The Hilton Collapse and A T Stewart Co Verdict
New York April 15 The firm A T Stewart & Co announced closure of its dry goods and manufacturing business and sale of stocks and mills. Public speculation focused on Judge Hilton and Mr Libby as motives, while a source described a voluntary retreat after decades of extensive trade and rising anti Jewish sentiment. Hilton later stated profits remained satisfactory and Jews were not harmed by past discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A. T. Stewart & Co
A. T. Stewart
Gislike
Judge Hilton
Stewart Hotels
Seligman Brothers
Down Town
Stewart
Saratoga Hotel
Feltzman
Avi
Lown
Jundge Hiliov
Libbey
Litbey
Stuch Real
Hilton
Glenham
Leeds
Greene County
Stuyvesant
Columbia County
Utica
Washington Mall
Little Falls
Woodstock
Holyoke
Mass
Franklin
N. J
Chicago
Manchester
Paris
Lyons
Serlin
Messis, Hilton & Libbey
Union
D—La
A. I. Stewart
Boston
Stewart’s
Game
Mr. Libby
Libby
Mr. Stewart
Fhan
Lfe
Enouc
Thiis House
Doe
John F Slater’s Gift Aims to Educate Freed Slaves
John F Slater of Norwich has proposed a $1,000,000 charitable trust in New York to educate emancipated Southern slaves. Rutherford B Hayes would be first president, with a nine to twelve member board. The fund seeks perpetual operation and tax-exempt status, with annual reports to the New York librarian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
John F. Slater
Norwich
Conn
Lister
Peabody Education Fund
Rutherford B. Hayes
Ohio
Morrison R. White
District of Columbia
William E. Dodge
New York
Phillips Brooks
Massachusetts
Daniel C. Gilman
Maryland
Joan A. Stewart
Alfred K. Colquitt
Georgia
Morris R. Jessup
James P. Boyce
Kentucky
William A. Slater
Connecticut
Joby F. Slater
Onto
Lie Corporation
John Slater
John F
Samuel Slater
Providence
John
Samuel
Slatersville
Webster
Maas
Aiposkeag Mills
Manchester
N. H
Scarlet fever closes Mount St Mary's College
Mount St Marys College near Emmetsburg Maryland was closed until May 18 after a malignant scarlet fever outbreak. All 115 students were sent home under Rev Father Fitzgerald supervision. Two students died and others were ill, with most students from New York and Eastern states leaving tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount St. Mary’s College
Emmetsburg
Father Fitzgerald
Gravant Filbial
Louisiana
Peter Greenwald
Maryland
Filbial
Greenwald
New York
West
New Orleans
Mobile
Fatal storm in Louisiana leaves eleven missing
A severe hail and rain storm on Gay and Daigie plantations near Bayou Morin gonia blew down a sugar house. Eleven white occupants including M. J. Oevilon and relatives are missing. Furniture crushed, no bodies found yet. families fled to woods. Widespread damage from Morgan City to Franklin reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Gay and Daigie
Bayou Moringonia
M. J. Ovilon
Hopacker
Hailstorm and Lightning Wreak Havoc in Montreal Area
A violent hail storm and fierce lightning struck Montreal on April 17, causing widespread glass damage and non fatal injuries to people and animals. Grapevine west of Montreal suffered near destruction with a house overturned. Reports from St Joux and Shediac indicate heavy snow and thick river ice across the provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
St. Joux
N. B
St. John
Shediac Harbor
Revival after apparent death astonishes Bombay woman
Maggie Kingsley of Bombay Franklin county fell gravely ill from grief after her brother left home. Believed dead, burial was delayed. On the ninth day life returned during preparation, and she is now recovering. Miss Kingsley is a niece of William C. Kingsley of Brooklyn. Canadian independence discussed at Montreal Club National dinner with 150 attendees. The group favored independence. no annexation to the United States was mentioned. The club president Mercier urged a republic modeled after the U S system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porspam
Maggie Kingsley
Bombay
Franklin County
Miss Kingsley
William C. Kingsley
Brooklyn
Montreal
Club National
United States
Club
Mercier
Carrie Romer
Philadelphia
John Massett
Cambridge
Joto
Grand Forks
Oak
Pacific
China
Sacramento
Simon Raten
James Lansing
Toronto
H. Seymour Lansing
Delden House
Burlington
N. J
Fitz John Porter
D. W. Govan
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad
Irwin & Fisk
New York
St. Joseph City
St. Joseph
Alaska
Williams & Guion Line
Strow
Liverpool
Mary Booth
Mia
Rh. C. Gray
Travis Jones
Surrey County
Penn
Garfield
Hiram
Landis
Detroit
Bank of Montreal
Boston
New Bedford
Grinnell Manufacturing Company
Grinnell
Wamatta
Democratic Party of Tennessee
Nashville
Cleveland
Tabernacle
Law and Order Association
Goss, Sawyer & Packard
Bath
William H. Besne
San Francisco
Wamcutta Mills
Stanley
Africa
Fanklin County
N. Y
William ©. Kingsley
George McNeil
New Orleans
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
William R. McNeil
Menteur Bridge
Civil District Court
Creasona
Ohio Legislative Forcerme
Columbus
Messrs. Wright
Hocking and
H. B. Hurlbut
James R. Keene
Walton Fergusson
Amos Townsend
Connecticut
Henry R. Chapin
Hazardville
Murch
Maine
Arthur
Charles H. Zimmerman
State Labor Bureau of
New Jersey
Rath
Washington
Savings Bank
Irish Land League Convention Elects New Officers
The Irish National Land League Convention in Washington adjourned after approving strong resolutions condemning English land laws in Ireland. James Mooney was elected president, with Patrick A. Collins and Thaddeus Flanagan as vice presidents, Rev. Lawrence Walsh treasurer, and John J. Hines secretary. The body endorsed passive resistance and pledged support to Irish tenants, with future efforts to unite Land League branches in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Irish National Land League
Massachusetts
Collins
Great Land League of America
Alabama
California
Connecticut
Canada
District of Columbia
Iinola
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Texas
Vermont
Wisconsin
Montana
Old Bay State
Father Walsh
Patrick Kan
Parnell Cave
O'Reilly
Ireland
America
United States
Charles Stewart Parnell
Council of Seven
Chicago
Land League
Limerick
Mde
P. A. Collins
Thomas Flatley
Ley Lawrence Walsh
P. H. Cronin
Buffso
T. Planagan
Culifornia
Jaiis Mooney
J. J. Hines
Buffalo
Messrs. Collins
Flatley
James Mooney
Patrick A. Collins
Boston
Thaddeus Flanagan
Lawrence Walsh
Waterbury
Notes of the Week: floods, fires, crimes, and oddities
Floods recede in Louisiana. freshes feared on the upper Mississippi. Fargo damages estimated at £100,000. Granby Connecticut begins largest butter factory in New England. Various crimes, accidents, and political moves cited. notable deaths and inquiries across multiple states. Sizable labor strikes and public notices reported. shipping, banking, and railroad concerns feature in brief items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mississippi
Fargo
Dak
New England
Granby
Con
United Labor League
M. BR. Whites
Newberry County
D. C
Cincinnati
Hourrisburg
Penn
Ottawa
Senate
Baltimore
Cheyenne
Arapahoes
Society of Friends
George M. Chilcott
Pueblo
Col
United States
Teller
Chicago Presbytery
Arthur
Haltimore
Augustus Burghers
Madison County
Arkansas
Thomas H. McGraw
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Amherst Colee
Dr Pierce's Pills Promoted As Liver Cure On Stamp
An ad touts Dr. Pierce's Pellets as a cure for sick headaches and bilious issues. It claims they cleanse stomach and bowels and purify blood. Genuine vials bear Dr. Pierce's signature and portrait on a government stamp and cost 25 cents from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Boston Stocks and Money Market Report April 15 1882
The Boston money market remained fairly active with banks supplying funds at last week’s rates. Good business paper sold around 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 percent, collateral loans on call ranged 5 1/4 to 6 1/2 percent, and bank balances firm at 6 percent. New York funds sold at a discount and the New York bank statement showed loans and deposits changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Street
Prime Corporation
New York
Boston
Lake Shore
Western Union
Michigan Central
Erie
St. Paul & Omaha
Reading
Denver & Rio Grande
Louisville & Nashville
Ats
Tennessee
London
Gould
Osborn
Jersey Central
Wall Street
Boston Markets Show Mixed Spring Trade Outlook
In the Boston Daily Globe market notes, spring trade grows yet briskness lags. Grain and provisions remain costly, depressing exports and shipping. Dry goods, boots, shoes, clothing, and wool show varied activity, while metals, spirits, fish oils, and petroleum shift with buyer favor. Pork and lard rise. wheat and flour firm. corn scarce. oats high. sugar up. butter down. cheese steady. beans up. potatoes apples and onions trend upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spcw
Tle
Ceéigal
Rosin
Rite
Jdsu
Carniola
Glo Bush
Westerp
Calcutta
Cape de Peal
Bermuda
Canada
Maine
Neef
Lilgee
Carolina
Rangoon
Lota
Bond
Works Island
New England
Boston Daily Globe
New York Markets Reported Mixed Across Commodities
New York markets on Saturday April 15 show flour and meal firming with limited trade while cornmeal advances. Cotton futures ease after export activity, with middling uplands around 12 1/4 cents and daily receipts at the port about 3 053 bales. Provisions demand and prices soften on pork and lard amid shifting demand. grain moves include wheat and corn with various spot and future quotes across No 2 and white varieties in multiple dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Domingo Leewood
Don
Vermont
Canada
Wisconsin
Minnnesota
Minnesota
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Louis
Worcester County
California
Melbourne
Sydney
Adelaide
Brisbane
New Zealand
Liverpool
Todd
London
Glasgow
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Alexandria
Georgetown
Malaga
Muscatel
Sultana
Il'sc
Valencia
Lara
Turkey
Norfolk
Sicily
Avui
Sono
Mosteviaco
Dry Cape
Cordova
Bisson
Gambia
Dry Southern
Texas
Calcutta
Prime Eastern
India
Heldere
Southern Bakers
Southern
Western
Porte
Lopisbec
Akiina
Delaware
Maryland
State
Chicago
Gloucester fish market report week ending April 15
Special Gloucester market summary reports 34 fishing arrivals for the week with 555,000 pounds codfish and 10,000 pounds halibut from Western Banks, 326,000 pounds codfish and 1,000 pounds halibut from Banks. Total receipts 910,000 pounds codfish and 111,000 pounds halibut. Prices listed for various cod and other fish. market dull with uncharged prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Globe
Gloucester
Rges
Pew Large Bank
Bath
Old Large Bank
Split Labs
Radar
Brighton and Watertown Livestock Market Data Week End April 15 1552
Week ending April 15 1552 reports arrivals at Brighton and Watertown with totals for cattle sheep and hogs. Western cattle 2354 Eastern 522 Northern 563 total 3497. Sheep and lambs Western 8600 Northern 1703 Eastern total. Swine 14463 Veals 1588 Horses 154. Prices per 100 lbs live weight listed for various grades and hides and tallow figures noted for Brighton and country hides and lambskins with small figures for dressed weight and tallow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton and
Watertown
Brighton
Sheeskins
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Post
Ion
S. Heisman
Mr. Leiter
Stewart Eetablishment
Education of
Mount St. Mary's College
MorGown City
Drews Mills
Pass
Berwick
Freetown
Morgan City
Grand Lake
Encec
Land League Convention
Walsh
Mie
Mepert
Tov
England
Finance and Commerce
Boston Stocks and Bonds
Review OF the Week
Land Cos
Blgey
Fitchburg
Boylston St
Summit Bre
Kusjacbis
Union Pac
T. del & B
Eastern
Wis.Cen.com
NY A&n
Counottony
Ogelcconta
Cataipa
A& Fb Ty
Couvaren’ T
F A&p Mar
Pewavie
LKR& FS
Quincy
la & Mo
H & On
Bonanza
Ala
Bos & Ald
Crescent
Bos & Lowell
San Pedro
Bos & Maine
KOUS
Bos & Prov
Bell Teie
Chi
Bé& Q
Pal
Cin
Lynn
Haverhill
Hutte
Choiee Creamery
Ahasse
Mat
Chote Western
Fiton
Nova Scotia
Porta
Tee
Cumberland
Crafield
Peon
Westmoreland
CorFei
Java
Maracaibo
Lolo
Rio
s@Uloo
Guatemala
Rockland
Canada West
Porto Rico
Barbadoes
Sumag
Imperial
Hyson
Youn Byeon
Lee i
Twankay
Hysonskin
Sou- Shong
Hi Lang
Japans
Ohia
Michizan
Ohta
Mediterranean
Commercial Matters
Boston Markets
NEW York Markets
Gloucester Fish Maerset
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!