Corner Stone Laying for Cambridge City Hall in 1889
Cambridge marked the corner stone ceremony for its new City Hall in 3 pm rites led by Masons. Frederick H. Rindge funded the building withPark and library gifts. speeches by Ex Mayor Russell General Hincks Colonel Higginson and Boston Mayor Hart accompanied music and public attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge City Hall
Bigelow
Main
Inman Streets
Cambridgeport
City Hall
Frederick H. Rindge
Grand Lodge of Masons
M. W. Henry Endicott
Cambridge Lodges
Elbridge G. Stevens
Putnam
George H. Munroe
Mount Olivet
Thomas J. Young
Mizpah
Charles M. Smith
Charity
Charles M. Pear
Thomas N. Hart
Boston
Temple Quartet
Henry H. Gilmore
Cambridge
Frederick HH. Rindge
Endicott
C. A. Skinner
R. W. John Carr
Frederick
Rindge
City of
Cambridge Water Board
Charles River
M. W. Grand Odge
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
Massachusetts
Rand
Gilmore
Exayors Fox
Montague
Samuel Wells
Andrew C. Stone
Dana Flanders
William E. Russell
E. W. Hincks
T. W. Higginson
Hart of Hoston
Russell
Cambridge Common
Wich
Old Cambridge
Cambridgeort
Old Town
Old
E. W. Hinexs
Higginson
Manual Training
Public Library
Hart
George H. Rhodes
Skinner
Carter
Yale Divinity School Commencement Sees 34 Graduates Spear Mission
At Battell Chapel New Haven May 15 thirty four graduates are sent forth to combat evil with theology The speakers cover topics from prophetic office to spiritual philosophy and denominational unity Most graduates have already received parish calls Alumni meet in Marquand Chapel to discuss the Free Pew System with speakers C A Dickenson of Boston and J A Biddle of South Norwalk addressing the group
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale Divinity School
Battel Chapel
H. Creelman
York
A. W. Hitchcock
Kalamazoo
Mich
M. G. Papazian
Aintab
Turkey
Times
D. A. Walker
Auburndale
Mass
The
Christian Ministry
J. K. Tufts
Monson
H. Stauffer
Denver
Col
F. R. Shipman
Hartford
Augustine
G. P. Eastman
Framingham
T. D. Bacon
Marquand Chapel
C. A. Dickenson
Boston
J. A. Biddle
South Norwalk, Conn
Fire destroys Turner Hall in Bridgeport Connecticut
Bridgeport on Madison avenue saw Turner Hall burn to the ground in early morning, with total losses around 30000. Claims list Turner Hall corporation 32000 building loss insured 12000 Concordia Pinging Society 6000 insured 1500 Turner Society 2000 no insurance Schweben Society 500 no insurance Cook arrested as incendiary suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Turner Hall
Madison Avenue
Turner Hall Corporation
Concordia Pinging Society
Turner Society
Schweben Society
Cook
Low E.L
Merrimack Woollen
Dracut
Banner
J. C. Garland
Hampden
Monks Elected General Manager of West End Street Railway
The West End Street Railway Company directors met yesterday afternoon and elected Frank H. Monks to succeed D. F. Longstreet as general manager. They expressed appreciation for Longstreet’s service and consented to Monks taking the post immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Monks
West End Street Railway
West End Street Railway Company
Longstreet
D. F. Longstreet
Monks
West End railway boss Monks a Boston born street railway leader
Frank H. Monks, new manager of West End railway, was born in Boston in 1850. He organized and treasurer of several lines including East Middlesex and North Woourn horse railroads, Boston Heroic Phaeton Company, and secretary of the Massachusetts Street Railway Association. He is active in the Street Railway Association of America and resident of Brookline for twelve years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Monks
West End Railway
Boston
East Middlesex Horse Railroad
North Woourn Horse Railroad
Boston Heroic Phaeton Company
Amos F. Breed of Lynn
Monks
Massachusetts Street Railway Association
Street Railway Association of America
Brookline
Buckiey Finney and Hinchcliffe Insolvent Petition
Buckiey Finney and Hinchcliffe of Lynn filed a voluntary petition in insolvency. Their liabilities total $1500 while assets including stock and machinery amount to $1200.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckiey, Finney & Hinchcliffe, Shoes, Lynn
Statement by Dr Dio Lewis on kidney malady and Warner’s Late Cure
The late Dr Dio Lewis said the medical profession is dazed before multiple kidney diseases. He added that if endangered by serious kidney trouble he would use Warner's Late Cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dio Lewis
Warner
Seawan Haka Yacht Club Meets With Constitution Amendment
The Seawan Haka Corinthian Yacht Club holds its fourth regular meeting on May 18 at 8:30 p.m. to vote on changes to the Race Committee article and to discuss the opening sail for Decoration Day. A Washington inquiry requests club observers to assist with noon Greenwich Mean Time yacht observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seawanhaka Yacht Club
U.S. Brance Hyprogramhic Office
New York
L. F. Uoremieulx
Scawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
New York City
Greenwich
George P. Blow
U. S. Navy
Bantam Cutter Leads Lynn Yachting Notes
William Gordon's cutter Bantam, designed by Burgess, is 7 6 overall with 19 6 on the water line and a revised rig. Lynn Yacht Club members Tufts and Putnam bought Newport centreboard yacht Bobolink, 26 overall, 23 waterline, 10 beam. Opening regatta set for June 15, with West Lynn on June 17. Mayflower to be refitted after capsize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Yachting Notes
Lynn
Sreclan
William Gordon
Burgess
Dr. Jameson
Magnolia
Gordon
James H. Tufts
Arthur S. Putnam
The
Lynn Yacht Club
Bobolink
Nathaniel Coleman
West Falmouth
West Lynn Yacht Club
Mayflower
Arthur Johnson
Bayside Outing Club Regatta At Great Bay
Exeter May 15 The Bayside Outing Club held its annual regatta at Great Bay with nine boats on a seven mile triangular course. Prize winners included Hoyt and Pollard of South Newmarket on first with a silver cup, Albert Henderson on Flyaway second, Loyd Livingston third on a briar pipe, Emmons QC Leavitt fourth for a box of cigars, John Tattersall fifth with a smoking case, Emily G. Getchell & Folsom seventh with a gold scarf pin, and Frank Wadleigh for an anchor. A special prize went to Emmons O. Leavitt sailing Midget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bay
Exeter
N. H
Bayside Outing Club
Benjamin Harris
Hoyt and Pollard
South Newmarket
Flyaway
Albert Henderson
Loyd Livingston
Emmons
Leavitt
John Tattersall
Dr. Gerrish
Emily G
Getchell & Folsom
Frank Wadleigh
Severance
Emmons O. Leavitt
Yachts and Boats Sail Through Boston Harbor News
Herreshoff completed a 128 foot steam yacht for J L Elwood of Bristol RI designed for 15 knot cruising. Commodore Forbes trials Fre donia to Wood's Hall with Merlin to accompany to Boston Light if ready. Augusta bought for Texas quaran tine at Galveston, 50 feet overall, 14 feet beam, 4 feet 6 inch draught, 16 knots. Monarch sold to E C Learned of New York. Dorothy Q sold to Portland Yacht Club member. Lawley’s fitting out. Helen sold to James Mulcahy. Gleam arrives City Point after Beverly trial showing new wheel works. 48 inch wheel to be installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herresshoff
J. L. Elwood
Bristol
R. I
J. M. Forbes
Fredonia
Wood’s Hall
Merlin
Forbes
Boston Light
Augusta
Dr. Rutherford
Expert on mind reading doubts Bishop death link
Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton debunks mind reading as cause of Bishop's death comparing it to tricks by magicians. He argues that mind reading is trained perception and that faith in such feats fuels belief, with no unknown powers or mysterious phenomena involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen McLane Hamilton
The
New York Sun
Bishop
Keller
Herrman
How The News Was Received In The West End
News of the defeat of the elevated railroad bill in the Senate reached the West End railway office at one minute past three. President Whitney celebrated with brisk handshakes and a rush to inform directors and Asa Potter while a bank note was sent post haste. The scene turned celebratory as messengers arrived with the good news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
West End
Whitney
Asa P. Potter
May term opened of United States Circuit Court
The May term of the United States Circuit Court opened with Prayer by Rev. C. W. Biddle of Cambridge. The grand jury was empanelled and Henry Stevenson of Southbridge named foreman. Judge Colt is expected to be here Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
Nelson
C. W. Biddle
Cambridge
Henry
Stevenson
Southbridge
Colt
Counterfeit Coin Charge Held for Examination
State commissioners court records show Joseph J. Slade was held in $1000 for further examination before Commissioner Hallett on a charge of making counterfeit fifty cent pieces in Manchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallett
Joseph J. Slade
Manchester
Supreme Judicial Court Hears Frank vs Sleeper Trade Mark Suit
The court heard a suit in equity by Frank against Sleeper seeking an injunction to stop infringing the trademark "N.38" on cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
C. Allen
Frank
Sleeper
Equity
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Holds 31 Graduates
The Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in Association Hall conferred degrees on 31 graduates. President Henry Canning presided. E Waldo Cutler delivered the address. valedictories were given by Professor George F. H. Marek e and James C. Plumer. A Boston Cadet Orchestra program followed with a class dinner at the Tavern ending near morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy
Association Hall
Boylston and
Berkeley Streets
Henry Canning
E.waldo Cutler
George F. H. Markoe
James C. Plumer
Charles C. Williams
Canning
Boston Cadet Orchestra
Fred Livingstone
Reed
George Laforest Robbins
Charles Howard Sampson
Wilbur Lincoln Scoville
Henry Carlton Smith
Arlington
Chapin Stearns
Alvin I. Sturtevant
Alfred Lincoln Tucker
Fred William Varney
A.C. Tucker
C.H. Sampson
J. A. Mansfield
W. L. Scoville
W. R. Acheson
E. E. Bickford
C. H. Daggett
McNulty will case argued in Plymouth Supreme Court
In Plymouth May 15 arguments of counsel in the McNulty will case were made in the Supreme Court. John F. Simmons for contestants assailed Catholic priests as executors. Asa French for defense contended the will was properly signed, testator sane, and no undue influence shown. The jury retired at 4 30. The Tabor will record shows $5000 expenses for contestants’ counsel J H Benton Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNulty
Supreme Court
John F. Simmons
Ph Asa French
J. H. Benton, Jr
Law court session reports assault case against police officers
In First Session on May 15 Judge Staples presided over Patrick H. Coakley versus Henry C. Hemenway et al an assault tort action. Defendants claim officers acted in duty and had reasonable cause for arrest. Jury verdicts favored the plaintiff against Crane for 7987 and against the officers listed. other cases and defendants were resumed or unfinished. Second session covered Magee versus West End railway and McKay administrator versus Boston Storage Warehouse Company with injuries and damages discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staples
Patrick H. Coakley
Henry C. Hemenway
Walthawm Street
Daley
Belt
Crane
Hemenway
Inaland Watts
I.J. Gargan
P. M. Keating
A. E. Pillsbury
Grant M. Palmer
Dennis Sullivan
Eastern Middlesex Railroad Company
Timothy Sullivan
Revere
Malden
Hesseltine
E. Hemenway
Jesse K
Wheeler
Sullivan
E. Midl
Fuller
Wilde
Woodbury
Bart
June
Boston
Lett
Albany RX
Martin
Hathorne
Taylor
Haines
Merrigan
Hogarty
Albany RR
Linton
Allen
Same
Sheehan
Stevenson
Joy
Thompson
J. No
Peter J. Magee
West End Railway
R. M. Morse, Jr
M. Morton, Jr
William Gaston
M. F. Dickinson
Neil McKay
Boston Storage Warehouse Company
Michael J. McKay
J. A. McGeough
F. L. Hayes
Merchants Welcome at Faneuil Hall Banquet and Visitor Roundup
Merchants’ Weeks visitors arrive in large numbers and largely shop and depart. A banquet at Faneuil Hall by the Boot and Shoe Club will host 200 to 300 gentlemen with a 4 p.m. reception and 5 p.m. dinner, presided by John J. Henry. Music Hall entertainments drew solid crowds with Miss Chamberlain, Emerson, and the Ruggles Street quartet praised. A long list of attendees from New England towns and cities booths up at Adams and United States hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall
Boot and Shoe Club
John J. Henry
Messrs
W. B. Rice
F. Emery
G. W. Merritt
Music Hall
Miss Chamberlian
Mr. Emerson
Ruggles Street
Keefe Convicted for Indecent Exposure in Gloucester Case
In Essex Superior Court on May 15 Joseph H. Keefe was convicted of indecent exposure in Gloucester and given three years and six months in the house of correction. Peabody couple James H. Devine and Julia Dunney were each sentenced to eight months for adultery. Daniel Dwyer of Lawrence and Abraham Currier of Lynn received four and six months respectively for adultery and receiving stolen property. James Miche of Salem got a three year term for burglary in the State prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Essex County
DunBar
Joseph H. Keefe
Gloucester
House of Correction
James H. Devine
Julia Dunney
Peabony
Daniel Dwyer
Lawrence
Abraham Currier
Lynn
James Miche
Salem
Kelley versus City of Cambridge personal injury case
Superior Court Middlesex May 15 case Ellen T Kelley sues City of Cambridge for damages from injuries on Windsor street while using due care. Defense is a general denial. On trial as last jury case this sitting. Attorneys: William Dickson H. H. Winslow for plaintiff C J McIntire for city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Middlesex County
Mason
Ellen T. Kelley
City of Cambridge
Windsor Street
William Dickson
H. H. Winslow
C. J. McIntire
Russell Again Declines Worcester Dinner Request
John E. Russell of the tenth district declines another dinner from tariff reform supporters in Worcester. He thanks them but says he is too busy and urges postponement until the next political campaign when large crowds may gather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
John E. Russell
Tenth
Worcester
Damages in Dog Bite Actions in Norfolk Court
In Superior Court Norfolk County on May 15 Barker J presided. John E McLaughlin and Thomas McLaughlin sued Arthur Kemp for damages from a Brookline dog bite. Kemp defaulted. juries awarded 1250 and 500 to the plaintiffs. Adelaide M Kemp was found for by the court. Attorneys P Tucker Perkins for plaintiffs and G S Forbush for Adelaide M Kemp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk County
Dedham
Barker
John E. McLaughlin
Arthur Kemp
Thomas McLaughlin
Same
Brookline
Adelaide M. Kemp
P. E. Tucker & Perkins
G.S. Forbush
Thomas M. Adams
City of Boston
Columbus Avenue
Boston
P. Sullivan
R. W. Nason
Adams
City of
McDonald
Hal
Kings
Parker
County of
Thayer
County of Norfolk
Norfolk
French Et al
Silva
Furnald
Wyman
Quincy
Adim'rs
Robertson
Richards
Royce
Wilson
Durgin
Deaths of Rear Admiral Edward Donaldson and Col. Samuel L Fowler
Rear Admiral Edward Donaldson died at his Baltimore home aged 78 from old age and liver complaints. Colonel Samuel L Fowler, 72, president of the projected Reading and Chesapeake railroad, died suddenly at Lancaster Pennsylvania of apoplexy. Fowler owned large tracts of land in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Donaldson
U.S.N
Baltimore
Samuel L. Fowler
Reading & Chesapeake Railroad
Lancaster Penn
Colone Power
Falsehood Math a Goodly Outside Beware of Imitations
A editor warns readers about counterfeit works linked to Pyle's Pearling and related imitations, urging caution against false figures and misleading claims in admissions or endorsements circulating in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyle
Superior Criminal Court Notice of Multiple Cases
Carrie Wheeler sentenced for shoplifting to reform school. The record lists cases in order: Commonwealth v McCarthy larceny from the person. Same v Burns embezzlement. Saime v Hallahan liquor law violation. Same v Brewster embezzlement. Same v O Donnell manslaughter. Same v Moritz liquor law violation. Same v Nugent liquor law violation. Same v Sullivan liquor law violation. Same v Ward liquor law violation. Same v Waters liquor law violation. Same v Coughlin liquor law violation. Same v Kelley liquor law violation. Same v Dacey liquor law violation. Same v same same. Same v Larry assault and battery. Same v Harrington larceny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Carrie Wheeler
Massachusetts Reformatory
Commonwealth
McCarthy
Same
Burns
Saime
Hallahan
Brewster
O'Donnell
Moritz
Nugent
Sullivan
Ward
Waters
Coughlin
Kelley
Dacey
Larry
Harrington
Promissory Note Theft Suspect Bonded for May Court
May 15 municipal court criminal session heard Parmenter Winfred Harris charged with stealing promissory notes valued at $45 from Daniel Shepard. Harris was placed under $200 bond for appearance May 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmenter
C.J. Winfred Harris
Daniel Shepard
Social Gatherings and Dinners Reflect Somerville Arrivals
The Our Class Association of Somerville met at the Thorndike for its annual dinner with 52 members present. Officers elected: President John H. Simmons, Secretary E. W. Merrill, Treasurer William E. Miller. Various clergymen and guests from New York to Philadelphia attended other gatherings at Parker House and Tremont House, with numerous arrivals listed from Louisville to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our Class Association of
Somerville
Thorndike
John H. Simmons
E. W. Merrill
William E. Miller
Minute Men
The
Order of Columbia
G. H. Cummins
Plymouth
Harvard O. K. Society
Parker House
A. H. Hardy
Boston Homeopathic Medical Society
Tremont House
New England Women’s Press Association
Katherine E. Conway
Pilot
Arkwright Club
Young
G. A. Damon
Washington
South
United States
R. 5. McArthur
New York
E. Dodge
Madison University
Hamilton
N. Y
LF. Stedham
New Britain
Conn
George W. Gill
Fall River
J. K. Wilson
Taunton
C. A. Paddock
Hartford
George D. Saunders
Gloucester
William V. Garner
Bridgeport
Markinfield Addey
White Mountain Echo
United States Hotel
Major H. ©. Cook
U.S.A
Hetty D. Greene
America
Vendome
Cary J. Warren
Louisville
W. 8. Richards
Brooklyn
D. Fushman
B. M. Jackson
Providence
R.I
W. G. Hibbard
Chicago
James I. Higginson
J. F. Gillette
Charles W. Mechany
Brunswick—J
Dil
Miss Mason
Quincy
The_Rey
E. J. Boswick
Southington
R. E. Evarts
Buffalo
George W. Smith
White River Junction
St. Adams
A. R. Hopkins
Bangor
E. S. Gordon
Walter
Wesendonck
E. G. Cushing
William Woods
W. M. Sage
William J. Dutton
San Francisco
Cal
N. C. Dow
Tremont
C. L. Williams
Upland
Penn
C.F. Williams
Philadelphia
K. F. M. Chace
J. C. Rising
C. C. Pope
George C. Stevens
P. W Taft
Wood
L. A. Burrows
Saginaw
Mich
Mrs. Allan
N. G
Charles E. Taylor
Wake Forest
N. C
West End Street Rail Road Plans 6000 Poles for Extension
The West End Street Railroad Company orders 6000 poles and will start extending the electric system immediately. The first route will run to Franklin Park via Washington and Warren streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End Street Railroad Company
Franklin Park
Washington and
Warren Streets
Paving Dept Names Sub-Foremen Pending Exams
Superintendent Jones appoints George S. Barnes and Hugh T. Kelley as sub-foremen, pending civil service examinations. they have not been assigned districts. Samuel Hatch & Co sell brick dwelling No 9 Taylor Street for 4225 and 1889 taxes to Benjamin Levy. Steamer Buffalo from Hull brings 19 stallions consigned to Sterrien Bros of Springfield for breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superintendent Jones
Paving Department
Civil Service
George 8. Barnes
Hugh T. Kelley
Samuel Hatch & Co
Taylor Street
Benjamin Levy
Buffalo
Hull
Eng
Sterrien Bros
Springfield
Reverend Adams Welcomed as New Pastor at Columbus Avenue Church
The Rev. William Adams, D.D., began his role at Columbus Avenue Presbyterian Church with a welcome reception last evening. More than 500 members attended the vestry event featuring music and refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Adams
D.D
Columbus Avenue Presbyterian Church
Discontent Flares Over Licenses at Codman Hall Meeting
Unlicensed liquor dealers grocers and retailers condemned police commissioners methods at a private Codman Hall gathering. The meeting was closed to reporters who were barred from the scene after a brief outside search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Codman Hall
Protection of Dumb Animals at Mass SPCA Meeting
At the May directors meeting of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals President Angell reported Boston agents handled 181 cruelty cases during the month. Sixteen were prosecuted, thirteen convicted, two pending. Seventeen horses removed from work and fifty six animals were mercifully killed. At the following American Humane Education Society directors meeting Angell announced subscriptions totaling 4875 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Society For Prevention of
Angell
Boston
American Humane Education Society
Body Found Near Warren Bridge Identified as Man
Police report a floating body found near Warren bridge yesterday morning is that of a 50 year old man about 5 feet 7 inches tall. He wore a heavy suit and blue flannel shirt and was taken to the morgue for identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Bridge
Horsford Acid Phosphate Lemonade Refreshes
A teaspoonful added to water creates a refreshing invigorating lemonade. The preparation works hot or cold and is sweetened to taste for a pleasant drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horsford
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. W. Higginson
General Hincks
Turner
Seawanhaksds and Buds
Mayside Club
California
Best & Belcher
Potosi
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Union
Utah
Gould & Curry
Hale & Norcross
Nevada
Oprir
Cosververres
United
College OF Pharmacy
Plymouth County
Hous, J
McKey
Boston Storage
W. Ll. Co
Peterson
Macvol
Luvcas
Roster
Keeley
Leonard
Mitchell
Sessir
Eee
Murray
Sherman
Derrew
Sane
Boston & Maine RR
Clark
Boston & Lowell RR
Donahoe
Boston& Lowell RR
Clarke
Brooks
Farrington
Brighall
W. J. Morgan Co
Learock
Hayes
Goaa Navy
McLaughah
White
Barnard
Bersig
Stearns
Ayer Vv
Patno
Barrett
Silver
Fallon
Phenix Brewing Civ
Lyons
Vanuxem
Burr
Wise
Loun
Warden
McKay
Bilss
Steadman
Dougan
Hurley
Carney
Bee
Coch
W Mig. Co
Graves
Mer. Nat. Bank v
Paige , Hing
S. B.C
Townsend Vy
Dickan
M ‘Aie
F. B. Kelly
Rutland
H. ©. Millard
South Berwick
E. M. Wheeler
Barre
George M. Darley
North Adams
J. W. Lee Gilead
C. H. Miller
Lewiston
S._M. Leavitt
Geenar
Secomet
Montpelier
John Bradford
Enzfield
N .H
O. Drake
Berwick
A. E. Sanborn
Hallowell
J. W. Meserve
Rochester
E. Coombs
Auburn
Clinton Smith
South Middlebury
Ieene Vt
Daniel Gilman
N.H
Adams Monee
John T. Berrill
Milford
J.W.C. Downes
MM. Nf. Walker
Westboro
A Yonee
Sandwich
A. Stickney
H. Bracken
Burlington
E. J. Gid- Meee
Housa
Warren
F. A. Jackson
Foxcro
W.N. Littlefield
L. FO
Bes
Efymous
M. A. Grout
Pittsfield
B. K. Wheeler
Orange
J. EK. Chapman
Bicesoutle
N._H
P. McGuire
Fairfield
Lincoln
Crawford House
W.S. Dewey
Quebec
J. A. Chevalier
N. Is
D. Remick
Littleton
Niee
B. B. Gibbs
Bloomfield
S. D. Hodge
Rathburn
A. Sanders
Bridgport
L. D. Austin
Portland
H. Butler
Lowell
William Butler
Rockville
J. W. Manning
John H. Manning
John F. Henry
F. Foy Lowell
B. F. Hall
Lake Village
Holloway
J. Bond
Plantsville
A. E. Hersome
Great Falls
Revere House
Broadaway
Harlem
Broadway
Austin Flint
Bellevue College
Henry Mott
Wh.d
F.C.S
Duffy
R. W. Hutchinson
B. Mills
Princeton
Iowa
Ian
E. C. Thompson
Washington St
Old South
Boston Post
Qakgrove
Frank Jones
Washington Street
the Weekly Post
E. van Ngorden & CO
Harrison Ave
Aaron Kd
GAY & CO
State Street
Williams Market Corporation
Francis S. Williams
William A. Rea
A. D. Weld French
John D. Williams
Arthur A. Brigham
Henry Williams
Thomas E. Blaney
Highlands
W. H. Chard
Assembly 80
Knights of Labor
Massachusetts Press Association
Poland Springs
Moosehead Lake
Maine
Mt. Kinco House
J.S. Bradford & Co
H. G. Jordan & Co
L. G. Burnham & Co
Jordan & Co
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!