Multiple Local Incidents and Appointments Across New England
Names and brief fates appear: Zida Nason of Rochester Vermont dies by suicide. John Edward Mantle ordained in Peterborough New Hampshire. Mrs Peck of Naugatuck Connecticut dies after a fall. Vermont and Massachusetts officials sentence Isaiah Langa. Saco and Hudson plans for a school and water works bond issues. Firemen convention in New Bedford. Manuel Joseph elopes with $300, leaving dependents. A missing child in Kittery and several thefts in Bangor and Orono. Assaults in Dorchester and New Haven court actions. Italian youth Castagnetti in New Haven court. Ellsworth man threatens clerk in Bangor. police intervention follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zida Nason
Rochester
John Edward Mantle
First Unitarian Society
Peter
N. H
Peck
Naugatuck
Conn
Burlington
Isaiah Langa
Mary Fletcher Hospital
Thornton Academy Fund
Saco
Hudson
Mass
Massachusetts State Firemen’s Association
City Hall
New Bedford
John
Camrell
Boston
Manuel Joseph
George Lawton
E.C. Smart
Bangor
J. B. Chase & Co
Orono
Solomon Gray
New Durham
N. Hi
George F
Eugene Colburn
John W
Dorchester
West Romney
John Castagnetti
Joseph Rizzo
New Haven
William Googins
Ellsworth
G. W. Merrill & Co
Walter Stetson
Peterson
Notable figures and deals in early 1900s headlines
Health official returns from vacation. Job Abbott lands a 193600 contract to build the St John railroad bridge. Butterfield estate in Maine valued around 200000. Carnegie funds a 16000 window. Burns memorial noted. Arnol d sails aboard the Servia to lecture under Redpath. Ottawa nobles skip a public ball before England departure. Raymond assumes NYT founder’s son steps into German American Telegraph. Bowdoin College hosts Constitutional Law lectures. Vanderbilt reportedly negotiating for Pierre Lorillard’s Ochre Point estate priced 400000 to 500000. Maine New Hampshire population growth prompts Portland diocese split with new bishopric creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. N. Dyer, Jr
Board of Health
Job Abbott
St. John
N. B
James Butterfield
Springfield
Andrew Carnagie
Pittsburo
Dunfernine
Robert Burns
Matthew Arnold
Servia
Redpath Lyceum Bureau
Marquis
Ottawa
England
Henry J. Raymond
New York Times
Germanown
Chamberlain
Bowdoin College
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Pierre Lorilard
Ochre Point
Newart
Healey
Portland
Maine
New Hampshire
Ariest
Diunchester
Ohio and Iowa vote signals for prohibition and gain
Private despatches report Ohio elects Heally as governor by 8000 to 10000 majority and a Democratic legislature. Iowa shows heavy Democratic gains with liquor amendment voters supporting Republicans in some areas while Democrats gain in cities like Toledo. County results differ, with dissensions over a senatorial contest affecting Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Iowa
Heally
Toledo
Vicinity
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Reform Democratic
Hoadly
Boston Post
Rhine
Dayton
al A. M
Questions Decided by Ballots Cast Yesterday in OhioElection
Returns show party totals and amendments on liquor laws with officers elected including governor and attorney general. Republican majorities are noted, as are past tallies for secretary of state and the total aggregate majorities across the 12 votes, with four state tickets on the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Issa
Newman
General Assembly
Supreme Court
Board of Public Works
Legislature
George Hoadly
Joseph B. Foraker
Charles Jenkins
Ferdinand Schumacher
Prohibition
United States
George H. Pendleton
Ste Orce
Heavy Vote Reported From Ohio Gubernatorial Race
Special despatch notes heavy turnout in Ohio with 1,819 wards reporting. Early results show Republican gains rising from 557 to 1,711 as more precincts report, projecting Hoadly as governor by large margins if gains hold. Estimates suggest up to about 12,000 majority statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Columbus
Hoadly
Atli
Both Parties Claiming the State at 3 A.M.
At 3 A M 662 precincts heard from Republican gain 3567. Hoadly leads by about 10 000 statewide as Cleveland and Cincinnati swing. Total 182 618 of 600 000 votes counted. Prohibition amendment exceeds half the total and cheers supporters while depressing opponents. The license amendment is nowhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Prohibition Amendment Surprise Victory Report
Cleveland Ohio voters show strong early indications that the second prohibition amendment has been adopted with results at 2 A.M. Though later returns could shift the picture, the early tallies surprise many observers. The story notes the unexpected outcome and the provisional nature of initial returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Boston Post
Cleveland
October Contest in a Republican Stronghold in the Northwest
In Iowa the October election for governor and other state offices produced large Democratic gains. Governor candidates: Baren R. Sherman Republican, L. J. Kinne Democrat, J. B. Weaver Greenbacker. Sixth district congressman results show Republican E. H. Stiles, Democrat John Cook, Greenbacker W Kenworthy. State secretary race last fall: Republican 149,051. Democrat 112,180. Greenback 30,817. scattering 350.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Iowa
Supreme Court
Senate
House of Representatives
Marsena E. Cutts
Baren R. Sherman
L. J. Kinne
J. B. Weaver
Greenbacker
E. H. Stiles
John Cook
W Kenworthy
Greenback
Scattering
United States
William B. Allison
To Gay
Dubuque
Kinne
Allamake County
Wood
Floyd County
Gililand
Chickasa County
Aaker
Buchanan
Millington
Donavan
Jones
Des Moines Returns Show Strong Republican Vote Across Wards
Des Moines Iowa October 9 8 P M reports indicate weather delays hinder election return transmission. City results show large Republican turnout with Sherman winning governor by 507 in the second ward home to most liquor shops. Third ward Republican by 139. fourth ward Republican by 273. Democratic Beckbone weakening in Burlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Sherman
Democrats Expected To Carry the Ward By 200 Majority. ‘[the Third Ward
Fourth Ward
Burlington
Boston Post
Assessment and Tax Figures From Historic Newspapers
The note lists various city papers such as Evening Post Commercial Advertiser and Staats-Zeitung Ottendorfer with highlighted financial figures like 450,000 and 315,000, relating to tax assessments. It also observes the statement fails to reveal total capital invested, noting only real estate valued at 60 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syes Wes
Evening Post
Staats-Zeitung
Ottendorfer
Letter from an 1883 election invitee declines attending
A correspondent at 28 State Street dated October 8 1883 declines attending a Wednesday Springfield meeting to ratify Democratic nominations for governor and state officers. He cites ongoing Maine legal work and absence from the state but expresses support for Gov Butler and the state ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Street
Col. Coveney
Holden
Springfield
Maine
Seventh District councillor convention favor Hall renomination
Worcester delegates vote 22 to 9 to support Councillor Hall of Greenfield for renomination. Ex-Warden Earle comments on influences behind Hall vote and governor's stance. Other notes include inquiries to candidates and Neal Dow letters urging anti liquor stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waerden Barie
Worcester
Mass
Hall
Greenfield
Warden Earle
Long
Attleboro
Earle
Post
Boston
B. F. Butler
G. D. Rosinson
Newark N J Democrats win sweeping mayoral victory
Newark N J October 9 Democrat sweep seats and power across city government Joseph E Haynes elected mayor by 635 vote margin over Lang board of aldermen 17 to 13 common council 17 to 13 board of education 16 to 13 with one vacancy Germans voted straight Democratic ticket likely swing in state election Abbott expected to win by larger margin than McClellan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. d
Joseph E. Haynes
Lang
Board of Aldermen
Common Council
Board of Education
Beavers
Abbott
Indianapolis Charter Election Shows Tight Races and Shifts
In Indianapolis on October 9, Democrats gain in the council with a tied 12–12 split and one ward undecided. Mayor race leaning toward Republican McMaster by about 250 votes. clerk and assessor totals favor Republicans by 750. Treasurer unresolved. Geiger likely Democrat. ALdermen 7 Republicans, 3 Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Indianapolis
Ind
McMaster
Geiger
City Faces Coupon Fraud Loss and Dept Reform
Report of the commissioners of accounts finds fraudulent coupon overpayments from 1874 to 1882 totaling 164,699 dollars plus 145,000 dollars from remittance losses, a total of 309,699 dollars. Recommendations call for radical department reorganizing and stricter duties for David P. Johnson. Also notes a police report on Mrs. Joseph Thomas Parry, married three weeks, seeking husband, and other city notices including Beiling firm death, Augusta Roche custody case, divorce suits, an arrest over alienation of wife's affections, and manslaughter indictments against Rockaway line workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commissioners of Accounts
London
David P. Johnsons
Joseph Thomas Parry
Sarah Kahn
Charleston
Wilmington
Savannah
Roderick Cheniile
Augusta Roche
Cheniile
Jennings
Cheville
George Johnson
Thomas McCann
Rockaway
Long Island
Springfield
Unknown Arctic River Discovered by Revenue Steamer Crew
Lieut Storey, aboard the Corwin, reports finding a vast river inland from Hotham inlet in Alaska within the Arctic circle. He followed it 15 miles to the mouth and observed enormous floating timber. Natives say headwaters lie months away and the river runs up beyond 1500 miles, with sections up to 20 miles wide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Storey
Corwin
Alaska
Hotham Inlet
Arctic Circle
Maine General Hospital Holds Annual Meeting in Portland
The Maine General Hospital reports 418 patients for the year with 151 nonpaying cases and a $22,197 total expense, of which $12,500 was paid by patients. An urgent need for a building extension is noted as patient numbers rise, with 65 residents of Portland and 283 from Maine towns. A $17,000 target is set for increased accommodation and officers elected include President Wm L Putman and Secretary Frank R Barrett, with several directors named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymourn
N. H
New Hampshire
William H. Plummer
John Gillis
Manchester
C. A. Jowns
S. R
Sunshine Company
New York
Bartholdi
Bryant
J.henry Smythe
Buffalo
Portland
Maine General Hospital
Maine
Wm. L. Putman
Frank R. Barrett
W. W. Thomas
H. W. Jose
Sidney W. Thaxter
I. T. Dana
Spring
E. H. Davies, Esq
Gary
Perham
Henry Deering
Sagadahoc Fair Opens At Topsham With Strong Stock Display
The twenty-ninth annual Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultural society show opens at Topsham. Jerseys lead in quality, poultry shows strong numbers, apples and other vegetables fine. Receipts on opening day are large. Trotting events scheduled tomorrow. track conditions excellent and forecast favorable weather for a large crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultural Society
Topsham
Jerseys
The Cotton Crop Movement Report
The total movement of this year's cotton crop to ports and over land was 362,133 bales, up 21,069 from last year. Shipments to spinners totaled 14,670 bales, receipts at delivery ports 34,387, northern spinner buys in September 76,821, and foreign exports 117,188 including 53,127 to Britain, 36,174 to France, 33,887 to the continent, with over land shipments to Canada 2,137.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Great Britain
France
Continent
Canada
Sherwin Surrenders to Court in Contempt Indictments
Albany reports Frank R. Sherwin surrendered in the Oyer and Terminer court. He pleaded not guilty to six contempt indictments tied to the Cashier Phelps case at the state treasurer’s office. Bail set at $1,600 per charge, remanded to sheriff's custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Frank R. Sherwin
Court of Oyer and Terminer
Phelps
State Treasurer’s Office
Double tragedy in city quarrel ends in two deaths
In City, Kansas, Bill Smith, who ran a low whiskey den, shot Hanson Hillman in a quarrel. Hillman wrestled away the pistol, killed Smith with two shots, then Hillman died after reloading and firing additional rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dgvyge City
Kan
Bill Smith
Hanson Hillman
Hillman
Smith
Chester man fires three shots at wife of brother
Springfield October 9 William H Haley of Chester fired three shots at Mrs Maxon Haley at her home Tuesday afternoon pointing a revolver at her head. The third shot struck her arm though not seriously. She fled to neighbors and Haley was arrested. He declines to explain his motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Wm. H. Haley
Chester
Maxon Haley
Disaster on the Canada Pacific near Deux Rivers
An axle failure caused a baggage car and three passenger cars to derail and burn near Deux Rivers in Mattawan Ontario last night. About 200 passengers were aboard, with several seriously injured though none believed fatally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattawan
Ont
Canada Pacific Railway
Deux Rivers
Lightning Strikes Two Homes Kill Four in Minnesota
In Traverse county Hermann two children were killed and a boy fatally injured when lightning struck the Clare residence. In Dermilly a blacksmith’s house was struck, killing his wife and fatally injuring two of his children, authorities reported yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann, Minn
C.lare
Traverse County
Dermilly
Protes tant Episcopal Question Divides Episcopal Convention
Philadelphia delegates debated renaming the church to Holy Catholic. Competing views on Protestant Episcopal versus Holy Catholic clashed over the prayer book title and implied unity with the Catholic church. A committee of the whole was proposed to speed discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protestant Episcopal
Funeral of Hon George F Verry at Worcester
The funeral of Hon George F Verry was held at All Saints church Worcester on Tuesday morning with Rev Dr Bancroft officiating. The casket was black broadcloth with gold trim. floral offerings lined the chancel and included notable pieces from the Worcester county bar and various local groups. Pallbearers included Gen Samuel Dalton and Judge Adin Thayer. many civic and military organizations were represented as a large attendance gathered to honor the deceased. The service followed Episcopal ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F
Worcester
George F. Verry
All Saints Church
Bancroft
Brooklyn
N. Y
Gen
Verry
Worcester County Bar
Worcester Continentals
Worcester County Commandery
Quinsigamond Lodge
Id Segre ’3
Samuel Dalton
Salem
Massachusetts
Hamilton B. Staples
Superior Court
Adin Thayer
Rebate Court
A. B. R. Sprague
Worcester County
W. A. Williams
W. 3. B. Hopkins
Charles Devens
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr
Supreme Judicial Court
P. Emery Alcrich
Thomas L. Nelson
United States District Court
Nat Wales
First Brigade
Knights Templars
Quinsigamond Lodge of Masons
Worcester Light Infantry
Dalton
Cilley
Cols. Drinkwater
Sweeney
Hugeley
Hale
Stevenson
Hastings
Butler
Leopold Morse
Moody Merrill
Thomas Mack
Church Acre
Episcopal Church
Directors Meet at Boston North End Mission
The Boston North End mission directors met at 201 North Street. Reports on work were presented and the Mount Hope home will stay open through winter with funds subscribed to cover extra costs. The mission will care for more children than before, and a new superintendent has been appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston North End
North Street
Mount Hope
Narragansett Driving Association Opens October Meet
Providence Oct 9 Narragansett Park opens its October meeting with about 500 attendees. Trotting races featured favorites winning major pools. Notable events include intercollegiate tennis in Hartford and bangor trotting races with Harbinger taking the four year old match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Narragansett Driving Association
Narragansett Park
Deaths from Recent Accidents and Crimes
Catharine Ward of Moulton street died Tuesday after being run over by a team last Saturday. Charles Dyer of Brighton street also died Tuesday in hospital after a similar incident. Frank Aspalia, 35, of Hanover street, was struck by a descending elevator and taken to City hospital in unconscious condition. Joanna Conroy of Maiden lane was found dead in bed Monday with two broken ribs, suspected foul play. Louis Klaus clothing store on Main street saw two unknown men steal four sack coats worth 32 dollars before escaping in a buggy. Robert Bordenhouse and Joseph O Callahan, both 15, were arrested on a warrant for a prior October 6 theft of 75 dollars from James E. Wells’ provision store on Dudley street. Edward F. Loring was jailed for drunkenness. a bank book for 50 dollars in John H. Murdock’s name and 14 dollars in cash were later reported missing from Murdock’s room on Harrison avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catharine Ward
Moulton Street
Charles Dyer
Brighton Street
Frank Aspalia
Newman & Bennett
Hanover Street
Joanna Conroy
Maiden Lane
Louis Klaus
Main Street
Charlestown
Robert Bordenhouse
Joseph O’callahan
James E. Wells
Dudle Street
Bordenhouse
Edward F. Loring
John H. Murdock
Murdock
Harrison Avenue
New Deal of Interest to Telephone Stockholders
Directors of Lowell companies meet in Lowell today and a stockholders meeting set for Sept 17 hints at a possible consolidation among Maine Boston and Northern Bay State Suburban and Granite State lines absorbing Boston. Boston parties may take all new issues at par before Oct 15. Official Sept 1 statement notes 6,564 added in August and 479.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Lowell Companies
Bell
Boston
Maine
Bay State
Granite State
Counterfeiter Maxwell Remanded After Treasury Note Photos Found
John F. Maxwell, claiming Millersburg Ohio, faced United States Commissioner Shields in New York on charges of possessing several finely finished treasury note photographs from 1 to 20 dollars and trying to have plates engraved. An unfinished letter to his wife indicates planned work costing 1600 dollars and future shipments of counterfeit notes. Maxwell was jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John F. Maxwell
Millersburg
United States
Shields
United States Treasury
Maxwell
Funeral of Hon. Charles Creighton Hazeweill
The funeral was held Monday afternoon from his Revere residence. Rev J B Green conducted a simple service. The pastor spoke tenderly to the bereaved family and read Death in Arabia, a favorite poem of the late journalist. Only family and a few Traveller colleagues attended. Remains laid to rest at Camprage cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Creighton Hazeweill
Revere
J. B. Green
Edwin Arnold
Arabia
Traveller Office
Campriage
Complimentary North Carolina guests dine with Boston Press Club
About sixty North Carolina Press association members were hosted by the Boston Press Club at Young’s Hotel. James W. Clarke chaired, with speeches by Col. McGee and others praising cross‑regional ties, commerce, and unity as the North Carolina party prepared to depart on the Baltimore steamship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Press Association
Boston Press Club
North Carolina Press
Young’s Hotel
James W. Clarke, Esq
Traveller
Griffiths
Associated Press
Saw
Clarke
North Carolina
Old North
Massachusetts
Back
Old North State
Col. McGee
New England
Boston
Longfellow
Holmes
Story
Parsons
Webster
Choate
Landon
Palmer
North State
Edward Atkinson
North
South
Capt. Ashe
Raleigh Observer
State of
Marden
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Capt. Ladd
Elizabeth City
Curtis Guild, Esq
The
Commercial Bulletin
William B. Smart
Pos
Charles H. Taylor
Globe
Griffith
New England Manufacturers and Mechanics’ Institute
M. J. Savage
Godfrey Morse
Common Council
Latin School
Harvard College
E. C. Carrigan
Louisville
Stephen O’meara
Journal
John Oxton
Herald
Gashman
Pilot
Butler
George D. Robinson
Long
Baltimore
Shawmut Rowing Club
Fie
Thomas B. Horgan
Gentemen
Richard Grockin
City of
Mayor Palmer
Patrick Maguire
Mc. Donough
Emerald Crew
George H. Hosmer
George Faulkner
Joseph B.gomez
Herrald
Col
Henry Welker
GC. F. Cromp
Kendricken
M. M. Canniff
T. C. Butler
M. J. Dolan
Columbia Club
Albert C. Myers
Shawmut Quartette
Boston School Board Elects Staff and Honors Weston
The Boston school board met Tuesday with Mr George M Hobbs presiding. Resignations were accepted including Samuel M Weston Roxbury High School headmaster and several assistants. The board confirmed numerous nominations for teachers and temporary instructors and elected principals for evening schools. A tribute to retiring head master Weston and plans for a school drawing class in East Boston were noted along with other routine business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston School Board
George M.hobbs
Samuel M. Weston
Roxbury High School
Jennie L. Story
Andrew School
John W. Freese
Bigelow School
Sarah J. Worcester
Bunker Hill School
Florence I. Gleason
Lawrence School
Mary A. H. Fuller
Lincoln School
Clara E. Robinson
Lyman School
Mary K. Davis
Norcross School
Lillian G. Bates
Mary E. Williams
Grace H. Bredeen
Harvard School
Martha H. Palmer
Sarah J. C. Needham
Girls’ High School
Joanna C. Wilkinson
Jane A. Soutter
Mary Trumbull
Mary L. Sweeney
Frank O. Carpenter
English High
Rufus P. Williams
English
Emily F. Hodson
F. Morton King
Joel C. Bolan
Eliot School
Anna E. Somes
Edw. C. Carrigan
Bigelow
George Oak
Comins
Rodney F. Johonnet
Dearborn
William H. Brown
Eliot
Salem D. Charles
Franklin
Frederic W. Bliss
Lincoln
Edward A. Wilkie
Lyman
Henry Melville
Minot
Marvin M. Taylor
Quincy
Frank W. Rollins
Warren
George G. Pratt
Wells
Oscar J. Pfuffen
Anderson Street
John A. Bennett
Rosbury High School
Charles A1. Clay
Gladl
Weston
Annual report summaries for Chicago Rock Island line
The report shows total capital stock of 41.96 million with Illinois holdings of 2.18 million by 67 stockholders. Passenger and freight carried reach 2,766,251 and 3,108,199 tons, while total income hits 12.14 million with 3.70 million from passengers and 7.55 million from freight. Operating expenses and taxes total 6.93 million, leaving a net year balance of 819,348 after dividends. The rail earns 214,512 yearly from government mail contracts. In Portland, CP interest grows as talks to buy Portland and Ogdensburg continue, with city price talks and potential connections. Massachusetts Central opening delayed to next spring. Maine Central officials on annual inspection. timetable changes implemented for Norwich Worcester and Providence Worcester lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company
Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
Ilinois
Portland
Ogdensburg
Canadian Pacific
Portland and
Geo. P. Wescott
Deering
New York Syndicate
Massachusetts Central Railroad
Mellen
Boston and Lowell Railroad
Maine Railroad Commissioners
Jackson
Tucker
Maine Central Railway
Norwich and Worcester and
Providence and Worcester
Fire damages rail stock and several city properties in New England
Insurance on the Old Colony railroad paint shop stock at South Boston totals £400 in multiple companies. Fire alarm from box 156 at 6 37 P M Tuesday cited a chimney fire at 11 New Street East Boston with no damage. Brief telegraph reports cover Portland mills in Cape Elizabeth and Ligonia rolling mill fire, Rockville shop and barn losses, Cortland Street loss, and Memphis blaze with total estimated damage around $175 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston
Old Colony Railroad
Springfield
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Washington of Boston
Meriden of
New Street
Boston
Mary Regan
Portland
Portland Oe Mills
Cape Elizabeth
Rockville
Conn
Thompson & Holme
New York
Cortland Street
E. Wells
Sackett & Rankin
Robert Foster
Ligonia
Hartford
Thompson & Holmes
Memphis
Tenn
Cole & Co
Standish House Sold at Nantasket in Private Transaction
Yesterday the Standish house at Nantasket was sold by Mr. Bradley to Mrs. W A Putney. Bradley still owns the Hotel Standish on the beach north of Hotel Nantasket. The new owner plans a name change to prevent confusion from last season. Mrs Putney lived at Rockbound cottage last season, owned by Hon John D Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standish
Nantasket
Mr. Bradley
W. A. Putney
Bradley
Hotel Nantasket
Memorial Art and Monumental Granite Exhibit
We cordially invite interest in memorial art to view our folios of designs and photographs, plus samples of BLUE WESTERLY GRANITE in Red and Gray tints. An exhibit at the American Fair showcases the material’s ornament and finish by first class artists. We warrant the granite contains no iron rust discoloration or blemish and provide written contracts for memorial orders.
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Post Publishing CO
Ashington St
Bulck, Moar
Vance
Hoston Post
Telegraph and Mail
Republican Party
Chicago
Oregon
Samuel McDonald
Fort Wayne
Louis Laprent
St. Louis
John C. Gault
Col. Hoxie
Gould
California Pool
Winchester
Ashland
Ellis Craft
Grayson
Archibald Lawson
Philadelphia
Tallahasse and
St. Marks
Jacksonville
John A. Henderson
Florida Central and Western Railroad
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Racine
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Youngstown
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P. M. Jenks
Litta
Bloomington
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Wealth OF New York Papers
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Democratic State Central Committee
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Ward
Amos Osgood
M. J. O’neil
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Jabez Fox
William Everett
Frank W. Bird
John S. Farlow
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Taunton
the Gazette
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Canal Street
the Episcopalians
Episcopal Convention
Lloyd W. Wells
A. Toomer Porter
South Carolina
Joint
Committee On
Thomas W. Haskins
F. W. Taylor
Charles A. L. Richards
Rhode Island
Beardsley
W. R. Huntington
D. C
Dr. Fulton
Missouri
Huntington
Malcom Hay
Pittsburg
Jordan Hugh
W. Shelfey
Virginia
Francis Harrison
Stephen ’. Nash
Corning Judd
Holy Catholic Church
Rome
A. J. Derosset
John F. F. Girault
Louisiana
de Uty
Illinois
William A. Stewart
Aryland
Daniel C. Roberts
L. Bradford Prince
New Mexico
Meyer Leon
D. D
Maryland
Protestant Episcopal Church
Carleton Hunt
Hunt
John J. Faude
Indiana
M. E
P. E
Holy Catholic Church of
John McNamara
Nebraska
John Fulton
Israel
Catholic Church of
John H. Egar
Jas. Abercrombie
California
Roberts
Judd
House of Bishops
Synod of the Church In Canada
Suwanee
Georgia
B.S. Luscomb
Benjamin Luscomb
Eben Shute
John W. Johnson
Silas Peirce
Irving O. Whiting
H. E. Abbott
Ezra Farnsworth
Isaac B. Mills
Eben Tourjee
Chas. G. Nazro
George B. Dyer
L. B. Bates
Warren H. Cudworth
North End
Narragansetts
Cranston
T. Blanchard
South Bridge
Bik. m
PC Can Symhals Dlow
Ehdaca Oe
Neaa
W.G. McLeod
Cambridge
S. m. Mary Mmos
James Golden
Medford
B. m. Hattie C
John Riley
Eeceees
J. H. Nay
Augusta
B. G. George A
Bhony Boy
W. E. Cooper
R. G. West
Caldron
B. G. Allesean
John Ramsey
Br. S. Hersey
B. m
J. W. Hartley
B. S. Colum
Ccc
Trinity College Lawn Tennis Association
Harvard
Amherst
Trinity
Taylor
Knapp
Thorne
Presbury
Hamlin
Chase
Gardner
Hills
Esleyan
Wiliams
Jerome Park
Pizarro
Buccaneer
Woodlark
King Day
Paradox
Helen Wallace
Bole
Paterson
Col. Sprague
Wandering
Maj. Wheeler
Jim McGowan
Disturbance
Gloster
O. Palmer
Dover
Harbinger
A. W. Brackett
Pittsfield
Maplewood Track
Penobscot County
Walter Goodenow
Gracie
Fanny
Sandy Hook
Hinsdale
N.H. Hinspae
Hinsdale Fair
Charlie K
Billy Tray
Athol
Detroit
Allegheny
Baltimores
Metroolitan
St Louis
Philadelphia—Athletics
Buffalos
Eclipse
Detroits
Hanlan
Courtney
Toronto
Telephone Securities
Our
J. A. Fleming
Edward C. Souther
Ong
Board of Supervisors
Shawmut
Albert Palmer
Governor’s Council
C. F. Cronin
Paul H
Eteerte
Boston Weekly Post
Post Publishing
Railroad Matters
Land and Pacific
Fairbanks
Broomfield ST
CHO. H. Derby & Co
Charlestown St
Coolidge
Bowdoin Square
Spiers & Pond
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!