail and passengers. Secretary Whitney ordered changes to the squadron and garrisons as martial law is proclaimed by Colombia on the Isthmus to preserve order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
United States
Preston
Kirnet Johon
Porto Bello
United States Naval
Lim
Whitney
Jouett
Washington
Iroqquois
Oficars
Howe
Toamial
Tsafe
Aspinwall
Worcester Democratic club organized with officers and leaders
Worcester, Mass, May 5. The Worcester County Democratic club was organized today with officers led by President Hon Charles J Pratt of Worcester. Vice presidents include Henry E Fales Milford S B Graves Fitchburg and A H Wheeler Southbridge. Secretary James J Dowd Worcester Treasurer Webster Thayer Worcester Executive committee names listed. Also notes the death of Webster's fat boy at age nine weighing 220 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Worcester County Democratic Club
Charles 3. Pratt
Wocester
Henry E. Fales
Milford
L. Graves
Fitchburg
A. H. Wheeler
Southbridge
James J. Dowd
Webster Thayer
John W. Corcoran
Clinton
John Hopixina
Millbury
John R. Thayer
Andrew Hi. Sennott
Spencer
Warren E. Turbell
John J. Lane
Webster
Morse
Athol
Sylvia Dopee
Adams Will Case Sees Town Officials Testify On Adams
In District of New Hampshire on May 5 the Adams contested will case featured testimony from Orvis Blanchard Postmaster Wentworth Grant Gardner B M Hutchins laborers and employes of Mr Adams Burnham a stone mason Stephen Wentworth a carpenter Charles Sanborn a slave driver Asa Severance selectmen of Lindviet in 1878 and 1879 with Adams as chair. all asserted Adams was sane and his judgment sound. Many of Adams's business letters were read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Page Trial Opens in Rutland Court as Arguments Begin
May 5 Rutland Vermont A Page trial resumes with Counsel Ballard for the plaintiff and Mr Walker for the defense delivering opening arguments. The court denies a request for a continuance in the state cases against J M Haven but hints the trial may be moved if subsequent events justify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Ballard
Mr. Walker
J. M. Haven
Inege Dunton
Haven
Trial begins in Richmond murder case of Fannie Lillie Madison
The Thomas Judson Claverius murder trial opened in Richmond Virginia as jurors were being selected. Madison's body was found in a city reservoir in March and Claverius pleaded not guilty. The court faced delays as only one juror was secured and the sheriff was ordered to summon 190 talesmen for jury duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Thomas Judson Claverius
Fannie Lillie Madison
Atkins
Reassumaer students tour mica and beryl site
In Bellows Falls on May 5 Prof Hl B Neson leads 27 junior students from the Reassumaer Polytechnic Institute as they travel to South Asworth New Hampshire to inspect mica and beryl deposits on Beryl Mountain. They will visit Amherst New Hampshire before returning through Hovusac Tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellows Falls
Hl. B. Neson
Reassumaer Polytechnic Institute
Might
South Asworth
N. H
Beryl Mountain
Amherst
N.hs
Hovusac
Public Sale of Slaves Draws Huge Crowd in Richmond
In Richmond Kentucky a large crowd gathered at the courthouse for a public sale of enslaved people. A man sold for 38 dollars for 12 months, another for 214 dollars for three months, a woman for 25 cents for 12 months under state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Court House
Mother with mental illness kills infant in Newark
Lucy Gilchrist, wife of John Gilchrist, near Newark, allegedly struck her 6 month old baby with an axe while drunk. She claims the act was commanded by spirits to save Ireland. She was arrested after the incident occurred this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Lucy Gilchrist
John Utlchrist
Ireland
Fever at Plymouth Pa Claims Four More Deaths
Four deaths are reported since last night in Plymouth Pennsylvania with fourteen funerals planned in the next 24 hours. Doctors say the illness is not spreading and most patients are improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouru
Silent Fire Traps Brooklyn Factory Women as Flames Claim Many
A massive blaze swept a Brooklyn factory on Columbia Street near State Street, trapping mainly young women. As flames burst through wooden interiors, workers leapt from windows while firemen battled a fast-spreading inferno. By late morning, roofs collapsed and walls fell trapping several more, with at least 20 missing and a growing death toll. Dozens injured, including firemen, as investigators tally losses and insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia Street
State Street
Brooklyn
Atlantic Street
Atlantic Avenue
Kent
Columbus Street
Brooklyn Flint Glass Works
State and
Hicks Streets
Columbia Place
Wm. Sandford
G.W. Young & Co
T Will Beery
Wm. Payne
Reis
Charles Cuyuiver
Henry Reessles
William Durst
No. 53
Atlantic ‘Rest
Coul
Fred Eger
Adolph Martis
Jonu McGrath
Henry Jhurst
Inis
Charles Reddy
James Fay
Patrick Dougherty
Bernard Tork
Michael F. Grogan
Henry Morrow
Henrietta Hass
Mary Moore
James Craft
Rose E. Partridge
Henry Denst
Adolph ‘Fartis
Ferdinand Eger
John McGrath
Jeters
Edward Butler
C. W. Butler
Benj. Moore
H. K
F. B. Thurber
Wm. Durst
George A. Young
Miles V. Hawes
Howard & Mole
BA. L. Judd
George Whitaker
Wan. M. Daniels
T Germain Lamp Works
Charles Schwitter
J. M. Grow
Frank Witner
Henry Helfer
Frank W. Miller
Nathan Cushing
Boston
Battlefield Memorial drive plan and land buy at Round Top
The Indiana committee marked positions of the sixth Indiana regiment in the field and arranged for a moment. Tavsy will lay out a drive in front of the first corps and survey in front of the eleventh corps. They negotiate to purchase land at Round Top from Rhode Island battery, Pennsylvania reserves, and sixty-eighth Pennsylvania volunteers as Delaware Connecticut and Rhode Island legislatures fund tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Committee
Indiana
Battlefield Memorial Association
Tavsy
First Corp
Eleventh Corp
Rhode Island
Pennsylvania Reserves
Sixty
Pennsylvania Volunteers
Twe
Delaware
Connecticut
Narrow Escape as Boston and Philadelphia See Errors
In Philadelphia on May 5 the Philadelphia and Boston clubs clashed with numerous errors by both sides. Whitney and Hackett, Boston battery, drew admonition from Capt Morrill during the sixth inning as Whitney struggled afterward, then wild pitches and a costly error aided Philadelphia. The game ended tied 8 to 8 in a rough display with several misplays and miscalls cited. A separate note covers a Providence New York game marked by umpire Decker’s disputed calls. Brockton hosts the Portlands in the Eastern New England league opener, with Brockton pitcher Beck impressing and a lineup of miscues shaping the scoreline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Boston
Whitney
Hackett
Boston Battery
Morrill
Bostons
Philadelphias
A. Eelis
Tutton
Bol & Oh OlManning Tf
Iurneck
Lynch
Witrey
Sidrews
Hutinten Cf
OlFogarty
Manning
Dastiap
Mulvey
Wise
Burdock
Umpre
Farrell
Radford
Decker
Iening Radford
Carrell
Portlands
Brockton
Jlmockton
Mass
Oxley
Wheelocks
Beck
Brocktons
Os Portlands
Irocktons
Stocktons
Portlande
Springfield
Athletics
Lon i . Louis
Louisvilles
Fitt
Cargittsburgs
Ciscionatia
Baltimore
Baltiomeores
Metropolitans
Neowark
Sevwarka
Lerucasters
Tienton
Tientons
Jersey
Memphis
Birmingham
Nashville
Columbus
America
New York
St. Louis
Otreit
Chicagos
Buffalo
Providence
Iniliadelphia
Eastern New England
Lawrence Jligh School
Walthams
Neponset
Notable Entries From A Turbulent Era In Letters And News
Bayard at Fortress Monroe and Koch named professor in Berlin spark diplomatic chatter. Exiles, professors, weddings, wills, and political plans fill town gossip as Judge Rockwell’s health falters and Mary Stearns closes her Boston boarding house after decades of service.
Hoosac Tunnel and Troy and Greenfield Rail Bill Enacted
Massachusetts legislators consider a consolidation plan for the Troy and Greenfield rail line and Hoosac tunnel. The bill creates a state authorized corporation to build own and lease a double track line from Boston to Williamstown with capital limits and mortgage security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Housac Tunnel
Troy and
Greenfield
Senate
House of Representatives
Massachusetts
Boston
Somerville
Cambridge
Williamstown
Counell
Socnch Corporation
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Board of Railroad Commissioners
Tony Meeide
Commonwealth
Sftery
Wilose
Milroad
Drst
Wiese Road
Gyhore Railroad
Fitchburg Railroad Company
Boston and Lowell Railroad Corporation
Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad Company
Central Massachusetts Railroad Company
New Haven and Northampton Company
Troy and Greenfield
Heosuc
Greenfels
Hoosac
Southern Vermont Railroad
Bas
Troy
Exid Corporation
Consolidate
Consolidated Corporation
Consolidated Railroad
Greendela
East Portal
Board of Reilroad Commissioners
Greenfield Reilroad
Tne
Commonwealth Shell
New Haven and Northampton
Conway Junction
Shelburne Falls
Consolidated Coporation
Sail New Hrven and Northanpton Company
Consolidatee Corporation
Board of Railroad Commissioners Shell
Judion River
New York
Anniversary Services Highlight Church Struggles in New England
The centennial observance of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts opened with services at Christ Church in Salem Street where Rev. Frederick Courtney spoke on the English Church in Massachusetts Bay and the early Puritan challenges. At St. Paul’s, Dr. George C. Shattuck reflected on the First Three Bishops of Massachusetts, tracing the church’s growth from colonial hosts to a powerful state body. The event, staged under diocesan direction, linked historic religious liberty with ongoing ecclesiastical development in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Christ Church
Salem Street
Episcopal Church
Massachusetts
Christchurch
Pt. M
Frederick Courtney
St. Paul's Church
Massachusetts Bay
Courtney
Llesir
Simost
New England
New Fouglane
Surtney
New Koypland
Church of England
Trinity Church
America
Birt
St. Paul’s Church
George C. Shattuck
Thesachusetts
Commonwealth
Popar
Liss
Edward Bass
Reston
Massachuetts
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Samuel Parker
Alexander Viers Griswold
Bristol
St. Peter's Church
Salem
Dr. Eastman
Bass
Estimated April fire losses across the nation
The New York Daily Commercial Bulletin places April fire losses in the United States and Canada at 87 750 000 with 13 fires costing property at 1 850 000. Major blazes hit Atlantic buildings Fos ter's Wharf and Cuathwa treet shipping firms Stimpson Co Hall Co, with extensive uninsured or heavily insured stock losses. Other incidents report farms, opera houses, and grocery stores burning across Maine Vermont Indiana New Haven and Massachusetts, totaling substantial insured and uninsured damage reported May 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
New York Daily Commercial Bulletin
United States
Canada
Boston
Atlantic
Foser
Cheocme Uhipps
Commission
National Deat and Light Company
Salomons
Stimpson & Co
John G. Hall & Co
Head of
the Isles
Stock
Vincennes
Ind
Odd Fellows’ Hall
New Haven
Gates Bros
Branford
Ciry
Mont
Worircester
Mass
Aaron Harmmond
Fifth District Civil Service Reform Dinner at Youngs Hotel
Members of the Civil Service Reform Association of the fifth district gathered at Youngs hotel for a dinner and discussion on civil service reform. Hon. Charles Theodore Russell presided with guests including Leopold Morse Charles Lincoln J C Darling Henry Sprague Godfrey Morse Jabez Fox George Leverett Louis Branleis and others. Speeches by distinguished attendees praised Morse and aligned with reform goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth District Association
Youngs
Civil Service Reform Association
Fifth Congressional District
Charles Theodore Russell
Cambridge
Leopold Morse
Congress
Charles 8. Lincoln
8. C. Darling
Somerville
Henry H. Sprague
Godfrey Morse
Jabez Fox
George W. Leverett
Louis D. Branleis
A. M. Howe
John S. Dwight
James J. Myers
Frederck Grant
Morse
Assaotewr
Paris May 5 Report on canal commission to be presented
The canal commission report will be submitted to the international conference in Paris this July. It proposes that Egypt defend the canal approaches if unable, with defense not delegable to other powers, and suggests an international commission to oversee the canal, similar to existing bodies. Madrid May 5 reports spread of cholera in Valencia and surrounding villages. Pass May 5 notes a Shakespeare memorial ceremony at Stratford-upon-Avon attended by American visitors and a leadership change in the chamber of deputies with M de la Faye as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Messrs. Pillsbury
Massachusetts
Chase
Maine
Internal Revenue
Pillsbury
Treasury Department
Merchants’ National Bank of New Haven
American National Bank of Hartford
Mness National Bank of
Norwich
Conn
Americano Fish Cultural Association
National Museum
Theodore Lyman
Whitney
John Roach
Silas K. Montgomery
Bristol
B. R. Bagtish
New Haven
Coun
New York
Vermont
Consolidated Corporation
United Corporations
Commonwealth
Southern Vermont Railroad
Buffalo
Womens’ Educational and Industrial Union
Horticultural Hall
A. M. Diaz
Donny Brook
Boston
Theic
Lhe
Committee On
Country Board
Industrial Department
Merritt
Hygenue Committee
Protective Committee
Employment Bureau
Permanent Fund
K. G. Wells
Paris
Set Canal Commission
Interna‘onal
Egypt
Turkey
Tha N International Commission
Wnubian Commission
Madrid
Valencia
Alcadia
Blanda
Stratford-upon-Avon
Howard Potter
James Russell Lowell
Pass
Chamber of Deputies
Jay M. de la Faye
Chamber
He Oles
M. Deyelle
Masonite grant judge meeting in Portland Maine
Portland Maine May 5 The Masonite grant judge of Maine met today with Grand Master Wm K G Estes presiding The grand master’s address filled much of the session Reports from finance committee and grand treasurer show a favorable financial condition Returns committee reports list 19 871 members an increase of 201 with initiates against last year Active lodges total 184
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porttland
Maine
Wm. K. G. Estes
Grand Tressurer
TSL
Subscriptions Reported From Soldiers Home List
Monday tally shows varied subscriptions and donations from towns including Lawranes Hubbardeton Quincy post 8S Quincy Franklin Stoughton Somerset and G A R Cambridge with amounts ranging from 20 cents to 50 dollars and multiple post and ticket entries. The record highlights community support and resembles a campaign of charitable gifts across several New England locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solliers
Lawranes
Hubbardeton
Quincy
T.A. W. Weymouth
Franklin
Stoughton
Somerset
Recital Echoes Amid Union Hall Confusion
Ke Lavallee had not played loudly at the recital in Union Hall Monday evening, leaving unclear how the parties in the CCS might resolve the matter. The report notes a need for precise transcription of events and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ke Lavallee
Union Hall
Ccs
Community letters urge support for boys' home lodging house
The South Congregational society receives endorsement from residents praising the boys' home enterprise. Evwarp E Hale expresses willingness to aid with larger premises, and GEO A Gordon calls for continued backing, hoping for strong local support for the lodging house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
South Congregational Society
Geo, A
Gordpon
State House Inquiry Through Evening Hearings
Legislature probes state house contracts amid corruption concerns as witnesses like Charles Baxter and Joseph Bragdon testify on plaster work printing and stone laying dating back to 1870s, while committee chair Jenice Dunbar presides and plans to resume hearings at 7:40 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cross
Kepsica
Ladd
Representative Rice
Ali
Boardman
Prince Albert
Jennice Dunbar
Greenhalge
Charles Waxter
State House
Mr. Cross
Croad
Bragdon
le (Cross
Robert McLaughlin
Kutaa BR. Clark
Clark
Jeorge E. Stafford
Louie
Baroskk
Doherty
Grant Makes Remarkable Recovery From Illness
In New York on May 5 General Grant showed marked improvement, doctors noting the condition as wonderful. He spent hours writing his manuscript, adding 12 pages, while swelling in the jaw remained visible but less severe than the day before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grant
Douglas
Ma loney escort of alleged assailant reaches Malden
Malden reports Officer John A. MacLoney brought Stephen McCall to Wakefield from Jersey City after arresting him. McCall, the supposed assailant in the Stimpson girl case, declines to speak to reporters and feels the arrest keenly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Mass
Oficer
John A. Mac Loney
Wakefield
Stephen McCall
Stimpson
Reading
Jvrrey City
N.d
Ofiver Maloney
New York
Boston
McCall
Workers strike for 30 cent pay raise at West Lynn tannery
The men at John Donalien & Sona Morocco manufacturers in West Lynn strike for a 30 cent per dozen skins raise, having been paid 80 cents while rivals pay $1 for the same work. An early adjustment is expected. A ballot is to be remodelled into a first class theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Donalien & Sona
Raorocco Manufacturers
West Lynn
Government aids England with temporary loan and debts
The Canadian government secures a bing and temporary loan to England totaling $5,000,600. Yonkers carpet mills reopen after over ten weeks closed. Uades A Libby, partner in James A Libby & Co, vanishes. Jobo I Oberly named Ta Clan inspector at $3000 yearly, temporary. McGurigie of Chicago slated to succeed Long Jones as United States marshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Yonkers
Uhades A. Libby
New York
Chicago
James A. Libby
Itteron
McGurigie
Long”’ Jones
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Udmene
Washington St
Telegraph and Mail
Cmp
Robert Megam
Charlies Thompson
Gotham Gleanings
Ujalmai Mjorth Boveren
Columbia College
Alfred E. J. Torey
Boyesen
Dennis Morrissey
Peter Puntz
Life Saving Service
F. Heckman
Eldridge Street
Heckman
John Ward
Alabama Clatas
Kte
Colombia
Tin Preedom
Transit
Spmicken Plymouth
G. C
Diggs
Battleford
Hiel
Saskatchewan
Swift Current
Batleford
Poundmaker
Otter
Laurie
Steight
Bugler
Burke
Osgood
Rozers
Guards
Dobbs
Faulkers
Scrut
Ward
Vetter
Catiney
Morton
Gunner Reynolds
Getyvysuckg
Getiysburg
A. Doubbleday
Bacheller
New Yorks
Po.a.e. RK
Ronke
Otines
Gonpor
OlCarrell
Kwing
ClFarrell
Gillispie, F
Stat
Girwin
Hicherdson P
Clutligan
Piasey
Wdenny
Gerhardt
Provence
Uns
Rourke
Redford
Wilu Ntches—Richardson
Comer
Giigan
Lait
Pursoval
Bayard
Fortress Monroe
Br. Koch
Berlin University
J. Gregory Smith
Central Vermont Teilroad
London World
James Kureell Lowill
Merton
Osford
Munson
Seymour, Coon
St. Stephens
N. B
Feu
Eastomn
Stanford
Garland
Bever
White House
Bion Bradbury
Portland
Mr. Bradbury
Libbey
Cumberland Valley
George Alfred Townsend
Hagerstown Herald
Torchlight
Henry Irving
Peers’ Gallery
Shawnmint Congregational Church
John 5. McLean
Alice T. Blanchard
Northampton Street
Rockwell
Si¢Lans
Springfield Republican
Mary Stearns
Ashburton Place
Boson Vu Miding
Burrard
Shg
Court
Bowdoin
Pemberton Quare
Ashburton
Sud
Fun Cave
Noles
Young Davis
Haverhill
Bankers and Merchants’ Telegraph Company
Third National Bank of New York
Camden and Rockland Water Company
Taylor & Tapeley Manufacturing Company
United Manufacturing Company
Franklin Park
Saugus
Black Sue
Frank Wo
D. P
Legislative Committee
Episcopal Centennial
Farly
Church In America
Christ
the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union
Diaz
Civil Service
Krefornm
Belef Cableg Hams
Isumns
MM. Lavallee
Ob Nck
Egate
Smee Meeteciae
Boston Weekly Post
Post Publishing Cog
Mr. Lavallee
Stephen A. Emery
Emil Liebling
John Orth
G. Chadwick
Milo Benedict
Louis ©. Hilson
Co. L. Capen
J. K. Paine
Edgar H. Sherwood
Carlyle Petursilan
A. de Kontski
B. E. Woolf
Mr. Lavgallee
H. L. JaQuiry
L. M. Chase
J. G. Webster
Old South Church
Joseri
Duryba
Central Congregational Church
H. Bernano Carpentes
Hollis Street
Jan
E. A. Horton
Boys’ Home
H. Saldwein
Boston Young Mou
Christian Union
Lynn
Baker's Breakfast
Qroorrs
W. Baker & CO
Dorchester
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!