Graff for water chief unanimously indorsed
Frederick Graff, former chief engineer candidate, was nominated by the Republican conference for Water Department head. He refused to commit, yet on a later ballot he was unanimously elected by 67 Council members after a lengthy nomination and debate process. The concurrent contest for Commissioner of Markets and City Property saw William Dixey leading on early ballots, with McCleary and Cooper also named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Graff
McFadden
Water Department
Couneils
William Dixey
Alex
J. McCleary
James J. Cooper
Michael J. Brown
Colonel Jones
John T. Bailey
Common Council
William B. Smith
Select Council
Bailey
Kochersperger
Jacob Grim
A. C. Smith
Thomas Walter
Rochersperger
C. K. Smith
Smethurst
Colonel Ludlow
Walton
United States Army
Ludlow
Myers
John Rowbotham
C. Henry Roney
Webster
William Wright
Roney
Wallace
Thomas Shaw
Vanderslice
Lewis W. Robinson
Hall
William M. Henderson
Govett
William McFadden
Mr. Lex
Mr. Graff
Alexander J. McCleary
Dixey
Messrs
Albright
Brooke
Bumm
Evans
Glass
Halterman
Hammett
Houseman
Jones
McCullough
Patton
Shotwell
Thornton
Bards
Joy
Budd
Catanach
Claghorn
Conrade
H. ©. Dunlap
W. Dunlap
Flanagan
Horse
Lawrence
Lefthead
Lex
McCormick
Maloney
Merklee
Millick
Morris
Neveling
Rowan
Shevog
Spear
Steen
Taylor
Thompson
van Dusen
Wernts
McCleary
Cuming
Green
Parker
W. B. Smith
Brown
Crouch
Gordy
Grace
Johnson
Kauffman
Sorber
Welsh
Wisler
Pye Aema Clay
Simmons
Stringfelows
Herse
Mr. Ludlow
Messrs. Cuming
Lox
J. Wattonn
Roberta
Nives
Gates
Whitaker
Benent
Collins
Henry Hollingsworth
Schneider
Walter
Hollingsworth
Graff Declines Chief Engineer Post Again
Mr. Graff told a reporter he will not and cannot be elected to the Chief Engineer role, having already declined. He favors remaining on the Water Department Board of Experts and expects work to finish early in the spring. He notes Philadelphia’s $25,000,000 expenditure and says his name should not be considered further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Hendersonf
Graff
Vanderslice
Mr. Robinson
Messrs. Cuming
Smethurst
Walton
Ludlow
Maloney
Shaw
Robinson
Henderson
le van
Water Department
Daniel M. Fox
Tres
Board of Experts
Philadelphia
New York
McFadden
Raid on St Mary Street Lodging Houses Nets 60+ Officers
A dozen officers from the Second, Third and Nineteenth districts led by Captain Schooley and Lieutenants Gillingham Watson and Brown conducted a raid at the corner of Sixth and St Mary streets. They surrounded six cheap lodging houses, forced entry, and detained 60 to 100 inmates of all ages and colors, many destitute, for transport to the Third district station. The action followed a Board of Health resolution declaring the dens a nuisance to public health and ordered removal and cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schooley
Gillingham
Watson
Brown
Sixth
St. Mary Streets
St. Mary Street
Third District
Second District
Board of Health
Owever
Hostilities rising in Indian Territory amid Creek feuds
Dispatch from Muskogee reports renewed Creek clashes with Portetneys faction calling in all men to attack Spieche forces near Okmulgee once weather allows. Settlers rush Winchester rifles and ammo as tensions spike. In Arkansas a Creek orphan money dispute ends with two killings and a camp man killed. Osage chief Joseph Pawnee Nopawshe dies at 48 after two decades ruling. Indian Bureau cites $200,000 cost from Payne raids on Oklahoma lands and urges Congress to accept land intruder punishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Muskogee
Indian Territory
George Portetneys
Spieche
Okmulgee
Litre Rock
Euchee
Kigin Brown
John Buck
Jim Barrett
Joseph Pawnee Nopawshe
Washington
Indian Bureau
Captain Payne
Oklahoma
Congress
Goods In Bond and Tariff Effect Question
Special dispatch from Washington notes importers fear duties on goods in bond after tariff passage. An amendment is expected to apply new rates from the effective date to all in bond goods, preventing retroactive savings and prompting concern over reduced competition until the new duties take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Senate
New York
New Railroad Extension Reaches Reading Schuylkill Valley
Reading dispatch reports rapid progress on the Pennsylvania Railroad Schuylkill Valley branch. Engineer Crawford says trains will run up the new line within a year. Philadelphia contractors including Kennedy Sullivan tour the line from Philadelphia to Manatawney Creek to inspect beds. Depot and works planned near Fourth and Pine in Reading. Right of way purchases and damages being settled as a bridge over Schuylkill is proposed to connect with the plant. The line through Reading aims to capture furnace and industrial traffic from the Philadelphia and Reading Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Pennsylvania Railroad
Schuylkill Valley
Crawford
H. H. O’neall
H. O. Donnell
Jenkintown
J. McNalley
J. W. Clarke
Charles Kennedy
Daniel Kennedy
James Sullivan
Philadelphia
Pottstown
Manatawney Creek
Fourth
Pine Streets
Pompsy
Schuylkill
Philadelphia and Reading Company
Striking Shoemakers Arrested in Allentown Clash
Allentown reports a continuing shoemakers strike with 18 non union workers brought from Boston. Seven returned willingly while others remain at Lentz's factory. At noon and evening crowds taunted the workers. Two shoemakers face trial for threatening non union men and seven more await mayoral action on the same charge tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Boston
Lentz
City Hall marble contract under scrutiny and bonds questioned
The City Hall inquiry reviews the William Struthers & Sons marble contract for the building. Architect McArthur cites $4,965,275.71 paid of $5.3 million and an estimated $593,696 to finish, while critics press for full accounting of materials and placement and question whether $250,000 security suffices amid changed sureties and contractor troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Dickinson and Peltz
Architect McArthur
Dickinson
William Struthers & Sons
McArthur
Perkins
Randulph Ellis
William B. Mann
Charles 8. Murphy
Mr. Struthers, Sr
Rudolph Ellis
Mahlon I. Dickinson
United States
Capitol
Richard Peltz
Mr. Dickinson
Commission
John McArthur
Samuel C. Perkins
Public Building Commission
Public Buildings Contract debate letter to the editor
A Times reader questions the Building Commission’s handling of the Struthers & Sons contract costs. He presents figures claiming overpayment and asks what security ensures completion, noting the tower work and potential release of contractor securities.
Committees Clash Over City Rail Legislation In Harrisburg
Harrisburg February 7 The House committee on passenger railways favored repeal of the boss railway act of 1868 and considered Hassett of Philadelphia bill to place railways under city councils. An error misnamed Philadelphia in the title rendering the bill unconstitutional. The committee then reported the bill negatively. A separate municipal corporations panel discussed another object bill, referred to a sub-committee of Philadelphians to ensure constitutionality and report tomorrow. The Bullitt bill consolidating Philadelphia departments will advance with amendments to omit the educational clause. Allocations were set: Western Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb received 92090, Union Home for Old Ladies Philadelphia received 5000. The insurance committee plans to amend Grady’s life policy bill to allow misrepresentation defenses after two years. The State Agricultural College inquiry will report tomorrow. General Beaver’s finances drew no criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballitt
Times
Harrisoune
House Committee On
Hassett
Philadelphia
M. BE
Olmsted
Harrisburg
Molineaux
Morgan
House Committee On Municipal Corporations
Bullitt
Alexander P. Colesberg
K. Bullitt
Boha
Western Pennsylvania Institution For the Deaf
Union Home
House Insurance Committee
Grady
Senate
House
Joint Special Committee
State Agricultural College
Alexander
Beaver
Delinquent Tax Office Bill Passes Senate in Harriscone
In Harriscone the Delinquent Tax Office bill cleared the Senate and moves to the House. Other measures favorably reported include limiting street railway work hours and charter forfeitures for missed construction deadlines. A naval committee plan and several appropriations debates were noted, with reductions discussed for charitable institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Times
Macfarlane
House
Gordon
George Handy Smith
Philadelphia
Navy Yard
League Island
Dixmont Insane
Sharp
Hines
McReynolds
Spensler
Sterrett
Philadelphia House of Refuge
Hassett
Hassan
Ife
Treasury
Hathersall
Pranson
Freight Discrimination Debate Before House Railways Committee
Harrisburg February 7 after two hours argument against the anti-freight discrimination bill by David W. Sellers for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company the House committee on railroads adjourned without action. Sellers warned that the bill would force the two thirds of through freight to rival lines and risk bankruptcy. a commission to study fairness was proposed while Hulings proposed amendments to define just discrimination and require reasonable cost differences in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Times
Harrisburg
David W. Sellers
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
House Committee On Railroads
Sellers
Samuel G. Thompson
Pittsburg, Buffalo and Western
James E. Gowen
Reading
Thompson
Gowen
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad
Atlee Ab
Snodgrass
Degheny
Hulings
Venango
Halings
Fatal Coal Mine Accident at Ashland Logan Colliery
Special dispatch reports a fatal collapse at JL A Riley Co Logan Colliery near Ashland. Five Polish miners were trapped by coal supporting pillars. three joined others during a break and the wings of coal collapsed. Teolpen Miscatalex died from injuries. others were severely hurt and likely crippled for life. Several families in Centralia affected. Local workers named Levistowski Williams Groskoski brothers were among the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
JL. A. Riley & Co
Logan
Joseph Levistowski
Teolpen Miscatarex
David Williams
William
Martin Groskoski
Eolpen
Centralia
Defaulting Teller Oby Owens Faces Plea in Court
In St Louis on February 7 the case of Oby E Owens, the Third National Bank teller accused of embezzling over 200000 last spring and held in jail, was called in U S Court with no trial expected. Owens’ county states he will plead guilty and is to be arraigned tomorrow for a brief statement before sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Oby E. Owens
Third National Bank
United States
Owens
Rumor of Steamer Nederland Distress Anxious Inquiry
A bottle found on Bournemouth beach carried a saloon ticket and a message claiming the steamer Nederland is in distress with destroyed masts and urgent help needed. The Red Star Line says no information of any accident has been received or believed to have occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bournemouth
Nederland
Red Star Line
Antwerp
New York
Engand
County of Hants
The
Fire destroys Seaside House at Salisbury Beach
In Salisbury Beach the Seaside House owned by Hiram Littlefield burned this morning. Loss listed at 10000 with 8000 insured. In Minnesota, Hamline University near Minneapolis and St. Paul suffered a morning fire that destroyed the main building built in 1875 at sixty thousand dollars. One hundred twenty pupils were in class. library saved, furniture destroyed. Total loss 65000 with 25000 insured. Cause believed to be a defective flue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Salisbury Beach
Hiram Littlefield
Minneapolis
Hamline University
St. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church Society of
Night Work in Congress Delayed Schedules and Free Trade Clash
The House rejected Anderson of Kansas’s bid to swap Senate Schedule C for the House metal timetable, halting progress on the tariff bill. Discussions on iron ore and Bessemer steel dominated a longer evening, with votes shaping duty changes and a broad free‑trade stance voiced by Lamar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Lamar
Washington
Anderson
Kansas
Iowa
Pennsylvania
Burrows
Bessemer Steel
Ellis
Louisiana
Memers
Messrs
Campbell
Musgrove
Haskell
Yeas
Exile Threats and Ministry Shakeup in France
In Geneva Senate committee discussions on expulsion bill were followed by reports of a draft to reject it. Jules Ferry urged Grevy to expel the Orleans princes by decree. Grevy hesitates but may act if Ferry forms a ministry. Major cabinet reshuffles anticipated, with Thibaudin possibly sole remaining minister and Legrand named foreign affairs. Falliere signals resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pants
M. Deves
Thibaudin
Senate
M. Jules Ferry
Grevy
Orleans
M. Ferry
M. Legrand
Marine
Foreign Affairs
Falliere
Loss of the Kenmure Castle in Bay of Biscay
The Kenmure Castle of the Castle Line bound for Shanghai via Suez foundered in the Bay of Biscay on January 22. Only one lifeboat with eight passengers and eight crew survived after the vessel sank in minutes. Forty crew members were aboard. the captain and first mate drowned along with thirty Asiatics. Survivors were rescued by a French steamer and wore night-dresses, exhausted but alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kenmure Castle
Castle Line
Shanghai
Suez Canal
Bay of Biscay
Emperor William Meets Hatzfeldt on Bismarck Health and War Plans
Berlin February 7 The Emperor William held a conference with Foreign Secretary Count von Hatzfeldt. The interview is noted for its significance and is believed to concern Prince Bismarck's health. Prussian provinces Saxony Hesse and Nassau are set for major maneuvers under the Emperor's personal direction. Five weeks will be spent on siege operations at Graudena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
William
Count von Hatzfeldt
Bismarck
Prussian
Saxony
Hesse
Nassau
Graudena
Czar Delays Coronation Amid Crime Furore in Manifesto
In a February 7 notice the Czar states he will delay his coronation until the public mood, stirred by the benefactor of the people’s murder, has calmed. The manifesto emphasizes restraint and reflection before the sacred rite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Peterssurag
Black Small-Pox Claims Baltimore Train Dispatcher
John F. Kapp, 44, a train dispatcher for Northern Central Railroad, died at his home in Baltimore of black small-pox. He was brother to H. W. Kapp, superintendent of the same railroad, and had thirty years with the Pennsylvania Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk TarEs
Baltimore
John IF. Kapp
Northern Central Railroad Company
Constitution Street
H. W. Kapp
Pennsylvania Company
Adultery Charge Tangles Death in Cogan Township
W ILLIAMS PORT February 7 H W Smith and Nettie Styger of Cogan township Lycoming county are jailed on adultery charges amid suspicions of foul play in the death of Smiths wife last week An investigation will follow The attending physician cites excess laudanum while Smith says the woman took the drug herself
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsport
H. W. Smith
Nettie Styger
Cogan House Township
Lycoming County
Smith
Over-Credulous Methodists Defrauded in Mining Scheme
A sweeping mining swindle targeted Methodist Episcopal Church members led by Colonel H G Bixby and editor Rev Dr Fowler. The Isabella Silver Mining Company touted $10,000,000 capital to endow a university in Athens Tennessee, but ore was fake. Notable losses included Bishop Simpson, Thomas Bradley, David H Bowen, Dr J H Aldry, and others amid a final collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Simpson
Christian Advocate
Fowler
H. G. Bixby
California
Absard
Isabella Silver Mining Company
Bixby
Methodist Episcopal University
Athens
Tenn
L. B. Caldwell
Spence
Caldwell Bishop Simpson
Bishop Simpson
Thomas Bradley
David H. Bowen
J. H. Aldry
Florida
Tantem
Wilmington
Bradley
Bowen
Treasury schedule eyeing customs district consolidations
The Speaker cited a Treasury schedule proposing consolidation of customs districts and ports to save salaries. It details officer counts and salaries, noting potential reductions at major ports while consolidating several districts. Philadelphia would gain officers but cut salaries from 566,199 to 346,720, with Sie Ege Harbor and others merged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washovon
Day
House
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Philadelphia
Sie Ege Harbor
Great Egg Harbor
Bridgeton
Inberton
Twenty-Sixth Ward Nominees and Campaign Appointments
In a Sixteenth and Lukens convention Democrats of the Twenty sixth ward nominated James Fitzgerald for Select Council Wallace Grant and John Stinson for Common Council with Stinson endorsed by the committee of one hundred The Independent Republican Association nominated J Fred Leeble for Select Council and endorsed Maloney and Stewart for Common Council William Cunningham is School Director The article lists Republican and independent campaign committee chairmen and appointees including W Ellwood Rowan David H Lane John Martin Joseph E Nobre Wm B Ahern and others connected to finance printing naturalization public meetings election divisions music and voter qualification William R Leeds presides over the Republican city campaign committee and appointed the standing committees for the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixteenth
Lukens Streets
Twenty-sixth
James Fitzgerald
Wallace Grant
John Stinson
Committee of One Hundred
Common Council
William Cunningham
Independent Republican Association
Lrst
J. Fred. Leeble
Select Council
Messrs. Maloney and Stewart
Republican Common Council
Thomas Smyth
Frank L. Irwin
Protection for Croft and Neal in Kentucky trial
Croft and Neal were moved from Lexington to Grayson under guard by about four hundred State Guards from Louisville Frankfort Lexington Maysville Winchester and Mt Sterling. Troops camped and quarters moved between jail and train as rain fell. Trial postponed to tomorrow due to landslides delaying trains. defense ready and Judge Brown insisting the trial proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson
Croft and
Neal
Lexington
Louisville
Frankfort
Maysville
Winchester
Mt. Sterling
Craft
Brown
Petersburg's Bogus Councilmen Seek Pay for Six Months
The June appointees to Petersburg's Democratic City Council, ruled illegally elected, meet to form a committee of eight to negotiate with old and new council members on paying city officers who served about six months. Many of these men are now unemployed and in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Prefersburg
Court of Appeals
Joseph S. Budd
Sub-Policeman Moore vanishes after alleged misconduct
Sub-Policeman Alfred Moore of the Eighth district left his badge and fire-alarm key at the station and disappeared en route to Leadville. He had sold January pay to five men and left tradesmen unpaid. Critics question his tale of two thieves and a burglary at a Rage shop, suggesting the chest of tea theft and the brace he claimed to seize were fabrication to seem “solid.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Moore
Leadville
Moore
Arguments in Phipps extradition case reach Court of Appeals
Toronto February 7 argument in the Phipps extradition case opened in the Court of Appeals with the prisoner absent. Defense argued the depositions were informal and improper and that the charge was a simple misdemeanor, not forgery. Crown arguments set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phipps
Toronto
Court of Appeals
Graham
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Republicans Propose Extra City Representative
Harrisburg February 7 The PhiladelphiaRepublican Representatives met with Vogdes chairing the ten member whip committee and agreed on a new city apportionment adding one more representative for Philadelphia bringing total to 89. The move will be in a state bill though passage is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Vogdes
Conference committee reaches accord on Military Academy appropriation
Washington reports that the conference committee on the Military Academy appropriation bill has reached an agreement. Secretary Chandler visited the Capitol by invitation of the Senate appropriations subcommittee, which is beginning the prorating of the naval bill and heard his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Conference
Military Academy
Chandler
Capitol
Senate Committee On Appropriations
Nihilist Leo Hartman Arrives for Would-Be Meet With Herr Most
The Nihilist Leo Hartman arrived by state train from New York and checked into a quiet lodging on Callowhill Street. He is to meet, by appointment, with German Socialist Hugo Most today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Hartman
New York
Callowhill Street
Herr Most
Ocean Steamship Arrivals Reported in Atlantic Ports
Ocean steamship arrivals list several vessels by route and port. Arizona and Erin reached New York from Liverpool alongside Gallia, also from Liverpool. Australian sailed from New York to London, Zealand departed from Philadelphia for Antwerp, and Malue arrived at Southampton from New. The brief telegraphic note records ongoing transatlantic traffic and listed ships in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arizona
Erin
Liverpool
Gallia
London
Australian
Antwerp
Zealand
Philadelaetern
Southampton
Malue
New
Great Deluge Feared on Monongahela Flood Rises Across Ohio Valley
The Monongahela river swelled rapidly after heavy rains washing snow from mountains. Upstream towns Morgantown and Brownsville report rising water, with levels pressuring 32 to 35 feet at peak. Allegheny City and South Side flood. mills may shut. families move belongings to safety as damage feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portspura
Monongahela Valley
Monongahela
Morgantown
West Virginia
Greensboro
Brownsville
Smithfield Street
Yougheogheny
Allegheny City
South Side
Allegheny
Ice Gorge Threatens Susquehanna flood at Port Deposit
February 7 report from Port Deposit on rising Susquehanna water. A two mile jam of solid ice stretches from Mount Ararat to Rock Run while mush ice moves downstream toward Havre de Grace. Authorities fear damming may flood Port Deposit as in 1872 and 1875. residents move valuables, boom lumber yards, raise grain stocks. trains run by day, rolling stock moved at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susquehanna
Mount Ararat
Rock Run
Havre de Grace
Chesapeake Bay
Harrisburg
Columbia
McCall's Ferry
Floods Roar Across Ohio Valley Driven Homeless Heads Up
Rivers rise rapidly across Ohio and nearby states with hundreds displaced. Marietta and Portsmouth report rising water and widespread damage while Defiance and Napoleon face canal bank failures. Florida town inundated. schools and church filled with refugees as droughts ease and cold clears in Perryville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Catlettsburg
Wheeling
Scioto
Toledo
Maumee
Defiance
Napoleon
Florida
Perryville
Flood Fear Grips Wilkesbarre River Front
Wilkes Barre residents along the riverfront fear overflow as a second ice gorge forms. Lower town preparations to move in case floods worsen amid nine feet of water between the city and Kingston. Rain swelled mountain streams and could inundate more of the valley if ice remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Kingston
Weather Indications for Today Across Middle Atlantic States
Indications for to day show slightly colder fair weather across the Middle Atlantic States with north to west winds and higher barometer in southern portions. Temperature yesterday at the signal of ice ranged from a high of 49 to a low of 85.5 with a mean of 41.3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Atlantic States
City Notes From Philadelphia Ledger
Henry Lubhahn a tailor died at 334 Market Street yesterday afternoon. John Laughlin and William H Warrington named inspectors of foreign steam vessels for the port of Philadelphia. A policeman dragged a freckled boy along Sixteenth Street amid a Snow-ballin wind. Albert Weeks a 21 year old from Tacony is missing after leaving home Saturday. An unknown man struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train died at University Hospital. Edward Keyser of Fallows Co toy dealers charged with stealing about 500 worth of materials. City faction met to press wholesale jewelers to leave retail trade. John O Neill died from injuries at Beakerpeo after falling downstairs. John Green charged with assault on Woodyard. Woodyard at Pennsylvania Hospital. Buck Mountain Coal elected directors for the year. Two German bands contested at Third and Brown streets. Army drill instruction dates set for Companies A to K at First Regiment Armory. Galloway and Fittige discharged for lack of evidence in restaurant revenue case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Lubhahn
McIlvain Street
Market Street
Folger
John Laughlin
William H. Warrington
Philadelphia
Sixteenth Street
Protector of the Peace
Albert Weeks
Tacony
Pennsylvania Railroad
Fifty-second Street
University Hospital
Edward Keyser
Fallows & Co
Arch Street
Martin Pert
Ninth
Garden Streets
John O'Neill
Pennsylvania
Bib Beaker Peo
John Green
Juniper
South Streets
Collins
Charles Woodyard
Woodyard
Pennsylvania Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican Conference
William HM
Wright
Fifth
Chestnut
Mr. Rowbotham
Mr. Shaw
Mr. Graf
Mr. Wright
Dr. McFadden
Rovey
H.C. Dunlap
Messrs. McFa
Rowbotham
Union
Clay
Lmethurst
Mr. Wallace
Mr. Myers
Hammiett
Pat
Bardsley
Clighorn
Conrad
Dunlap
H. C
Leithead
Tak Times
the Times
Building Commission
Messrs. Struthers & Sons
Struthers & Sons
Seessas-Aeseeeres
Coorsessser Secciens
Mr. Sellers
Republican Party
Southern Confederacy
Committee On Finance
Morrill
New England
Messrs. Ingalls and
van Wyck
Mahone
Vance
France
Senate Committee
First Ward
Republican City
Croft
Port Deposit
Title West
Ohio River
Marietta
A. Flood
City Notes
Buck Mountain Coal Company
Walnut Street
S. Caldwer Jr
William P. Jenks
William Henry Trotter
J. B. McFarland
George M. Troutman
George A. Wood
Evan Randolph
Third
Brown Streets
Wiedersheim
Gilpin
W. P. Bowman
Robert H. Galloway
David
Fbittige
William R. Shrockney
Locust 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!