Mass convention clash over Prince Grinnell Avery futures
Special Despatch from Worcester Massachusetts outlines a heated convention mood as delegates debate leading candidates Prince Avery and Grinnell. Grinnell leads in Worcester and Lowell while Avery picks up Essex and first two districts. Prince draws strong support among Worcester and Boston factions, with Avery seen as unifier but Grinnell favored to win if momentum shifts. The platform backs Grover Cleveland reforms, civil service fairness, arbitration, weekly payments, and protections for workers, while denouncing state health board failures and Governor Robinson’s role in the scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Worcester
Mass
Massachusetts
Bay State House
Congressman Lowyering
Prince
Avery
Grinnell
Mr. Collins
Exmayor
Grover Cleveland
Albany
Collins
Boston
Springfield
Holyoke
Northampton
Worcester County
Lowell
Essex County
Greenfield
Butler
Fitzgerald
Host
Cleveland
Mr. Prince
Berkshire
Edward Avery
Chicago
Grover” Cleveland
Gen
Grant
Robinson
New York
State Board of Health
Gov. Robinson
Early Arrivals at the Bay State House in Worcester
Delegates arrive in Worcester for the Democratic state convention on a cold rainy day. The advance guard includes Col Coveney and Col Lewis with other Boston leaders and local notables. Speakers praise Prince and Grinnell factions while noting Boston’s strong influence and potential for full delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay State House
Worcester
Bay State
Harris
Col. Coveney
Boston
J. W. Coveney
State Committee
Charles D. Lewis
George T. McLaughlin
Sandwich
Cape Counties
Henry B. Lovering
Grinnell
Wells
Fitchburg
Mr. Corgan
Pittsfield
Mr. Fletcher
Col. Haggett
Lowell
H. W. Wright
Great Barrington
J. H. Bryan
Westfield
E. C. Bailey
Ruel Williams
Acton
P. A. Collins
John M. Corse
Jonas H. French
J. G. Abbott
James E. Delany
Holyoke
Col
Henry Walker
P. J. Donovan
M. M. Cunniff
Hion
Patrick Maguire
P. F. Shevelin
John W. Corcoran
Clinton
Dacey
J. W. Storey
Newton
Patrick F. McDonald
Philander Cobb
Kingston
Harvey N.collison
F.W. Bird
Walpole
Henry M. Cross
Newburport
P. J. Meguire
Jas. A. McGeough
John H. Lee
John E. Fitzgerald
Charles H. Taylor
Devlin
C.G. Plunket
Sixth District Club
Samuel Roads, Jr
Marblehead
William P. Carroll
John R. Murphy
Charlestown
William Aspinwall
William C. Gray
Capt. Vinal
Ancient Mariner
Scituate
George H. Blelock
Springfield
P. D. Dwyer
William M. Gaylord
Northampton
Henry W. Wilson
Charles Albert Prince
W. G. A. Pattee
Quincy
W.L. Douglass
Brockton
George 5. Stanwood
Wiliam E. Biddle
Amesbury
L. J. Logan
Jas. H. Carleton
Haverhill
Thomas Isley
Jas. G. Parker
Methue
Speculations on Supporters and Lovering’s Influence in Nominating
Col. Jas. E. Estabrook and Col. Noah A. Plymp ton with Col. Drinkwater discuss the Avery boom and Prince opposition. Lynn and Marblehead back Avery, while Lovering is said to quietly back any candidate who can beat Prince. Lovering denies planning a boom and says he will not publicly back Avery. Worcester and Essex counties show strong Avery support, with a Worcester caucus favoring nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovering
Jas. E. Estabrook
Worcester
State Committee
Noah A. Plympton
A. C. Drinkwater
Drinkwater
Avery
Butler
Prince
Col. Drinkwater
Mr. Avery
Mr. Prince
Gen. Butler
Essex County
Lynn
Mr. Lovering
Boston
Avery Ap
State party committees listed for active work of the day
The state central committee names members for Permanent Organization and districts, plus nominees for at large posts and committee roles. Designated chairs include Collison, Morris, Dwyer, Murphy, Steele, Magullion, and others across Boston Worcester Fall River Taunton Lowell and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Central Committee
C.B. Pratt
Worcester
Patrick Mahan
Boston
Harvey N. Collison
John Cuttle
Fall River
Benjamin J., Morris
Taunton
John F. Dover
P. D. Dwyer
Thomas H. Bill
Woburn
John A. Cartwright
Medford
G. L., Sleeper
Haverhill
John J. Crogan
Lowell
C. D. Lewis
Framingham
Andrew Athy
John J. Sheehan
Fitchburg
J. F. Callahan
Springfield
State
Thomas H. Devlin
D. N. Easton
Weymouth
Walter Safford
Winchester
John A. Connelly
John T. Flood
Randolph
Fp, Maguire
John B. Martin
Daniel Shea
Cambridge
John K. Murphy
F. E. Hines
Salem
Thomas J. Enwright
John W. Corcoran
Clinton
George F. Hewitt
P. H. Babbitt
Barre
Walter Cutting
Pittsfield
George R. Keyes
Acton
Daniel D. Sullivan
John Lyons
John A. Rose
Dighton
W. L. Douglass
Grockton
H. J. Tuland
Hugh A. Madden
James H. Wells
P. H. Desmond
Malden
James A Reed
Provincetown
M.J. Hoyt
James F. Marley
James A. Murphy
Edward Ready
George R. Brine
Sampson Levy
Newburyport
George W. Heywood
Westford
J. K. Cotter
Hyde Park
K. Edwards
South
French-Canadian Mob Attacks Hospital Repulsed by Artillery Cavalry
A mob of French-Canadian attackers assaults a hospital but is driven back by artillery and cavalry support. Hospital staff and civilians remain unharmed as authorities restore order after the clash.
Parade of colored Masons disrupted by storm in New Bedford
In New Bedford on October 6 the planned parade by visiting colored Masons was canceled due to bad weather. Mayor Retch greeted attendees at city hall with a speech praising the Masonic order and recounting New Bedford’s history as a haven for the colored race. An exhibition drill by Calvary commandery of New York drew applause, followed by an Adelphi rink drill concert and ball with a collations after. Louis Hayden commandery of Boston also attended. Paine's Furniture Co advertises roll top desks and office chairs at very low prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Mass
City Hall
Retch
Masonic Order
J. B. Stansbury
New York
Mr. Calvary Commandery
Adelphi Rink
Louis Hayden Commandery
Boston
Paine’s Furniture Co
New York World
William Heath & Co
Wall Street
James Low
Henry N. Smith
Low
Henry N.smith
G. P. Morosini
Morosini
Heath & Co
William Heath &Co
Manhattan
Metropolitan Elevated
Heath
Jay Gould
Gould
Republican Nominations in Middlesex County Convention
Delegates to the democratic state convention meet at Mechanics Hall Worcester to choose candidates for the state ticket. The body will consider nominees from across the state for strong opposition to Governor Robinson, with careful attention to the process. Short sketches of prominently mentioned gentlemen follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanics’ Hall
Worcester
Record of Henry B. Lovering from Portsmouth to Congress
Record traces Henry B. Lovering born 1841 in Portsmouth New Hampshire, moved to Lynn Massachusetts at age four, apprenticed as a shoemaker, served in the eighth Massachusetts and third Massachusetts cavalry during the Civil War losing a leg at Winchester. He later entered politics, shaping labor legislation including the 10 hour day, served as Lynn mayor, and became congressman from Massachusetts sixth district with noted work on labor and invalid pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Congress
Henry B. Lovering
Lynn
Massachusetts
N. H
Mass
Eighth Massachusetts Regiment
Third Massachusetts Cavalry
Winchester
Lovering
House
Sketch of Mis Life Mrs Brilliant Record as Meyer of Boston
The text profiles Mr. Prince of Boston born January 18, 1818, his education at Boston Latin and Harvard, and his rise in politics. It notes his mayoral terms beginning 1877 after defeating Nathaniel J. Bradlee, his retrenchment policies, tax levy reductions, and major projects including sewerage, Back Bay park, water works, Mystic Valley sewers, and a building for English high and Latin schools. Also mentions his roles as secretary of the Democratic National Committee and a regular delegate to national conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brilliant
Meyer
Boston
Prince
Boston Latin School
Harvard University
Suffolk Bar
Ife
Nathaniel J. Bradlee
Citizens
Neal
Back Bay
Mystic Valley
Sveral
Democratic National Committee
Sketch of the Essex Congressman Who Went to Florida in 1877
Hon Charles P Thompson of Gloucester, a 1827 born lawyer and politician, defeated Gen Butler in 1874 for Congress. He served on the judiciary committee in the 1871-72 legislature, chaired the Florida election select committee in 1877, and argued Florida’s votes favored Tilden Hendricks. Thompson sought governor in 1880-81 and ran for Congress again in 1876 and 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Florida
Charles P. Thompson
Gloucester
Massachusetts
B. F. Butler
Congress
Thompson
B. F. Hallett
Hallett
United States
House
Judiciary
Gen. Butler
Gen. Butler After A Sharp Canvass, In 1874. Mr. Thompson
House of Congress
Samuel J. Tilden
Thomas A. Hendricks
Mr. Thompson
Veteran Democrat Edward Avery of Quincy Acknowledged
Quincy veteran Democrat Edward Avery, Harvard graduate and longtime Boston attorney, is noted for his parliamentary skill and leadership in state party conventions. He has repeatedly refused nominations except once for Congress and has work tirelessly in campaigns at personal cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Edward Avery
Harvard
Boston
Avery
Congress
Millbury Leader in Education Movements Highlighted
Hopkins of Millbury emerges as a prominent citizen in educational efforts alongside service to the state. Born in Gloucester England on March 19 1840 he emigrated to America and pursued a liberal education before dedicating himself to public advancement and civic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millbury
Hopkins
Worcester County
John Hopkins
Gloucester
Eng
America
Hopkins shaped by law and public service in Worcester
Hopkins studied at Phillips Academy Andover and Dartmouth graduating in 1862. He became a lawyer in 1864 and practiced in Millbury. He served as selectman assessor school committeeman and treasurer of the Episcopal mission. He served in the Massachusetts House in 1882 and 1883 chairing committees on woman suffrage probate and chancery and rules. He attended the 1884 national convention in Chicago and remained active in state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Academy
Andover
Dartmouth College
Chicago
Hopkins
Commonwealth
Worcester County
Brilliant Progress of Cambridge Young Mayor William E Russell
William Eustis Russell, born January 6, 1857 in Cambridge, rose from local schools to Harvard and Boston University Law. He joined C T and T H Russell law firm, served Cambridge as common council member, then alderman, and became mayor in 1884. He led Democratic clubs, supported Cleveland in 1884, and married Margaret Manning in 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Eustis Russell
Charles Theodore Russell
Cambridge
Harvard University
Law School
Boston University
Lawrence
Tremont Temple
Suffolk County Bar
C. T. & T. H. Russell
Boston
Common Council
Career and public service of ex Senator Henry H Gilmore
Henry H Gilmore of Cambridge born in Warner New Hampshire August 31 1832 rose from clerkships in Concord and a Boston merchant office to become an importer and iron manufacturer. He settled in Medford then Cambridge serving in local offices and the Cambridge common council and board of aldermen. He represented the third Middlesex senatorial district in 1884 joined the National Lancers and Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company while remaining active in Democratic state conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Henry H. Gilmore
Warner
N. H
Concord
N.H
Joseph Ballister
Central Wharf
Boston
Boston Board of Trade
Sarah
Robert Todd
Charlestown
Medford
Mass
Common Council
Board of Aldermen
Middlesex
National Lancers
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Boston Soldier Col Jonas H French Civil War Leader dies description
Boston born Col Jonas H French born November 4 1829 educated in local schools rose through Boston City guards married 1856 to Col Newell Thompson's daughter. As a Civil War veteran he raised the Eastern Bay regiment later the thirtieth Massachusetts served as senior aide and inspector general in New Orleans and as provost marshal before resigning in 1863 to run Boston businesses and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas H. French
Boston
Boston City Guards
Col. French
Newell Thompson
State Senate
Democratic Party
Henry L. Pierce A Long Public Service Record in City and Nation
Henry L. Pierce, a descendant of Watertown settlers, had a long public career in Massachusetts and national politics. Born 1825 in Stoughton, he served in the Massachusetts legislature, on Boston’s board of aldermen, and in Congress from 1873 to 1877 before a mayoral term. He reorganized city health and fire services and later police, and remained active in tariff reform and independent politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Watertown
Stoughton
Milton
Bridgewater
Dorchester
Boston Board of Aldermen
Congress
Boston
Massachusetts Tariff Reform League
Sketch of John T. Andrew son of the great war governor
John T. Andrew born November 26 1850 in Hingham is son of John A. Andrew. He graduated Harvard College 1872 and Law School 1875. A Boston lawyer since, he served in the Massachusetts House 1881 1882 and Senate 1884 1885. He led Republican wins by large margins, aided civil service reform, and is a Boston park commissioner and reform advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pissachusettts
John A. Andrew
Hingham
Harvard College
Law School
Boston
House of Representatives
Senate
Suffolk
Young Men’s Independent Organization of
Cleveland
Andrew
Massachusetts
Jeremiah Crowley of Lowell A Biographical Sketch
Jeremiah Crowley born in Lowell January 12 1832 pursued public schooling there before factory labor at fourteen and machinist work. He joined Mechanics Phalanx and marched with the sixth regiment in the Civil War. He studied law from 1864 and was admitted in 1868, later serving on Lowell's common council and as alderman. He ran for mayor in 1880 and for senator in 1882, defeating Greenhalge for the latter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Crowley
Lowell
Mechanics’ Phalanx
Baltimore
John F. McEvoy
F. T. Greenhalge
Senator Crowley’s Senate Service and Close 1881 Defeat
Crowley served on the liquor law committee in the senate. He ran for reelection in 1881 and was defeated by a very close vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Crowley
Short Sketch of Hon S W Bowerman Pittsfield Lawyer
Samuel W Bowerman born May 1820 in Adams Mass. He studied at Adams academy and Williams College class of 1844. He practiced law in South Adams then moved to Pittsfield in 1857 where he led the Berkshire bar and held multiple political posts including state senator and representative. He was a conservative reformer and ran for lieutenant governor in 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Samuel W. Bowerman
Adams
Mass
Adams Academy
Williams College
North Adams
South Adams
Berkshire
Senate
State Senate
House
Prominent Springfield Democrat Charles Marsh Biographical Note
Charles Marsh, born in Hartford in 1832, moved to Massachusetts in 1840. A Williams College graduate of 1855, he built a 30 year business career in Springfield as bank cashier and vice president of the Springfield Institution for Savings, a leading western Massachusetts financial house. Despite strong civic presence, he never held public office aside from two Democratic state ticket listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Charles Marsh
Hartford
Conn
Massachusetts
Williams College
National Bank
Springfield Institution For Savings
Interesting Middlesex County Convention at Cambridge
The Middlesex county Republican convention at Institute hall East Cambridge represented six cities and 45 towns with 202 delegates. Nominations featured trouble for Daniel G Walton and a Chelmsford Arlington delegate mix up. A M Lunt Cambridge and Joseph O Hayden Somerville were named, with other posts filled and the state committee renewed. Col Whipple Brockton nominated for Plymouth senator on the third ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Middlesex County
Institute Hall
East Cambridge
Daniel G. Walton
Wakefield
County Commissioners
House of Correction
House of Correction and Jail
Capt
Adams
Somerville
Chelmsford
Arlington
A.M. Lunt
Joseph O. Hayden
Charles B. Stevens
Southern
Middlesex
J. P. Thompson
Lowell
Lyman Dike
Stoneham
Boss Beard
George Marden
Lowell Courier
Ross Beard
Republican State Committee
Marden
Cleveland
J. J. Whipple
Brockton
J. G. Gleason
Rockland
J. O. Burdett
Hingham
Conductor Fights Robbers On Train Near Allegheny Furnace
An Altoona report describes a train fight as a man accused of robbing a woman near Holidaysburg depot was confronted on a rear car. Three armed outlaws joined the suspect, the conductor resisted, and the gang fled into the woods after stopping the train. Bradley was wounded in the hand during the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Altoona
Allegheny Furnace
Holidaysburg
Peter Bradley
Bradley
Kneppen
Troy Judge Westbrook Found Dead In Court Session
Judge T. R. Westbrook of Kingston was found dead in his Troy hotel room during a court session. Officials cited heart disease as the cause after he appeared well earlier that day and retired for a bath before dying shortly thereafter. The bar collected the remains and sent them to Kingston for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
T. R. Westbrook
Kingston
Troy House
J. F. Brigman
Benjamin H. Hall
Justice Westbrook
Judge Thurman Replies to Sherman on Bloody Shirt Issue
In Toledo Ohio Judge Allen G Thurman denounced Senator Sherman and the Bloody Shirt tactic. He contended the 1888 campaign would shape Republican creed, urged fidelity to party principles, and urged voters to back the current administration. He defended southern colored progress and disputed Shermans claims of universal Republican loyalty among black voters while urging support for the state ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Allen G. Thurman
Judge Thurman
Gilead
Sherman
South
Garfield
Ohio
Senate
Thurman
Mississippi
United States
Revels
Grant
Neego
Lil
Fred Grant
Albany Mutual Association Robbery Gang Nipped in the Bye
A Southcove group calling itself the Albany Mutual association targeted lone pedestrians in the South End. Hugh Coughlin reported the assailants, leading to the capture of William F. Butler and the pursuit of Charles H. Sheehan, Jeremiah A. Toomey, and others. Officers BenCh Witham Falcon pursued and arrested suspects, recovering a badge and member list. arraignments followed with charges of highway robbery and weapon possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southcove
Albany Mutual Association
South End
Hugh Coughlin
Dover Street
Albany Street
Coughlin
Metropolitan House
Tuais
Bench
Ashland Place
Officer Bench
William F. Butler
Butler
Charles H. Sheehan
Witham
Sheehan
Falcon
Dedham Street
Union Park Street
Jeremiah A. Toomey
William Duffy
Toomey
Duffy
House of Correction
Bank association elects Williams chairman and posts year totals
The group reports $1,295,355,252 in transactions, bringing yearly totals to $26,546,146,692 with a daily average of $87,036,550. December saw the highest clearances at $2,378,899,828, while July was nearly as large. G. G. Williams, president of Chemical National Bank, was elected chairman to succeed Edward H. Perkins Jr. William A. Camp was re elected manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. G. Williams
Chemical National Bank
Edward H. Perkins
William A. Camp
Return of the Corps After Grand New Haven Ball
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company hosted a grand levee and ball for New Haven militia at the Second Regiment armory. About 1500 guests attended including Gov. Harrison, ex-Govs English and Bigelow, and many military leaders. Rain and mist interrupted outdoor plans, but supper, music by Salem band, and a surprise on the return trip marked the event as the city's most brilliant of its kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Harrison
English
Hawley
Samuel A. York
Smith
James Gallacher
Plunkett
N. D. Sperry
E. Merwin
Harman
N. S. Osborn
H. W. Farnum
L. L. Morgan
W. J. Leavenworth
New Haven House
Salem
Quinnipic Club
W.H. Jones
Lieut
Martis
Capt. Trull
McCarty
Maloney
Faneui Ball
Simmons Sues for Libel Over Beacon Cartoon and Speech
Ex water commissioner Simmons files libel suits seeking 52000 damages in each case against Herbert L Harding and Cyrus A Page of Beacon Publishing. Writs served as deputies prepare action. Harding, Page, and Beacon face possible linked suits amid muttered town talk and political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
Herbert L. Harding
Cyrus A. Page
Beacon Publishing Company
William Martin
Harding
Council Chamber
Water Board
Fisher Hill
Beacon
O’brien
Thomas N. Hart
the Beacon
The
Martin
Worcester
Maine
New York
Col. T. W. Clarke
Edward Avery
Hobbs
Mr. Simmons
Col. Clarke
Irish American help for Parnell diverts debate in Brooklyn
The Brooklyn meeting named Irish American representatives to assist in Ireland’s election of Charles Stewart Parnell. John Boyle O'Reilly declines to go arguing Ireland can speak for itself, while others praise the unity shown by the transatlantic support and note a strong Irish presence across the British Empire and the Americas. The piece contrasts this movement with skepticism from a Boston official and reports wider reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brooklyn
Ireland
Charles Stewart Parnell
John Boyle O'Reilly
America
O’ Reilly
Chamberlain
London
Liverpool
Great Britain
United States
Canada
Australias
New Zealand
South Africa
South America
P. A. Collins
Parnell
Regular raid on gambling house No 10 Avery street
Sergt Hanley and a fourth division squad raided the gambling house at No 10 Avery street last evening. They broke a six inch inner door to enter a room with a few men and a large safe. A dining table on the table appeared to be a new type of fare table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sergt. Hanley
Avery Street
Washington Briefs: Postmasters and Appointments Update
Official word denies Buffalo New York postmaster removal or suspension. President names Freeman Barnum Missouri collector of internal revenue for the first district. Senate confirmations loom with 500 to 600 postmasters to be listed during recess and over 1000 more named in the coming session. Cabinet meets with Whitney absent. Spanish treaty and Treasury Interior Justice appointments discussed. William B. Fleming resigns as New Mexico Supreme Court associate justice. Thomas V. Mullins acts as lighthouse keeper at Race Point Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post Office Department
Buffalo
N.Y
Freeman Barnum
Internal Revenue
Missouri
Senate
Congress
Whitney
Treasury, Interior and Justice Departments
William B. Fleming
Supreme Court of New Mexico
Secretary of the Treasury
Thomas V. Mullins
Race Point
Mass
The Cotton Crop Outlook From National Exchange Report
New Orleans October reports from the National Cotton Exchange say September was mixed with shedding rust and rot but the August base remained strong. Yield is expected to exceed last season though picking weather will decide. July fruiting was excellent. August fruiting was largely lost. worms appeared but damage was relatively light. Overall crop prospects rise across the belt with current condition at 84 against 91 last month and 75 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
National Cotton Exchange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gil
the Convention
Brookline
National Committee
Thomas Riley, Esq
Aspinwall
Riley
Holt
Concannon
Breen
Tom
Drew
Matthew Kenney
State House
H. L. Booker
F. W. Bird
Gen. Collins
Gen. Corse
Endicott
Reuben Noble
H. UH. Gilmore
P.j.doherty
Wm. Aspinwall
Frank E. Maguilion
William A. Simmons
Mer. Averyw
Prince_held
Montreal
Mt. Royal Hospital
Howard
Browning
Colored Masons
Political Review
Beard
BON
William E. Russell
Col. Jonas
Henry L. Pierce
John F. Andrew
S. W. Bowerman
Middlesex Republicans
Westbrook
St. Louis
Pyle
Senator Sherman
Rrepublican
Taylor
Falconer Taylor
Jersey City
Gokey & Son
N. H. O’donnell
D. Johnson
Atlanta
Samuel Works
New Sharon
William P. Allis
Hatfield
NEW York Clearing House
New York Clearing House Association
Home Again
Corps
John Boyle O’rh Reilly
Ebirec
Huston Thor
POST
Fieming
British Columbia
Washington Territory
Port Townsend
Treasury Department
G.O. Tayior
Paris
W. Baker & CO
Dorchester, Mass
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