Immigration and beef price disputes across the Pacific
The article compares Hawaiian immigration to a flood of 8,000 Chinese in three months, criticizing King Kalakaua's policies and governance. It then reports on Boston beef price discrepancies, a Post correspondent critique, and a New Orleans inquiry about beef from Victoria Texas. It notes conveyor costs, consignor profits, and recommendations to buy in England for fair American beef prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich Islands
Kalakaua
China
South Pacific Islands
Sandwich Islanders
The
Post
Chicago
Boston
Consignee
New Orleans
Victoria
Texas
England
Opening of the Brooklyn Bridge Ends Long Fight for Freedom
The bridge finally opened amid speeches by Wm. C. Kingsley and Mayor Low. Brooklyn and New York celebrate the completion after 14 years of effort, praising Roebling’s engineers and the bridge as a unifying marvel linking the two cities and symbolizing progress and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Bridge
A. S. Hewitt
Storrs
Low
Roebling
Holson
New York
Brooklyn
Convention to Harmonize the Party in Virginia Elections
Richmond reports slow returns from county and town results but show Democrats holding and gaining in places. July convention aims to harmonize and reorganize the party with readjusters defecting on debt. Lynchburg and Alexandria returns show conservatives and Democrats winning. readjuster gains also noted. Harrisonburg likely coalitionist carry with smaller margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Richmond
Daily Dispatch
Lynchburg
G. Bendorf
Norfolk County
Minnie Moulton Wins Three Minute Race at Lowell Meet
Lowell Driving association spring meeting at fair grounds features 3 minute and 2 35 races. Minnie Moulton, owned by J Goodwin, wins the 3 minute event in three straight heats with times 2 42, 2 40, 2 42 4. Other placings include Sir John second and Thessie Sprague third as five of eleven entries finish. In the 2 35 class Screwdriver takes first heat but is later moved to last for breaking, Kitty S wins final with Belle Shuckett second and Frank D third. winner clocked 2 39 14, 2 38 14, 2 41 14. A pacing free-for-all and a 2 40 race are planned for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Moulton
Hitty S
Sir John
Quintal
Montreal
Thessie Sprague
F. Bb. Newton
Plainville
Alton
N.H
Emperor
Nellie Bryant
Kitty S
Mr. Bixby
Nashua
Screwdriver
Belle Shucke
A Brilliant Military Display at Montreal the New Hampshire Guards
Montreal May 24 heavy rain delayed the queen birthday review but about 1500 troops from cavalry field artillery engineers and infantry assembled under Deputy Adjt Gen Straubenzee Col La Montague as brigade major Gen Patterson and New Hampshire Guards officers observed in uniform both as spectators. The troops showed fine appearance steady firing and praiseworthy marching and were complimented by American officers who will host dinner tonight before departure tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
New Hampshire Guards
Adjt
Straubenzee
la Montague
Patterson
The Bombardment of Miragoane Begun
May 15 Port au Prince dispatch reports Miragoane under bombardment with insurgents in havoc and government forces swelling. French chargé d affaires tried talks aboard Haytien steamer Sentinelli returning with an unfavorable reply. Don damaged by Liberie collision. damages sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miragoane
Port-Au-Prince
Republic
Sentinelli
Coronation Proclamation and Parnellite MPs Meeting
Imperial proclamation fixes the czar’s coronation for Sunday the 27th and urges peace. Paris dispatch notes Madagascar clash, Belgian and Irish figures react as Archbishop Croke defends Vatican ties. Northern Yacht Club opens with Marjorie leading the fleet. Canal plan for Suez gains support and Mozambique reports Portugal declares war on Makalolo chiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Croke
Kremlin
Senate
Alexander
Russias
Poland
Grand Duchy of Finland
Schweinitz
Doyen
London
Justin McCarthy
Longford
Parnell
College of Cardinals
Biggar
Cavan
Wicklow
Vatican
Madagascar
Paris
France
Marjorie
Madge
Isthmus of
Suez
Mozambique
Portugal
Makalolo
Schiree
Psi Upsilon convention Opens in Albany Evening
The Psi Upsilon convention met in Albany on May 24 for public literary exercises. Ex-Governor Rice of Massachusetts presided. Hjalmar Boyesen read a poem, Senator Hawley spoke on Friendship, and Charles Dudley Warner delivered an essay on Secret Societies. A reception followed and President Arthur telegraphed he could not attend the banquet tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Psi Upsilon
Gov. Rice
Massachusetts
Hjalmar H. Boyesen
Senator Hawley
Connecticut
Charles Dudley -Warner
Arthur
Judge F Saunders Shot At In Helena Court
In Helena Arkansas on May 24 Judge M F Saunders faced an attack when Dr E D Moore enraged by a personal matter struck the judge and fired twice missing once and wounding his left hand. Moore was arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Ark
M. F. Saunders
E. D. Moore
National railway appliance exhibition opens to public
Curiaco May 24 reports the national exhibition of railway appliances is now open. Over 1,000 exhibitors present about 4,000 items ranging from large locomotives to tiny brass tacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curiaco
National Exhibition of
Early Intercity Scores From United Matches
A series of score results list games between cities and teams including Chicago Providence 9 to 5 Chicago. Detroit Boston 5 to 1. Cleveland New York 1 to 0. Buffalo Philadelphia 8 to 4. New York Metropolitan 10 to 2. Allegheny Baltimore 16 to 4. St Louis Eclipse 5 to 4. Cincinnati Columbus b. Princeton Amherst 4 to Princeton $.. Cambridge Harvard 6 to Dr Pope's nine 5. Williams Lafayette 55 to Williams 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Providence
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
New York
Buffalo
Philadelphia
New York— Athletic
Metropolitan
Baltimore
Allegheny
St. Louis
Eclipse
Cincinnati
Columbus
Princeton
Ambherst
Cambridge
Smallpox Cases Reported in Jacksonville
Eleven cases of smallpox are reported at Jacksonville. The national bank notes received for redemption Thursday amounted to $623,000. Internal revenue receipts Thursday were $456,620 and customs $495,159. Water on the St John river is rising and lumber will likely reach market. Mormon immigrants due at New York aboard the Nevada from Switzerland are blocked by treasury action. Presbyterian synod in Pittsburg tabled resolutions favoring constitutional prohibition and denouncing tobacco use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
National Bank
Internal Revenue
Customs
St. John
Presbyterian Synod
Pittsburg
Osgood & Dyer
Washington
Boylston Streets
John N. Bullard
Hyde Park
Bullard
Robert Bleakie
Home
Royal
Medford
George Martin
Winter Hill
Cambridge
Cragie Street
Extraordinary Birmingham to Milford harbor race on Housatonic
About 1,000 spectators watched an unusual multi-modal event from Birmingham to Milford harbor. The route covered 14 miles by water on shell boats and 12 miles by land on roads with bicyclists and pedestrians. Terrence S. Allis won by bicycle with a 3 hour 51 minute time. Robert Swift sailed the river in 5 hours 38 minutes and Charles Nettleton finished in 5 hours 71 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Birmingham
Milford Harbor
Housatonic
Terrence S. Allis
Robert Swift
Charles Nettleton
Republican con closes with Kentucky ticket names
The Kentucky Republican state convention in Lexington nominated Gen. 8. S. Fry of Danville for lieutenant governor Lewis C. Garrigus an ex confederate of Russellville for attorney general Leroy R. Bawthorne of Newport for auditor Mr Flourney of Paducah for treasurer J B Pinkerton of Grayson for superintendent of public instruction and J W Asbury of Cynthiana for register of the land office
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
8. S. Fry
Danville
Lewis C. Garrigus
Russellville
Leroy R. Bawthorne
Newport
Mr. Flourney
Paducah
J. B. Pinkerton
Grayson
J. W. Asbury
Cynthiana
Military events draw large crowds at state capitol
In Nashville on May 24 a military competitive drill drew a large audience. That evening a grand military promenade concert and hop at the state capitol was likewise well attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
State Capitol
Idle and Profitless Lives that Bear Evil Fruits Three Cases Now Demanding In vestigation by the War Department
The Boston Post special correspondence reports three officer cases awaiting War Department inquiry reflecting a trend among senior officers after the Civil War. Maj A H Nickerson faces a disputed divorce and remarriage amid alleged fraud. Lieut Col Albert P Morrow, a famed cavalry officer, is challenged by pay-account fraud and debt, linked to star routes and oil speculation. Lieut Col Siges resigns amid a similar offense. The piece emphasizes issues of discipline, gambling, and peacetime decay among veterans who rose in war but struggle in peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Nickerson
Washington
A. H. Nickerson
Albert P. Morrow
James R. Wasson
Guido Ages
Wasson
West Point
Maj
Army
Europe
Mas. Nickerson
Ohio
Antietam
Gettysburg
Morrow
Ile
Pennsylvania
Victoria
Sherman
Crook
Siges
Harding and Checkmate Triumph in Louisville Races
Gen Harding won the furlong dash in 1:03 34 with Buchanan second. Golden Rod took the five furlongs in 1:02 4, Mona second. Checkmate won the Dixiana stakes at 1 1/16 miles, Mediator second. Metropolis won the mile heat in two straight heats in 1:44 14 and 1:44 5, with Major Hughes second both times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Gen. Harding
Buchanan
Golden Rod
Mona
Checkmate
Mediator
Metropolis
Major Hughes
Knox County Medical Association Meets in Rockland
New England News reports a quarterly Knox County Medical association meeting and dinner in Rockland. It notes plans for a Soldiers Monument group in Rockland, a 999 year lease of the St John and Maine railway to New Brunswick, and a Bangor manager amid a Kinco assault case. Water levels on the Penobscot rose four feet and log drives are forecast to bring about 140 million logs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John and
Maine Road
Vanceboro
St. John
New England
Boston
Knox County Medical Association
Rockland
Congregational Cunreries of
Maine
Farmington
St. John and Maine Railway
New Brunswick Railway
E.R. Burpee
Bangor
Charles Stevens
Rufus Lamb
Kinco
Supreme Judicial Court
Penobscot
Public notices and local business plans in New Hampshire
Authority confirms Marcus P Norton has not reduced patent value claims against New Hampshire cities totaling 35000 dollars. Portsmouth area Kearsarge mill property offered at 100000 dollars for a large machine shop site, with Frank Jones contributing 20000 dollars. The state board of equalization conducts inventories at Concord to prepare a new tax apportionment. sessions continue next week with hearings for all interested parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus P. Norton
New Hampshire
Kearsarge
Portsmouth
Frank Jones
State Board of Equalization
Concord
Gloucester and Fall River News Briefs from the Week
Mary Harrington, widow of Fall River, 55, died by hanging on Thursday. A Gloucester freight car break-in netted clothing worth 115 dollars Wednesday night. Gloucester fish receipts Thursday reached 200000 pounds cod and 88000 pounds halibut from Grand Bank grounds. The Alice M Streple schooner, first Gloucester fleet wire cable trial, returned from Grand Bank trip Wednesday with success reported. City of Haverhill steamer, while leaving Newburyport Thursday, injured its deck, strained 2-3 feet. Frank Sackett, east-bound Troy and Boston brakeman, struck by bridge at Williamstown junction Thursday, fatal. In Newburyport Superior Court, George Williams charged with indecent exposure, three months confinement. Alvin Kimball fined 50 dollars plus costs for liquor law violation. Andrew Dalton claimed ownership of Sanford Street colored Congregational church in Springfield and began removing contents Wednesday. civil officer placed in charge Thursday. Funeral of William Mason held in Taunton Thursday. services at Episcopal church led by Rev. C H Le Roy, burial at Mount Pleasant. E T Smith and Albert Houghton of Worcester shot a Thursday for the state championship badge. score Smith 44, Houghton 40. match voided due to rule forbidding shoot within a month of previous contest at Stoughton May 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Harrington
Fall River
Eastern
Gloucester
Georges, Grand and Western Banks
Cape North Grounds
Alice M. Streple
Grand Bank
City of Haverhill
Newburyport
Frank Sackett
Troy
Boston
Williamstown Junction
George Williams
House of Correction
Alvin Kimball
Andrew Dalton
Sanford Street Colored Congregational Church
May 15th Annual Meetings of Women’s Associations in Boston
The text lists multiple events across May and June in Boston. It notes the 15th annual meeting of the New England Woman Suffrage Association at Tremont Temple and Meionaon, with speakers including Col. T. W. Higginson, Mrs. Clara Neymann, Mary F. Eastman, and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe among others. It also mentions annual meetings for the Massachusetts School Suffrage Association and the Women’s Ministerial Conference, plus the May Festival at the New England Hospital for Women and Children with a schedule of musical and dramatic entertainments. Additional events include the Moral Education Association’s 12th annual meeting at Meionaon and related speeches by noted reformers and academics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Woman Suffrage Association
Tremont Temple
Col
T. W. Higginson
Clara Neymann
New York
Mary F. Eastman
Emma Leb. Kettelle
Meionnon
Lucy Stone
Adam. Bowles
Annie E. Quinby
Frederick A Hinckley
A. A. Claflin
Martha G. Ripley
Caroline P. Nickles
Meionaon
Lelia Patridge
Bessie Bisbee Hunt
Blackwell
Annie H. Shaw
C. W. Emerson
Sarah C. Perkins
F. Temple
Julia Ward Howe
C. H. Eaton
Anna Garlin Spencer
Mary A. Livermore
Brett
Nettie Foskett
B. Laselle
Gaspard Muneder, Jr
Flora E. Barry
Massachusetts School Suffrage Association
Wesleyan Hall
Abby W. May
Eadnah D. Cheney
Lilian Clarke
Eva Channing
Church of the Disciples
West Brookline Street
Warren Avenue
New England Hospital For Women and Children
Church of the Unity
A. M. Diaz
Boylston Street
Moral Education Association
Moral Educational Association
Meiona
Kate Gannett Wells
O.b.frothingham
D. H. Sargent
Harvard University
L. T., Townsend
Multiple Boston crimes and accidents reported this week
Reported robberies and deaths include Frank H Goodrich robbed of a gold watch near Narragansett house Washington street. William Byrne four years old fell into Stony Brook sewer Roxbury, later recovered from Charles river and taken to county hospital morgue. Frank Doverty alias Doherty, 39, arrested for arson related to May fire at Tirrell block Fulton street. A foundling discovered by Special Officer McCausland on La Grange street. Gambling raid at Court street No.153 finds no game but gaming gear. John McIntosh and John Savage charged with larceny of tools and 105 teeth from White Dental College Tremont street after recent fire. suspects held Endicott street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Goodrich
Narragansett House
Washington Street
William Byrne
Stony Brook
Roxbury
Charles River
Dartmouth Street
Dolan
Eccty Hospital
Draper
Frank Doverty
Doherty
Fulton Street
Minot ‘Tirrel
Tirrell Block
Doughty
McCausland
Fourth Division
la Grange Street
Chardon Street
Court Street
Division 3
John McIntosh
John Savage
White Dental College
Tremont Street
Chubbuck
Hanover Street
Endicott Street
Paper steamboat towed by Lansingburg firm near Pittsburg
In Troy May 24 a Lansingburg firm nears completion of a 20 foot paper steamboat for a Pittsburg company. It seats 25 and carries three tons, with a solid three-eighths inch thick paper sheathing that withstood a revolver bullet fired from four feet without penetration or abrasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
Lansingburg
Pittsburg
Beer and wine trends and regional notes from a newspaperman
A wide survey notes beer overtaking wine in France and Italy, over 20 hotels planned in Mexico City, gas lighting on some London trams, Portland Oregon to host a new Chinese theatre, and large wheat and corn stocks in Kansas. It also covers a bankrupt Mexican bishop, a Hilltown Herald tale of a young woman with six husbands, a slow Illinois legislature, irrigation ambitions in several western states, and amusing snippets from California fishing mishaps to Arkansas editor woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
City
Mexico
London
Portland
Kansas
Riley
Hornellsville Herald
Illinois
California
Utah
Colorado
Lundy
Cal
John Murphy
William T. Thorn
Roanoke
S. F. Hendrix
Leesburg
Charleston
Georgia
Arizona
Ruby
Ariz
James E. Anderson
Nevada Insane Asylum
Gladstone
Mme
Marie Roze Mapleon
Downing Street
Mace
England
Slade
Birmingham
Jim’ Buckner
Plymouth
N. C
Connor
Buckner
Notable Guests Visit Boston and East Coast Figures
A mix of society news items includes the Chevalier de Kontski at the Revere house in New York and Judge Peters tipped to succeed Maine Chief Justice Appleton. London designer Buckey stops at Tremont. Gen. Grant heads from Chicago to Galena. Decoration Day invites Count Schwabe to Gettysburg. Psi Upsilon Maine reunion at Falmouth hotel. Queen Victoria's birthday observed. Doyle buys Los Angeles residence. Alderman Pray improves health. Williams College grant donor misnamed. royal mail passengers list totals 114 steerage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevalier de Kontski
New York
Revere House
John A. Peters
Appleton
Maine
L. Buckey
London
England
Tremont House
Gen
Grant
Chicago
Galena
Count Schwabe
Pennsylvania
Gettysburg
Frank L. Locke
Institute of Technology Battalion
Psi Upsilon Fraternity of
Falmouth
Portland
J. E. Moore
Thomaston
Queen Victoria
Kensington Palace
Canada
Doyle
Boston, Concord and
Montreal
Los Angeles
Cal
Gen. Longstreet
Frank W. Pray
Pray
McLellan
Kansas City
William H. McLellan
Belfast
John W. Mahan
Rockland Street
Roxbury
Ninth Regiment
Mahan
North Adams
Williams
J. B. Jermain
Albany Road
Albany
Mohawk Valley
Committees Drive Women’s Institute Summer Preparations
The women’s department of the New England institute advances with specialized committees ready for summer work. Headquarters are at the Woman’s club parlor No 5 Park Street with Mrs. H L Walcott handling regular oversight. Circulars detail space, rules, aims and uses and invite all interested women to request information. The general committee will meet June 5 at No 5 Park Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Department
The
New England Institute
Woman’s Club
No. 5
Park Street
H. L. Walcott
Competitive floral exhibit entries at Olympian club event
Entries for the floral exhibit at the Olympian club farewell carnival are filling. A New England florists meeting is set for this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Young's hotel to select judges and conduct key business. A $1000 certified check is with Mr George W Fowle of Massachusetts Horticultural Society as cash prizes. Top prizes include carriage horses a Hardman grand piano ponyVillage cart and harness sets. Gilmore's band 50 pieces led by P S Gilmore will play popular selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympian Club
New England
Young’s Hotel
George W. Fowle
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Concord
Gilmore
P.S. Gilmore
Governor appoints women special commissioners for marriages
In a senate session the governor with council consent is empowered to appoint women eligible under the constitution to solemnize marriages administer oaths and take acknowledgments of deeds. commissions will designate them as special commissioners. Other items include a bill on director voting rights for corporations and a rejected forenoon-session order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
Corta
Bruce
Johnson
Worcester
Cambridge
Longfellow Memorial Association
Massachusetts
Committee On Railroads
Hopkinton
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
Horust& OF Representative
Union Safe Deposit
Commonwealth
Executive Department
Union
Henry H. Suvrague
Edwin N. Hill
B. W. Porter
Arthur F. Means
IL. M. Hewes
Harris C. Hartwell
House
Supreme Judicial Court
Senate
Butler
Ames
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Patrolmen Face Charges Over overnight grocery store visit
Patrolmen Blaisdell and Little of division 2 appeared before the police commission on neglect of duty after being seen by Police Commissioner Curran at a Pearl Place grocery, 15 minutes in the store. Patrolman Rankin was cleared when Curran failed to prove the alleged nighttime presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaisdell
Little
Division 2
Police Commission
Curran
Pearl Place
John Wall
Rankin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Publishing CO
Milk
Washington St
Boston Weekly Post
Daily Post
Eekly Post
A. P. Moore
Telegraph and Mail
Etec
Srcoxp
Vyurro
Tewksbury
Tom Marsh, JR
Mr. Tynan
the Mail and Express of
Manhattan
Yorklyn
Boston Baseball Club
Eaton
Democratic Party
Haton
Kentucky
High Seas
Dea
East River
New Jersey
Alleghenies
John Roebling
Romanoffs
United States
City Hall Park
Broadway
Fifth Avenue Hotel
City Hall
Board of Aldermen
Cappa
Emmons Clark
Edson
Rollins
M. W. Cooper
C. K. Miller
Ludlow
Littlefield
Rhode Island
New York Pier
Seventh Regiment
23D Regiment of
Brooklyn Tower
New York Tower
Tennessee
Yantic
Vandalia
Gen. Hancock
Fort Greene
Stagg Street
James
T. Stranahan
Twenty-third Regiment Band
Bishop Littlejohn
William ©. Kingsley
A.S. Hewitt
Levy
Mr. Abrams
Hewitt
Tiger
Manhattan Island
Mr. Hewitt
Plains of
Dakota
Bryant
Dr. Storrs
Twenty-third Regiment
Mayor Low
Gov
Eason
Chandler
Gresham
Academy of Music
Trafic
Virginia Elections
Alexandria
Harrisonburg
Lowell Driving Association
Brayti
Zetagathean Society
W. H. Dearborn
Greenwood
Divinity School
J. Colman Adams
Goddard Prizes
President Capen
Alumni Association
Association
Selden Connor
LL. D
Augusta
Foreign News
Sexton
Vignaux
PSI Upsilon Convention
Woodstock, B
Treasury Department
Nevada
Switzerland
Kentucky Republican State Convention
Thomas J. Morrow
Goodloe
Baptist Missionary Union
Saratoga
E. C. Fitz
Woodstock
N. B
Burrell Johnson Iron Company
Yarmouth
N. S
Leland
Lake Shore Road
United States Express
Havana
Livingston
Scafford County
Kan
George Kramer
Tillie Wendell
E. O. Damon
Northampton
Mass
Bordentown
N. J
Damon
Jto
City Comptroller Page
Ellis P. Phipps
Board of Guardians of the Poor
Kentucky Republicans
Tufts College
Goddard Chapel
Jung
Uncle Sam
Buzzard’s Bay
Wareham
Mercantile Wharf Corporation of
Atlantic Avenue
Chelsea Beach Company
Chelsea Beach
Hotel Pines
Patrick H. Carroll
Sixth Street
Boston Point
Atll
Franconia Iron and Steel Company
Henry Breed
Lynn
Lynn Harbor
James P
Ellen F
Katie H. Chase
John B. Farrar
Ezra Kelly
Levi Taylor
Merrimack River
Haverhill
Boston and Vicinity
Eighteenth
Canal Streets
Louis Hart
Dover
N. H
Philander Varney
Gonic
Rev
W. L. Packard
Charles Keats
Varney
Keats and Packard
Guernville
Fujton
San Francisco and
North Pacific
Harbor and Land Commission
Harbor and Land Commissioners
Alpert Ni¢keryen
NEW England News
Roope Island
Nina Bell Chase
Tion
Union Maternal Association
Mount Vernon Chapel
Institute of Heredity
Navy Yard Matters
E. D. Robie
Steam Engineering Department
C. H. Baker
U.S. N
Carpenter J. B. Keene
Rasign J
H. Sears
F. I
Naval Hospital
Chelsea
Telumah
Norfolk, Va
Navy Yard
League Island Navy Yard
Winslow
Morse
Terlumah
Sperling
Morris
Marine Barracks
New York Navy Yard
Royal Mail
Patavia
Wheelen
Liverpool
Prescott Bigelow
Madame de Angelis
Wm. Hinchcliff
Susan M. Hinchcliff
Alice G. Hinchcliff
James Ss. Howe
James S. Howe
Mary Hubbard
John Jacobson
J. Fenderson Lloyd
George F. Parkman
Parkman
Jenny Parker
George Putnam
W. Gordon Reed
Ellen M. Stone
J. D. Thornton
Lillie Thornton
Cary Willard
Winsor
C. Wood
A. J. Smith
Institute Fair
Olympian Club Carnival
Our Lady
Messrs. R. & J. Gilchrist
New Vlr
Legislature
Supreme Court
Boston Special Capital Company
Committee On Election Laws
Mary B. Young
Cape Cod
Jersey City
Washington, D. C
Capitol
Washington, D.C
Joan L. Baker
CuAs
A. Mackintosh
Charles 5
Lincoln
Messrs
Cogswell
Salem
Davenport
Fair Liver
Wolcott
Aldrich
Marlboro
Glines
Somerville
Cowdrey
Stoneham
Hartwell
Fitchburg
Gove
Cashing
Cohnset
Randall
Brookline
Buill
Mystic River Corporation
Board of Harbor and Land Commissioners
Blisher
Cleopatra
Venus
Ani
Fairbanks
Baker’s
Baker's
Baker & Cqo
Dorchester
Hall’ S
Federal Street
Ty Ilaw
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!