Evidence Sufficient to Hang the Three Italians
Three Italians in CuicaGo confessed to the murder of Caruso the lemon peddler. They absolved Jurado, who was caught in New York, but say he witnessed the deed and received a share of the ransom. They aided shipping the body in a trunk to Pittsburg to claim silence. Detectives say the confession justifies hanging all three. The motive was Caruso's $300 or $400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CuicaGo
Caruso
Jurado
New York
Mary
Pittsburg
Circuit court hears motion on $50,000 railroad certificates
In Portsmouth on May 12 the United States circuit court heard Receiver Anderson seek authority to issue an additional $50,000 in certificates of indebtedness. decisions reserved. A J Osgood of Lyme pleaded not guilty to counterfeit money. J F Lucier of Lyme pleaded guilty to counterfeit. George Lawrence of Nashua pleaded guilty to larceny and was sentenced to a year. Demurrers to two counts in the East Concord post office break-in indictment were sustained. trial on the first count is unfinished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Kate Clark
East Concord
Bay Side Fishermen Fight Breaks Out at Gloucester Visit
A Bridgeton dispatch reports a Sunday morning quarrel at Bay Side below Philadelphia between Gloucester fishermen and local sturgeon fishers. Knives were used, two men were badly cut, and the pursuing party fled after the captain threatened to shoot. Warrants were issued but the fugitives escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bridgeton
N. J
Bay Side
Gloucester
Desperadoes Outlaw Gang Cornered After Sheriff Killed
Sheriff Ragsdale of Fannin County was killed while attempting to arrest Sam and Eli Dyer and others near Bonham Texas. A posse of 40 citizens and a farmer named Buchanan were involved. Buchanan wounded, a desperado believed killed. About 200 armed men pursued the gang, later said to be surrounded in a grove near the fight site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonham
Tex
Ragsdale
Fannin
Here
Sam
Eli Dyer
Buchanan
Eau Claire Water Works Strikers Force Shutdowns
In Eau Claire Wisconsin on May 12 a crowd of 200 laborers overpowered fifty water works pipe layers and compelled a walkout. They also shut Pioneer and Sherman mills, with some violence reported. Water works demand stands at 150 dollars per day while saw mill workers were forced to suspend without pay demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eau Claine
Wis
Pioneer
Sherman Saw
Eau Claire Lumber Company
Water Works
National Catholic Knights of America meet in New York
The fifth national supreme council of the Catholic Knights of America convened in Xavier Hall, New York, today with about 60 delegates from across the United States. Judge W. E. Russell of Kentucky was chosen temporary chairman after services at St. Francis Xavier Church. James M. McInerney gave the welcome address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Supreme Council of the
Catholic Knights of America
Xavier
United States
W. E. Russell
Kentucky
Knights
Church of St. Francis Xavier
James M. McInerney
New York State Council
extradition papers prepared after hotel murder case
Chief Harrigan receives a letter from J H Dixon of Bradford England stating that the deceased mans effects will be sent to Frank Schlessinger of New York. The documents for Maxwell extradition were finished today as police pursue the case arising from the murder at the southern hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Harrigan
J. H. Dixon
Bradford
Eng
Dixon
C. Arthur Preiler
Southern Hotel
W. H. Lennox Maxwell
Preiler
Frank Schlessinger
New York
Maxwell
State Officer Pursues Horse Thief Across States
North Adams Mass May 12 State Officer Lynde traced George K Bruce of Shirley Mass who stole a horse and carriage at Dublin N H and drove them to Charlemont where he exchanged them for cash and another horse Bruce agreed to accompany Lynde but vanished at Eagle Bridge on the Troy and Boston railroad after leaving the horse and carriage at a livery stable. Bruce is described as an old offender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Mass
Lynde
Cohoes
N. Y
George K. Bruce
Shirley
Dublin
N. H
Charlemont
Bruce
Eagle Bridge
Troy
Boston
Toledo Directors Elected for Narrow Gauge Road
At a stockholders meeting in Toledo Ohio directors were elected for the coming year The New York Boston and Ohio interests are united and will proceed to place the road on a sound basis The financial affairs are complicated but will be disentangled the gauge will be widened and steps taken to make a paying road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo, O
Toledo
Tammany Society Installs Sachems For Coming Year
The Tammany society, in a meeting at Tammany hall, installed sachems for the coming year. Named were Henry A. Gumbleton, William P. Kirk, James ad Slevin, P. Henry Dugro, Richard Croker, James A. Stack, Charles Wilde, Nathaniel Jarvis Jr., Hugh J. Grant, Joel O. Stevens, and John 3. Gorman. Sachem John Kelley was absent. A May 25 meeting will elect a grand sachem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammany Society
Tammany Hall
Henry A. Gumbleton
William P. Kirk
James Ad, Slevin
P. Henry Dugro
Richard Croker
James A. Stack
Charles Wilde
Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr
Hugh J. Grant
Joel O. Stevens
John 3. Gorman
John Kelley
British iron ship capsizes in foggy bay
The Earl of Dalhousie, an iron steamship valued at $160,000 and owned by W. Stephens of Dundee, capsized in deep water after a heavy squall while being towed across San Francisco Bay. The vessel had no cargo or ballast, and all officers and crew were saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Sarnia Diverted to Check Ice Near Miquelon
The steamer Sarnia en route from Liverpool to Montreal with 500 passengers called at Gallandry near the head of Miquelon last Thursday to inquire about ice conditions after being unable to pass the gulf. All aboard are reported well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jnalipax
Sarnia
Liverpool
Montreal
Gallandry
Miquelon
Gulf
Maine Democrats Stand Fast Over Postmaster Contention
Ex Governor Plaisted and Maine Democrats meet the President to press for Morton's appointment. They oppose Blaine's influence and vow a party defense against Hale and Frye threats. Morton’s candidacy amid Senate battles tied to Blaine's rivals and New Age slights prompts firm party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington
Plaisted
Allen
Augusta
Morton
Hale
Frye
Maine
Blaine
New Age
Indianapolis Sentinel
The
Portland Press
President Announces Appointments and Coin Count Findings
The president named appointees including Joseph M. Poe as district appraiser for Cuyahoga Ohio and James Curren as supervisory inspector of steam vessels for the third district. New revenue collectors and other federal posts were listed, and a coin count at the treasury reported no major discrepancies besides pennies found on the floor. The mint issued guidance on purchasing mutilated coins and DC court funds are exhausted, delaying juror and witness payments until new appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph M. Poe
Cuyahoga
James Curren
George L. Spear
Vermont
Charles E. Hasbrook
Missouri
Edmund A. Bigler
Pennsylvania
Edmund C. Wall
Wisconsin
Hugh Kinnard
New Jersey
William A. Vincent
New Mexico
Supreme Court of
Leroy F. Youmans
United States
South Carolina
Francis H. West
Christopher L. Williams
Iowa
Uncle Sam
United States Treasury
Wyman
Theodore L. de Land
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Philadelphia
San Francisco
New Orleans
The
Treasury
Commissioner of Pensions
Potomac
Central National Bank
Lynn
Mass
National Iron Bank
Falls Village
Conn
National Bank
Falmouth
Hampshire National Bank
Westfield
Pillsbury
Third District
Massachusetts
Solicitor of the Treasury
Secretary of the Navy
Widows’ Island
Penobscot Bay
Panama
Brooklyn
Bodwell Granite Company of
Maine
First National Bank of
Woodbury, Vt
Meeting on prison reform at Dr Miner's church vestry
About 200 residents attended a Columbus Avenue meeting on criminal reform led by Dr. Miner and Rev. Randolph with eulogies for Burnham Wardwell. Wardwell described prison abuse in Massachusetts and urged Christian action, while others urged humane policing, probation work, and reform of prisons and keepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miner
Columbus Avenue
Mr. Randolph
Lydia M. Warner
James Kay Applebee
William Bradley
Randolph
Burnham Wardwell
Wardwell
Massachusetts
Court House
Suffolk County
Buntler
George H. Slade
Providence
R.I
C. S. Brown Spear
Charles Spear
J. W. Hamilton
Ministers of Mercy
Continental Steamship Lines Agree on Summer Rates
New York May 12 The continental steam ship conference reorganized and predicts peace among lines for the summer The North German Lloyds Hamburg American Red Star Oval Netherlands and French line remain in the group Carr line withdrawn Steerage rates set at 20 to 22 dollars each way depending on line English conference tentative plan to join forces with North Atlantic traffic group though slower ships unlikely to concede lower rates Storage rate set at 15 dollars each way by English lines with satisfaction reported
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Steamship Lines
New York
Continental Steamship Conference
Lloyds
Bremen
Hamburg-American Packet Company
Hamburg
Red Star
Antwerp
Netherlands
Amsterdam
Rotterdam
Havre
Carr Line
Hamburg-American
Royal Netherlands
Nes
North Atlantic Steam Traffic Conference
Suicide in Lawrence Leaves Widow After Illness
Lawrence Mass May 12 J Harrop of 57 Chelmsford street committed death by his own hand this afternoon by a revolver. He worked for three years at Lee Blackburn and Co chemists until two weeks ago when illness stopped his work. The illness brought on mental distress and temporary insanity. Creditors pressed for money due and he leaves a widow.
Close Vote in Commons Rejected Channel Tunnel Bill
In the House of Commons Sir Edwin Watkin moved to second reading of the channel tunnel bill. Government lines split as 281 votes to 99 against. a subsequent registration act proposal failed 280 to 258, costing the government ten votes. Gladstone floated a general election in November amid Afghan boundary discussions and cabinet power shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Gladstone
London
Edwin Watkin
Chamberlin
Board of Trade
Childers
Lord Granville
Earl of Kimberly
Baron de Staal
M. Lessar
St. Petersburg
Baron de Stall
Russia
Edward Lopes
Sir Massey Lopes
House of Lords
Earl Granville
Baron de Stael
Imperial Council of Warb
Krasnovod
Askabad
River Oxus
Council of the Empire
Iceland Avalanche Destroys Dwellings and Boats
May 12 dispatches report the April avalanche in Iceland swept fifteen dwellings with their occupants into the sea, drowning 24 people and destroying 50 fishing boats. The disaster in one village alone values at about 20 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Iceland
Consumers' Gas Company Opens the Legal Contest
The Consumers' Gas Company sent officers from New York to start laying pipes in Terrace street but city officials contested their legal standing. Police halted work, a worker was arrested for violating ordinances, and operations paused. The firm claims $500,000 capital, contracts with Chicago engineers, and plans to lay 50 miles of pipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Levis
Consumers’ Gas Company
David Paton
White
New York
James R. Osgood
Frederick O. Prince
Charles F. Donnelly
Thomas Pierce
Darwin E. Ware
Boston
Dumont Clark
Parker C. Chandler
R. M. Morse, Jr
Board of Aldermen
Martin
Hoar
Parker C.chandler
Meehan
Terrace Street
O’brien
Nettleton
Bailey
Station 10
Consumers’ Company
Chicago
Historic Hollis street church relics praised by Bostonian society
The Bostonian society meets in the old state house to view relics from Hollis street church. Robert B. Brigham donates memorials from the 1810 church, including the weather vane and marble tablet. The group notes dates from 1732 to 1810 and recalls notable clergy, gifts, and the 1787 fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Stanwood
Hollis-street
Robert B. Brigham
Vane
A. D
Old Columbian Sentinel
Lollis Street
God
Elliot
Lathron
Herzee) Holley
Mother Byles
Harvard College
Gov. Belcher
Old South
Samuel West
Mr. Chaney
Pieront
Medway
Mass
George Jandel Holbrook
Lowell Mason
Jonas Chickering
Stanwood
Wm. S. Appleton
D. G. Willcutt
Wm. C. Lawrence
Francis H. Manning
Henry P. Curtis
W. H. Watkins
Wm. S. Green
Joseph M. Smith
Mary Sheafe Israel
Charles Carroll Kurtz
Wm. H. Dennet
Everett
D. T. V. Huntoon
Woman Drowns Five Children and Self in Mill Pond
In Reading Pa on May 12 Mrs Hiram Pfantz about 42 took her five children to a mill pond and threw them into the stream then jumped in and drowned with two of the younger children aged 1 and 3. The older children were rescued after strenuous efforts. The act was attributed to religious excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Hiram Pfantz
Railroad hearing on Cambridge road appeal over Charles River railway rights
The railroad commissioners held a Tuesday hearing on the Cambridge road appeal against Boston aldermen granting the Charles River road right to run extra cars on Cambridge tracks. Cambridge legal team led by Bedwaima and Torrey opposed by Charles River’s Raymond Morse Hale, arguing the prior aldermanic grant settled the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Road
Boston
Charles River Road
Bedwaima
G. A. Torrey
Raymond
Messrs
R. M. Morse, Jr
E. B. Hale
Charles River Railway
Board of Commissioners
Charles River
Disgraceful Condition in Department of Agriculture Washington
May 12 report cites near exhaustion of the laboratory fund and several other appropriations at the Department of Agriculture. Commissioner Coleman furloughed staff to end of fiscal year. seed division overspent, leaving seed stock with no packaging funds. Large overpayments for sorghum and beet seed noted, with prices from 1 to 295 per bushel and mismanagement suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coleman
Department of Agriculture
Statistical Division
New York
Nebraska
Matched skaters and polo players spark lively rink contest
The Bay State rink hosted 12 female polo players in a debut match titled The Crescents and The Niagaras, both teams wearing vivid costumes as spectators packed the venue. Miss May Howard starred, delivering goals for the Crescents while injuries and cheers followed every tumble and triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay State
May Howard
Crescents
Brouthers
Miss Howard
Niagara
Miss Courtney
Russell
Grant
Niagaras
Julia
Mary Ellen
Howard
Appointment and Confirmation of Teachers and Changes
A regular school committee session adjourned after appointing and confirming teachers, noting resignations and probationary postings. Resignations included Mary Trumbull, second assistant, Stoughton district, while new appointments covered special assistants, temporary posts, and confirmed second and third assistants across multiple districts. A hearing was ordered for William Sullivan and the city council was urged to add Dearborn district school space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Trumbull
Stoughton
Agnes ©. Moore
Bowdoin
Lucy G. M. Card
Comins
Grace W. Stevens
Dorchester Everett
Lucy A. J. McGilvray
Hancock
Elizabeth H. Page
Eila L. Chittenden
Allston
Mary E. W. Hagerty
Brimmer
M. Alice Robinson
Chapman
Isabel Whitcomb
Fiancock
Mabel Drake
Mr. Vernon
Caroline Bernhard
Norcross
Oria J. Perry
Sherwin
Mary P. Howland
Anna BE. Reed
Adams
Hannah F. Crafts
Mary A. Lovering
Harvard
Anna I. Duncan
Lyman
Fidelia D. Merrick
Edward M. Lancaster
William Sullivan
Dearborn
Committee On Accounts
Committee On
Fire reports from several cities across New England
In Boston and Vicinity a house opposite Aus tin farm damaged by fire with about 150 dollars loss. Worcester hotel owned by James C. Allen burned. loss 4000, insured. Manchester Warp and Yarn mill at Parker village burned. loss about 30000, insured 12000. Salem James Rowan barn burned with contents, two horses saved. loss 1500, partly insured. Wilkinsburg Hampton coal mine fire last night flooded. miners escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Austin Farm
G. W. Grant
Telegraph
Worcester
Paxton
James C. Allen
Fitchburg Mutual
Hartford Company
Hartford
Conn
Manchester Warp and Yarn Company
Parker Village
Salem
Mass
James Rowan
Wilkinsburg
Hampton
East Boston Ferries Seek Chief Clerk From Eligible List
The directors have asked the civil service commissioners for three eligible candidates to fill the ferries chief clerk post. It is noted that special qualifications are required and a $5000 bond will be demanded from the appointee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Boston Ferries
Civil Service Commissioners
Ferries
Bills Fix Salaries of Essex Middlesex Norfolk County Commissioners
Senate actions include reconsid eration of a 250 dollar payment to George W Knight for a horse killed in service of the state militia and a third reading. Essex Middlesex Norfolk salaries bill engrossed with Norfolk at 2700 dollars. Wells substitute on physiology teaching rejected and tabled. Water supply committee reports Springfield water main bond plan referred to general court. Labor committee deemed cap on wage withholding expedient to legislate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hkeroft
Brockton
Kendrick
Springfield
Stevens
Boston
Committee On
Hartwell
Doherty
Edgartown
Lyman School
Cambridge
Fitchburg
Wallis
Sherborn
Smith
Andover
Clark
Northampton
Judiciary Committee
Simith
Tucker
Needham
Elder
Winchester
Roads
Marblehead
Greenhalze
Lowell
House
Worcester
Essex
Middlesex
Norfolk
Senate
George W. Knight
Norfolk County
Wells
Committee On Water Supply
Committee On Labor
Roller skating contest at Madison Square Garden faces losses
In New York on May 12, managers warned of heavy bank withdrawals unless attendance improves before Thursday. Fewer than 1000 spectators turned out at the Madison Square Garden event, with a late night leaderboard showing Snowden leading at 491 miles and several skaters recording lower scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Madison Square Garden
Garden
Snowden
M. Boyst
Maddocks
Schock
A. Boyst
Tiarriman
Walton
Spanish steamer collision shortens American bark at Cardenas
The Spanish steamer Ramon de Herrera collided with the American bark Au Sable off Cardenas, shortening the Au Sable by 11 feet. Au Sable was towed into Cardenas by the Ramon de Herrera. Spanish gold 23619. Sugar steady. Exchange firm. Municipal elections favor conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Ramon de Herrera
Cardenas
Au Sable
Andrews
Philadelphia
Adams will case closes evidence in Ossipee
OSSIPEE N H May 12 The evidence in the Adams will case closed this forenoon At 3 oclock this afternoon Judge Foster began his argument for appellant and will close Thursday noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossipee
N. H
Foster
Various Notables and Events Mentioned in Boston Gossip
Dr George B Loring plans Washington housing as investment. John T Raymond mocks women authors. James Russel says Lowell stays in London to July end. Afghan ameer remains unshaken by all. A Colyocoreses daughter in Beverly after Bridgeport murder confession. Mr and Mrs Boyd return from wedding trip, reside with Wolcott family in Dedham. Mrs George M Pullman back in Chicago from Gulf trip. travels with children. Capt James B Eads visiting Boston. attends shipowners convention. Josh Billings to summer west then Pacific tour. Sir Wilfrid Lawson recovering in Cannes. health improving. Gov Robinson and Adit Gen Dalton to box at Boston Theatre for Harry M Glenen benefit. Worcester, Springfield, Lowell, Lawrence, Concord and others buy tickets. Minnie Palmer opens season in Boston. Mary Anderson sends regrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Loring
Washington
John T. Raymond
James Russel
Lowell
London
Prince of Wales
Ameer
J. W. Colyocoreses
Bridgeport
Beverly
Boyd
Mis
Hattie Wolcott
J. W. Wolcott
Dedham
George M. Pullman
Chichago
Gulf of Mexico
James B. Eads
Mississippi River
Hotel Vendome
Eads
Boston
Josh Billings
White Mountains
Pacific
Wilfrid Lawson
Cannes
Gov. Robinson
Adit
Dalton
Harry M’glenen
Multinational Steamer Brings War Munitions to Dominion
The New Castle City sailing from Cardiff to Halifax carries war munitions for the dominion government. The Rio Grande overflowed at Edinburg submerging thousands of acres of corn with total loss expected. A Galveston mayoral special election produced about 800 vote majority for Fulton over Atkins, both Democrats. A runaway in Pittsburg killed Jarvis Saree and injured Jacob Vetter with several others hurt. In Walthurville Georgia a brawl after a card game left one dead and many wounded in a melee between Black residents and their adversaries, with knives and revolvers used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle City
Cardiff
Halifax
N.S
Rio Grande
Edinburg
Galveston
Tex
Atkins
Fulton
Pittsburg
Jarvis Saree
Smerey
Jacob Vetter
Walthurville
Hartford congress on religion and the secular press explored
At Hartford May 12 Gov. Harrison opened the congress of churches with a large audience. Rev. Dr. Burton and Rev. Prof. Hopkins spoke on worship and church growth. Rev. Gladden discussed the secular press attitude to religion, praising reporters for capturing religious movements and expanding influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Congress of Churches
Congress
Boardman
Philadelphia
Coxe
Thomas K. Bucher
Washington Gladden
Columbus
America
Squeers
Chicago
New York
Julius H. Ward
Boston
Mr. Ward
Boston News
Addison
Spectator
Telegraph
Cosmopolitan
Dr. Johnson
Lord Canning
Hagand
Pest
United States
Boston Fine Arts Exhibition Showcases Oil Paintings
The Boston Museum of Fine Arts exhibition emphasizes oils but also features 538 water colors two pastels and 11 black and white works. Notable pieces include Hassams September Clouds Mills Moorland and Bunners Twilight plus many landscapes and studies by van Esten Smithe Walker Shaw Rotch Sanderson Platt Crownin shield and others. A single cattle picture marks a novelty and prize works by Gaudens St Gaudens prize designs and a photograph head of Miss Edia Kingdon draw notice. Percival Lowells Japanese pictures now on display at the art club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum of Fine Arts
F. Childe Hassam
Charles E. Mills
R. Burleigh
Alice Hirschberg
Kruseman van Esten
James D. Smithe
Charles A. Walker
George A. Shaw
Arthur Rotch
R. F. Bunner
Trinity
Old South Towers
Hy. Sandham
L. B. Humphrey
George H. Smillie
Emily Tyson
C. W. Sanderson
C. A. Platt
Frederic Crowninshield
H. RK. Newman
F. W. Vreer
Charles G. Dyer
Boston
New York
Harfleur
Frank M. Boggs
Gifford
Harrison
St. Louis
Louisville
St. Gaudens
Edia Kingdon
Conly
Percival Lowell
Gallery of the Art Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Publishers
Tik Near Washingtorn St
NH Post
Advan
Boston Weekly Post
Pridaye
Bayes
P. Moore
Treasurez
Poston Post
Brail
Ourth PaGs
Arnan Reiversen
West
Indiana Street
Reiverson
Reiversen
Karn Stianson
Rheiversen
Stianson
Pretsburg
Portsmouth
Fioht
Texas
Catholic Knights
Tammany Sachems
Tre Sarnia
Plymouth
Wilkesbarre
Orlando Wn.huse
Stony Brook
Ayer Junction
John Neneighbor Yesterean
F. L. Deane
D. ©. Clark
C. O. Lander
J.bradley
Churchhill
Bradley
Churchill
F. B. Dana
F. B. Lund
Lund
Brewer
R. D. Smith
J. D. Bradley
Cary
Secon
F. S. Churchill
O. Lander
District of Columbia
E. Y. McCauley
Pacific Squadron
Barkvard Sports
Holmes’s Field
Idaho
Oxford
Bearlake
Paris
Biarshal Dubois
Posse
Montpelier
Illinois Wrangle
Morrison
United States Senate
Europe
England
Victoria
Bernara Bendi
Guelf
Mrs
Wolf
General Founign Nevis
Zanibar
Zanzibar
Berlin
Reichstag
Parks
Eugenie
Marseilles
Shanghai
France
China
Tientsin
Riel
Winnipeg
Man
Batoucae
Wrigley
Middleton
Quebec
Queen Victoria’s
S. Arthur Bent
Young Men’s Christian Union
Bostonians
Hollisstreet
Bostonian Society
Old State House
Hollis Street
Mather Byles
Curtis Guild
George H. Moore
LL. D
Lenox Library
New York City
Concord
Watertown
Roxbury
Society
Cambridge Cars
Mexico
Eagle Pass
Aura Station
Montclova
Chelsea
State House
Legislature
Bravana Etems
the Secular Press
James M. Philman
Mephistopheles Press
James Fisk
Robert Engersoll
Gen. Hawley
Christian Review
God Save the Republic
James Freeman Clarke
George D. Prentice
Juuida Auvacneu
Jackson
Presbyterian Church
Prentice
Boston Fuuls
Kater
Agate
Fsom
Tabat Iestomtad
the Fine Arts
Art Museum
Sleeper
Massachusetts Battery Association
Young’s Hotel
Maj. J. Henry Sleeper
Burnham C. Clark
Augustus C. White
Charlies E. Pierce
Stephen H. Johnson
George H. Richardson
Ae E. Nagle
Arthur A. Blandin
W. H. Clark
St. Stephen’s Church
Kates and
Broad Streets
Baker’s
W. Baker & CO
Dorchester
Londres
Soston
Jshbhr & Fairbanks
Exchange Street
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!