Sun Newspaper Debuts in Lewiston With Bright Prospective Rays
The Sun announces its debut in Lewiston promising to shed rays for all. An error in printing will cost Councillor Elect Wallace of Fitchburg about 200 votes across two Worcester wards, though he can spare more. The Hon. John I. Baker of Beverly will convene the new house of representatives and is urged as permanent presiding officer amid a claimed era of good feeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
The
Sun
Wallace
Fitchburg
Worcester
John I. Baker
Beverly
House of Representatives
Mr. Baker
Geneva
N. Y
Geneva National Bank
Jange Folger
Huiland
Franklin House
Nantucket Island
Genesee
State Senate
James A. Garfield
Gen. Garfield
Barron Tragedy to Be Reopened in Piscataquis Supreme Court
The Portland Argus reports the Barron tragedy will return to public attention as the Dexter Savings Bank renews its suit against the Barron estate at the January term for Piscataquis County. Auditors will be appointed to conduct a thorough examination of the accounts. The writer questions the bank’s procedures and suggests prior examinations may have occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Argus
Barron
Dexter Sayings Bank
Supreme Court
Piscataquis County
Dexter Bank
Whyte's Baltimore Mayoral Bid Embraces Nonpartisan Ground
Baltimore shows hope as ex Senator Whyte takes the mayoralty on a nonpartisan path. His inaugural reads like a national address and signals a strong start with pluck and sagacity. Backers pledge to help him win the fight for good government and honest elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Whyte
Hle
Exposition seen as beacon for southern industrial rise
The Atlanta exposition impresses both northern and southern visitors, signaling a new and promising industrial era for the South. It argues the region will become a rival to northern manufacture, with rising ambition shrewdness and thrift evident as awakening signs emerge.
Step Ladder Husted Nominated State Treasurer Candidate
The paper explains Maj. Husted as the Republican candidate for New York state treasurer and notes his nickname Step Ladder Husted. It mentions his mixed heritage and points readers to Thomas C. Platt or the Delavan House in Albany for the origin of the nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Step Ladder Husted
New York
Maj. Husted
New York State
Thomas C. Platt
Delavan
Albany
Rollins Wins New York Surrogate Seat Amid Bossism Critique
The piece portrays Daniel G Rollins as a lucky but inexperienced surrogate elected in New York City, tracing his rise from Maine or New Hampshire and his ties to President Arthur. It criticizes patronage and the city’s strong Democratic majority, suggesting Rollins’ youth and origins signal party influence over merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John Hardy
Tom Murphy
Gen. Grant
Port of
New York
Arthur’s
Fernando Wood
Daniel G. Rollins
Maine
New Hampshire
Arthur
Rollins
Election Returns from New York State in Disputed Races
Albany reports show Democrats leading by about 5,456 with Carr favored for secretary of state and a tied or near tied senate. Brooklyn produces a sweeping Republican win with Low and Stegeman carrying mayor and sheriff races. Overall, both parties claim state ticket gains though formal results await official count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Navy
the Argus
Carr
Senate
Assembly
The
Journal
Husted
Evening Journal
Brooklyn
New York
Seth Low
James Howell
Low
Lewis Stegeman
Francis White
Stegeman
Brooklyn Eagle
Board of Aldermen
Board of Supervisors
the Beast
Purcell
Maxwell
Tribune
Sun
Senate Wul
Unusually Quiet Kansas Election Yields Narrow City Victory
In Kansas elections interest was low statewide with many county contests conceded to Republicans. In Topeka independent Republicans and one Democrat competed for sheriff or similar post, yielding the largest city and county vote on record and a narrow victory for Captain Bush. Leavenworth results show Republicans winning treasurer and surveyor, while Democrats take several clerical and judicial offices and possibly the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
State Central Committee
Hubbard Leads in Minnesota Governor Race as Returns Flow In
Early returns from 106 cities townships and precincts show Hubbard 20 060 defeating Johnson 11 530 by a large margin. If trends hold Hubbard may reach 20 000 to 25 000 statewide with similar gains for the ticket though Van Zuburg trails Hubbard by about 1 000 in returned precincts. Constitutional amendments appear favorable while the land bond measure likely fails needing a majority of all votes cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minn
Hubbard
Johnson
van Zuburg
Complexion of the Legislature Gains Republicans in Connecticut
HARIFORD Conn Nov 9 The republicans have elected ten of fourteen yesterday giving them seventeen of the twenty four senators. The house stands 149 republicans 99 democrat 1 greenbacker per Courant returns. Last year the senate was 16 to 5 and the house 166 80 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hariford
Conn
Senate
House
Courant
Senators and Representatives Elected Old Members Returned
The state election returns many incumbents to the legislature with several new names. In the Senate, thirteen old members are back including Bishop and Horton, with Reed replaced by Andrew Jennings. House leadership remains stable under Speaker Noyes as most chairmen are reappointed, and numerous returning members are named alongside new figures from Boston, Lynn, Norwood, and other cities. The governor race results follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bishop
Newton
Horton
Salem
Messrs. Allen, Crocker and Bennett
Boston
Tirrell
Middlesex
Winship
Wakefield
Hastings
Worcester
Galvin
Tufts
Baldwin
Lynn
Warren Locke
Norwood
Jere Crowley
Lowell
McFarlin
Carver
Crowley
Locke
William Barker, Jr
Dartmouth
New Bedford
Haile
Springfield
James S. Grinnell
Greenfield
Noyes
Pearing
Gen. Cogswell
Hill
Davenport
Fall River
Prouty
Spencer
Stevens
Malden
Hayden
Woburn
Judge Wells
Cambridge
Col. Higginson
Bowerman
Pittsfield
Mr. Sprague
Fitchburg
John, Baker
Beverly
Messrs. Moriarty
Muzzey
Mee Sorley
Vinal
Somerville
Porter
Quincy
Shores
Lee
Sullivan
Middleboro
Brown
Marblehead
Allen
Burr
Steele
Gloucester
Shepard
Andrew
Cronin
Burke
McGuhey
Reade
Sprague
O'Neill
Burt
Willcutt
Sbailer
Roger Wolcott
Henry W. Swift
R. G. F. Candage
Brookline
Col. Rice
C. H. Gould
Wm. F. Chester
E. D. G. Jones
D. A.sullivan
Lawrence
Mr. Dorchester
Natick
House
Democratic State Ticket Wins Big Majority Across Mississippi
Telegrams from nineteen counties show Democrats carried all but Madison with fusion gains about 400. Indications point to a 15 000 to 20 000 majority for the Democratic state ticket. In Vicksburg R F Beck reelected sheriff. city Democratic for state officers, fusionists for others. Herald reports suggest a 20 000 to 30 000 statewide Democratic victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Navy
Mississippi
Madison County
Vicksburg
Miss
R. F. Beck
Herald
New York Tenement Collapse Buries Residents. Several Dead
A three story liquor store and tenement at South Fifth Avenue and Grand Street collapsed at 6:55 AM burying occupants. Five rescued, two dead, others seriously injured. Names include Mary Bold, John Rudolph and Catherine Bader. Cause under investigation. weight overextended foundations blamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
South Fifth Avenue
Grand Street
Holland & O’brien
Mary Bold
John Rudolph
Mary Saville
St. Vincent’s Hospital
Francis Knoup
Catherine Bader
O’brien
Francis Knaur
John
Rudolph
Hill
John Gillespee
Old State House in Austin Burned. Loss About 220000
The Old State House at Austin Texas was discovered on fire at noon and gutted within an hour and a half. The fire started in the basement book room and spread to the speaker's room. records were saved but damaged. Loss includes statutes library and paintings totaling about 220000 with the building. Other fires reported include a false alarm in Cambridge and fires in San Francisco Oakland and Thomaston with substantial losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old State House
Austin
Texas
Tex
State
Cambridge
San Francisco
Fisher & Taylor
Oakland
Hicox & Son
D. Foster
Thomaston
William Medcalf
Water Street
Veracity duel in court as Corkhill and Scoville clash
In Washington a tense criminal court session featured Corkhill accusing Scoville and the government of misplacing papers from Guiteau. A warden was sworn to testify but denied sending any Guiteau letter to Scoville, ending the matter for now. The column also notes Meigs's fiscal report and daily revenue receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Criminal Court
Corkhill
Scoville
Guiteau
Warden Crocker
Scovile
Mr. Scoville
Judge Cox
Meigs
Secretary of War
Department
United States
Treasury Department
Customs
Gladstone Speaks on Irish Question at Lord Mayor’s Banquet
At a London banquet Mr. Gladstone praises signs of improvement in Ireland and supports strong measures to defend public law and liberty. He notes progress on the land act and warns against party dispute over Irish issues while urging regular parliamentary business. A Daily News dispatch reports Berlin circles foresee Bismarck aligning with the emperor's wishes to bolster his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
London
Ireland
England
Land League
Natron
Monaghan
Daily News
League
Berlin
Bismarck
Prince Bismarck
Tragic death and public health notes from Biddeford
Mrs. Thomas Hayden of Weicyville committed suicide by Paris green last Friday week as the Dexter Savings Bank case against the Barron estate may be revived. Smallpox prompts school closures in Biddeford with over 3 400 vaccinated and fifteen cases, six fatal. Eli W. Row of Eliot fined five dollars for tying a cord to a horse’s tongue and causing severe injury. Elisha Phillips, Maine prison veteran, dies at about 92. famed for a warden prank involving buried money and a dug hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hayden
Weicyville
Paris Green
Dexter Savings Bank
Barron
Biddeford
Eli W. Row
Eliot
Elisha Phillips
Maine
Thomaston
Boston
Massachusetts State Prison
Phillips
Thanksgiving Proclamation Issued After Governor and Council Meeting
A governor and council meeting on Wednesday issued a proclamation declaring Thursday November 24 a day of Thanksgiving. The Lancaster supreme court adjourned after three weeks with several cases referred. The Concord Land and Water Power Co was formed in Concord with Page as president and Page as treasurer, capital stock $30,000 to improve Sewall's Falls. Jury verdicts in Portsmouth sentenced two men for jewelry store break in to two years with reform school option. Episcopal convention in Concord elected officers and trustees, adjourned sine die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Keene
N. H
A.R. Mason
A. A. Ware
Swanzey
Savings Bank
Winccester
Melissa Shaw
Tilton
Sanbornton
Concord
John Symonds
John D. Lyman
Exeter
New Hampshire Bank Examiner
Archuelot National Bank
Winchester
F. E. Keyes
Keyes
Godfrey’s
Patchen
George F. Darling
Wellesley
Mass
Elm House
Swansey
George M. Patchen
George H. Tilden
Tilden & Co
Phvne
Samuel W. Hale
Hale
Cheshire County Supreme Court
George E. Blackmer
William B. Adams
Hinedale
Elbridge Blackmer
House of
Charles A. Rapails
New York
A. R. Mason
Lake Spofford
Charles B. Gafney
Worcer& Gafney
Rochester
Portland
Battle of Cold Harbor
Supreme Court
Lancaster
Concord Land and Water Power Company
George F. Page
Charles F. Page
Canital
Sewall
Falls Water Power
Portsmouth
Wm. Walling
James Hebb
James R. Yeaton
Reform School
Joan C
Priscilla Lewis
The
Kastere Railroad Company
Lewis
Episcopal Church of the State
Holderness School
Episcopal Fund
Diocesan Missions
General Theological Seminary
Fund For the
Delirium tremens tragedy and multiple late accidents reported
The article notes Owen Goinen leaped into the Concord river near Lowell but was rescued by David Peckman. A section foreman named Cowden was killed at Lowell's Crossing near the Summit. Mary Alvison of Hebronville was identified as the woman killed by a boat train between Hebronville and Pawtucket. George Dalby shot himself in North Scituate. Frea Hezelburg, a German 20, was killed on the Old Colony railroad at Brockton. John W. Bourne of East Wareham was injured in a runaway incident after leaving town meeting. Improvements at Clinton Wire Cloth works expand capacity. Westboro town meeting discusses almshouse enlargement and school accommodations. Edward H. Benway was arrested in Lowell for stabbing Peter McCaffery in self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Goinen
Concord
Lowell
Church Street
David Peckman
Cowden
Lowell’s
Worcester and Nashua
Barber’s Crossing
Hebronville
Pawtucket
Mary Alvison
George &. Dalby
North Scituate
Brockton
South Abington
John W. Bourne
East Wareham
Clinton Wire Cloth Company
Westboro
B. B. Nourse
Edwin Ciard
M. H. Walker
Edward H. Benway
Peter McCaffery
Benway
McCaffery
Montrose kills rival in Fieldville quarr el over election result
James R. Montrose shot and killed William Sardo in Fieldville Monroe township New Jersey during a Tuesday night quarrel over election results Montrose escaped. Advices from Anticosti confirm famine rumors with winds drought and scarce food. A Louisville Cincinnati and Lexington freight train derailed at South Covington killing conductor J P Love and injuring none else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Montrose
William Sardonax
Fieldville
Monroe Township
N. J
Montrose
Anticosti
Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington
White Star steamers draw travelers with superb facilities
Travel by White Star steamers is unprecedented for this season with high passenger counts and flawless discipline. Vessels offer lavatories, baths, smoking rooms, ladies boudoirs, running water, and perfect ventilation. Bartlett & Co., Boston agents, promote travel from 115 State Street and plan a telegraph code with a duties table. the code book will be issued in about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Star
Snipbard
Messrs. c. L. Barnlett & Co
Boston
State Street
Messrs. Bartlett & Co
United States
Northern Men Learn from the South on Industry and Reform
In Atlanta on November 7 a northern observer notes southern whites shifting from politics to business, urging thrift and efficiency. He contrasts the Cracker and Yankee, praises southern adaptability, and discusses gin tech, bale design, and the push to raise cotton more cheaply while expanding industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Orth
New South
New England
Georgia
Massachusetts
South
New World
West
Diederick
Edward Atkinson
Singland
Atkinson
Post 15
Acre
Bate
Dr. Loring
George F
South Seeks Investment Under Local Legislature Attention
Two citizens note a shared financial stake and urge investment under southern legislative protection. Distrust among key national leaders fades as a progressive movement leverages the region's vast natural wealth to advance prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Annual Chrysanthemum Exhibit Awards at Massachusetts Horticultural Hall
The Massachusetts Horticultural Society held a day and evening annus chrysanthemum exhibition with extensive chrysanthemum displays and notable contributions from H L Higginson of Canton, F L Ames of North Easton, and other local exhibitors. Prizes covered chrysanthemums, Japanese varieties, pompons, large flowered stems, and orchids. attendance was light due to bad weather as judges awarded numerous first and secondPlace honors to Higginson Wolcott Ames and others with a long list of prize recipients for pears, apples, and bouquets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Horticultural Society
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Horticultural Hall
H. L. Higginson
Canton
F. L. Ames
North Easton
Francis B Hayes
Lexington
Henry L. Higginson
H. P. Wolcott
Henry P. Wolcott
Pompon
E. W. Wood
B. G. Smith
Henry Prp. Wolcott
E.W. Wood
F. L Ames
J. L. Gardner
James Nugent
EK. Gill
E. H. Craft
F. B. Hayes
Norton Brothers
Henry BP. Wolcott
E. Shepard
E. M. Gill
Caulflowers
John L. Gardner
Josiah Crosby
Pears
Beurre d’Anjou
Warren Fenno
John T. Hall
Beurre
da’ Aremberg
A. D. Caven
M. FP. Wilder
Beurre Langlier
Jacob Eaton
T. M. Davis
Wana’s Hovey
Hovey & Co
A.S. McIntosh
Dovevyene du Combe
Warren Fenvo
George 8. Harwood
Glout Morceau
A. S. McIntosh
Samuel McIntosh
Josephine de Malines
John L. Bird
Lawrence—tirst
W.P. Jangrin
Jesse Haley
Vicar Gof Wakefield
W. P. Walker
Winter Wells
7. M. Davis
Warren Fernno
M. Darling, Jr
Baldwin
J. T. Foster
M. W. Chadbourne
Danver
C. C Shaw
Hubbardston Nonsuch
C.C. Shaw
King of
Tompkins County
C. C. Shaw
Lady’s Sweet
Northern Spy
Rhode Island Greening
M. T. Goddard
Tolman’s Sweet
C. E. Grant
Lemuel Clapp
Horace Partridge
B.G. Smith
M. P. Wilder
Georges. Harwood
Spenser lecture opens Hollis Street Church series
The Rev H Bernard Carpenter opened a series of popular lectures at Hollis Street Church with a talk on Spenser the Poet. He portrayed Spenser as the product of a stormy sixteenth century and praised his epic Queen as a cornerstone of English poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Bernard Carpenter
Hollis Street
Spenser
Cambridge
Gabriel Harvey
Philip Sidney
Walter Raleigh
America
England
Names, journeys, and court notices across Boston to Vermont
A long column lists travels and roles from Dr Agnew duck shooting in Havre de Grace Maryland to Houghton in New York and guests at Young's hotel. It notes William H Simpson in Washington, senators Mahone and Beck in Washington, Mamie Johnson singing concerts in Massachusetts, Roswell P Flower elected to Congress, Gov Crittenden silver wedding in Missouri, and many other brief mentions of officials, merchants, and scholars including Edward L Davis, H G Knight, H Visram, D Garchandras, and Rev Schermerhorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Agnew
Havre-de- Grace
H.O. Houghton
Boston
New York
Monsieur le Juge
Quebec
Madame Chauveau
Vandome
Fred. W. Hill
C. W.huckins
Banzer
Young’s Hotel
William H. Simpson
Belfast
Washington
Mahone
Beck
Portland Finis
Vermont Avenue
Mamie Johnson
Gardiner
Massachusetts
Johnson
Roswell P. Flower
Congress
Crittenden
Missouri
Jefferson City
John B. Gould
United States
Birmingham
Eng
Marseilles
France
Bangor
Edward L. Davis
Worcester
Episcopal Diocese of
E. R. Mudge
Springfield Republican
Fred. H. Gillett
Westfield
Catharine L. Wolfe
Newport
American Episcopal Church
Rome
Italy
Alfred Nevin
Lancaster
Edward Atkinson
Atlanta
Harvard
Thomas Walsh
John A. Dix
Messrs
H. Visram
D. Garchandras
Coton
Bombay
Vendome
America
H. G. Knight
Rachel Knight
Alice L. Clapp
Knight
Easthampton
Payson
A. L. Perry
Williams College
Ais
Heathay
C Roft Shirley
Palace
Consolidated
Albany
William E. Lyon
Thomas F. Fitzgerald
Savannah
Fitzgerald
Suffolk
National Bank Note Company
Daniel G. Rollins
New York County
Franklin J. Rollins
Portland
Clara Louise Kelogg
Mass Kelogg
Mr. Whitney
Philadelphia
Whitney
Miss Kellogg
Europe
Supreme Court of Vermont
Ross
Pierpoint
Vergennes
Fotally
Massachusetts Legislature In Special Session Advancing Statutes
Boston November 9 1881 the legislature meets in a special session to review the revision of statutes. The senate opens with President Bishop and hears messages from the house and governor noting the aim to enact public statutes swiftly. Senator Knowlton resigns as part of ongoing political changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Executive Department
Senate
House of Representatives
General Court
Local Fares On Fitchburg Railroad Targeted At Hearing
The railroad commissioners held a hearing on a petition by Weston selectmen Edward Coburn Henry White and Samuel Warren asking for adjustments to Fitchburg local fares. They argue Waltham fare was cut to seventeen cents last spring while Weston and Stony Brook fares remain higher, a disparity seen as harmful to Weston’s growth. The Massachusetts Central was added as a party, and the commission did not alter season ticket rates. They will complete their annual inspections of Fitchburg Troy and Greenfield and Cheshire roads and will inspect the Boston and Albany road next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Morday
James A. Garfield
The
United States
State of
New York
Republican Party
Charles J. Folger
Garfield
J. A. Garfield
C. J. Folger
Uwe
Know
Railroad Commissioners
Edward Coburn
Henry J. White
Samuel H. Warren
Weston
Fitchburg
Waltham
Stony Brook
Massachusetts Central Railroad Company
Hyde Park
Fitenburg
Troy
Greenfield
Cheshire
Boston and
Melrose
Oorrow
Messrs
John W. Farwell
Nathan D. Blake
Royal P. Barry
B. Marrer Terrad
J.D. Wilde
D. W.gooch
S. E. Sewall
Daniel Russell
Middlesex Fells Park
Malden
Wakefield
Smith Street
Main
Crescent
Salem
Vernon Streets
Town Hall
Henry A. Reynolds
Temperance Advocate
Main Street
Medford
Mystic Water
Donahue Brothers
Mystic
Sharon
Ve. Belmont
Church Street
Belmonnt
Stoneham
L. D. Hawkins
Warren Street
Lindenwood Cemetery Fund
East Wolture
Board of Health
Everett
Shute Street
Prescott Street
Closing Jubilee at Institute Fair with continuous music
The Institute fair closes with a two day jubilee. Friday is Boston day with Reeves's American band Providence and other ensembles performing from morning to close. Saturday is New England day featuring six bands from five states including Colt's Armory Hartford and the American band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihe
Boston
Roston Cadet
Higgins’s
Medford
Providence
Walter Emerson
New England
Chandler’s
Porland
Third Regiment
Concord
N.H
Reeves’s
R.J
Colt’s Armory
Hartford
Institute Fair
Reeves
Boston Cadet
Medford and
New Wingland
American Band
Colt’s Armory Band
Also Mentioned on This Page
Statesman
Weekly Post
Telegraph and Mail
Associated Press
Wareham
Samuel Roads, Jr
Roads
Virginia
Young Astor
Theresa
Flower
Watertown
Henry Keep
Keep
Astor
Cameron
Readjusters
Mahone Organ
Richmond
Whig
Readjuster
General Assembly
Hansas
Minnesota
Connecticut
Long. Thompson
Almy
Andrews
Colon
Mao Cottage City
Edgartown
Ache
Ccigacsesasssse
Svce
News Randolplissc
Csos Aces ii
Caterics
Ice Ones Bricksons Cantseans
Oan
Nantucket
Itt
Gosnold
T. R. Holley
Dukes County
Miessiesipps
Colorrado
Denver
Col
Morris
People’s
Spangler
Guitean
Cox
New Jersey
Wm. Davidge
District of Columbia
John K. Porter
Bar of
Court of Appeals
Leigh Robinson
Trade
Chicago
Mr. Butler
Levi P. Morton
Maryland
Stump
Talbot
Prince George’s
St. Mary’s
Frederick Stoke
Charles
John D. Brooke
Howard County
A. P. Gorman
Warfield
Orson Adams
Garfield Fund
Mentor
Lucretia R. Garfield
Daniel
Cameron B
Cuba
Havana
Blanco
Treasury
Eugene Sheehy
Limerick
Kilmainham
Dublin
Land League Movement
I. M. Healy
Wexford
Parnell
Cooper Union
Vista Avenue Hotel
James
Wayne MacVeagih
Secretary Blaine
Conkling
Thurow Weed
Marshall Jewell
Senator Blair
Nathan B. Goodnow
Pacific Napogal Bank
Tiuiteau
Granite State News
Patti
Steinway Hall
Adelina Patti
Campenini
Dinoftab
Lombardi
Salvati
Nicolini
Mesdames Castellar
Hohenschild
Foreign News
Egan
Paris
Freeman’s Journal of
Home Rule League
Freeman’sfJournal
Land Commission
NEW England News
Houton
Rhode Island
Littlefield
Valley Falls
Mapison
Ind
Sarah Mosely
Renfrew
Joel Goldthwait & Co’s
Washington Street
Hollis Street Church
Folger
Secretary OF the Treasury
the Revision Committee
Rand, Avery & Co
Commonwealth
Cole
Kansas City
Kansas City Times
Joan Lawbright
St. Jacobs
the School Board
Josephine L. Goddard
Edith M. Bradford
Lincoln
Hannah L. MccClinchy
Kate E. Fitzgerald
Norcross
Agnes M. Cochran
Quincey
Elizabeth A. Noonan
Wells
Lalia C. Teoford
Adams
Mary E
Brighton
Albert Poor
Lyman
Clara . Andrews
Esther M. Meserve
Frankilie
Nellie L. Cullis
Catherine
Summers
Gertrude E. Bigelow
Kate F. Lyons
Dearboro
Sarah E. Lewis
Bowditch
Martha F. Whitman
Mr. Finney
C. KE. Stevens
Charlestown
William Robinson
George E. Cole
Orange Street
Boston and Albany
Massachusetts General Hospital
Loris Oliver
MacDonald & Sons’ Bookbindery
Chardon Street
City Hospital
James Hamsay
Medford Street
Chelsea
Deering
Division 3
Charles Street
Front Street
Emery
Turkey
Jim
GI Rebal
A. P. Moore
Legislature
President Bishop
Edmund Dowse
Knowlton
Marcus P. Knowlton
Superior Court
Kampden
Root
Barre
E. R. Webster
Jefferson
Bullock
Bradford
Goulding
Slocum
Hartwell
Southbridge
Robbins
Fpit
Charlies Bartels
Young Men’s Christian Association
Venezuela
Germany
California
Post
Leander Wetherell
Wetherell
New Yorker
Amherst
Boston Cultivator
American Weekly Traveller
Chestnut Hill Farm
Ware
Middle
Board of Trade
Mechanics’ Association
Eustace C. Fitz
Lone
Prince
Tobey
Rice
Arnold A. Rand
Ehief
Tremont Temple
Tremont Street
Charles Kelley
Sargent
Ninth Division
Hampden Street
Citiggue
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