Senate Rebuffs Chinese Bill Move and Anticipates Veto
The Senate, by one vote, rejected Senator Blair's motion to reconsider the Chinese bill passage and sent the measure to the President. Democrats and Republicans were split on the refer bill, with several named senators voting for or against. Uncertainty remains whether the President will sign, veto, or let it become law without signature. The act to implement the treaty and limits on Canadian fishing privileges were also noted, with adjournment delayed by lack of quorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasurxeron
Senate
Blair
Messrs
Edmunds
Evarts
Hoar
Sherman
Wilson
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Senator Dawes
Senate Debates On Resolutions And Agricultural Bill
Washington sept 17 the senate discussed several resolutions including a one cent letter postage bill and a inquiry into us relations with great britain and canada. a resolution on the cotton bagging trust was adopted for finance committee report. the house amendments to an army navy officers bill were concurred in and forwarded to the president. the agriculture department bill faced debate on weather bureau transfer and agricultural policy with emphasis on home markets and sorghum sugar as beets discussed. the session adjourned at 5 10 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Mitchell
Sherman
Committee On Foreign Relations
Congress
United States
Great Britain
Dominion of Canada
Senate
Hoar
Committee On Finance
Blair
Yvas
Messrs
Bate
Blackburn
Brown
Call
Cockrell
Edmunds
Evarts
George
Gorman
Hampton
Harris
Jones
Arkansas
Morgan
Pasco
Pugh
Wilson
Lowa
Maryland
Allison
Berry
Chandler
Coke
Dolph
Farwell
Frye
Hearst
Hiscock
Nevada
Manderson
Payne
Platt
Plumb
Spooner
Stewart
Stockbridge
Teller
West
Walthall
House
Army
Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Signal Service
Butler
Palmer
Dawes
South America
Australia
India
Africa
New York
Resolution on American fishermen rights in Canadian ports
Washington Sept. 17. Mr. Dingley offers a resolution asking the President to report whether American fishing vessels have been denied the rights granted by the February treaty with Great Britain in Canadian ports. The query seeks disclosure on rights to land fish for sale, buy bait and provisions, ship a man to replace a lost crew, and whether licenses or fees have been required or denied, with details on affected vessels and actions taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
O'Neill
Missouri
Washngton
Weaver
Iowa
Dingley
Maine
House
Great Britain
Earth
Harvard College Shifts and Growth Amid Freshman Influx
Harvard College readies for a new term as dorms reopen and a larger entering class forms. Hastings Hall and Peabody museum expansions proceed, with extensive museum renovations and new laboratories planned. Faculty changes include multiple resignations and appointments, while athletics anticipate a mixed outlook for 88 89.
Electric street cars debated in Boston Ward hearing
The Boston board of aldermen heard West End Street Railway petition to erect overhead wires from Brighton to Boston via Back Bay. Remonstrants led by Frank Morison argued public harm, while Henry D Hyde urged modernization. Debates touched on safety, property values, and alternative underground systems. hearing adjourned with other city business proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
West End Street Railway Company
Brighton
Boston
Back Bay
Frank Morison
Ward 9
Henry D. Hyde
Morison
West End Street Railway
Sherman Hoar
Boston & Roxbury Mill Corporation
Henry Lee
Mr. Hyde
Salem
Hyde
Railway Company
Knight-Bentley
Sprague
Thomas- Houston
Cambridge
Short
Murphy
Richmond
Alderman Murphy
Roxbury
Dr. Bowker
South Boston
Boston Aldermen Hear West End Rail Petition and Hear Addresses
The Boston board, after an overhead electric street railway petition hearing, adjourned for lunch then resumed. They appointed a joint special committee to arrange a Sheridan eulogy for city officials, and set a three member panel to study precinct expansion and lines with clerical help. Aldermen Smith Murphy and Rogers named to the committee on ordinances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End Street Railway Company
C. W. Smith
Murphy
Rogers
Detroit Defeats the Bostons in Ninth Inning Rally
Detroit defeated Boston with a late rally in the ninth, Nichols, Scheffler, Brouthers and White contributing key hits and runs. In Pittsburgh, New Yorks shut out the Pittsburgs in a pitchers battle, Slattery aiding Ewing with a two-base hit and a strong defensive effort. Rain postponed Philadelphia-Chicago and Washington-Indianapolis games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Nicholson
Scheffler
Brouthers
White
Rowe
Detroits
Bostons
A. E
Johnston
Nash
Ik Rowe
Boson
Schetiler
Brown
Hornung
Campan
Morrill
Radbourn
NEW Yorks
Pittsburgs
R. Bi.po
A. Fe K.bh.po
Tiernan
Rich
Miller
A la Ward
Carroll
Pwite
Gisbe
Beckiey
Connor
O,smith
O'Rourke
Kavhne
Slattery
Coleman
Whitney
McSh
N’e
OS Welch
Morris
New Yorkies
Ruans
Ewing
Beckley
Smith
Lynch
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Washington
Indianapolis
The Chinese Game Today Rain Delays Exhibition
Rain postponed the national game exhibition featuring Chinamen from New York and Boston. With weather improving, the event is moved to Union grounds to be staged today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Union
Two Sisters Caught Smuggling Dress Patterns aboard Carroll
On the steamer Carroll from Halifax two young sisters plotted to smuggle dress fabrics. Their cautious seating drew a customs inspector’s suspicion, a search found a blue dress pattern and an olive fabric beneath their bustles, and the items were confiscated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll
Halifax
Custom House
Yarmouth and Olivette Deny Race Plans
Steamship firms deny any sanctioned speed contest between Yarmouth and Olivette. Captains are described as prudent, despite passenger chatter at Lewis Wharf about which boat is faster. Olivette is to depart Boston at around 10 o clock for Bar Harbor, then New York for winter Southern service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarmouth
Olivette
Yarmouth and
Lewis Wharf
Bar Harbor
Boston
New York
A Centennial Cup Exhibition At Shreve Crump & Low
The centennial cup of the Humane Society of Massachusetts is on display in Shreve, Crump & Low. It honors the society founded in 1785 with a Norse love cup form, three mermaid handles, dolphins on the lid, and medals for society officers and seal. Gorham Manufacturing made the cup and Frank KE Wallis designed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Shreve, Crump & Low
Gorham Manufacturing Company
Frank KE. Wallis
Knights Templars Excursion Heads to New Hampshire
Hugh De Payens Commandery of Melrose leads a joint excursion with De Molay Beauseant and Winslow Lewis commanderies and the Salem Cadet Band. They travel to Centre Harbor in New Hampshire for several days of activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh de Payens
Knights Templars
Melrose
de Molay
Beauseant
Winslow Lewis
Salem
New Hampshire
Centre Harbor
Raymond and Whitcomb Autumn Tours Offered to Public
An attractive Raymond and Whitcomb list details autumn tours including Washington five days in the capital and Niagara Falls by vestibuled palace cars. Trips cover Virginia with Gettysburg, White Mountains, Canada, two Pacific coast excursions via Northern Pacific and Santa Fe routes, plus Colorado. Descriptive circulars available from W Raymond at 296 Washington Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb
Washington
National Capital
Niagara Falls
Virginia
Gettysburg
White Mountains
Canada
Pacific Coast
Northern Pacific
Pacific Northwest
Southern California
Santa Fe
Colorado
W. Raymond
Washington Street
School Street
Weary waiters at Music Hall box office in rain
A cold rainy night in a Boston court area scenes unfold as hungry crowds line the wall awaiting tickets for a symphony concert. Police guard the doorway while hundreds endure rain and hunger, including an elderly man over 72 and a pale 14 year old, all hoping for entry when the box office opens at 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winter Street
Music Hall
Deer Island
Carey
Coolidge
Robinson
Henry Cummings Identified in Philadelphia Suicide Attempt
The Boston man Henry Cummings, owner of a steam and gas fitting shop at 16 Chapman place and resident of 53 Temple street, shot himself in Philadelphia last Saturday. Initially claiming accidental death, he later said it was intentional to avoid jail and Boston friends knowing. Doctors have not found the bullet. Mrs. Cummings, at home, said her husband had been in poor health and that he was a good husband and father with many friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Philadelphia
Henry Cummings
Chapman Place
Temple Street
Mr. Cummings
Flo
Police Board Revokes Several Liquor Licenses
The Law and Order League protested to the board over violations by Albert Wise at 368 Atlantic Ave Nathaniel H Clark 217 Shawmut Ave Henry Baxter at 66 Harrison Ave and 43 Beach St Daniel J Golding 326 Federal St and Benjamin Millward 878 East Eighth St South Boston Hearings led to revocation of those licenses Other complaints against Ellen Nyer Peter Clark James Ferry and Michael O Connor were dismissed The Ay NeSons of Thomas Fitzgerald and A F Cordingly were rejected for junk licenses
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Law and Order League
Board of Police
Albert Wise
Atlantic Avenue
Nathaniel H. Clark
Shawmut Avenue
Henry ©. Baxter
Harrison Avenue
Beach Street
Daniel J. Golding
Federal Street
Benjamin ¥. Millward
East Eighth Street
Boston
Ellen M. Nyer
East Broadway
South Boston
Peter Clark
Leverett Street
James Ferry
Green Street
Michael O’connor
Longwood Avenue
Ay NeSons
Thomas Fitzgerald
Cabot Street
A. & F. Cordingly
Ruggles Street
Were Not Invited to Boston Regimental Dispute
Brooklyn New York’s Forty-seventh Regiment faced sharp criticism from First Regiment officers over an uninvited Boston visit. Major King and Adjutant Kellett said no invitation or good time was extended and blamed the visit on misperceptions and poor planning amid mobilization. Colonel Wellington denied backing the Brooklyn trip and called the event shabby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Forty-seventh Regiment
Brooklyn
N. Y
King
Forty-seventh
Wellington
Kellett
Ticket Agents Start for Saratoga
A special train of Pullman vestibule cars left the Fitchburg station at 10 46 yesterday with about twenty five New England passenger agents bound for the national convention of the National Association of Passengers and Ticket Agents to be held at Saratoga on Tuesday and Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
New England
The
National Association of Passengers and Ticket Agents
Saratoga
Bad Weather Reaches Wheelmen Tour from Providence
The League of American Wheelmen Providence division traveled by train after bad roads hindered their return from Boston. The group rode Sunday from Providence to Sharon for overnight, then toured Cambridge Somerville Chelsea Everett Revere Crescent Beach Ocean Spray and dined at the Great Head Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Wheelmen
Providence
Boston
Sharon
Cambridge
Somerville
Chelsea
Everett
Revere
Crescent Beach
Ocean Spray
Great Head Storel
Catalonia Arrives at East Boston With Large Passenger List
The Cunard liner Catalonia, Captain Atkin, docked at East Boston at 9 yesterday forenoon with 70 cabin, 119 intermediate and 446 steerage passengers. Identified remains are those of Charles E. Knowles of Rainsford Island. An insane woman found in South Boston was sent to Deer Island and is believed not insane but sham. Citizens' Trade Association meeting in East Boston postponed due to lack of quorum. Tyboid fever reports reach 47 cases but City Physician McCullum says no alarm. autumn sees more cases with no area more affected. Fire department received a $100 relief fund check from JW Leatherbee after a wharf fire. Henry C. Bruce arrested in Charlestown on embezzlement charges. remanded to Marlboro police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunard
Catalonia
Atkin
East Boston
City Point
Charles E. Knowles
Rainsford Island
South Boston
Deer Island
Citizens’ Trade Association of
McCullum
Webber
Fire Department
JW. Leatherbee
Leatherbee
Henry C. Bruce
Charlestown
Henry E. Clement & Co
Marlboro
Bruce
William Warrens Condition Hold Steady Overnight
At 10 o'clock last evening William Warrens condition had not changed from what it has been for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Warren
Hampton Institute visitors tour State House with Indian students
General Marshall treasurer of the Hampton Institute visited the State House yesterday with three Indian students Keokuk Young Eagle and Kinnichapi. The group viewed a photograph of the students' great grandfather, whose memory inspired the trio. The Hampton Institute houses about 140 Indians and 500 negroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Marshall
Hampton Institute
State House
Keokuk
Young Eagle
Kinnichapi
National Lancers Annual Shoot At South Framingham
The National Lancers Company A annual range shoot at South Framingham faced smoky sighting due to wind. Top trophies went to Private W H Lloyd 56 in first class Sergeant O A Jones 49 in second class and Corporal J M Davis 43 in third. Unqualified shooters earned prizes including F W Mansfield a tub of butter, J H Roberts a soap box, M Coal an oil can, and E B Morse a turkey for low scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Lancers
South Framingham
W. H. Lloyd
O. A. Jones
J. M. Davis
F. W. Mansfield
J. H. Roberts
Coal
Morse
Maverick Rifles Elect Officers at Armory Meeting
Company L of the Maverick Rifles held an election at their armory last evening with Major Charles L. Hovey presiding. E. G. Tutein of Revere was chosen captain and Franklin A. Shaw of East Boston was elected first lieutenant, followed by a drill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maverick Rifles
Charles L. Hovey
E.G. Tutein
Revere
Franklin A. Shaw
East Boston
Chiquita Wins First Leg in Weld Challenge Cup
Edward Burgess remeasured the sloop Chiquita and Papoose with Chiquita at 46.98 feet and Papoose 41.95 feet. Chiquita won the first leg by seventeen seconds corrected time, and the cup race resumes next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiquita
Edward Burgess
Papoose
Poor Richard Association Holds Prosperous Meeting
The regular quarterly meeting of the Poor Richard Association was held at 879 Columbus Avenue last evening at the president Arthur H. Chester's house. Treasurer Fred E. Cobb reported the association in very prosperous financial condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor Richard Association
Columbus Avenue
Arthur H. Chester
Fred E. Cobb
State House Dome Regilding Finished
The regilding of the State House dome is completed and workmen remove the staging that had enclosed the cupola for several weeks. The fine gold finish restores the dome’s appearance and marks the completion of the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Fines Remitted at the Custom House in Steamship and Schooner Cases
The department remitted the $360 fine on the American schooner Bb. L. Burt after finding the commander an alien, retaining $20. The $100 fine on the steamer Orinoco for violating the passenger act was also remitted, as parties claimed ignorance of the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custom House
Bb. L. Burt
Rawson Held for Trial in Embezzlement Case
United States Commissioner Hallett held a preliminary examination yesterday in the case of Charles I. Rawson charged with embezzling 400 dollars belonging to Caroline Porter of Webster. Rawson was held in 3000 dollars for trial at the present term of the United States District Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hallett
Charles I. Rawson
Caroline Porter
Webster
Rawson
United States District Court
Woman’s scalp torn off in kitchen incident at Temple House
Annie McIntire, employed at Temple House 4145 Washington, was cleaning a shelf in the kitchen yesterday when her hair became caught in a near ceiling shafting. The machine injured her scalp from the forehead to the ears before the engine could be stopped. She was immediately taken to City Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie McIntire
Temple House
Washington Street
City Hospital
Lynn painter confesses to passing counterfeit silver certificate
George A. Babcock of Lynn admitted before US Commissioner Hallett that he raised a $5 silver certificate to $10 and passed the bill to Frank K. Taylor of Nahant. He was held in $500 for the US District Court. He said intoxication impaired his judgment and the counterfeiting was poorly done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Babcock
Lynn
United States
Hallett
Frank K. Taylor
Nahant
Babcock
United States District Court
Italian Fruit Dealers Arrested For Street Stands
Italian fruit pedl ers were arrested by Captain Cain of the Hanover Street station after merchants complained about Italian stands on wheels blocking storefronts. About a half dozen Italians were taken into custody for violating the city ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Hanover Street
Death of Beverly Theatrical Figure John Clayton Found in Room
John Clayton a noted figure in local theater died suddenly in his Beverly boarding house room on Park Street. The 40 year old unmarried man was found dead on the floor yesterday morning after a Sunday night death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Clayton
Park Street
Beverly
Lillian Russell to headline Music Hall 100th night gala
The Music Hall promenade season ends this week with the 100th night featuring Miss Lillian Russell performing The Queen's Mate aria. Director Neuendorff curates a popular orchestral program. Saturday offers a testimonial benefit with Georgine Van Januschowsky and Signor G Campanari plus Wagner’s Ring. Seats are on sale for the 100th night and the Neuendorff benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Lillian Russell
Miss Russell
New York
Neuendorff
Georgine van Januschowsky
Signor G. Campanari
Cotton hose duty dispute before United States Circuit Court
COLT v Saltonstall before the United States Circuit Court on Sept 17 arises from a claim to recover duties charged on sixty eight cases of cotton hose imported in 1886. Plaintiffs paid 35 cents per pound plus 40 percent ad valorem under clause K of the 1883 act, while seeking 35 percent ad valorem under section 1. Hearing held. J P Bal for plaintiffs, J H Talbot for defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
COLT
B. Claflin
Leverett Saltonstall
J.P. Bal
J. H. Talbot
Probate Court Records In Suffolk County Probate Grants
In Suffolk County probate court on September 1, the wills of Caroline Lerned John G Bennett Rosanna Gunning John H Hencher E B Otheman Gamaliel B Smith Charles Butler Patrick Crowley Elisha Fish and Lucy J Bassett were allowed. Administrations granted for estates of Margaret Linskey Jane O Keefe Robert T F Pierce Franklin W Woodside Amanda Miles Mary McNamara John Doherty Edward Byrne Althera Buntin Catherine Lachenwitz Johanna Murphy alias Majoroney Patrick Carey Mary Trippe Margaret Sullivan and Thomas H Hamilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk County
Sherman
Caroline A. Lerned
John GC. Bennett
Rosanna Gunning
John H. Hencher
E. B. Otheman
Gamaliel B. Smith
Charles &. Butler
Patrick Crowley
Elisha Fish
Lucy J. Bassett
Margaret Linskey
Jane O'Keefe
Robert TF. Pierce
Franklin W. Woodside
Amanda Miles
Mary McNamara
John Doherty
Edward Byrne
Althera
Buntin
Johanna Murphy
Alias Majroney
Pattrick Carey
Mary Trippe
Margaret Sullivan
Thomas H. Hamilton
Probate Court Proves Wills and Admin Grants in Essex
Essex County Probate Court today proved wills of Mary A. Curley Salem John De Peabody James E Gale Haverhill Murphy Lawrence Sarah G Ne Lynn Abigail Preston Danvers Robinson Gloucester George W worth Lynn Richard S Spofford bury Dollie C Vaughn Peabody and granted administrations for Andrew W Ellis Brad re T Elwell Gloucester Robert Millen Lynn Sarah I Pingree Ipsw Jane S Ross Sangus Elizabeth R Smith Gloucester James Thornton Salem Mary B Woodbury Lynn Inventories filed include Lois A Morse Haverhill 342919 Daniel Parker Noyes Newbury 5270 Ebenezer Stevens North Andover 376264 Gale will directs 15000 to Haverhill Public Library trustees until 2000 then income for reference books to Haverhill City Hospital 3000 for a free bed for Masonic members in Haverhill 1000 to Female Benevolent Society of Haverhill 500 to Children s Aid Society and Old Ladies Home of Haverhill each 500 yvan of
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex County Probate Court
Mary A. Curley
Salem
John de Peabody
James E. Gale
Haverhill
the Murphy
Lawrence
Sarah G. Ne Lynn
Abigail Preston
Danvers
Robinson
Gloucester
George W.worth
Lynn
Richard S. Spofford
Bury
Dollie C. Vaughn
Peabody
Andrew W. Ellis
Brad Re
Rideout vs Knox tort action over fence maintenance in Lynn
Superior Court Essex County September 17 details an action of tort by Leon Rideout of Lynn against David Knox over a fence between their properties. The defense argues the fence is a trellis required to support vines. Attorneys Niles for plaintiff Baldwin for defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex County
Lathrop
Rideout
W. HH. Baldwin
Sentences in Superior Court Suffolk County case list
On September 17 Justice Shermian presided over multiple cases. Alexander Nelson received five months for larceny from the person. Philip McGuire nine months. Richard Fitzgerald six months for larceny. Philip Littelle one year for embezzlement. Mary Collins two years for lewdness at Sherborn. Arthur Battison and Charles Whitney sent to the reformatory for larceny. George Libby larceny. Lawrence Samuels fined fifty dollars and costs for selling liquor without a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Suffolk County
Shermian
Alexander Nelson
House of Correction
Philip McGuire
Richard Fitzgerald
Philip F. Littelle
Mary Collins
Women’s
Sherborn
Arthur Battison
Charles S. Whitney
Reformatory
George Libby
Lawrence H. Samuels
Larceny and assault cases before municipal court
Curtis J Peter held for grand jury on larceny from a person. Thomas Pollard held for trial on assault and battery on Rafael Chin Carrillo. Solomon Barnett pawnbroker held for trial on aiding concealment of leased property. William We held for hearing on skull fracture case. William Stevenson bound over for Superior Court on two larceny counts totaling 150 in valuables from Ann R Scott and Robert Mason. Jennie McSweeney waived exam on three larceny counts and bound over for Superior Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
J. Peter, Coyne
Thomas Pollard
Rafael Chincarrillo
Solomon Barnett
William We
Thomas Tucker
Cove Street
William Stevenson
Superior Court
Ann R. Scott
Robert Mason
No. 45
Joy Street
Jennie McSweeney
Tremont Temple Charity Event for Jacksonville Fever Sufferers
An Monday evening program at Tremont Temple offers free admission with all costs donated. Mrs. Mary Gregory will give music and an illustrated lecture about yellow fever, with every dollar raised sent to Jacksonville. She has endured fever herself, following South’s losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Jacksonville
Mary Gregory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Dingley
Harvard College
Cambridge Expressman
Memorial Hall
Ree Yan
Greenleaf
Hastings Hall
Agassiz
Peabody Museum
Agassiz Museum
Oxford Street
Zoological Department
North Avenue
Holmes Field
Gibbs, Lovering
Laughlin
Messrs. Gray
F. C. Huntington
Babbitt
Hochdorfer
Toy and Smith
Episcopal Theological School
C. Williams
All Souls’ Church
Harvard Divinity School
F. Mason
A. Danforth
Robert Cameron
Kew
England
Botanic Gardens
Sears
Harding
Holden
Porter
Willard Bates
Henshaw
Campbell
Boyden
Harvar
Seaice
Harvard
West End
Wiliam F.davis
Alderman Wilson
William P. Leavitt
James P. Braidrick
Benjamin F. Anthony
le Forrest A. Hall
Amos K. Tilden
Mt. Hope Cemetery
Pittsburgh
Raymond & Whitcomb
Massachusetts
Arnold Et
Insurange CC CO
Neen Eresaene
CLEB
L Quor
Brooklyn Regiment
Winth
City of
Phillips Et al
Marblehead
Fallon
Fletcher
Same
Kavanagh
Flint
Kennedy
Reynolds
wVil
Miller Et al
Milbear
Lyn
Chester Hf
Graves
Paris
Baker's Breakfast
W. Baker & CO
Dorchester
Mass
Norman McDonald & CO
Furnis
BRATS
James Russell Lowel
Ccax
Mt. Auburn
Mewton
Watertown
LE Street
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!