Pageantry of Peace and Columbian Celebrations Seen Worldwide
New York reports recount a Columbus parade with forty thousand soldiers and civilians from the Battery to Central Park, culminating in the dedication of the Columbus monument at Fifty-ninth Street and Eighth Avenue. Naval reviewing and a display at Brooklyn Bridge followed, with national celebrities traveling to Chicago aboard the New York Central and Lake Shore lines aboard engine 903, noted for speed and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbus
Battery
Central Park
Fifty-ninth Street
Eighth Avenue
Brooklyn Bridge
Chicago
New York Central
Lake Shore Railways
Morton
Exyes
Governor Flower
Arco-Valley of
Berlin
Broad World notes crowd in Cincinnati and elsewhere
Senator Sherman spoke to about 6000 in Cincinnati. Various reports claim political tensions, new discoveries, and notable events from Chicago to New York, including strikes in Chicago and Louisville, a murder in Soulette Missouri, and the planned dedication of the Kansas building at the world’s fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Cincinnati
Li Chung Chang
Kitty Bayard
Piqua
Phil Young
Wilkes Glasson
Palmyra
St. Louis
Lockport
N. Y
Chester's
Johnson
Glencoe
Chicago
O.l and
Josie Simmons
Soulette
Missouri Fund Commissioners
Knutsford
Galveston
Tex
Chicago University
Barnard
Lick Observatory
Berlin Deutsche Zeitung
William
Cologne Gazette
Electrical Workers of Chicago
Findlay Window Glass Company
Cleveland
Notre Dame
Ind
University of Notre Dame
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Reading
Southwestern Soldiers’ Association
Arkansas City
Kan
Ingalls
D. W. Reeves
Providence
R. L
Gilmore
Mounk Lake
Merrill E. Gates
Amherst College
Boston Globe
Lizzie Borden
Mercier
Quebec
Baron von Schelling
Chattanooga
Tenn
Encamean Garza
Key West
Fla
Antwerp
Kroneberg
Melvin J. Simpsen
Buffalo
Agnes Lyons
New York City
Andrew Carnegie
France
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Booneville
State University
Ann Arbor
Mich
Davis Ferry
Alabama River
Sunny South
Ala
Ned Cristie
Indian Territory
Caney Mountains
Cristie
Andrew Jones
Campaign of Thought Marks 1890 Economic Debate
A New York telegraph dispatch on September 19 describes a quiet campaign focused on tariff policy reciprocity and currency reform. It notes widespread public demand for issue analysis and cites President Harrison's letter as boosting informed study of free trade free banking and state bank currency concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harrison
Peck
United States
Great Britain
Livingston
Farmers’ Alliance of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Four Corners
Toltre
Union and Fraternity
Capitol
Washington
Liberty
Fraternity
Equality
St. Cecilia
Mars
Atlantic
Pacific
Columbia
Grant
Electra
H A. Bond, M.D
Dillon Drug Store
Montana
Keroufice
Idaho Street
Masonic
Attorneys-At-Law
Mont
Silverbow Block
Butte
Kupfer
Dillon
Lawdillon, Mont
First National Bank
Humphrey
Plank
U. KR. Astlewell
W. Ss. Roberts
McCarthy
Geo. R. Pee
Santa Fe Railway
Dion. Benj. Simpson
Supreme Courty
A. Williams
Union Pacific Railway
Topeka
Kansas
Kon
M. W. Levey
Wichita National Bank
H. W. Lewis
Kansas National
O. H. Bentley
Wichita
M. K. Brundage
Bunnell & Eno Investment Company
Helena
Geo. Chandler
Interior Department
Washington, D.C
Norris
Attorney-At-Raw
Orriey Winn
Sam
Montiana
Pes R. Melton
Attorney-At-Law
Monvanas
Dungan, de
Rusment
Dillon Mercantile Co
Sirst National Bank
M. Page, J E
Edaio
Salmon City
Idaho
West
T.R. Andrews
H. F. Jackson
J. S. Meade & Sons
General Merchandise
Bannack City
Norte Sinesa
N. M. Win
Oruggis
Dillon, Virginia City
Whitehall Stage Co
U.S. Mail
Sheridan
Twin Bridges
Virginia City
Silver Stream
Fish Creek
Soupectine Railroad
Helens
Butte City
Thos. Graham, Prop
A. C. Hammowan
Dillon, Mont
MAIN
Dillon Mont
Ea TD
Ec. Panksv
WM. Reichle
Proprietress
Tribune Publishing CO
Dillon, Montana
Corporation and Mining Company
Tribune Publishing Company
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!