Mayors Russell and Russell in Democrat State Ticket Talk
Washington dispatch reports William E. Russell of Cambridge is the likely Democratic gubernatorial candidate while Congressman John E. Russell has firmly declined any run. Acton Democrats meet and express belief that William E. Russell’s nomination best serves the party and state, with observers predicting his nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Russell
Cambridge
Washington
John E. Russell
Acton Democrats
Those Waltham Resolutions From Democratic caucus
The Waltham Democrats unanimously approved resolutions praising President Cleveland for opposing restrictive taxi laws and unequal taxation. They favored cheaper raw materials and common necessities, criticizing Republicans for taxing workers and taxing tobacco and whiskey, while opposing political assessments on government employee earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Sherman Hoar
Democratic
Democrats
Cleveland
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Democratic Delegates and Local Slate List Summary
Complex list of Democratic delegates by town across Massachusetts counties and towns including Acton Avon Clinton Dedham Gloucester Hingham Lexington Concord Dedham Maynard Lincoln Quincy Nantucket and more. Names cover state congressional councillor senatorial and county posts with multiple candidates per category. The document enumerates individuals tied to state and local party conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Charles J. Williams
Joshua Sawyer
George R. Keyes
James Kinsley
E. A. Phalen
J. Everett Reed
A. C. Handley
Timothy Sullivan
W. Chadwick
D. J. Wetherby
W. H. Hartwell
W. F. Kelly
H. A. Littlefield
A. L. Noyes
James R. Lawrence
Phineas Wetherbee Spofford Robbins
John ©. Keys
L. E. Reed
E. J. Robbins
Avon
Gilbert Littlefield
Bernard Olan
Patrick McGunnigle
Obert H. Sheehan
Daniel J. Connery
John McElaney
Edward Flynn
John Dolan
John Lynch, Jr
John Clapp
Bartlett Collins
J. Beverly
William Stopford
D. Ww Uill
Benjamin W. Roberts
Daniel Foster
George E. Woodberry
Joseph D. Brown
Clinton
John W Corcoran
P. H. Morrison
W. H. Nugent
W. R. Dame
C. A. Vickey
Samuel Carlisle
T. H. Burke
Mar Loftus
Dedham
Daniel R. Beckford
Franklin Copeland
John Crowley
Sanderson
John B. O’brien
M. Gardner Boyd
D. R. Beckford
J. B. O’brien
F. Favor
L. D. Smith
C. C. Sanderson
D. G. Hill
G. H. Hogan
T. W. Killikelly
J. J. Collins
James McLane
P. O'Sullivan
Philander Allen
Cleveland Cox
D. R. Beckford, Jr
M. J. Barrett
Michael Smith
P. F. Tracy
Hill
James Carney
C. J. Winchman
Michael Cawley
O. J. Reynolds
Izza F. Dayle
George J. Harvey
Charles Connahan
George R. Lane, Jr
Benjamin R. Wonson
John J. Flaherty
Will H. Blatchford
P. J. Foley
P J. Foey
M. J. Flaherty
J. J. Flaherty
W.H. Riley
Moses Tarr
Michael Gaffney
John Favor
H. E. Gaffney
Fred L. Stacy Charles O’brien
Chresten Nelson
So Onlyan
Charles H. Gaffney
Herman F. Knowles
H. Corliss
J. E. Somes
J. H. Stacy
A. N. Donahue
Thomas O’malley
H. F. Sanford
M. Keefe
Pp. Burnham
John M. O'Reilly
Moses Luffin
Thomas Pelton
J. Merchant
Charles Babson
Abbott Coffin
D. D.saunders
E E. Saville
A. C. Thurston
Fitz McIntosh
E. E. Saville
W. Powers
John H. McCormack
W. A. Homans, Jr
George H. Morton
A. H. Crispen
Hingham
Josiah M. Lane
Stephen A. Hall
John Stephenson
Edwin J. Pierce
David 5Pani
James M. Morrissey
Henry Jones
John H. Fee
T. R. Grehan
Charles Leavitt
W. H. Hennessey
Edmund Daily
Louis M. Boyle
Joseph Breen
Johe H. Fee
John Corbett
Stephen All
Lexington
J. R. Reed
George O. Whiting
William, Plummer
B. C. Whitcher
T. J. O’brien
Ekelepp
George O. Smith
Rufus Holbrook
Francis E. Ballard
George O. Pierce
Frank F. Raymond
Fran Fletcher
McEvRoss
A. V. Lynde
Wilburt A. Waterhouse
John P. Deering
Frank W. Lewis
Walter J. Lord
Laerenee Leonard
George Warnsworth
Samuel Lear
Edson
John O. Hayes
Gordon
Sidney D. Karrar
George Harborn
John Wall
George F. Brown
Anne Mipp
Linoro
A. J. Bailey
M. W. Peasley
J. H. Shaw
E. O. Drew
M. M. Raymond
C. H. Carpenter
B. F.tripp
P. LeBaron
M. W
Cornelius Moynihan
James S. Withane
Bryant H. Adams
William A. Sampson
John A. Duggan
Watson H. Brazer
Thomas O’brien
Ames Collins
John H. Swithin
Peter J. Williams
William A. Hodges
James Martin
Charles T. Baker
E. Fellows
M. J. Carey
Michael Sweeney
W. Lombard
P. W. Driscoll
Timothy Deacy
William H. Price
Thomas Curtis
William B. White
Ey Get Peenehee
Br. K . Brien
Historical Massachusetts electoral slate snapshot
town by town listings show state, congressional, senatorial, and councillor candidates across Needham Randolph Southbridge Somerset Watertown Walpole Wrymout h Wareham Sandwich and other communities with multiple names per race centered on local figures such as Grady O'Brien Murphy and Daly in various districts. The fragmentary roster highlights party- or position-specific lines with a dense roster of incumbents and challengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Parker
William Powers
John T. Larkin
Herbert T. Marshall
Noathattleboro
W. HB. Rogers
Joan T. O'Brien
Daniel H. Robinson
Daniel H. Murphy
P. F. Grady
Thomas Lynch
Patrick Keefe
T. W. Draper
L. C. Keith
John H. O'Neil
Roger McKeon
William T. Maloney
James I. Co
Locke
Randolph
John T. Flood
Franklin Porter
Thomas Dolan
John B. Thayer
James Molloy
J. T. Flood
John Thayer
Peter B. Head
Thomas Purcell
M. J. Daly
Peter B. Hand
F T. Cushman
Dolan
J. ©. Taft
G. Z. Fowler
Henry Britton
H. G. Waters
John Allen
T. F. Gorman
E. L. Taft
George Kean
James Kearnan
C. McCarthy
Somerset
Michael Ryan
Patrick Hallihan
Robert J. McDonald
Edward Whit
Eiig
M.J. Dowd
J. D. Monahan
M. E. Conroy
Thomas Gavin
John O'Brien
T. F. Gallagher
C. J. Lynch
R. L. Davis
Peter McGrath
T. FE. Hackett
Richard Newman
Philip Callahan
J. d. Burns
J J. Barnes
T. E. Hackett
C.j.lynch
J. Walpole
Frank W. Bird
Samuel Bird
H.W. Smith
George E. Craig
W. E. Freese
Samuel Allen
James G. Scott
Thomas Maguire
James G. Hartshorn
Pe Ees
P. C. Briggs
M. Freese
F. H. Fowler
Wrymout H
John W. Hart
D. W. Easton
Albert P. Worthen
John A. Holbrook
Matthew W. Lynch
W. J. Coleman
Daniel Connor
Daniel Sullivan
Patrick Whelan
David W. Kidder
James L. Lincoln
John A. Connell
John F. Dwyer
James Moore
Edward Nolan
John T. Webb
Sanford Littlefield
Peter F Bares
John C. Frazer
John F. Coffee
James Bord
Austin Tirrell
George Jenkins
Clarence Howe
Abbott _Howe
William T. Shaw
Bernard Conroy
Herbert
Newton
John W. Casey
Charles Stetson
Edward Howley
Bradford Chandler
Watertown
D. Reagan
J. J. Murphy
Ensign
M. J. Dowd
J. D. Manahan
M. E. Conway
Thomas Gavin, Jr
J. J. Burns
J. d. Barnes
Wareham
George F. Wing
M. DG. Moroney
W. D. Burbank
M. S. Moroney
Charles F. Ellis
Elmer Barnes
O. B. Wing
M. ©. Moroney
George Barnes
Waitman
M. A. Hayes
Henry C. Harding
T. Meaney
E. Peterson
A. W. Wilson
B. F. Peterson
J. C. Simmons
J. B. Benson
T.T. Churchill
L Harding
Sandwich
George T. McLaughlin
Sanford I. Morse
Republican Delegates by Towns and State Tickets Ashland to West Bridgewater
A compiled slate lists state and congressional tickets for multiple towns including Ashland Barnstable Dennis Everett Leominster Millton Natick Randolph Revere Rockport Swampscott and West Bridgewater. It names state officers and delegates for each locale with multiple candidates across fields such as State, Congressional, Councillor and Senatorial, alongside county selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
W. B. Temple
A. W. Eames
T. N. Oxley
S. A. Davis
G. C. Fiske
George G. Tidsbury
F. B. Goss
Asa F. Bearse
Frank Thacher
David Davis
Charles F. Parker
George W. Hallett
Eben B. Crocker
Clark Lincoln
Nathan C. L. Sears
Nathan Edison
William P. Reynolds
Simeon L. Leonard
Stephen R. Crocker
Daniel P. Bursley
John Bursley
Alfred Crocker
Joshua ©. Howes
Luther Fisk
George P. Howes
Luther Hall
Henry H. Fisk
Watson F. Baker
Eleazer K. Crowell
J. P. Edwards
W. H. Baxter
Henry Sears
James 5. Howes
J. H. Jenks, Jr
Everett
Alonzo H. Evans
George E. Smith
Charles H. Spencer
Nathaniel Bartlett
J. O. Wilson
W. A. Knowlton
G._ D. Tower
E. *. Greenwood
Isaac W. Parker
W. Nutt
I. W. Parker
D. F. Fiske
P. Currier
A. Mead
G. A. Swallow
W. Richards
C. D. Howard
J.R. Adams
F. Bigelow
H. G. Wood
Sidney Nason
Randolph
A. L. Chase
J. White Belcher
George ©. Spear
George H. Wilkins
William B. Spear
William Porter
Isaac Miles
Herbert W. Pratt
M. Wales Baker
Morrison M. Alden
Joseph Belcher
Wales French
Seth D. Bradley
Charles Prescott
Daniel Walde
Royal T. Mann
Winslow Batties
J. J. Crawford
Daniel H. Huxford
Revere
Charles $. Murch
Charles Grant, Jr
Andrew W. Hayes
Fred M. Libby
George A. Dalrymple
Charles A. Millen
George A. Copeland
Albert 5. Burnham
Jil G. W. Werner
Charles E. Willard
John H. Abbott
Zenas G. Baker
Rockport
Amos Howe
Marshall H. Saville
Edwin Canney
J. W. Marshall
J. L. Woodfall
William Marchant
Edward H. Shaw
Alden Estes
J. H. Dennis
J.C. Peirce
E. J. Waite
John
Three caucuses at Newton report party splits and names
Newton Sept 2 Republicans Democrats and Prohibitionists held caucuses. Republicans favor Governor Ames renomination with divided congressional delegates. Ward results favor Wade in Wards 1 3 5 6 and ex Alder man Powers in Wards 4 7. List shows state congressional and county picks by ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Ames
Wade
Samuel L. Powers
J. E. Hollis
E. W. Converse
C. Bowditch Coffin
E. Eddy
I. W. Tucker
E. P. Scales
S. W. Kendall
D. G
Harringee
J. F. Frisbie
George F. Woodridge
William 8. Slocum
Otis E. Hunt
A. R. Mitchell
H. B. Hackett
N. H
H. E. Wood
A.J. Fiske
George M. Fiske
George D. Harvey
Frederickohnson
George H. Bourne
J. W.stewart
Alien Jordan
E. L. Pickard
E. E. Moody
W. B. Atherton
N. W
Newton Democrats Hold Mass Caucus for Delegates
The Democrats met in City Hall West Newton and elected delegates to state and local conventions. The list covers at large, ward based, congressional county at large, senatorials and Prohibitionists selections across wards 1 to 7 with names like W. J. Follett C. H. Graves J. J. Bristow and George L. Bean among others for various slates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Chester
E. T. Colburn
Alvah Hovey
W. E Webster
A. D
Bell
A. L. Read
D. B. Clattin
N. P. Coburn
G. D. Gilman
Thomas Weston
G. T. Coppins
J. C. Kennedy
J. W. French
J. Q. Henry
L. A. Hall
Samuel Farquhar
K. Harwood
West Newton
W. J. Follett
C. H. Graves
E. J. Burke
J. J. Bristow
P. Harkins
Geore K. Bridges
J. F. Horrigan
W. H. Macue
M. J. Duane
J. J. Gannon
W. E. Plummer
John Dolan
M. E. McCarthy
Reury Durant
John Duval
W. H. Hopkins
Samuel Jackson
Patrick Linehan
C. Barton
F. Rogers
J. C. Chaffin
Henry C. Daniels
W. H. Mague
George R. Aston
D.d. Mahoney
W. H. Grace
P. A. Mullian
L. H. Cranitch
J.P. Runn
Vera
M. . Duane
F. T
R. J. Morrisey
J. W. Downs
J. Hartnett
T. H. Gilday
George E. Bridges
M. O'Donnell
T. F. Mague
Dennis Parr
B. T. Ryan
Michael Taite
H. J. O'Donnell
W. A. Leonard
I. J
Clarke W. Morehouse
John T. Lanman
George K. Littlefield
Edward C. Richardson
Edwin F. Kimball
H. A. Inman
Levi Parker
Frank F. Davidson
Myson L. Henry
G. Lyman Snow
I. C. Lowe
James Cutler
Ruel W. Waters
Mr. Cobb
Ward
E. O. Lummus
A. C. Bailey
John A. Evans
R. C. Pitman
W. H. Partridge
George L. Bean
C. Bragdon
W. H. Daniels
James B. Howes
James W. Stone
G. L. Snow
George D. Clark
W. W. Cole
C. F. Tuttle
William H. Partridge
M. L. Henry
N. C. Pike
GL. Snow
Edwin KF. Kimball
D. B. Fitz
Nineteenth District Caucuses Split Delegates
In the tenth district Republican caucuses last night Walker led with Barre and Leicester delegations, but ten delegates were instructed against both Bates and Walker. Walker stands at 51, Bates 30, independents 21, with seven delegates left to choose likely tilting control to a third candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wornersterr
Walker
Bates
Independent
Banquet Honors Local Guest After Brief Speech
An event celebrated opportunities for honest labor as 200 leading citizens joined a banquet in honor of the guest. The general gave a brief account of his overseas trip and no further speeches followed, marking a pause after handshakes and introductions.
General Banks Declines or Accepts Fifth District Run
In Waltham Mass on September 1 1888 Nathaniel P Banks responds to a signed petition urging him to seek the Republican nomination for Congress in the fifth district. He notes longstanding public service and support from friends, stating he will accept if urged by the convention or sustain its nomination if not chosen. He thanks supporters and lists several Honorable signatories from Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Banks
Fifth District
Wattram
Mass
Fifth
House of Representatives
California
Mississippi
St. Louis
Pacific Ocean
House
Sumner
United States Senate
Abraham Lincoln
Republic
Trusts at Ipswich rally features Boston speakers and critique
Ipswich Democrats held a flag raising and rally Saturday night with speakers Harvey N. Collison and Philip J. Doherty of Boston and J. F. Aylward of Cambridge. Doherty cited the American Law Review describing trusts as upstarts in law and business, wielding unchecked power to limit production, lower wages, raise prices, and monopolize markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipswich
Ipswich Democrats
Messrs
Harvey N. Collison
Philip J. Doherty
Boston
J. F. Aylward
Cambridge
Doherty
Blaine
The
American Law Review
General Draper Home Arrival Heard in Milford
General William F. Draper of Hopedale was greeted by about 5000 people at Milford Town Hall on his return from Europe. Judge Dewey lauded his service and public spirit, while Draper thanked attendees and emphasized unity and American ideals amid the presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draper
William F. Draper
Hopedale
Europe
Milford
South Framingham
C. A. Dewey
United States
Democratic ward headquarters form in South Boston area
Democrats of Ward 13 South Boston opened headquarters at 126 Broadway under William T Griffin aiming to boost the Leary faction and Democratic vote. ward and city committees also opened 208 Broadway. Medford caucus postponed to next Monday. Medway Democrats and Republicans hold caucuses tonight. Speakers include Mills, Gorman, Avery, Quincy. M J Kelly declines roles. Milton caucus backs Edward L Pierce for Congress. Cambridge’s 2 Harrison and Morton Club formed with officers. Governor Ames term talk sparks debate as Framingham Gazette notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward 13
South
Boston
Edward J. Leary
Broadway
William T. Griffin
Medford
Medway
William Bourke Cochran
New York
Tremont Temple
Collins
Mills
Texas
Charles E. Gorman
Providence
Edward Avery
Braintree
Josiah Quincy
Quincy
M. J. Kelly
Milford
Ninth
Milton
Edward L. Pierce
Congress
Cambridge
Harrison and Morton Club
William Holden
Edward Terry
J. West
T. D. Harris
J. Bowman
Ames
Governor Long
Robinson
Olver Ames
Framingham Gazette
Blount Elected Speaker Pro Tem in House
Washington September 2 In the House Mr Blount of Georgia was elected Speaker pro tem to act during Speaker Carlisle's absence. Mr McCreary of Kentucky reported back the retaliatory bill and it was set as a continuing special order for Tuesday. The House debated the sundry civil service appropriation bill focusing on irrigation but took no decision before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Blount
Georgia
Carlisle
McCreary
Kentucky
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Civil Service
Pension and bounty information offered by Stevens & Co
A representative of Milo B Stevens & Co Washington DC will be at Youngs Hotel Boston on Tuesday and Wednesday September 4 and 6 both day and evening to provide information on pensions bounties and to prosecute claims for interested persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo B. Stevens & Co
Washington, D. C
Cost of Foreign Mails for Last Year Reported
The superintendent of foreign mails Bell reports the last fiscal year cost at 490 067 dollars with 26 649 for foreign-origin mail. Transatlantic steamship payments reached 353 262 dollars, up 38 862 from the previous year while Pacific steamship costs fell 1 163 to 37 502 dollars. Central and South American service rose to 58 553 dollars, up 7 137. The expected cost for the year ending June 30, 1889 is placed at 700 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
United States
Jamaica
Barbados
Bahamas
British Honduras
Mexico
Americas
Earthquake Hits New Zealand Cathedral Spire Destroyed
Despatch from Auckland reports a strong earthquake in New Zealand with five shocks felt in thirty minutes. The Christchurch cathedral spire collapsed and numerous buildings suffered damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Auckland
New Zealand
Christchurch
Platform collapse kills and injures pilgrims in Belgium
Brussels reports a church platform collapse during Bishop Du Rousseau sermon drawing 5000 worshippers. Three killed and dozens injured including several priests. Additional dispatches note Cardinal Manning ill, Russian Nihilists arrested, German bishops criticize Italian penal code, and a proposed Havre Congo steam line to launch in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
du Rousseau
Jumet
London
Cardinal Manning
Natalie of
Servia
Bucharest
Russia
Czarewich
Gmunden
Austria
Despacch
Odessa
Kharkoff
Bern
Germany
Fulda
Cologne
Posen
Paris
Havre
Congo
West Africa
Byfield Woollen Factory Shuts as Tariff Debate Rages
Newburyport News reports on Byfield Woollen Factory suspending operations amid tariff talks. Superintendent Holland dismisses free wool fears as alarmist, noting a short vacation for sixty workers and plans to reopen next week. He advocates free wool as sensible but opposes the Mills bill in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byfield Woollen
Newburyport News
Byfield
Holland
The Death of Central Park's Mr Crowley Chimpanzee
The late Mr Crowley, Central Park's famed chimpanzee and long time companion of keeper Jacob Cook, died after a fatal decline. Funeral plans include a death mask by Jenness Richardson, a plaster bust for European zoological societies, and skeleton mounting for display at the Museum of Natural History. Crowley, captured in Liberia in 1884, grew from a nine month old, 15 pound infant to a 100 plus pound, 4 foot 9 inch adult under constant care. His illness began with cold, then malarial trouble and liver torpor, ending with convulsions and final collapse after a night by his cage at the zoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chimpanzee
Crowley
New York
Central Park
Arsenal
Jake Cook
Museum of Natural History
Jenness Richardson
Europe
Spitzka
Richardson
Smithsonian Institution
Jacob Cook
Jake
Marsh
Crops Report Shows Mixed Winter Wheat Yields Across States
The Farmers' Review reports a tentative national view of winter wheat and oat yields from threshing returns. Illinois averages around 15 to 16 bushels per acre for wheat, with Wisconsin near 21 and Indiana about 12. Oats show Illinois at 35 to 35+ bushels, Wisconsin 26, Iowa 29, Minnesota 29, and several others varying widely, with some counties much higher and others damaged by pests. One Iowa county notes 90 percent of oats may not be threshed, with remaining cut to 8–12 bushels per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutcaco
Farmers’ Review
Dakota
Minnesota
Iowa
Illinois
Wisconsin
Indiana
Ohio
Missouri
Kentucky
Kansas
Nebraska
Sac County
Political tempers and tariff talk across party lines
In readings and Indiana polls the piece notes sharp lines over the Mills tariff bill and Cleveland era issues. It cites Brunner as a radical reformer who would back tariff cuts, while Democratic and Republican organs skew perceptions. It frames Indiana gains for Cleveland in manufacturing cities and criticizes Knights of Labor influence and Blaine’s defense of trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ermentrout
David B. Brunner
Reading
Penn
Reading Herald
Congress
Brunner
Ermentraut
Democratic State Central Committee of
Indiana
Fee
Cleveland
Fort Wayne
Evansville
South Bend
Terre Haute
Richmond
New Albany
Lewiston Journal
Washington
Litchman
Thehiladelphia Telegraph
Quay
Republican Party
Order O Knights of Labor
Order
Blaine
American Magazine
Chicago News
Ind
Senate
New England
New
Fourth Avenue Horse Railroad
Harrison Club
New Yok
Moen
Harrison
Morton
Colonel Quay
Mr. Blaine
Pennsylvania
N. Y. World
Dickie
Prohibition Executive Committee
Wisconsin
Badger
Knights of Labor
Powderly
Luther F. East
Harrisburg
The
Knights
Appleton Morgan
Jute Trust
Dover
Ontario
Brice
National Democratic Committee
World
Republican National Committee
Editor Frank White knocked through window in Broadway incident
New York on September 2 reports Life editor Frank M. White was assaulted by a man named Billy Barrett at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-seventh Street. White suffered severe cuts but is expected to recover. Barrett escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorks
Frank M. White
Life
Broadway
Twenty-seventh Street
Billy Barrett
Innovative ideas in industry and safety reforms
The article surveys cost benchmarks for railroad building, the shift to crude petroleum for brick kilns, and new cooling and air moistening devices. It notes a brick post insect threat to Indian bridges, library fumigation for disease control, and Lifeboat Institution rescues in Britain and Ireland from 1856 to 1886 with totals and milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
Royal National Lifeboat Institution
Humane Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russell
Waltham R
Nathaniel P. Banks
William A. Tower
J. Q. A. Brackett
Arlington
John Cummings
Woburn
George A. Bruce
Somerville
Augustus Russ
John P. Squire
B. F. Whittemore
Henry A. Fisher
Tilley Haynes
James Bennett
Brighton
Julius C. Chappelle
General Foreign News
Roral
Wall St
BY E. Baker
Lynn
Nahant Road
High Street
Nahant
Walter Burgess
Devonshire Street
E. Baker
Stevens
India Wharf
Eastern Railroad
Horatio Harris & Co., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
State Street
R. L. Day & CO
Merchants’ Exchange Building
Exchange Place
Old Colony RR
Albert Howe & CO
Market Street
Warren Avenue
SALE
Bangor
Pee Peewee
Order of Trustees
Chas, 8
Pearl
Wesley P. P. Balch
Mr. Balch
Richards & CO