Fire calls sweep Boston over 37000 lire incident
Report recalls nearly all Boston fire apparatus rushing to quell a 37000 lire blaze amid claim of poor judgment. The piece notes political unrest with an Iowa prohibitionist and a Pennsylvania greenbacker described as insane over the election, while Keifer and Hubbell reportedly retain lucid intervals. Western Union lists 131000 telegraph poles among its assets, many seen as nuisance to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Iowa
Western Union Telegraph Company
Walpole Resident Denounces Election Day Rumors
A Walpole New Hampshire resident protests a newspaper remark calling Walpole a rummy place on election day. He swears he was at the polls all day on November 7 and saw no more than 30 intoxicated individuals, as the town cast about 500 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walpole
N. H
Beasley Sees Law Run Again For Tennessee Governor
John R. Beasley, a greenback candidate for governor of Tennessee, declares he will run in every election until elected. A local quip suggests at his next trial he should quit running and take a dog trot to gain ground faster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Beasley
Tennessee
John
Washburne wins Congress seat in Minnesota by 414 vote margin
William D Washburne is elected to Congress in Minnesota by a 414 vote majority. He previously earned majorities of 11813 two years ago and over 3000 four years ago. His opponent Mayor Ames of Minneapolis alleges bribery and plans to contest the seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washburnes
William D
Minnesota
Ames
Minneapolis
Essex county man John F. Moulton misidentified as congressman elect
A Newburyport Herald note wrongly lists John F. Moulton of Buffalo as a congressional representative elect. In fact he left Beverly years ago for western railroad work and failed in the race to Gen. Rogers, a Democrat and soldier, who won by a solid margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hfon
John F. Moulton
Buffalo
Essex County
Beverly
Newburyport Herald
Moulton
Gen. Rogers
Commission finishes Maine Institution inquiry report
The Maine Institution for Torturing Boys investigation closes testimony and will draft a report for sending to the governor and council. Closing statements echoed earlier testimony as Mr. Donaho e testified that inmate Patrick Collins claimed punishments failed to provoke tears, leading to pepper applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Institution
Donahoe
Patrick Collins
Ex Senator Wadleigh Sketched U S Foreign Diplomacy
Ex Senator Wadleigh of New Hampshire in the current number of the International Review prints a sketch of American foreign diplomacy. He says that during Blaine's tenure as secretary of state robbery seemed to be installed on the vacant throne of slavery as the motive for the conduct of our foreign relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadleigh
New Hampshire
International Review
United States
Ife
Blaine
Hamlin to Sail Home From Madrid Says Bangor Paper
The Bangor Commercial notes Hannibal Hamlin grows tired of Madrid and plans to sail home. The paper says foreigners praise Bangor’s charming social spirit and refined private entertainments, expecting Hamlin to corroborate Bangor’s positive view upon return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal Hamlin
Bangor
Europe
Railroads expand westward linking New Mexico to Colorado
Rail traffic remains heavy in the southwest as the Atlantic and Pacific complete 408 miles from Albuquerque toward the Colorado river, with 157 miles to reach it. The Southern Pacific reports 64 miles of track completed east of Mohave, and the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe connect Atchison and Guaymas. The Southern Pacific New Orleans route has 20 miles to grade, with heavy Eagle Pass bridge work likely delaying through trains until next year. The spread of the iron horse continues across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Atlantic and Pacific
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Colorado River
Southern Pacific
Mohave
Atchison and Guaymas
New Orleans
Eagle Pass
Disreputable Southern Republicans and White House Strategy
Special Despatch to the Boston Post from Washington analyzes the Republican Party's Nashville-style coalition woes. It argues President Arthur struggles to purge southern allies like Mahone and Chalmers, warns that Chandler and Hatton’s tactics risk northern backlash, and outlines plans to exploit internal revenue cuts to curb tariff reform while keeping Blaine-aligned factions in line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Virginia
Mahone
North Carolina
Chandler
Hatton
South
Alles
Maine
Arthur
Blaine
York
Cash
South Carolina
Chalmers
Mississippi
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Exports of Breadstuffs in October 1882 Reach 15 Million
The Bureau of Statistics reports October 1882 breadstuffs exports at 15,205,103 dollars, versus 14,530,914 in October 1881. Four and ten month totals show increases over the previous year, with 4 months ending Oct 31 at 84,881,719 versus 80,311,635, and 10 months at 149,737,960 versus 192,292,555. The remains of John Howard Paine are to be moved to this country if feasible by naval vessel, with Corcoran and Secretary Chandler involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Statistics
United States
John Howard Paine
W. W. Corcoran
Chandler
Tunis
Corcoran
Storm disrupts telegraph service as snow falls
A mixed storm began with rain before dawn Friday, turning to light snow that coated streets with slush and slowed outdoor activity. Electric disruption hit telegraph lines from Boston to New York and across New England, with reports of fierce aurora and widespread outages. Despatches noted the weather’s reach into New Hampshire and Maine, while legislative actions in Brattleboro and Bennington proceeded alongside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Union
Mutual Union
Boston
Albany
Buffalo
United States
Canada
New Hampshire
Bangor
Sydney
Cape Breton
Calais
Chicago
Testimony on Decline of American Merchant Shipping
The joint Senate congressional committee on American shipping heard proposals from Lieut. Kelly and several speakers from Bath and Boston. Arguments focused on replacing sails with steam, iron ships, non-subsidy, restrictive navigation laws, and lax consular rules. Advocates urged repeal of navigation laws, free US registry for foreign built vessels, duty changes, and duties on ships bought abroad. The meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joint Senate Congressional Committee On
Cox
Lieut. Kelly
U.S. A
Kelly
John H. Kimball
Bath
P.M. Whitmore
William Rogers
Rogers, Sewall & Patten
D.S. Osborn
John Codman
Capt. Codman
James Parker
American Shipmasters’ Association
United States
Robert W. Lord
Boston
Closing Session of Fire Underwriters Congress in New York
Closing session of the Fire Underwriters of America met in New York on November 17. Debate on a proposed 15 percent commission for local agents was sent to the business committee, to take effect January 1, 1883, with advisory city designations. Officers for the coming year were elected, including President D W C Skilton and Vice Presidents Bowers and Hall, with W R Lyman as corresponding secretary. An advisory committee was named, and the congress adjourned sine die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the Fire Underwriters of America
New York
Fire Underwriters In
America
Business Committee
Ora
Uis Commission
D. W. C. Skilton
Hartford
Bow
Natick Resigns Universalist Pastor and Bank Sues Dowse
Natick Mass November 17 1882 Rev Albert Pammatt resigns as pastor of the Universalist parish effective December 1 1882 Natick National Bank sues Susan Y Dowse of Weymouth for 5000 in a contract action attaching her property Case returnable at Middlesex County December term Report lists judge E C Morse prison statistics including liquor cases liquor forfeitures and discharges larceny murder and other offenses all to be noted in the annual summary
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natick
Mass
Albert Pammatt
Universalist
Natick National Bank
Susan Y. Dowse
Weymouth
Middlesex County
E. C. Morse
House of Correction
Drowned Barque Saginaw Crash Bodies Recovered
In New York on November 17 the bodies of Mrs Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs Harriet Taylor were recovered from the East River after the barge Saginaw sank when struck by the City of Worcester. Capt Taylors two children remain missing. Pilots of the Lemuel J Lennox and the City of Worcester clash over fault. A strict investigation will fix responsibility. Nearby, Thomas Gardner, arrested for burglaries in Philadelphia, awaits papers. In libel trial W F G Shanks denies prior allegations. Letters of administration granted to Dr Edward C Seguin over Margaret A Seguin estate after her fatal act. National Academy of Sciences session listed readings by J S Newberry and others. Chamber of Commerce backs A B Hepburn for railroad commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elizabeth Taylor
Harriet Taylor
Saginaw
City of Worcester
East River
Capt
Philadelphia
W. F. G. Shanks
Margaret A. Seguin
National Academy of Sciences
J. 8. Newberry
E.C. Pickering
A. W. Wright
J. 8
Pierce
O. C. Mersh
Chamber of Commerce
A. B. Hepburn
Bear day on Pittsburgh oil exchange as gains fade
Pittsburg oil market opened steady at 12514 but spiked after a report that Anchor Oil struck a 500 barrel well in Forest county. Excitement cooled the market. prices slid 2 to 3 cents repeatedly, closing at 1131s a drop of 12 cents from the season high. Roughly 3,000,000 barrels traded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Oil Exchange
Anchor
Forest County
Customs Seize 1800 Canadian Sheep at Kennebec Forks
Customs officers seize 1800 Canadian sheep at the forks of the Kennebec for undervaluation. A dog owned by Mr. Wolff from Millbridge breaks chains, kills and partially devours a 2 year old child. Burglars loot Ames Bros and A. F. Crockett & Co in Rockland. David C. Johnson and William Heskell bound over to the supreme court for breaking and entering J. G. Harmon’s Buxton store, stealing 112 dollars and goods. Officers of the Maine State Home Mission society in Biddeford name officers for the year. The Bangor port reports heavy business with about 150 ships in dockyards and rising lumber and shipment activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebec
Wolff
Millbridge
Ames Bros
A. F. Crockett & Co
Rockland
David C. Johnson
Dayton
William
J. J. Hall
H. J. White
J. M. Lauden
Rufus Deering
Bangor
Multiple Unconnected Incidents Reported Across Massachusetts
Taunton and surrounding towns report missing youths and ailing residents. Edgar Hurdis and Charles Comerford, five year olds, left Taunton for parts unknown. William H. Porter, a slightly deranged cigar maker, has not been seen since Wednesday. A Holliston man accused of assaulting Dennis Hefferan is linked to a fatal beating. Worcester block owners arrested for gambling room rentals. A freight wreck near Brightwood disrupts telegraph service. Mrs Ward receives compensation for a boy killed at Weir Junction. Gloucester reports thefts leading to four months plus ten days imprisonment. A boardinghouse assault in Lowell endangers an elderly woman. Greenfield tool company attached over a money dispute. A Taunton temperance lecturer sues for defamation. A sloop sinks near Gloucester with two occupants. one saved. A Bel- lerica railroad collision kills Conductor A W Clark and injures Brakeman Robert Haynes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Hurdis
Charles Comerford
Taunton
William H. Porter
John Pannaby
Holliston
Dennis Hefferan
Hefferan
Dannaby
Main Street
Worcester
Connecticut River
Brightwood
Hale’s
Thomas Murphy
Holyoke
Parkhurst’s
Gloucester
Seabury & Chase’s
House of Correction
David Jones
Appleton Corporation
Lowell
Esther L Robbins
Jones
Greenfield Tool Company
J. W. Wilson
New York
N. J. Lee
A. L. Bliss
City Hotel
Folly Point
Thomas Evans
Bristol
Fred A. Patridge
Partridge
John Hickey
Bellerica
Boston and Lowell
Boston
A.W. Clark
Robert Haynes
Wilhelm Stenitz
D.M. Martinez
Philadelphia
Steinitz
Nashville
Tenn
New York City
Western
Southern
Middle
Pacific
Canada
Charlotte Beverly
Robert Lewis
Washington
Washington Jackson
Potomac River
Ecunador
Paname
Chembo
Guayaquil
Itoo
Eimery Elwell
Benningt
Martha Robinson
Louisville
John Hamilton
Montreal
Joseph Best
Allegheny City
Woman's Christian Association
Salvation Army
Pittsburg
Rhode Island News Briefs From Providence to Newport
Valuation of Pawtuxet placed at 6 939 750 with tax rate of 5 per thousand. Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children organized in Providence with Charles FE Carpenter as president and C W Jencks as secretary. Newport reservoir bank collapse buries worker William Hoger but he is rescued and likely to recover. Joseph Lechance, 28, struck by a train near Providence and Worcester line in Woonsocket, suffers critical injuries and may die. he left a wife and two children. Newport Hospital trustees ratify settlement of the Gen Hazard Will case. widow receives about 355 0 00 in full, with about 25 009 spent on lawyers fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawtuxet
Rhode Island Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Providence
Charles FE. Carpenter
C. W. Jencks
A. G. Duffee
Bank of Earth
Newport
William Hoger
Joseph Lechance
Providence and Worcester Railroad
Woodlawn
Woonsocket
Newport Hospital
Gen
Hazard Will
Neighborly Crime Report Reflects Portland Rifle Theft and City Robberies
A man confessed to stealing a rifle from William Read & Sons and a shotgun from Lovell & Sons, pawning the rifle in Portland. police report a disturbance at 101 Norfolk Avenue where Patrolmen Hughes and Fallon were assaulted entering the premises. A mob clashed with officers, injuring Fallon. Two New York confidence men fled Ang City to evade police. C J Burrill suffered a severe facial cut after a brick was thrown at a rear Albany Street repair shop. A tailor at 86 Shawmut Avenue reported $75 in clothing stolen. John English was arrested for robbing a man named Robert McKay of a $30 silver watch on North and Moon streets on Novy 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Read & Sons
John P. Lovell & Sons
Portland
Hughes
Station 9
Norfolk Avenue
Fallon
John Fox
Fox
New York
C. B. Sanbourn & Co
Ang City
T. Morris
Shawmut Avenue
John English
Robert McKay
North
Moon Streets
Seven Thousand Dollar South Boston Fire Report
A blaze at A. M. Stetson & Co. lumber yard on East First Street caused about 7000 in damage, under control before distant fire units arrived. A shed containing kiln dried lumber and hay burned. stable loss and carriages damaged. Insurance covered the loss, with multiple companies listed. Brief telegraph updates note other fires and damages in Baltimore London New York Taunton Roxana Halpsden and Belton Texas cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H and
Second Streets
Boston
A. M. Stetson & Co
I Street
First Street
M. Scanlan
City Hall
2A. M
J. A. Stetson
A. Stetson—Fire Association of Philadelphia
State of Pennsylvania
Merchants’ of
Providence
Commerce of Albany
Standard of London
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Prescott
United Fireman’s of
Philadelphia
A. M. Stetson
Farragut
New York
Holyoke
Salem
Telegraph
Gilbert & Co
Baltimore
William Whiteley
Draper
London
Eng
Beatty & Frost
East Taunton
Henry Galligan
James Boylan
Roxana Halpsden
Arecston
Home Insurance Company of New York
North Williston
Dunlap
Charles Town
Morrisville
Belton
Tex
Medford
A. Bradeen
Termination of a Very Successful Exhibition Ends Tonight
The great fair closes at midnight with music feasting and dancing. Thousands will attend the grand finale after a strong Friday showing despite the storm. Notable exhibits include the Universal Wood Worker by R T White, the Smith organ drawing at 9 pm, Holt hoop cutting machine, and powerful Lawrence engine by Armstrong Sims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Wood Worker
R. T. White
Smith
Heald
Holt
Ee Lawrence
Armstrong & Sims
Providence
New England
Weston
Dublin Jury Finds Casey Guilty in Joyce Family Murder
In Dublin, Patrick Casey was convicted of participating in the Joyce family murder and sentenced to hang on December 15. Myles Joyce faced a separate murder case against the old woman, with jurors challenged and a postponement request denied as officials cited public press coverage. An informer reportedly disclosed details of the or two Hudays murders to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Patrick Casey
Bridget Joyce
Dublin
Joyce
Casey
Myles Joyce
John Joyce
Malley
Huadys
Ardilaun
Lough Mask
Grand Army Fair At Horticultural Hall Draws Crowds
The Grand Army Relief Fund fair in Boston draws large crowds at Horticultural Hall with numerous prize drawings including a cardigan jacket and dolls. The event aims to boost the relief treasury as volunteers and officers praise the effort and invite visitors to shop and support. The article also details the near completion of Quincy Market cold storage warehouse on Commercial Street with its massive ice chamber, ventilation system, and five story design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relief Fund
Horticultural Hall
W. H. Slade
Derne Street
R. G. Morris
Bunker Will Street
M. N. Phipps
Stark Street
Charlestown
Jennie O'Hara
Asylum Street
Rocker
Louise Hiand
Eighth Street
Desmairs
Chelsea
Halsall
G. A. Gurbay
F. H. Market
Tremont Street
Agnes Grimes
Parker
F. A. Winslow
Carrie Townsend
R. Allen
Miss Loveland
Marshal i St
Col. Dolinger
Hyde Park
Quincy
Cold Storage Company of
Boston
Commonwealth
G. W. Simpson
J.C. Melvin
J. C. Melvin
John J. Ross
Henry D. Hyde
Freeman J. Doe
EF. R. McPherson
Henry F. Wood
William G. Bell
Henry Lt. Lawrence
Commercial
Richmond Streets
Merchants’ Wharf
Atlantic Avenue
Commercial Street
Richmond
Commemorative Supper for 95th Fusileers at Crawford House
About 50 Fusileer Veterans met Friday evening at the Crawford House to mark the 95th anniversary of the Independent Boston Fusiliers with a dinner lasting two hours. Col. Lucius Marsh presided, recalling early days and wartime deeds, as remarks praised courage across America Britain and India, while letters of regret from Gen. Banks and Capt. Pray were read and Col. Albert Proctor urged quarterly meetings and a large centennial celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fusileer Veteran Association
Crawford House
Boston Fusiliers
Lucius 5. Marsh
Col. Marsh
Fusileers
Neauly
Fusileer
Charles W. Slack
United States
America
Great Britain
India
Boston
Albert E. Proctor
N. P. Banks
John F. Pray
Henry A. Snow
A. N. Proctor
John McDonough
George G. Nichols
Joan H. Proctor
William Pray
Tragedy at Newton Crossing Kills Two Carpenters
The New York express on the Boston and Albany railroad collided at the Centre street crossing Newton Friday night. Carpenters J Patterson and Martin Howley, returning from work, were killed as they stepped onto the inward track after gates lowered for a 5 40 outbound Newtonville train. Patterson, once a Boston police member, was crushed and broken, Howley’s body sent to Brighton then Newton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston and Albany
Boston
Centre Street
Newton
J. Patterson
Martin Towley
C. H. Ireland
Newtonville
Patterson
Howley
Brighton
Watertown
Cape Breton
Newton Highlands
Hosmer
Maginnis Likely to Face Contest Over Montana Race
Miles City reports Maginnis won the congressional race by 1,100 votes in the city from 1,260 cast as Botkin, the Republican foe, vows to contest the result. His supporters accuse Maginnis’s faction of dragging Chinese, hoodlums, soldiers, and full-blooded Indians to polls amid about 30 clashes between partisans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Mon
Maguinnis
Botkin
Maginnis
Cain Leads With Wide Margin In Utah Delegates Vote
In Salt Lake City on November 7 the delegate vote stood 25 039 for Cain and 4 830 for Van Zile. The Edmunds Commission issued Cain a certificate after Van Zile protested Cain's polygamy. The commission ruled that polygamy had not been proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Cain
Vanzile
Edmunds Commission
Eleventh Banquet in Wesleyan Hall Ad dresses by Gov Long and others
The Social Temperance union held its monthly banquet at Wesleyan hall on Friday afternoon with Gov. Long presiding for the first time. The new president outlined the year’s work, citing liquor as a major social evil and urging just laws and education to counter it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Social Temperance Union
Wesleyan Hall
Gov. Long
Blant
Grand Old Commonwealth
P. A. Chadbourne
Agricultural College At
Amherst
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Miss Chapman
Mark Twain
Mary F. Eastman
Lowell
Chadbourne named to board of prison commissioners
Hon Paul A Chadbourne of Amherst is appointed a member of the board of prison commissioners replacing Gladden who declined. Also noted are petitions by John Atwood of Boston over extortionate fish conveyance charges on the Old Colony railroad route and election returns completed statewide with New Bedford last. First Lieut J A Essam discharged. Wakefield Water Company leaders seek authority to issue bonds secured by mortgage and to rename the company Wakefield Water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul A. Chadbourne
Amherst
Board of Prison Commissioners
Gladden
John Atwood
Boston
Old Colony Railroad Corporation
Secretary of the Commonwealth
New Bedford
J. A. Essam
Company G
Ninth Regiment
Cyrus Wakefield
John C. Richardson
Quannapowitt Water Company
General Court
Wakefield Water Company
Temperance League Aims Nolicense Push in December Cities
A No License Union mobilizes to block liquor movement by personal liberty leagues and to secure a nolicense vote in December city elections across the commonwealth. A broad appeal signed by prominent temperance figures including John D. Long Robert R. Bishop Amasa Norcross James F C Hyde Edward S Tobey George S Boutwell Henry C Houghton Julius H Seelye Roland Worthington and others calls for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
John D. Long
Robert R. Bishop
Amasa Norcross
James F. C. Hyde
Edward 8. Tobey
George S. Boutwell
Henry C. Houghton
Julius H. Seelye
Roland Worthington
J. W. Hamilton
Oliver Ames
Robert Treat Paine, Jr
Rafus
Frost
Joseph A. Harwood
A. L. Coolidge
William Claflin
D. W. Gooch
Henry M. Dexter
Campaign expenses report for Col Lyman congressional bid
Campaign treasurer C Bowditeh of the Lyman club Brookline presents an account approved by club officers. It itemizes cash received from voluntary subscriptions totaling 170.06 and outlines campaign expenses linked to Col Lyman’s election bid as directed by the club vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bred C. Bowditeh
Lyman Club
Brookline
R . Pt
Pesewin Se
Col. Lyman
Congress
Miner Mines Claim Higher Yields Than Humboldt Bassie Mines
A Palmer House night clerk overheard Dr. R. C. Flower and a reporter discuss mining profits. They claimed their mines, including the Bassie and others, yield richer ore at shallower depths than the Humboldt mine, with reports of high gold and silver values per ton and substantial production outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosita
Custer County
Col
Bassie
Humboldt
Hard Cash
Horton
Hector
Leavenworth
Mniny
Grenat Bassie Mine
United States
Bassic Company
Bussie
Weoeb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Telegraph and Mail
Marden
Hoar
George F. Verry
Goy
Butler
Uncle Sam
New York Mail
Dan
O'Leary
Campana
Belfast
Baltimore Journal of Commerce
Arkansas
Louisiana
Alabama
Florida
Albany Journal
Bisbee
Finley
Everglades
Twain
Folger
William E. Chandler
Frank Hatton
Frelinghuysen
Asman
City of
Philadelphia Press
Chicago Inter-Ocean
I. All
Brooks
Secret Service
Blanchard V. Webber
Salamanca
N. Y
Vreeland
Sherman
Robert Ingersoll
Thomas R. Foote
Foote
Forge
Lincoln
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
Committee On Banks
Pepper Saarinen
Brattleboro and Bennington
George W. Hooker
Committee On Ways and Means
A. P. Childs
Bennington
New York Mutual Life Insurance Company
Congressional Committee
Natich Notes
Gotham Gleanings
Vermont
Legislature
NEW England News
Epping
Watson Academy
John F. Harriman
Plymouth
C. H. Graves & Sons
W. H. Jones & Co
G. W. Worcester
Portsmouth Mercantile Library Association
Portsmouth
Thomas Gillespie
Woodstock
Eugene Sullivan
Andover
Grafton House
Lisbon
Winnie H. Palmer
Calvin S. Templeton
Hanover
Democrats
Littleton
Lancaster
Hintel Wentworth
Massachusetts
E.S. Hawks
Ashfield
High Point
N. C
Charlotte
Rhode Island
Sullivan
Washington, D. C
John L. Sullivan
Theatre Comique
Rainey
Tom Allen
Allen
Eliza A. Smith
American Bible Society of New York
Board of Foreign Missions
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of America
Board of Domestic Missions
Presbyterian Assembly of America
American Tract Society
Board of Education
Presbyterian Church of the United States
American Sunday School Union
American Seamen’s Fund Society of
Orphans’ Asylum of
Association For the Relief of
Eugene W. Humphrey
Yarmouth
Institute Fair
Dallas
Texas
J. Reinhardt
Clothier
Edwin Jacques
Charles Smith
Henry Holen
George Grover
Brooklyn
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
Lake Superior
Carmen
Emma
Kuntz
Hazen
McGauran
Pensacola
Foreign News
Ireland
Wales
Gladstone
Grevy Til
Egypt
Cairo
Suez
Suakin
Sultan Pasha
Suleiman Daoud
Alexandria
Soudan
el Mehdi
House of Commons
Callan
Louth
Madrid
Senors Martos
Echargaray
Marshal Serrano
Hague
Edward Gantz
Congress of Socialists
Issa
Westphalia
Hamburg
Grevy
Muby
Buryport
Lanelly
Scutari
Constantinople
Times
Paris
Quimper
France
Keene
Foxhall
Burnap
the Grand Army Fair
Suffolk County
T. New
Otis Bros
Worthington
Richmond Street
Union Freight Railroad
W. G. Preston
Willam Carpenter
Entertainments
Salvini
Signor Salvini
Conrad
Arrigo Palmieri
Coe
Lewis Morrison
Mensionore Rayo
Virginia Buchanan
Morrison
Fitzpatrick
Christine Nilsson
Music Hall
Mendelssohn
Mendelssohn Quintette Club
Trovatore
Verdi
Mme
Boston Theatre
Kellogg Concert Company
Clara Louise Kellogg
Windsor
Lillian Cleves
Mercy Merrick
Magdalen
Cleves
Loila
Bob
Leavitt
Pastor
the Howard
Baker and Farren
Max Muller
G. W. Sumner
Chickering
Boylston
CTAH
Anthony Place
Union Park
Horticultural
Forger
Iil
Kennedy
Troy
Corse
Brookline Chronicle
Posrsg
Crain
Siseneess
Vigis
Marshall
Ecushion-Carom
J. B. Sullivan
Anderson
Th. Com
C. F. Campbell
Lh. Ism
COR Lice
Pavon Ess Seach
Ae Campbell
Mog
Mannerd
Mullivan
Marshally i
Boston Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church
Columbus Avenue
Berkeley Street
James A. Worden
Presbyterian Board of Publication
W. Brenton Green, Jr
P. M. McDonald
William J. Irving
James Breckenridge
J. Gilchrist
Lucius W. Pond
Massachusetts State
C. L. Heywood
Waltham
Roberts’s Crossing
Fitchburg
Union Market
Hendricks
Indiana
George Bayley
Spit
Boston Harbor
Eastern Point
Charles Friend
Alice Pollard
Rabbi Benjaminson
Jewish Herald of Palestine
Seminar Rabbinico
Padua
Italy
Severin Ba
Necloc
Church and
Winchester Streets
East Cambridge
Scollay Square
Ami
Photo-Electrotype Engraving CO
Oliver St
Bolisws
Post Publishing Co., Publishers
Dr. R
C. Flower
Palmer House
R. C. Flower
Colorado
the Tribune
Julianna Lode
Edo
Gur
New Jersey
Washington Street
A. A. Rowe
W. J. Oranze
C. H. Mosher
Thomas McEnery
Augustus Copy
United States Mineral Engineer
Judge Dale
Cleveland
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