Che Bispatch Edition Details and Publication Info
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 16M Vol 4 No 11 Enteree at Pitsburg Pantomica November M Hey second class matter Business Office Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets News Rooms and Publishing House 75 77 and 7 Diamond Street Eastern Advertising Office Room Tl Tribune Holiding New York The Dispatch on sale at Brentano's Union Square New York and T Ave de Opera Paris and 8 Strand London where anyone who has been disappointed at a hotel news stand can obtain it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitsburg
M. Hey
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
Tribune Holiding
New York
Sale
Brentano's
Union Square
T Ave. de Opera
Paris
France
8 Strand
London
Eng
Postage Free 1 The United States Daily Dispatch 1890
The item notes subscription rates for the Daily Dispatch including Sunday and related editions. It states delivery by carriers in Neen and lists weekly totals and price points. The notice also records the business office move to the corner of Smithfield and Diamond Streets in Pittsburg dated Tuesday May 18, 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Siescussne Daley Sreraron
Lear
al Neen
Liquor Dealers Offer 10000 for Scotch Irish Convention
The wholesale liquor dealers propose a 10000 donation to cover convention expenses with their gift to be acknowledged in the circulars. The piece argues the offer hints at buying influence and public opinion, risking backlash from the Scotch Irish community.
Allegheny Library Chooses New Librarian
Allegheny City appoints W. M. Stevenson as librarian after a political sounding election by the Library Committee. The move accompanies patronage distribution and hopes to elevate the collection to match the fine building donated by Mr OCurnecie as Allegheny plans a lasting library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Carnegie Library
W. M. Stevenson
Library Committee
Allegheny Library
Ocurnecie
Freight Rates and Pittsburg Coal to Chicago Debate
An editorial argues Pittsburg coal to Chicago via lake and rail likely remains plentiful and discusses whether current high rates reflect inter state commerce law faults. It notes railroads could restore lower rates for public need, compares Pittsburg and grain rates, and calls for price adjustments to avoid pushing extra freight costs onto the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Chicago
Aso
Hocking Valley
Lakes
The Oil Country Fight in McKean County
The preliminary state canvass in McKean County ends in a setback for Standard backed candidates. Emery defeats Deel in the oil region while Delamater gains. Stone also wins in McKean and Franklin. The outcome signals the Standard machine does not fully control the oil counties politically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKean
Standard
Emory
St Deel
Delamater
Emery
Stone
Franklin
Andrews
Paddock bill faces wholesale drug interest opposition
The piece argues that food and drug adulteration deserves legislation while warning against creating political power in any department or harassing business. A Kelly substitute measure, backed by the National Wholesale Drug Association, aims to cover adulterations in drugs and foods, though it omits a clause addressing patent medicines with harmful ingredients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
George A. Kelly
National Wholesale Drug Association
Passage on bill to reveal true nature of nerve tonics
The essay argues that nerve tonics advertised as harmless actually contain opiates sufficient to harm users. It asserts the bill should require disclosure of their real character. If amended accordingly, the bill would be an exhaustive, adequate measure.
The Waning Of Baseball Profits And Popular Interest
The piece argues that attendance and public enthusiasm for professional baseball have declined as teams hire players from across the country. It predicts a shift back to amateur play for health and recreation and notes changing roles for managers and editors as the sport loses its mass appeal.
Mayor Gourley Urges Asphalt Paving Beyond Heavy Hauls
In a Board of Awards discussion Mayor Gourley argues asphalt should be used where feasible despite heavy hauling limits. He favors clean quiet pavements like asphalt and vulcanite over cobble and tarred stone while noting Trinidad asphalt monopolies may raise prices but advocates independent judgment on local pavement choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gourley
Board of Awards
Pittsburg
Euclid Avenue
Cleveland
Trinidad
Pennsylvania Democrats Split Over Gubernatorial Nomination
The piece contrasts Democratic leaders with Republican hopefuls in Pennsylvania. Wallace would accept only if the party united, Pattison hints the office must seek him, and Black acts like a rival bidder still in the running, each pursuing the elusive nomination amid divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Pennsylvania
Pattison
Rupert
Chauncey F. Black
Unsettled Scores Shape 1886 Fight and Party Flex
The article argues unsettled scores and Wallace's hands are part of a political clash. It notes Democrats seek the office but are willing to meet it halfway when the office fails to perform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Missionary efforts falter as Arabs regain influence in Uganda
The text states that the mission to restore King Mwanga and expel Arabs failed to endure with Arabs now expanding power. It suggests practical warfare may be needed to keep African lakes free from Arab control and hints Emin’s expedition could boost British spirit by providing force. It also links ex-Congressman Greeley’s friendship with the President to Oklahoma delegation alignment for Harrison in 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uganda
Mwanga
Emin
Godfathers and tariffs in political talk from the Tribune
The New York Tribune likens godfather industry to a promising political sector and cites Mayor Grant as example. It suggests tariffs might push influence on Sen. Ingalls regarding the Ten Commandments and notes failed tariff debate attempts. It discusses Castle Garden immigration policy and a return to old quarters, and comments on Democratic gubernatorial canvass maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Grant
Ingalls
American Interest in Poker Described as Platonic
Andrew Lane argues Americans hold a Platonic view of poker while Lang’s study seems shallow. He suggests a field trip with camp experts to observe real practice and judge the depth of national interest. The report notes Senator Quay’s college society at Washington Pa is set to investigate charges against him, prompting questions about his knowledge of the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Lane
Lang
Senator Quay
Old College Society
Washington, Pa
Amendment to tariff bill would suspend duties on trust products
The proposed amendment by Mr. Anderson would authorize the President to suspend duties on any article controlled by a trust or combination. It argues such power is imperative for government action against trusts and should not be optional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
GorMANs Balances Quay Control in Local Democrats
GorMANs leadership within the Democratic organization aims to offset potential gains from Quay's grip on the Republican machine, shaping intra party power dynamics and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman
Quay
Free Trader Vaux Aims for Third Philadelphia Seat
Free Trader Vaux is positioned to succeed Randall in the Third Philadelphia district. The choice is seen as a marked improvement over prior hopefuls who sought the convention nomination, with Kelley and Carey reportedly dismayed by the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaux
Randall
Philadelphia
Kelley
Carey
Prominent Figures Stir Washington Buzz in Fractured Report
The report lists Attorney General Migler resuming duties after illness and notes a planned purchase of Curer Justice Cause’s Eagewood home by a syndicate of Senators. It names George Hancroft as the oldest ex Cabinet officer, and quotes Secretary Blaine on his Washington house. Additional items describe Baron Rothschild’s weight gain, Senator Vest’s plain dress, Nasa Morosov’s upcoming wedding with a dress by allegorical painters, and John I. Buata of Blairsville with vast railroad holdings in Iowa, plus a Chicago hotel linen anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Migler
Department of Justice
Curer Justice Cause
Eagewood
Washington
George Hancroft
Queen Anne
Mary Ann
Baron Rothschild
London
Dr. Schwelninger
SxsaTor Vestt
Missouri
West
NASA
Morosov
Jons I. Buata
Blairsville
N.J
Iowa
Chicago
Tribune
Grand Pacific Hotel
Screen Deere Gay
First Recital Next Saturday at Carnegie Hall
The first free organ recital in Carnegie Music Hall Allegheny is set for next Saturday afternoon. City officials promise a series of vocal and instrumental performances with careful crowd control and orderly conduct for the summer program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Hall
Carnegie Music Hall
Allegheny
Buckhannon and Holly River Line Directors Meet
W J W Vowden president attended a directors meeting where unfinished business was discussed. The timber and coal road will run north south from Grafton to Charleston and is currently under construction and nearing completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. W. Vowden
Buckhannon and
Holly River Road
Grafton
Charleston
Lectures on Artistic Anatomy by Dr Matson
Dr E G Matson, anatomy demonstrator at Western Pennsylvania College, opened a course of lectures on artistic anatomy for Pittsburg Art pupils at eight o'clock. The introductory remarks covered the bones and their relation to form in sculpture and figure drawing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. G. Matson
Western Pennsylvania College
Pittsburg
Revision of Westminster Confession Divides Presbyterian Leaders
A May 12 telegram from Saratoga reports strong interest in revising the Westminster Confession of Faith at the General Assembly meeting in Philadelphia. Delegates face a two-thirds vote and about 500 attendees to adopt revision, with divisions among presbyteries and reconciling constitutional questions raised by Francis L. Patton and George Junkin about the assembly’s authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church
Saratoca
General Assembly of the Church
New York
Pennsylvania
General Assembly
Horr
Chambers Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia
Jtelegates
Presbytery
Delphis
Hoyt
Francis L. Patton
Princeton College
George Junkin
Charles and Reinhart Named as Pittsburg Gallery Contributors
The Friesland left Antwerp today with Mr Charles 5 and artist Reinhart among its passengers. Reinhart, moving from Paris to New York as an Harper's Magazine illustrator, spoke of leaving years of Parisian influence but sought to aid an American School of Art at home. He noted Carnegie's forthcoming generous gift awaiting his arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles & Reinhart
Pittsburg
New York Herald
Friesland
Antwerp
Charles 5. Reinhart
Paris
New York
Harper's Magazine
Reinhart
Herald
Carnegie
Mr. Reinhart
President's Leer in Regard to Florida Elections Affects Views
Washington reports Attorney General Miller received word from Florida’s Marshall Weeks that three men were arrested in Leon County two for election law violations and one for conspiracy. The President’s letter on enforcing laws is said to improve affairs and shift public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miller
Marshall Weeks
Florida
Leon County
Hoe
Philadelphian gifts total 6 million for charity and education
The Moston Herald reports Philadelphia in great luck as three citizens have bequeathed no less than 6 000 000 dollars to charitable and educational institutions. The large sum is aimed at maximum good for the greatest number in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Moston Herald
Deaths of a Day reported in multiple notices
Multiple obituary notices from Lima Ohio and Pittsburg detail the deaths of Mrs. Kate Straw widow of John H. Straw in Baltimore with interment planned in Pittsburg and funeral at W H Warwick's home. Rev J F Crooks M E Church pioneer preacher dies from war wound in Elida. Mrs Ann Davis widow of John H C Davis dies at home in Glenwood after a long illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Straw
John H. Straw
Baltimore
W. H. Warwick
Hellenic
Pittsburg
Fort Wayne
Chicago Hallroad
Lima
J. F. Crooks
M. KE
Elida
Perrysville
Ohio
Mt. Armstrong
Ann Davis
John H. C. Davis
Second Avenue
Glenwood
Twenty-third Ward
Davis
Wood Street
Fourth Avenue
J. Davis
Smithfield Street
Mia
Pee Marra
Deaths of Senator Brice's son and his daughter Frances
Telegram from Lima dated May 12 reports the death of William Brice brother of Senator Brice. News confirms the death of his seven year old daughter Frances after she fell ill with diphtheria preceding her father's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
William Brice
Brice
Frances
Stark County's Wealthy Farmer James McDonnell Dies
James McDonnell aged 62 years the wealthiest farmer and wool grower in Stark county died at his home in Pisin township on Sunday night. He had long been a leading figure in county affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dmperor
Cantor
James McDonnell
Stark County
Pisin Township
First white child born in Shenango Valley child
Telegram from uanos Pennsylvania notes James Bentely seven years old as the first white child born in the Shenango Valley this morning near West of town. Mention recounts General Julius White and Minister to the Argentine Republic, and references to various names and places in brief fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uanos
James Bentely
Mornbe
Shenango Valley
Cutcago
Julius Wh
Pepo Fis
Evanston
Neil Menapereita
Witterenee
Union Army
Mise Beesley Delights At Florisie Home Cat Club Debut
A full house at the Florisie Home Cat Club concert in Roup last evening praised Mise Beesley as she sang The Shadower and received a generous encore. The program featured Miss Killikelly at the piano and ended with an eight couple minuet in Empire costume. The event, under the King’s Sons and Daughters of the Florisie Home Cat Club, showcased local talents including Miss Beesley, Miss Ramsey, and Mr. Myler among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mai
Roup
Flossie Home Cat Club
Sarah Killikelly
C.H. M. King
Helen Martin
W. B. Ies Semple
F. J. Bussman
E. H. Dermit
Matilda Henkler
May Beesley
Miss Beesley
Madame von Alvelebsn
Dresden
Germany
Dinorah
Meyerseer
Mise Beesley
Empire
Gervert
Edith Ramsey
Edith Batchelor
Ell Erwin
Nellie Voight
Margaret Stewart
Madge Easton
Annie Carlisle
Miss McKoo
Harry Myler
Frank Ligget
Harvey King
James Johnson
Fred Neeb
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Miller
Carmac
Home Wedding Unites Eliza Casey and Richard Porter
Miss Eliza Jane Casey married Mr. Richard Park Porter in a 5 o clock home ceremony attended by about 50 guests. The bridal party included Miss Nettle Casey as maid of honor and Miss Helen Slack as bridesmaid, with Mr. B L Morgan as groomsman. The couple, after a reception and supper, left for a Western wedding trip lasting a month or more and plan to reside with the bride’s parents on Union Avenue in Albany upon return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. P. Porter
Eliza Jane Casey
Richard Park Porter
Nettle Florence Casey
Helen Slack
B L. Morgan
Morgantown
Lohengrin
Gernert
A. M
J. B. Murdoch
Moat
Dr. Fulton
Christ M. £. Church
Kennedy
Miss Beesley in City Soprano Plans Homeward Return
Miss May Beesley the charming soprano visiting the city prepares to return to Jacksonsville from Germany after musical study. Mrs. and Mr. W. McKee remain in Philadelphia after marriage. they plan Europe in June. A Pittsburg College recital is staged this evening, and St Stephen's Wilkinsburg choir performs at Homewood Avenue M E Church tonight. Mrs. Huronisser hosts a euchre party. Oakland Euchre Club ends season with Opera House theater outing. Ridge Street Orphan Asylum holds a celebration this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Beesley
Jacksonsville
Germany
Prepertcr W. McKee
Philadelphia
Washington, D. C
Europe
Mary B. Kier
Pittsburg Female College
Demolition Bow Wows and Baseball Lawyers
The Philadelphia Record notes a coming legal clash among National League magnates over players as baseball faces rapid decline. It predicts dire results for the sport and suggests new club managers will gain or lose from the upheaval amid a troubling outlook for the game's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Lgver
White House zoo subjects amuse visitors
Russell Harrison has introduced two alligators into the White House conservatory. Crocodiles in the greenhouse and cormorants in the Green Room create a menagerie impression at the executive residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Alta
J Russell Harrison
White House
Green House
Green Room
Furlough Lot and a Soldier's Loss Told in Conflicted Skies
In a Civil War reminiscence a Confederate unit draws for furloughs with a sergeant offering a wife for Bill. The narrator wins and returns after Antietam to find Corporal Tweedy’s fate as a lone youth lies wounded. Tot is gone, leaving only a trench and marble names.
Senator Jones Speaks on Silver Debates and Coinage Policy
Senator Jones of Nevada argues for silver bullion as Treasury note collateral, denounces demonetization, and links price declines to money supply. He defends silver miners, criticizes creditor classes, and urges flexible coinage while noting broad Senate interest in the three hour address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Treasury
Senate
Nevada
Committees On Finance
Germany
United States
California
Australia
France
Europe
America
Cape
Republic
Teller
Stanford
Hearst
Stewart
Mr. Jones
Lee White
Lamin
N. M
Public Meeting Sought For New Pet Names
A call is made to form a committee to gather names for newly housed wolverines at the Philadelphia Zoological Garden. The piece notes the animals are part of a land office business and mentions census questions and local editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Southern Kansas Mortgage Company
J. J. Ingalls
Philadelphia Zoological Garden
William Downey Funeral Procession Planned by Police
The funeral for William Downey formerly of patrol wagon No. 7 will be held today. An escort of 50 policemen will act as honor guards and accompany the casket from a residence on Twenty-fifth Street between Jane and Levees to the cemetery for interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Downey
Twenty-fifth Street
Jane
Levees
Teas Arch
One of the Bravest theater review sparks audience roars
A lively mix of variety and vaudeville delights a large crowd but warns the drama lacks a serious plot. A vivid stage fire scene with a real fire engine draws roaring applause as fireman hero Charles McCarthy shines in the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McCarthy
McCarthy
Estella Wellington
Illiam Cronin
T. B. Dickson
Charles Banks
Byron
Primrose
The Old Homestead Returns to Grand Opera House
The Old Homestead played a second time this season at the Grand Opera House with the same company as before. Archie Boyd reprises Joshua Whitcomb, delivering fresh, truthful rural humor complemented by new scenery. The rural scenes stand out, the cast studies their characters well, and the double male quartet provides varied glees and choruses, earning a wholesome two hours of entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera
Archie Boyd
Joshua Whitcomb
Harris Theater Laugh Riot Delights Pittsburg Audiences
The Harris Theater hosted Horace Dumas' Little Nugget to brighten a blue Monday with two and a half hours of steady laughter. Jennie Goldthwaite stars as the Nugget, Susie Porrester plays Mrs Simpkins, Doss Richard appears as Oliver D, and Dick Chalfant as Sullie Simpkins with strong comic support and lively scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Dumas
Pittsburg
Jennie Goldthwaite
Susie Porrester
Mrs. Simpkins
Doss Richard
Oliver D
Dick Chalfant
Sullie Simpkins
Reilly and Woods Vaudeville Return at Pittsburg Home
The Reilly and Woods big show returns to Pittsburg offering a top variety program with dancing singing and humor. Manager Williams expects a huge week of business and says new features join the previously held acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reilly and Woods
Pittsburg
S:ince
Williams
World's Museum Show Draws Massive Crowds for Hop'O' My Thumb
Hop'O' My Thumb, among the smallest mortals, drew large crowds at the World's Museum yesterday. The venue also featured other attractions including a major show by the World's Star Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hop'o
Thumb
Amulest
World's Museum
Star Company
Chamber Opposes Butterworth Bucket Shop Bill
The Chamber of Commerce meeting discussed opposition to Native Butterworths bucket shop bill in Congress. They endorsed creating a public address against the measure. The Rivers and Harbors committee reviewed river improvement requests for the Allegheny and Youghiogheny rivers and supported the proposed locks and dams plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Butterworth
Ricketson
Committee On Manufactures
New York Produce Commission and Cotton Exchange
Chicago Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Joan F. Dravo
Governors message sparks highway reform in Pennsylvania
The Dispatch Road Expedition highlights Western Pennsylvania road conditions as impassable and contrasts them with West Virginia. The New York Times notes Pennsylvania as the first state to address highway improvements via a governor's message. It urges road construction by contracted engineers, funded by taxes, to benefit farmers through better roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
New York Times
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
West Virginia
Improving the Mississippi River Hearings Begin in Senate
General Comstock, chairman of the Mississippi River Commission, announced favorable results from the commission on the Mississippi Jetty System. He opposed the Lake Bay outlet plan, saying levees did not raise the river bottom though mean water levels rose somewhat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mississippi River
Senate
The
River Commission
Cowcoer
Horgue Outlet Fame
General Comstock
Minesippi River Commission
Lake Bay
Bohemian Man Severely Injured in Yard Shaft Accidents
George Brown of McGraw's brick yard on Thirty fourth street cut an artery with glass and nearly bled to death before help arrived. A Hobeman named Klebo at Standard Manufacturing on River Avenue, Allegheny, was thrown by a belt and suffered both arm and leg fractures and bruising. J H Johnson, an elderly man, died at the Allegheny state hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Brown
McGraw
Thirty-fourth Street
Klebo
Standard Manufacturing Company
Riveravenue
Allegheny
J. H. Johnson
Fria Eisa i
Emin Pasha Refuses European Exhibition Demand
The rescued Emin Pasha declares he will not consent to Branley’s demand to be shown in Europe as a rare animal. The report notes the danger and expense of the rescue and the captain’s stubborn stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Emin Pasha
Branley
Europe
Curious Condensations from a 19th Century Journal
A mash of brief items including a $10,000 joss-house dedication in San Jose Chinatown, Seattle census figures, coal consumption on Canadian Pacific steamers, a Seattle girl’s fall and other curiosities. Notes touch on crime, biographies, science, wildlife, and local anecdotes with a collage of named places and people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Seattle
Wash
Japan
Jester Jibes and Puns Parade in Giddy Columns
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from various papers. Miss Pert and Mr Softleigh trade witticisms while the Somerville Journal and Terre Haute explore light verse and missteps. The mix touches on editors, poets, jokes about a spinning Jenny and editorial blunders in a brisk, playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Pert
Mr. Softleigh
Somerville Journal
Miss Keep
Mr. Bright
Misa Blunt
Miss Keen
Terre Haute
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Dispatch
Smithfield and
Allegheny's Library
Greele
Indiana
Oklahoma
Harrison
Castle Garden
Goddess of Liberty
Bedice’s
Holly River
American Art
Frances Brice
Julius White
Frederick Buhl
Derott
Fredericck Avuhl
Peticronin
Zee
Florisie
Eliza Jane Casey Woes
Georgia
Tat Tweedy
Augusta
Bill
Wall
Beck
Sharpaburg
Antietam
Tweedy
York
Great Britain
Abiec
Mr. Thomas
Canada
Old Legion
St. Paul
Esys
Livingston County
Mich
Grand Opera House
Harris’ Theater
Harry Williams’ Academy
Mississippi
Ingrathode
Eureka
Humboldt
Cincinnati
All Bee
Walter Raleigh
Fadieg Eee Ih
Home Office
Westminster Aquarium
Redee
Hamilton
Bert
Trackee
Cal
Atlanta
Longstreet
Bull Run
Laurent
Rouen
Elberton
Star
Columbia
Olive Thorne Miller
Brooklyn
Liberty
Central Park
Sean
Olito
Menominee County
Frederic Spitzer
Paria
Hungary
Vienna
Albert Durer
Cora Pearl
England
Edistor
Ealtor
Pareslala
Poe
St. Louis
Chicago Times
Jenny
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!