United States and Canada union idea echoes in Senate debate
In a Senate session marked by debate over imperial tendencies and the future of Canada, discussions centered on a possible peaceful policy to unite Canada and the United States under shared autonomy. Officers examined Sherman’s broad proposals while analysts noted Republican support for or against the president’s message amid foreign relations concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Fathers of the Republic
Rio Grande
Arctic Ocean
Morgan
Sherman
United Brats
Great Britain
Senate
Mr. Sherman
Stewart
Mr.Jones
Arkansas
J. Morgan
Turpie
House
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Signal Corps
Butler
Palant
Plumb
Dawes
Bate
Hawley
Call
Blair
Platt
Alabama
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Reward for discovery of yellow fever cause proposed
Washington report says Mr. Barnes of Georgia introduced a bill offering a reward of 100000 dollars to any person who will discover the true cause or germ of yellow fever or a certain practical mode of preventing, destroying, or modifying it. Referred. Also notes a conference on the interstate commerce law and coverage of sundry civil appropriation debates with remarks by Mr. Cannon and Mr. Forney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
Barnes
Georgia
Forney
Alabama
Payson
Illinois
Cannon
Arthur
Cleveland
Treasury
House
Wall Street
Missouri
Democrats vow Randall nomination and play to victory
A House conference report on tariff policy stirs bitter reactions as Samuel J. Randall is nominated for the Democratic convention. Speakers predict Democratic gains in November, while discussions on the new library and St Clair Flats canal rules proceed before a Democratic caucus at ten this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Randall
O'Neill
Pennsylvania
O’neill
Missouri
Tr. O'Neill
Barnes
Mr. Henderson
Iowa
Henderson
Maine
Orewton
Vermont
Oregon
Payson
Illinois
Kelley
Congress
Secretary of War
St. Clair Flats
Public Bequests From Massachusetts Wills
The will of James E. Gale of Haverhill provides a trust for his wife with an annual $2500 from income. After her death $15,000 goes to Haverhill Public Library trustees to accumulate to $20,000 for costly books and art for a reference collection. Other bequests include $3000 to Masonic groups for a free bed at Haverhill Hospital, $1000 to the Benevolent Society, $500 to the Children's Aid Society, and $500 to the Old Ladies' Home. Edward B. Otheman of Chelsea leaves estates to Missionary Society of the M E Church and other church-related funds. Additional estates go to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn and to the New England Educational Society. C. Butler of Boston leaves $1000 to the Baptist Home Union Society for freedmen, $1000 to the Baptist Missionary Union, and $1000 to Newton Theological Seminary for poor students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Gale
Haverhill
Haverhillublic Library
Bec
Haverhill Hospital
Benevolent Society of
Children’s Aid Society of
Old Ladies’ Home
Edward B. Otheman
Chelsea
Hanover Street
Missionary Society of the
M. EB. Church
Foreign Missions
China, Japan
India
M. E. Church
Essex Street
Methodist Episcopal Hospital
Brooklyn
N. Y
Anthony Lace
Boston
New England Educational Society
Boy Denies Post Office Letter Theft Charge
Joseph Greenfield, 14, appeared before United States Commissioner Hallett yesterday on a charge of taking a letter from a post office box at Oak and Washington streets. The letter allegedly protruded from the box and was retrieved by Greenfield, witnessed by a nearby newsstand proprietor to whom he gave the letter. He denied the accusation and was bound over in 600 to the present term of the United States District Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Greenfield
United States
Hallett
Oak
Washington Streets
Greenfield
United States District Court
Canada Backing Down A Canadian shift on fishery policy hints at union with U S
Montreal reports that Canada's Macdonald cabinet shows conciliation over the fishery dispute, signaling a possible policy shift away from retaliation. The piece argues the government fears retaliation, notes canal tolls and reciprocity debates, and suggests Sir John Macdonald may seek a political coup to avoid New York tariffs. It cites Ottawa and Montreal papers praising mutual waterways equality and warns Ontario and Northwest merchants face hardship if retaliation proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Macdonald
Henchman
Congress
Downing Street
Privy Council
Canada
Canadian Fishery Department
Republic
Erastus Wimans
States
Sir John
Cleveland
Manly
Mark ‘Tapleys
America
Montreal Gazette
John Macdonald
United States
Lake Superior
Ottawa Free Press
Finaneco
Inland Revenue Commissioner
St. Lawrence
John Chariton
M.P
Sault Ste. Marie
Ontario
Northwest
Maritime Provinces
I T
Fisheries Tupper
Foster
Daniel Webster on tariffs and manufacturing policy in 1820
Daniel Webster argues against protective tariffs linking them to domestic industry and warns they threaten national happiness and equal opportunity. He warns of a clash between agricultural and manufacturing interests, favors broad based revenue, and cautions that manufacturing concentrates capital and weakens individual independence. He cites moral and social risks, compares England, and urges keeping manufacturing limited to preserve liberty and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Congress
House of Representatives
Washington
Europe
England
Glasgow
Scotland
Yellowstone
Rock Mountains
New England
Two Wins For Detroit And Boston In Twin Bill
Detroit and Boston split a twin bill at Detroit with Boston winning the first game 2-0 after Beatin allowed few runs and the Red Sox aided by errors. In the second, Sanders shut down Chicago as Philadelphia defeated Chicago 6-4 with a late rally. At Pittsburg, New York edged the Pirates 7-4 as the Giants rallied in the eighth inning. Washington defeated Indianapolis 7-3 behind Wilmot and Burdick with Seery and Bassett contributing steals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Boston
Beatin
Getzein
Sawders
Bostons
Detroits
R. Bh.po
A. E. KR
A. Ejohnston
Bronthers
Kelly Ise
White
Nash
Rowe
Ganzel
Duinn
Twitchell
Brown
Campanu
Hornung
Hostons
Esc
Cress Sheik
Res
Eevee
Johnston
Kelly
Wise
Scheffier
CuHicaco
Sanders
Chicago
Krock
Farrell
Philadelphias
Chicagos
Ffeffer
Mulvey
Willi'm
Clement
O' Burns
Irwin
O Krock
Bastian
Wood
Andrews
Fogarty
Clements
Ryan
Huttley
Farrar
Daniels
Powers
Prttsburrg
Penn
Pittsburg
Richardson
Galvin
Giants
Ewing
Keeter
NEW Yorks
Pittsburgs
R. BA
A. B. R.bh
Tiernan
Rich
Miller
Ward
Coleman
Beckley
Connor
O/Smith
Okoutke
Carrollif
Slattery
O/Kuehne
Whitney
McSh
Keefe
Caeseweek
Kuehne
O'Rourke
Smith
Lynch
Indianapolis
Washingtons
jJatter Club
Fuller
Schoen’k
Wilmot
Buckley
Burdick
Hines
Seery
Bassett
Hoy
Donnelly
Myers
Denny
Mack
Itcches
Valentine
Washington
R. BH
Po.a
Local Produce Show Winners List Garden Varieties and Rankings
A list of prize results from a local horticultural event detailing standings across numerous vegetables and varieties. Winners include growers like W. H. Teel, J. F. Reynolds, G. Hill, and C. N. Brackett with second and third place allocations for cauliflowers celery lettuce and more, reflecting community competition results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. N. Brackett
Excelsior
P.G. Hanson
Rhode Island
Horace Eaton
William Christie
E. J. Coolidge
George Hill
George F. Stone
Isaac E. Coburn
Acme
C. E. Grant
N. Brackett
J. B. Moore & Son
Emery
P. G. Hanson
E. Coburn
Paragon
G. W. Goddard
Cardinal C. N. Brackett
G. F. Stone
J. E. Coburn
A. Learned
Itermediate
W. W. Rawson
J. Fillebrown
Parsnips
C. A. Learned
Old South Lecture Concludes With Towle Topic
Mr. George M. Towle presents the final Old South lecture this afternoon on Lafayette and the two revolutions he witnessed. A public school chorus directed by H. E. Holt will sing in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Towle
H. E. Holt
Baseball Scores From City Stadiums
In Cincinnati the Athletics lost 6 to 1 at Cincinnati-Cincinnatis. Kansas Citys defeated Cleve lands 11 to 3 at Kansas City. St. Louis-St. Louis beat Baltimores 15 to 5. Louisvilles won 4 to 3 against Brooklyn at Louisville-Brooklyns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnatis
Athletics
Kansas City
Kansas Citys
Clevelands
St. Louis
Baltimores
Louisville
Brooklyns
Louisvilles
Exhibition of Fruit at Horticultural Hall Opens
Massachusetts Horticultural Society begins its annual display of fruits, flowers, and vegetables. The lower hall hosts grapes and apples while the upper contains potted plants and cut flowers. Rare tropicals from Harvard garden, including a mango and blue gum tree, enhance the show. Awards are announced by committee chair Joseph H. Woodford with multiple winners led by William Martin and Thomas Clark across varieties such as greenhouse plants, caladiums, adiantums, crotons, and orchids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Hall
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Harvard Botanic Garden
Committee On
Joseph H. Woodford
William Martin
Thomas Clark
J. H. White
F. B. Hayes
Charles W. Stone
O. A. Learned
George F. Stone
W. W. Rawson
W. Christie
CG. N. Brackett
W. H. Teel
Clark
J. B. Moore
G. W. Goddard
G. F. Stone
Francis B. Hayes
Danvers
C. A. Learned
J. B. Moore & Son
George Hill
Portugal
George Stone
Hubbard
Samuel Hartwell
J. Coolidge
John Fillebrown
P.G. Hanson
Marblehead
B. Lancaster
P. G. Hanson
Marrow
As Learned
P. G
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free Masons
of the Supreme Council of the
Masonic Supreme Council
Sutton Hall
Masonic Temple
Henry L. Palmer
Supreme Council
Milwaukee
Wis
M. P
Charles Levi Meguiars
Oston
Martinis Fayette King
Portland
Frank A. McKean
Nashua
N. H
New Hampshire
George O. Tyler
Burlington
Benjamin Dean
Massachusetts
Newton D. Arnold
Providence
R. L
Charles W. Custer
Norwich
Heman Ely
Elyria
Clinton F. Paige
Binghamton
Samuel C. Lawrence
Robert A. Patterson
Philadelphia
William R. Higby
Bridgeport
Albert von H. Carpenter
Wisconsin
John L. Stevenson
Ancient and Accepted Association
Daniel W. Lawrence
Massachusetts Council of Deliberation
John H. Lakin
Massachusetts Consistory
Frederick H. Spring
Mt. Olivet
Rose Croix
Joseph W. Work
Giles F. Yates
Princes of Jerusalem
Eugene A. Holton
Boston Lodge of Perfection
Benjamin W. Rowell
Lafayette Lodge of Perfection
Hotel Vendome
Carter
Globe
James B. Gale
Tax Revere House
Daniel Webster
Fancuil Hall
Phillies
Ron Dyal Pes
Roxas Baking Powder Co
Wall St. N
Commonwealth OF Massache
Suffolk
Superior Court
John Groyenger
Commonwealth
Louisa Grovenger
Louisa Aller
Arts
Newark
New York
Poughkeensie
A. D
Louisa _Grovyenge
John Grovenger
Charles BR. Parter
Libellant
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
County of
Boston Post
Jos. A. Willard
Edwin A. Wadleigh
Commonwealth OF
John Moffatt
Catherines F. Sweeney
Catherine F. Moffatt
Mbel
Jos
Willard
Gideon Beck & Son
Tremont Street
OF the
Washington St
Geldowsky
Springfeld Street
Atwood & Weld
Sears Building
Wyoming
Melrose
Langwood Park
Langwood
Boston & Maine RR
Bostow
Messrs
F. M. Johnson
Barstow
Beacon Street
Brice S. Evans & Son
Ofice Equitable Building
Hos
Clarendon Street
Columbus Avenue
Shewell
South Street
Lake Street
Newton
Brighton
Ss. R. Knights & CO
Main St
Cambridgeport
Daniel Doane
Linden Place
Brookline
Brooks Street
S. R. Knights & Co
Washington Street
Horatio Harris & Co., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
State Street
Albert Howe & CO
Market Street
Warren Avenue
Michael FE. Lynch
Daniel W. Stedman
George Stedman
George A. Cary
Josiah Stedman
Suffolk County
Dorchester
L. Briggs
Norfolk
Pleasant Street
Joseph Dix
William Lynch
George A. Dary
Pemberton Square
Michael F. Lynch
Daniel B. Stedman
Lucy Stedman
M. F. Lynch
I. S. Lucas
Roach
Eod
George A, Dary
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!