Finance Committee Clash with Controller Morrow Over Sinking Funds
A fierce split emerged between the city Finance Committee and Controller Morrow after his annual report. Key disputes focused on outstanding taxes, sinking funds investments, and bonds. The committee accused the Controller of unapproved investments and questioned the accuracy of his statements while defending their own handling of tax collections and fund allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finance Committee of Councils
Morrow
Finance Committee
Keating
Council
Will
Woman Seeks Divorce After Severing Child Custody
A Pittsburgh area report describes a wife of Rev. Mr. McFarland planning divorce as she severs ties with one child and pursues possession of the other. She previously fled with her mother to Allegheny then followed her husband toward Ohio. She observed his departure by train and sent agents to the residence to reclaim the child in dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Butler County
Sene Nee
Milk War Sparks Stand Off Between Dealers and Creamery
Yesterday both sides claimed victory as 176 gallons arrived at the Fort Wayne depot with 22 tons going to the Chartiers Creamery. Dealers plan a 109 Grant street meeting to form a union, aiming for a uniform price in Pittsburg and Allegheny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chartiers Creamery Company
Fort Wayne
Allegheny
Creamery Company
Peter Hermes
In 2
Pittsburg
Grant Street
Sam Small Voices Sympathy for Pennsylvania Prohibition
Sam Small sat in the Smithfield Street M. E. Church audience during a temperance meeting and voiced deep sympathy for Pennsylvania's constitutional amendment. He urged handling the issue within the fundamental law, aligning with keeping politics separate. He cited Georgia as an example of local prohibition and warned a national defeat would delay nationwide reform. Delegates and alternates were announced for the Reds tonal convention meeting at Pittsburg March 15, listing W. C. T. O. delegates and numerous named ladies and escorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Small
Smithfield Street
M. E
Pennsylvania
Georgia
Swift
Pity Ia
A.M. Baflie
S. E. Gemill
A. F. Sryce
State Lines Railroad Company Holds Annual Meeting
The stockholders and directors met at the Baltimore and Ohio station to discuss Recommence work on the projected line from Baltimore to Uniontown. If resumed this summer the 2 mile segment will open rich coal fields and feed the B&O Pittsburg road. Directors elected include J B Washit E B Smith W T Manning Johns McCleave W M Clementa. J W Patton was named President and J Washington Secretary with W H liams as Treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Line Railroad Company
Washington
Baltimore and Ohio
State Line
Baltimore
Uniontown
Eens
West Virginia
Aon Mosown
Pittsburg Road
J. B. Washit E. DB. Smith
W. T. Manning
Johns McCleave
Pittsburg
W. M. Clementa
J. W. Patton
J. Washington
W. H. Liams
Lighted Court House Tower Impresses Beholders
The Court House tower glowed with electric light last night. Superintendent Mercer said the lamp had 200 candle power, but observers felt the glare was not the full 100 power. The view was beautiful and reminiscent of moonlight through ruined Coliseum portals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
C. Mercer
Coliseum
Four Day Pleasure Trip of Creighton Glass Stockholders
A combined pleasure and business excursion by Creighton Glass Company stockholders rode a West Penn Railroad special train to Ford City and Creighton. The group visited mammoth plate glass works, held a routine meeting in Creighton, and returned the same day with a luncheon on board. The trip left yesterday morning and arrived back at 7 PM, with all participants expressively pleased by the day’s industrial sights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creighton Glass Company
Ford City
Creighton
West Penn
West Penn Road
West Penn Railroad
James Callerys Will Probate Filing Reveals Bequests
The will of the late James Callery president of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad was filed for probate. Dated February 2, 1880s, it leaves 1000 to the Little Sisters of the Poor Allegheny City, provides annual or monthly interest compounds to his mother sister Catharine Ford and sister Maryene Sean, and directs the remainder to wife Rose A. Callery with his sons James D. and V. Callery as executors without bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Callery
Pittsburg and Western Railroad
Little Sisters of the Poor
Alleheny City
Catharine Ford
Maryene Sean
Sarah Wakeline
Fearly
Rose A. Callery
James D. and
V. Callery
Detectives sue for balance on Quinn case services
Detective G. B. Perkins sues C. G. Dixon to recover 6167. the balance claimed for detective work in the Peter F. Quinn case. The suit claims total charges for hire, cab, telegrams, hotel bills and related costs reach 1125. Perkins also sues W. T. Chaffee Poe ten ren fers for items in other cases and wiring Goatees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Perkins
C.G. Dixon
Peter F. Quinn
Perkins
Messrs
W. T. Chaffe Ee Poe
Temperance Ladies Disposed of Their Money Yesterday
The County W C T A ordered payment of 100 to B OC Christy Esq for License Court services and 200 for commemorations related to a quarterly national convention to be held at City Hall from April 24 to 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. OC. Christy, Esq
Ae Comenataen
Aoa En Speeiaeeste
Builders' Well on Woods Farm Fails Oil Theory
Builders' well on the Woods farm drilled through sand to 38 feet of fair to medium sand but found no oil. The test aimed to prove a Southwest outlet from the Patton field, but the oil theory was not supported by the results.
Worms Work Soil In Year Through Earthworm Study
A博 detailed lecture by Prof W J Jackman of the School on earth worms describes their value to farmers as they process soil and aerate beds. Darwin's long worm experiments, worm burrow behavior, and leaf end burial show how worms fertilize and undermine stones. The Iron City Microscopical Society plans its annual soiree at Old City Hall with microscopes, slides, and displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Iron City Microscopical Society
W. 8. Jackman
Darwin
C. C. Mollor
W. J. Prentice
Gornon Ogden
Pittsburg Female College
Allegheny Cemetery
Rom N
Elery
Herbert Walker
Railroad executives converge as time convention heads east
J. 3. Frey of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad leads a party into Sedalia en route to New York for a railroad officials convention. A. B. Starr and C. P. Atmore accompany him with James McCrea also joining for the gathering. Freight and timetable standardization discussants, the group notes recent expansion including a Dal as to Lancaster Texas branch line, 100 miles of new steel rails, 12 new bridges and 15 locomotives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. 3. Frey
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Sedalis
New York
A. B. Starr
Fort Wayne Road
Allegheny
C. P. Atmore
Louisville and Nashville Road
Louisville
James McCrea
Pennsylvania Company
Frey
Missouri Pacific
Dalas
Lancaster
Tex
Carnegie Bessemer Works
Hannibal
Boggy
Accident Injures Philadelphia Broker at Traction Power House
E C Markeley and four Philadelphia brokers inspected the Citizen's Traction Company power house near the forks. Markeley slipped in the pit and burned his hand trying to grasp a hot steam pipe, sustaining severe injuries while others looked on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Markeley
W. H. Longwell
A. H. Dingell
James H. Harper
George A. Huhn
Philadelphia
Citizen's Traction Company
Markeley
Dam No 7 Condemnation Hearing Disputes Cost Figures
The condemnation proceeding for Dam No 7 continued with Colonel Roberts testifying a cost of 108000 dollars and treasurer William Bakewell citing 177000 dollars. The discrepancy over the dam’s value is raised as evidence closes today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Carnahan
Roberts
William Bakewell
Omas McGowan
Pittsburgh Freight Committee Postpones Rates Action
At yesterday’s Pittsburg Freight Committee meeting no changes were made to freight classifications rates. Discussion on recognizing Texas differential rates was postponed until after the central committee meeting held in Chicago. The outcome depended on whether action by the ree agents would be concurred with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Texas
Chi‘atne
Ree
Warmcastle Named Likely Collector for Western Pennsylvania
A Washington dispatch reports Mr B D Warmcastie of Pittsburgh has been fixed upon as the Collector of Internal Revenue for the Western district of Pennsylvania. The dispatch notes uncertainty about the city residence and hotel stays amid the confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
8. D. Warmcastie
Pittaborg
Pennsylvania
Ube
Homeopathic Hospital year in review achievements and finances
The Homeopathic Hospital reported 1,269 treated in the year ending April 1 with 317 paying and 952 free. Peak census 111, daily average 85, death rate 5.85 percent, 8 births and 75 deaths. Free service issued 20,170 prescriptions and 1,247 marginal dressings. Receipts totaled 45,973.77 against expenses of 52,009.02. An endowment fund, with about 12,000 on deposit, is planned, aided by a 3,400 income from a roll of honor. Fidelity Trust chosen as endowment trustee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homeopathic Hospital
Wood Street
Kent School
Anniing
Wm. Metcalf
Ladies’ Association
G. L. McCoy
Fidelity Trust Company
George T. Purves
L. H. Wizard
Metcalf
George Hodges
J. H. Bailey
D. L. H. Williams
George
James Boyd
Frank Semple
W. A. Herron
George H. Anderson
John W. Herron
William Metcalf
M. K. Moorhead
George L
The New Iron Scale Proposed by Amalgamated Association
Secretary Martin of the Amalgamated Association collects scale suggestions from all lodges for a pamphlet to be mailed. A vote will determine the wage scale for next year with likely slight modifications to the present rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Amalgamated Association
Mutual Boycott Threat Shakes Local Salesmen Union
Master Workman Ross leads Salesmen's Assembly in seeking signatures on the annual scale. Most have signed except Southside groups including John Friend John Gray N T Stuckey Hemingway McCormick and Hernardi. Ross warns that if all fail to act union men will move from local to regional assembly and urge a boycott of establishments that do not sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workman Ross
Salesmen’s Assembly
John Friend
John Gray
N. T. Stuckey
Hemingway & McCormick
Hernardi
J. Ross
Boycot
Miners Idle as Reports of Resumption Proved Groundless
A Duis- Patch report claiming a quick restart at Monongahela river mines is dismissed as misinformation. All mines will stay idle and coal at present supply and demand will not resume for a year. Cincinnati and Louisville are not expected to exhaust reserves for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela River
StraScinnat
Louisville
Tin Mining Missions to Durango by Pittsburg Group
J W Trimbath, a tin miner, left for Durango Mexico to oversee the Pittsburg and Mexican Tin Mining Company plant. The venture, backed by Pittsburg businessmen, aims to develop the Mexican tin territory. Trimbath, an experienced Cornish miner, long sought Cornwall mines and now believes these Mexican deposits are among the finest discovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Trimbath
Durango
Mexico
Pittsburg and Mexican Tin Mining Company
Pittsburg
Trim
Cornwall
England
East End Enthusiasm Prompts April 30 Demonstration Plans
Businessmen and East End secret society members approve a large April 30 observance with sermons in all churches and music by a combined East End orchestra. The gathering names many groups and lists 6 finance committee members and a general committee meeting set for Saturday night at Holmes Commandery rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Fareka Cornell, Jr. O. U. A. M
EL McCull D Vision K. of P
Golden Esght
Patriotic Sons of America
Ancient Order Knights Mystic Chain
American Legion Honor
Grand Army of Tars
Samuel J. Holmes
Peeches Rominen Akers
Tiaren x
Encire East End
William Hates
A. Batchelor
Samuel Allen
Eli G. Normecatt
D. Coma
J. Bradley
William G. Gish
D. Cleland
E. Meyer
New Lake Huron Freight Rates Announced
The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and New York Lake Erie and Western rail lines yesterday posted new lake rates to East Thommen points with effect on the Lithrine City St Clair and Port Huron routes. Rates shown include 0 0 0 cents per 100 pounds for several classes with iron and steel moving as fifth class in less than carloads and sixth class in carloads. The rail rates exceed lake rates by five to one cent depending on class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsbury
Lake Erie
New York
Rine City
St. Clair
Port Huron
Asa
Ase Ie
Parant Bettis Ruste Miaies
Ouseaesa Sasche
E Toland
Stewnee
Great List Brings NYC Contracts to Skea Musical Event
Charles E Lock the musical manager visited the city yesterday with contracts from New York for a major festival at the Skea venue. Featured artists include Smee Ita Lehmann Herbert Foerster Von Dosahott and J Tenors Kalischee Perotti Obe Campascher violinists violists and conductors Jerr Anton Seidle and Carlae. The Metropolitan Opera House orchestra will join, with members from the Boston Symphony Club and Theodore Thomas orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Lock
Reales
Bing Pee
Skea
Ae Artista
Smee
Ita
Lehmann
Herbert Foerster
von Dosahott
Kalischeee
Perotti
Pines
Campascher Obe
Boudix
He Ductors
Jerr Anton Seidle
Carlae Site
Montropolitan Opera House
Will
Ve Hoston Symphony Club
Theodore Thomas’ Orchestra
Ground Broken for Ohio Connecting Railroad Bridge
Ground was broken yesterday for the rapid erection of the Ohio Connecting Railroad Bridge to connect the Fort Wayne and Panhandle lines at Neville and N stations. President G B Roberts of the Pennsylvania Lines gave instructions in the city last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Roberts
Pennsylvania Lines
City
Ohio
Fort Wi
Panhandle
Neville and
N Stations
English Mission Plans Open at The Point in Pittsburg
A small group of Christian workers in Pittsburg aims to open mission schools for the poorer classes modeled after London missions. Led by H L Lancaster, rooms on Second Avenue will host day and evening activities including books, lectures, and Sabbath services. An English helper, L G Allanson, volunteers, with initial funds targeting $200 for furniture and rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
On Mission
London
England
H. L. Lancaster
Organization of the King’s Sons
Second Avenue
Lancaster
English Church Army
King’s Sons
L .G. Allanson
Pitts and
Ald
Real Estate Agents Debate Moving Day Change
Twenty agents meet at the Chamber of Commerce to consider shifting moving day from April to May. The group backs May 1 but debates lease terms and year ahead renewals. A committee is appointed with plans to report May 7 on landlord views and a possible real estate exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. Liggett
Chamber of Commerce
L M. Pennock
D. P. Black
W. Black
H. D. Wilson
George Schmidt
Jacob Alles
R. Wilson
Will
Duquesne Post G A R Holds War Memorial Meeting
An open meeting of Duquesne Post No 209 G A R celebrated the surrender of General Lee. The event took place in the Union Veteran Legion hall on Sixth avenue with veterans, ladies, and friends present. Comrade C M Hea presided and remarks honored Appomattox with prayers, readings, and commemorative addresses. Apollo Quintet provided music as stories of the war times were shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duquesne Post
Lee
The
Union Veteran Legion
Sixth Avenue
Pittsburg Gas Company
Grand Army
C. M. Hea
M. B. Riddle
R. E. Lee
Apeen
Sant Edward
J. Slagle
Serveere Department
Samuel National
A. L. Pearson
W. RB. Cowl
Kk, Thompson
BH Parkinson
Appomattox
Apollo Quintet
J. W. Patte
A. R
Ain Hall
Geoee
Diamond Robbery At Glass House On South Twenty first
A break in at D C Cunningham’s window glass works on South Twenty first allowed thieves to steal several diamonds and a glass cutting machine. Diamonds recovered. one accomplice, driver Cunningham, detained. Police alerted. interiors of the shop were not fully explored by the robbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C
Cunningham
High School Committee seeks extra grant for janitor house
The committee urged the Central Board of Education to ask Councils for 20 feet of Bedford avenue basin property to build a janitor residence on school grounds. Mr. Phelps opposed, citing risks of open council intervention. The board set April 30 school session 8 AM to 12 PM to involve students in the inauguration centennial events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford Avenue Basin
Central Board of Education
Phelps
Central Board
Adams
Nesbit
Elps
Washin
Boat Cuts Loose Woman Cries for Help on Allegheny River
A group of men cut loose a shanty boat at Madison Avenue moorings on the Allegheny River waking Mrs. Schwarsbeck who shouted Police Murder. John M. Andrews fired several shots to signal for aid as bystanders pursued the fleeing vessel. Police are investigating the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Avenue
Allegheny River
One Dollar a Week Plan Forms Pittsburg Co operative
The Pittsburg Homestead Co operative Association met in Morton Hunters office and organized to offer laborers a dollar a week toward home ownership. Officers elected include Colonel J S Foster as President John E Geisenheimer as Secretary and Theodore deet naets as Treasurer with a slate of local names and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Ahs
George P. Letehe
G. W. and
Me Shoner
F. W. Burford
Prencek W. Ball
Albert Paffenbach
Extending the Valley Hopes Rail Line From Sligo to Clarion
A Clarion committee met Allegheny Valley Railroad officials to pursue extending the line from Sligo to Strattanville via Clarion. The delegation consisted of J. F. Brown A. B. Reid and Mathew Arnold who spoke with stockholders and planned to present the case in Philadelphia where directors meet next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarion
Allegheny Valley Railroad
Sligo
Strattanville
Messrs
J. F. Brown
A. B. Reid
Mathew Arnold
Philadelinese
Accidental Death Trial of H Wilson Over Monongahela Rope
H Wilson stood trial in Criminal Court for causing two boys deaths at the Monongahela House on October 11. A coroner jury found criminal negligence but the court acquitted on the murder and manslaughter charges after a ten minute jury deliberation. other indictments of involuntary term were also found not guilty with costs charged to the county. The case involved a free escape rope breaking and witnesses describing the boys’ fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Wilson
James Duddy
Michael J. McHugh
Monongahela House
Wilson
John S. Robpe
Thomas Marshall
George C. Wilson
Jaball
Judge White Opens License Court Hearings Today
Judge White resumes operations in the License Court to hear wholesale dealers and brewers with expected lively sessions. Captain Wishnurt seeks witnesses and warns of strong evidence from temperance groups against several applicants. The item blends evocation with advertisements and song-like verses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge White
Bite
Wishnurt
Local store proclaims low prices and quality value
A storefront ad boasts no circus ads and promises low prices and high quality. It markets $10 and $12 suits, 100 styles, cutaways and sacks, plus $4 cashmere jerseys. The copy cites Kaufmanns' Cloak and a Grant and Diamond corner near the new Court House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaufmanns’ C Department
Cor. Grant and
Diamond Sts
New Court House
Kaufmanns
P.C.C. C
Retail Ads Highlight Bargains Across Fifth Avenue
The ad section touts Dollar Suede gloves at 65 cents at The People's Store with multiple Fifth Avenue addresses. It promotes cloak departments offering silk bound jackets at $5, wide assortments of skirts and undergarments, and mentions cash for old gold and silver at Hauch's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Store
Fifth Avenue
CamrBetyt & Dic
Hueys & Hacer
MWFS
Cass
Hauch’'s
Fifth Ave
Hauch's
Will of John Mader of Allegheny Probate Filed
The will of John Mader of Allegheny was filed for probate after a self inflicted crisis. It was written in German and dated December, and translated reads that he bequeaths his entire property to his wife Kataring who helped him acquire it. The document notes his intention to certify and record the will following his death by self harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mader
Allegheny
Kataringane
Joseph M
Successor to President Windom Named at Tehuantepec Meeting
Colonel James Andrews arrived home from New York and said a meeting would be held within two weeks to elect a successor to Secretary Windom. A railroad man will likely be chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Andrews
New York
Tehuantepec Shi Ieee Ie
Hansen
Windom
Rasdall Club Social Complete Lineup
The Rasdall Club announces a social tomorrow night featuring performances by T. J. Fitzpatrick Basil Brenen Frank Melda F. W en and J.8 Murray who will sing selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasdall Club
T. J. Fitzpatrick
Basil Brenen
Frank Melda
F. Wen
J.8
Murray
Selec Ons
Cough Syrup Ad Warns of Early Disease Signs
An old advertisement sketches cough as the first whisper of illness and urges early action. It promotes Kidd’s Cough Syrup for coughs colds sore throat influenza and hoarseness, saying it is pleasant and affordable, prepared by Fleming Bros in Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia Company To Declare Regular Dividend
The board of directors will meet today to declare the regular monthly dividend of 1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Company
Horsford's Acid Phosphate Endorsed by Doctor McWilliams
Dr J J McWilliams of Denison Iowa reports extensive use of Horsford's Acid Phosphate for nervousness and dyspepsia and says it is unrivaled for those conditions. He also notes success in treating sleeplessness with very gratifying results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. McWilliams
Denison
Fashionable suits and house cleaning goods advertised locally
The ad touts $10 and $12 suits cut in cutaway and sack styles with 100 options at PCC C corner Grant and Diamond streets opposite the new Court House. Mas Grundy promotes calico wrappers dusting caps sunbonnets infants cloaks at reduced prices. Busy Bee Hive at cor Liberty market advertises more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grundy
Campbell & Dick Sell China Matting At People's Store
Campbell and Dick at 83 85 8T and 89 Fifth offer china matting at 350 dollars per roll of 40 yards or enough to cover a small room for 150 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell & Dick
People's Store
Rev Sam Small Lecture At Smithfield M E Church Tonight
Rev Sam Small presents his life story in a forceful lecture at Smithfield Street M E Church tonight. Public notices advertise fashion bargains from Kaufmanns Cloak Department and Mull cap sales, plus clothing and wine sales from local merchants along Fifth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Small
Smithfield M. E
Smithfield St. M. E
Spring Styles Fill City Cloak Room In Fashion Show
A large lighted showroom showcases the latest Paris fashions in ready-to-wear dresses, suits, and wraps. The cloak department on the second floor features spring wraps, Empire and Directoire styles, beaded mantles, and a vast array of fabrics and colors for everyday wear and special occasions.
New Spring Dress Goods and Silks Displayed
A long advertisement touts a dainty collection of Suita Blouse Waists Coats and Jackets in current styles and colors for infants and children. It highlights prices on suitings from low rates to premium fabrics including all wool cashmeres and novelty silks with extensive colorings and finishes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
War
Mr. Keating
Council of
Magee
Ford
Mageer
Unios
Eames
MacGonkle
Ciizen
Ap Theteer Ig” Ywontroller
Saetaheriae Teverentians
Rev. McFarlland
Peennsylvania
State Lines’ Annual Meeting
Waatton Fields
West Virginian
James
Callery
Mr. Perkins
Services
Prof. Jackman
Time Convention
Frey Taike
M. E. & Z. Eastroad
Pittisburg
Warmcastle
Wil Boll
Lake Huron
Ester D. C
Ginas House
People’s Light and Re Company
Recorder
Omioe
Pemarany
John E. Hidail Willis
Theo. Kloman
Barery
West of England
Hucus & Hacks
MWFSU
Havana Key West
Keufmanas
Captain Wishart
P. Cc. Co. C
Rosenbaum & I
Mex
James H. Aiken & Co
G. W. Schmidt
Kidd
Price
Fleming Bros
Horsford
Thompson Brothers
Federal Street
INO. A. Renshaw &Co., Liberty and Ninth Etc
A. Ren. Grocers
Mbhléws
Kaufmoons
Kaufmasns
James H. Arxex & Co
Horne & CO
Penn Avenue Stores
Paris
Connemaras
Cape New
Paria
India
Silla
Colored Faille Francaise
Black Faille Francaise
Rhadzimers
Victoria
Balbriggan
Parme
Penn Avenue
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!