Boston to Rotterdam and other notes from the era
A collage of society notes from 19th century Boston includes Marie Roche sailing to Rotterdam on the W A Scholten, Henry Farnam’s will leaving $4 million to kin, clerical moves in South Boston and Woburn, and Montefiore turning 100. Also details marriages, travels of passengers, and a scandal around Mile. Nixon and a Grau agent involving a 30 000 franc payment for her release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day Gould
Marie Roche
Boston
New York
Rotterdam
W. A. Scholten
Frank M. Fogg
Greenback Boanerges
Maine
Michigan
Lansing
Henry Farnam
New Haven
Joseph Hickson
Maning
Grand Trank Railway
John Bell
Grand Trunk
Hotel Vendome
Miller
Joaquin
Portland
Ore
Allison
E. W. Clark
Phillips Congregational Church
South Boston
Henry E. Venetski
Francis Hough
William E. Hough
Cambridge Almshouse
Camridge
Hayes
Arthur
Baron de Constant Rebecque
Holland
W. F. Ziegelaar
Maxwell Land Grant Company
Archimedes
Daniel Howard
Benjamin Durgin
Durgin
H. Durzin
May
Colorado
Mile
Nixon
Grau
Europe
Apager Grau
Incendiary Fires Hit Lynchburg and Other 19th Century Misdirections
A compilation of 19th century crime and disaster items across North America. Lynchburg endures 43 incendiary fires in two months. Edward Hovey faces hanging in New York for murder. Banking woes surface with Ironton and Chicago reports. Locomotive boiler explosion near Oskaloosa kills engineer, injures crew. Tivol tragedy near Baltimore leads to indictments. Halpert bond case in San Antonio. Ottawa seeks sugar import relief. San Francisco Chronicle clouded by forger Halpert drafts. Ada Atkinson murder fallout from Fowler and Los Negos tensions. Mexican railroad violence and Glorieta cattle thieves skeletons unveiled. Montreal panic over PD Morrice and huge note discounts. End.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Edward Hovey
New York
Cleveland
W.5
Kirker
Second National Bank of Ironton
First National Bank of Chicago, Lr
Oskaloosa
Iowa
Lowrey Albert
Frank Defilins
Tivol
Baltimore
Robert Halpert
Halpert
Dewey
San Antonio
Texas
Boston
San Francisco
Ottawa
Can
San Francisco Chronicle
Daniel Meyer
Rosenheim & Co
Berlin
Fowler
Ind
Ada Atkinson
Nelting
Los Negos
N. M
Glorieta
PD. Morrice
Montreal
Bank of Montreal
Fires Cause Minor Damage in Boston and Paris Mills
Fire reports from Boston Widnitz and Norway Paris I loss totaling 15 000 with 10 000 insured in Jackson mills Paris fire unclear cause. Lynchburg tobacco factories Leftwich burn losses about 45 000 with over 200 000 pounds tobacco destroyed. New Orleans blaze on Tricon and North Weters streets damages six buildings and contents valued at 15 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Widnitz
Frank E. Farwell
North
Russell Street
Norway
Jackson Mills Company
Paris
Imperial
Pennsylvania
Lynchburg
A. H. Leftwich
New Orleans
Tricon
North Weters
OhioJudge Hoadly Leads in County Returns for Governor Race
From 65 Ohio counties Judge Hoadly has 228,385 votes to Foraker's 220,986 with minor totals for Schumacher and Jenkins. Judicial amendment leads by 21,839 and may reach ~40,000, while the second amendment trails by 10,449. Hoadly appears to hold a clear majority over opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Hoadly
Foraker
Schumacher
Prohibition
Jenkins
Greenback
Des Moines Returns Show Sherman Lead in Governor Race
Official returns from zero counties and estimates from the rest place Sherman ahead by about 5 000 in the governor race with a roughly 25 000 plurality. Rural turnout compared with the last lighter election shows a 21 872 margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Sherman
Tammany, Irving, and county democracy nominate judges
In New York on Oct 17 Tammany Hall's county convention nominated a supreme court judge and a register and empowered the organization committee to endorse tickets per the tripartite agreement. The county democracy later nominated a supreme court judge and a city judge and backed the rest of the Tammany and Irving hall slate. Robert B. Roosevelt resigned as the agreement closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammany Hall
Supreme Court
Committee On Organization
Irving Hall
County Democracy
Ity
Tammany
Irving
Army of Tennessee Holds Meeting in Cleveland
Gen Sheridan and about 200 Army of Tennessee members met at the tabernacle for a brief business session in Cleveland on October 17. Gen Rosecrans and others sent regrets. Evening exercises followed in the pen house with addresses by Gen Grant Gov Fo Mayorley Gen Sherman and Rev Bishop Fellows. Tomorrow they will hold a business session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sheridan
Army of Tennessee
Tabernacle
Rosecrans
Emenet
Pen House
Grant
Mayorley
Sherman
Bishop Fellows
Charges Refuted by City Assessors in Charlestown Case
Boston officials defend the 58 residents listing in one Charlestown neck house as a clerical error. A landlord list misled a student clerk who recorded names as presented, while Assessor Long notes the house has 30 rooms and up to nine beds per room. An investigation was ordered by a four-to-three vote, with Munroe and Hill appointed to review the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown Neck
Committee On Assessors Department of Boston
Fraser
Democratic Party
Boston
Messrs
Chickering
Hills
Board of Assessors
Long
Munroe and
Hill
Tewksbury
Lewiston (Me
God Save
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Mr. Ruey
Thomas Riley
Democratic State Central Committee
Esquire
Tom Riley
Riley
Senator Hoar at Worcester rally and crime notices
The article reports Senator Hoar addressing French voters in Worcester from a speech excerpt, praising the Grand Old Republican Party for historic acts and rivals, with remarks about Blaine and Bootier. It also lists local incidents: Eaton Holden burglary losses, arrests for petury and robbery from the mails, a brakeman’s arm injury, and a man struck by a train at the Boston and Maine yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Hoar
Mes Cheres Concitoyens
Old Republicain
Massachusetts
Old Commonwealth
Blaine
Gwand
Old Republicain Party
Senate
Maine
Bon Garcon
George
Amd
Tewksberry
Rand
Congressman Rice
Wizout
Massachusetts General Hospital
Eaton Holden
Mills Street
Thomas Lennon
Tremont Street
Or Ae
James Fitzgerald
Field
Post
United States
Morris Connell
Federal Street
New York and New England Railroad
Charles O. Perkins
Biddeford
Boston and Maine Railroad
Trial of ODonnell postponed to November twenty first
The grand jury indicted O Donnell for the murder of James Carey. Judge Denman granted a postponement after arguments by Mr. Sullivan and notices of absent counsel. O Donnell pleaded not guilty in court. Gen. Pryor and Mr. Meinery were noted in the defense. Luxuries from a tavern supply the prisoner daily. A Terrible Earthquake in Asia Minor and other world news followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
O’donnell
James Carey
Sullivan
M. P
O’ Donnell
Denman
Charles Russell
Q. C
America
Guy
Cape Colony
James
Roger A. Pryor
O'Donnell
Meinery
Novel Weather Signals Proposed for Farmers Benefit
Washington reports inventor Alva H. Dean proposes Farmers signal flags to be displayed from U S mail cars for weather cues. White means clear blue fair red doubtful black stormy. signals ordered from Washington by telegraph at low cost. Also mentions efforts to shrink revenue and customs districts and frost worries for tobacco and cotton regions. Bob Ingersoll opposition to civil rights decision referenced amid political backing for James Bell and Levi L. Schofield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alva H. Dean
Pension Office
United States
Internal Revenue
Agricultural Department
Bob Ingersoll
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Electric light aids night canal labor in Sandwich marshes
In Sandwich Massachusetts on October 17 under Frederick A Lock wood an electric light is being installed along the canal marshes to illuminate night work. A large influx of laborers has arrived with more expected as crews and tools arrive. Shelter food and lodging are scarce with beach houses and buildings from local industry repurposed to house workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich
Mass
Frederick A. Lockwood
Scassett Marshes
Boston and Sandwich Boot and Shoe Company
Warrant Hears Up on Conspiracy Charge at Wire Taps
Chicago October 17 warrants issued for C F Van Winkle and William Alkorn on a conspiracy charge filed by Western Union. Accused allegedly tapped Western Union wires at Union stock yards to obtain quotations and routed them to bucket shops. Van Winkle held on $1000 bail. Alkorn at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C. F. van Winkle
William Alkorn
Western Union Telegraph Company
Western Union
Union Stock Yards
van Winkle
Alkorn
Tragedy at East Cambridge Sugar Refinery Foreman Run Over
Bernard Rogers, foreman at the Revere sugar refinery in East Cambridge, was struck by a 6:15 A M train from Abington while attempting to board it on Wednesday morning. The incident details remain unclear as authorities investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Rogers
Revere
East Cambridge
Abington
Senate Labors and Education Panel Debates Trade and Welfare
The U S Senate committee on labor and education opened in this city with Senators Blair and Pugh present Col Carroll D Wright head of Massachusetts bureau described the bureau work and methods of collecting statistics He urged more federal statistics and factory inspections Free trade critics warned woollen mills may suffer The afternoon heard Rufus Frost on wages and education Walker urged state action and limited subsidies Atkinson argued against railroad control eight hour limits and currency tied to gold coin policy urging education and fair taxes for progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate Committee On Labor and Education
Blair
Pugh
Carroll D. Wright
Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics and Labor
Col. Wright
Charles L. Harding
Edham
George C. Richardson
Ofton
Lowell
Lawrence
Lewiston
Richardson
Rufus S$. Frost
National Association of Woollen Manufacturers
Europe
Francis A. Walker
Massachusetts
Walker
England
Edward Atkinson
Atkinson
France
Germany
National carriage builders meet in New Haven
The National Carriage Builders Association holds its annual convention in New Haven with about 400 members from multiple states. Officers elected include President H S McLear, secretary treasurer Frank H Hooker, and an executive committee from several states. Sessions run for three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
National Carriage Builders’ Association
Congress
H.S. McLear
Wilmington
Del
George H. Ainslee
Virginia
Hugh Johnson
Michigan
Joseph Enders
Kentucky
Lowe Emerson
Ohio
Robert H. Gorham
District of Columbia
Zenas Thompson
Maine
William Sargent
Massachusetts
W. J. Haydock
Missouri
John C. Gould
New York
Joseph Cokes
New Jersey
C. P. Kimwall
Ilinois
E. M. Hallowell
Minnesota
P. E. Studebaker
Indiana
Frank H. Hooker
R. M. Stivers
W. D. Rogers
Pennsylvania
Wm. H. Pray
John W. Britton
C. D. Fierstone
Two Transatlantic Cables Signed by Mackay Bennett
J W Mackay and James Gordon Bennett sign contracts with Siemens for two transatlantic cables now under construction near London. First cable to open to the public around June 1. second weeks later. Plus gold shipments to Bank of British America and a $20,000 fire at No 21 New Church Street. Mayor Low of Brooklyn renominated by Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
J. W. Mackay
James Gordon Bennett
Messrs
Siemens Bros
London
Theublic
Fulda
Europe
Bank of British America
Canada
Havre
New Church Street
W. P. Byrnes
Low
Brooklyn
Norfolk County Prohibitionists Nominate slate at Walpole convention
The Norfolk County and second senatorial district prohibitionists met at Walpole on Wednesday to nominate candidates. Alfred Clarke of Franklin presided Horace Mann of Walpole served as secretary Eleven delegates attended and nominations covered sheriff Hubbard H Bullock Franklin district attorney Charles W Stewart Franklin register of probate Charles W Hodges Foxboro county commissioner three years Alfred Clark Franklin civil commissioners three years Horace W Mann Walpole Joseph Dickson Foxboro commissioner of insolvency W H Hound Franklin J B Hammers Walpole Otis H Martin Foxboro senator Charles W Stewart Franklin district committee Horace Mann J B Hammers and W M Nottage Walpole
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Campbell
Chelsea
Suffolk
Lowell
James W. Bennett
A. B. Coffin
Winchester
Hampden County
Springfield
H. Q. Sanderson
H. A. Chase
Holyoke
B. Spoon
State Central Committee
Thomas Post
Lenox
Berkshire
Theodore C. Bates
North Brookfield
T. P. Root
Barre
Worcester
Esse
Essex County
Salem
Jeremiah T. Mahoney
Henry F. Hurlburt
Lynn
George J. L. Colby
Newburyport
Greenback
Robert Tarr
Rockport
Tewksbury
Galveston
Tex
J. D. Crawford
New York
Jim Britton
Sherman
Mass
Col. Crawford
Butler
Capt
Britten
William H. Colcord
F. M. Ellis
D. D
Tremont Temple
Boston
State Committee
Dr. Ellis
George D. Robinson
Henry Emery
Robinson
Alderman Hurley
Fall River
Frye
Edwin G. Walker
Charlestown Court
Berkshire County
Pittsfield
Jorge Williams
Ohio
Harris
Norfolk County
Walpole
Alfred Clarke
Franklin
Horace Mann
Hubbard H. Bullock
Charles W. Stewart
Charles W. Hodges
Foxboro
Alfre Clark
Cial
Horace W. Mann
Joseph Dickson
W. H. Hound
J. B. Hammers
Otis H. Martin
W. M. Nottage
Cassatt Likely Next President of Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia October 17 Indications point to A J Cassatt being elected president of the Pennsylvania railroad within a year Roberts has been ill and is convalescent railroad insiders expect his resignation soon Cassatt was recently elected to the board of directors and may take effect at the end of the fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
A. J. Cassatt
Pennsylvania Railroad
Roberts
Pennsylvania
Cassatt
Board of Directors
Longmeadow Celebrates Its One Hundredth Anniversary
Springfield, Mass. Oct. 17 Longmeadow marked the centennial of its incorporation with a large village green tent, a welcome address by Prof. R. M. Storrs of the Hartford asylum, a historical oration by Rev. John Williams Harding, a poem by W. F. E. Boies, and further addresses by Rev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs and other speakers after a collation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Longmeadow
R. %. Storrs
Hartford Asylum For the Deaf and Dumb
John Williams Harding
First Congregational Church
Richard Salter Storrs
Brooklyn
Edward A. Park
Andover
Judge Shurileff
Harvard Medical School Celebrates Centennial With New Building
The Harvard medical school marked its hundredth anniversary with ceremonies in Huntington Hall and the dedication of a new building at Boylston and Exeter streets. President Eliot and Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes delivered addresses praising the school’s growth from small rooms to a modern facility, with about 900 attendees including distinguished guests from multiple countries and cities. The event featured donor presentations, renowned speeches on medical progress, and a public reception at Young’s Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical School
Harvard University
Boylston and
Exeter Streets
Huntington Hall
Institute of Technology
Sir Lyon Playfair
Wiliam MacCormic
Kenyon
Ontario
Mullen
Hamilton
Fordice Barker
New York
Pr. Twitchell
Keene
N. H
Hosmer
Massachusetts Medical Society
R. T. Edes
Calvin Ellis
J.C. Warren
Dale
Buckminster Brown
Fitz
Whitney
H. P. Bowditch
George Shattuck
David Cheever
Knight
Henry Lee
Henry J. Bigelow
Eliot
Johan Warren
Benjamin Waterhouse
Aaron Dexter
Harvard Hall
Little Holden Chapel
Cambridge
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Holmes
Dr. Waterhouse
Holyke
Jackson
Betsey Prigs
Sairey
State House
Commodus
Punch
Young’s Hotel
Lyon Playfair
William McCormie
Gilliam
Johns Hopkins University
Ken
Messrs
Henry P. Kidder
Charles Endicott, Jr
Francis Parkman
Francis E.parker
John Boyle O’reiley
Harvard Dedication Address at New Medical Building
Harvard University and the medical school celebrate the dedication of a new building with speeches by President Eliot Rev A P Peabody D D Prof Henry W Williams and Col Henry Lee. Donations are praised and the gift of 100000 is acknowledged as a milestone in public spirit and medical advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Eliot
A. P. Peabody
D. D
Henry W. Williams
Col
Henry Lee
Dr. Peabody
Eliot
Harvard University
Medical School
Boston
John Winthrop
Old
Commonwealth
Lazarus
Medical
Harvard College
Aladdin
Medical College
Description of New Edifice Dedicated to Medicine
A handsome fireproof building on Boylston street houses medical facilities, a library, and reading rooms with a smoking area. It features chemistry and physiology laboratories, lecture halls, an amphitheatre, the Warren anatomical museum, and rooms for histology and dissecting work. The museum displays Thibert models and busts of notable doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boylston Street
Exeter Street
Warren Anatomical Museum
Thibert
Materia Medica
Four Thousand Cases At Auction Of Woollen Goods In New York
An auction by Wilmerding Hoguet & Co. sold 4,000 cases of blankets and related woollen goods for Allen Lane Co Rivinus Rogers and Langford. Goods from River Mill Otter River Pentucket Eu reka Rockwell Chattanooga Woodside Corichang mills drew strong bidding. prices for Baltic white blankets ranged from 120 to 1871g per pair, with many other blanket types and weights selling at varied per-pair or per-yard rates. The sale attracted a large crowd and yielded generally good prices across numerous consignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co
Allen Lane Co
Rivinus Rogers and Langford
River Mill
Otter River Mills
Pentucket Mills
Eureka Mills
Rockwell Woollen Company
Chattanooga Mills
Woodside Mills
Corichang Mills
Concord
Pentucket
Big Falls
Brookside
Eureka
Pelham
Cordsville Woollen Company
Maine Central to halt Sunday excursion trains in response to Baptist concerns
George E. B. Jackson, president of the Maine Central Railroad, replies to Henry S. Burbrage of the Maine Baptist convention noting agreement with the objection to Sabbath desecration. He states no Sunday excursion trains will run while current officers are in charge, with limited unavoidable service on the Lord's Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion’s Advocate
Portland
Maine Baptist Convention
George E. B. Jackson
Maine Central Railroad
South Berwick
Cumberland Baptist Association
Jackson
Maine Central Railroad Company
Henry S. Burbrage
Deak Str
Baking Powder Purity and Royal Brand Endorsement
The letter notes the value of exact alkali and acid balance in baking powder to avoid yellow or heavy biscuits. It warns that many powders may be adulterated with harmful substances or bulkers. A family report praises Royal Baking Powder as pure and harmless, while skeptics favoring soda and cream of tartar insist on certainty of ingredients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Christian Union
Editorial Preview on Ohio Election Shapes GOP Prospects
A Boston Transcript editorial notes the Ohio vote a week away will signal political winds. It warns that a Democratic win could end Republican chances to contest next year’s election, reflecting on expected editorial stance. Bourbon in bottles is sold by grocers and druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Boston Transcript
Transcript
New Hampshire Autumn News Feeds Tour and Talk
Special Concord dispatch reports on Blair and Pugh visiting Manchester mills while Cong Church delegates meet in the capital. Autumn travel, mountain hikes, and booming tourist spots from Pemigewasset to Moosilauke are highlighted, along with new boarding houses and rail access. Local events include a concert, teachers meeting, Christian association gathering, court opening, and the Newport church dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boster
Concorp
Blair
Pugh
United States
Senate Committee On Education and Labor
Manchester
National Council of Congregational Churches
Boston
Pemigewasset
New England
North Woodstock
William Little
Moosilauke
Charles A. Smith
Warren
Pemigewassett
Sugar Hill
Lisbon
Rollins
Thursby
Concord
New Hampshire State Teachers’ Association
New Hampshire Christian Association
Canterbury
Carroll County
Ossipee
Blodgett
G. Griffin
Keene
Texas
Belknap County Musical Association
Laconia
Newport
H. Hi. M
Ideals at the Globe Opera Review Highlights
The Ideal opera company staged Fra Diavolo with mixed praise and a lively cast including Miss Stone and Mr. Morsell, while The Chimes of Normandy drew solid vocal work though some performers were under the weather. The evening program promised The Bohemian Girl and noted heavy local theater activity, with several institutions promoting lectures and concerts across Boston venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Ideal Opera Company
Fra Diavgolo
Mr. Karl
Miss Stone
Zerlina
Barnaby
Miss Almar
Mr. Morsell
Lorenzo
Whitney
Frothingham
Normandy
Mr. Earl
Mr. Whitney
Gaspardey
Iss Stone
Serpolette
Massachusetts cyclists tour Salem in fast multi‑club run
A 43‑man Massachusetts club delegation and visiting Citizens' Bicycle Club of New York members rode through Medford Malden Saugus and Lynn to Salem Wednesday. They were met by Hawthorne Bicycle Club of Salem in Saugus and hosted all day. After dinner at Essex House and a Salem museum visit the group returned to Boston with Hawthorne escort to Medford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Club
Citizens’ Bicycle Club of
New York
Salem
Medford
Malden
Saugus
Lynn
Hawthorne Bicycle Club
Dinoner
Essex House
Boston
Hawthorne Club
Time standard change questioned by railways officials
Announcements about the pew standard of time to be adopted on November 18 are incorrect in stating official noon will occur at 44 minutes and 16 seconds past 1 o'clock. Railways in the United States and Canada have adopted time standards recommended by the railway companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
St. Louis
New York
Greenwich
Philadelphia
Detroit
Buffalo
Pittsburg
Charlotte
Augusta
Bismarck
North Platte
Walace
Coolidge Mountain
Boston
Comptroller's view on bank reports and compromise prospects
Comptroller Cox returns from Louisville and says the Price report is the usual quarterly summary with little new. Mr. Knox doubts compromise success, arguing many shareholders hinder settlement especially at Pacific bank. Government will press suits, while writs of error in Mixter and Whitney may take years. A suit in equity seeks whether bonds discharged when the Pacific bank failed, with master John Stetson hearing testimony. The Coburn v Puisifer case lists Receiver L M Price as a creditor with Nantasket bonds worth about 190,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Washington
Bankers
Louisville
Customar Quarterly
Knox
Pacific Bank
Mixter
Coleman
Shepard
A. A. Ranney
Price
L. M. Price
Nantasket Company
Benyon
No New Developments at St Louis Freight Yards
The St Louis freight yards report no changes as new workers operate under guard by U S deputy marshals and local officers. Strikers claim similar demonstrations will occur in Indianapolis Cincinnati and Pittsburgh within a week using the same Chicago standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Ohio
Mississippi
United States
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Pittsbars
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Post Publishing CO
Ashington St
Milk, Near
Boston Weekly Post
Seaecace
Sane
Moobe
Telegraph and Mail
NEW York Democrats
BAY State Politics
Big Butler
Fail River
Jonas H. French
Earle
State
Usher
Senator Hoar
Foreign News
Avenger
Asia Minor
Chesme
Chios
Rouria
Gulf of Smyrna
Renese
Smyrna
Porte
Portugal
Valenca de Minho
Vianna
Oporto
Tonquin
John Bright
Barry O’brien
Ireland
Wigan
Lancashire
Villa Alegno
Brescia
Italy
Washington News
Folger
James Bell
Levi L. Schofield
Cape Cod Canal
The
Labor and Education
United States Senate Committee
Gotham Gleanings
Norfolk County Prohibionists
FOR the Advancement OF Women
Ill
Association For the Advancement of Women
Julia and
Howe
J. G. B. Siegert
J. G
Harvard
Dr. Holmes
Harvard Medical School
Alexandria
Venice
8. A.green
Morton
Bigelow
Harvard Medics School
G. O Taylor
Granite State
Blair and
Windsor
Museum
Winthrop
Park
Boylston
Bijou
Wyndham
Howard
McSorley
Eli Perkins
Young Men’s Christian Association
Charlestown
Harry W. French
Boston Music Hall
Hudson
Old Bay State
Music Hall
Jessie Couthous
E. Humphrey Allen
Sarah Peakes
Weber Quartette
Vork
Clabi
Fred Perkes
J. K. Claus
Pranlein Georgine Januschowsky
Charlies R. Adame
Joseph White
Ocean
Space Covantes
Chidson Carvel
Sint Popes Bo Eonte
R and Whitney Saints
LSO
Sudbury Street
Dr. Craig
Timayents & Ci
Bromfield Street
OCIT
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!