Wholesalers Arrests Reported in City Bust
A district roundup yesterday led to the arrest of numerous individuals named in a wholesale sales case. Persons listed include Herman Rentz of 1 Wayette Street and A Beckem at Forbes Avenue and Moaltrie Street among others. Officials did not release detailed charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiat Disthct
Herman Rentz
Wayette Street
TRAE
A. Beckem
Forbes Avenue
Moaltrie Street
Charles Campbell
Pwon Avenue
Malone Removed In Pittsburgh Post Office Controversy
Washington telegram reports Joseph N Pattison appointed to supervise federal building in Pittsburgh replacing M L Malone as Building Inspector. Pattison to oversee progress and verify post office construction after completion. City officials and locals react with cautious optimism while awaiting faster progress.
Squire Loughry Prefers Heavier Fine Over Freedom Restriction
In a Criminal Court scene on Saturday Squire Loughry of Coraopolis faced charges for assaulting and battering his ex policeman and for carrying a pistol. He attempted a speech causing a Judge to warn about prejudicing the case. Initial sentence was fines and costs with jail time to follow. he chose to pay more money to avoid confinement and was released minutes after admission, while the deputy warden faced care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotter
Messrs. Mason
Johmston
Squire Loughry
Coraopolis
Themel
Gui Carener McDowell
Meinkley Silent in City Parade Rumors
Mayor William McKintey and his invalid wife traveled through the city last evening en route to Washington for congressional outline. He claimed he fought well though unafraid of party foes, criticized tariff plans, and said he would not run for governor or president, while noting coalitions and industrial concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKintey
Beatmi
Washington
Tony
Republican Party
Wien
Ulaeur
Persistency in Pursuit Ends in Tragedy at Mes Cox Boarding House
Investigation into the shooting of James Einhart at Mes. Cox boarding house on Sunday morning continues. Witnesses describe a fight after a beer, with Enright and Thomas Cox involved. A shot fired incapacitated Einhart. Neecue observed, others heard the report. Inquest continued. Cox remains at large as police pursue him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDowell
James Einhart
Mes. Cox
Thirbeth Trent
Rank
Enright
Thomas Cox
Cox
Burglars Leave Brown Home Ransacked in Absence
W H Brown's house at Lirewn's station on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was ransacked yesterday while the family was away. Robbers carried off or hid valuables, and returns of the household found the scene in disarray. Police arrested a man named William Teeters with a bundle of articles tied together. Lizzie Brown Ward was mentioned among those connected to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mardart
W. H. Brown
Lirewn's
Baltimore and Ohio Ratleai
Louse
William Teeters
Lizzie Brown Ward
Notable Travelers and Officials in Transit Through Town
A jumble of brief mentions lists Col. Hill of Allegheny traveling to Harrisburg to file Johns town accounts with the Auditor General, Gov Beaver perhaps poised for leadership, W. Wohbough resigning as a boss to head a New Brighton oil firm with Barrell to succeed him, Mrs. McKee traveling with a baby to Washington for Thanksgiving, J. W. Elseworth a Chicago coal man amid merchant bankers, Col. H. C. Sherrard of Steubenville denying McKinley ties, W. Howard Row and Supt. Horigen at the Monongahela House, Pitcairn and Prevost riding east in a private car, VP George Rice returning from the region, and collector B. Hitler due in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Hill
Allegheny
Harrisburg
Johnstown
Auditor General
Uhers
Duquesne
McKinley
W. Howard Row
Horigen
Fawcett & Sons Face Bank Seizure Over Debts
A Pittsburgh coal firm, Thomas Fawcett & Sons, is pressed by the Central Bank with $165,000 in liens and a sheriff’s levy on its property. Thomas Fawcett Sr. and son James I. Fawcett manage scattered assets from Monongahela river lands to New Orleans while creditors rise to $500,100 in stated indebtedness. Bank officials report ample assets to cover debts, and local bankers see no ripple effects in the river coal trade. Captain Thomas Fawcett says the firm may resume operations or not, depending on conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Fawcett & Sons
Fawcett & Sons
Dr7
Thomas Fawcett
New Orleans
James Fawcett
Webster
Monongahela River
Central Bank
Germania Savings Bank
Fawcett
Pittsburg
Fawcett & Son
First National Bank
Fawccott
W. H. Brown, Jr
W. H. Brown
W.W. O'Neil
Joseph Walton
Ball & Co
Canton
Stesso
Ormeby
Lion
Dart
Oakland
Acorn
Magrie
Convoy
Sithamon
Walton & Co
W. H. Brown & Sons
W. W. O'Neil & Co
John A. Wood & Sons
James I. Fawcett
Thomas Fawcett, Sr
Greensburg
Tleman
Pitsburg and Southern Coal Company
Captain Fawcett
Craft Avenue
D. P. Reighard
Denied Officially Scarecrow Rumors Suppressed
Philadelphia Company secretary disputes circulating rumors about the firm. Uptergraff declares the company financially sound, noting monthly payments improve cash flow and that the rumors likely started with stock brokers, with no credible grounds found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Company
Gas rumors denied by Pitt gas company secretary
The secretary dismissed rumors about gas shortages. He argued receipts matter more than supply, noting Pittburg Gas Co earns $1 per thousand while their own rate increased to 15 cents. Mills have been shut, but income remains steady. Westinghouse and Caldwell were unavailable for comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittburg Gas Company
Mr. Uptergraff
Westinghouse
Caldwell
Pittsburg Banks Prefer to Keep Money on Counters
A Pittsburg bank director states banks remain cautious, preferring to hold money on counters rather than discount paper. He asserts funds belong to the people, are kept safe there, and that there is no need for panic as money for good business stays plentiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Juggernaut Car Fueled by Public Funds Questioned
Frank L. Stephenson of Whitney and Stephenson remarked on Philadelphia Gas Company seeking a receiver while collecting about $10,000 daily from the public. He asked what tanked fuel would justify a court appointment, likening it to lubricating the wheels of the juggernaut car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Stephenson
Whitney & Stephenson
Philadelphia Gas Company
Divided on Religion Elopement Spoiled by Parents
Inspector McAleese received a Monongahela City telegram to pursue Louis Webster and Annie Heck who eloped toward marriage. Detectives spotted them on Smithfield street bridge and detained them until the county matrons' quarters, then escorted home. Webster, 21, is a Protestant miner. Annie Heck’s Catholic family balked at the match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAleese
McCleary
Monongahela City
Louis Webster
Annie Heck
Robinson
Smithfield Street Bridge
Staten
Webster
Miss Rock
Yesterday's Accidents Fill Chapter of Mishaps
A string of mishaps reported yesterday includes Charles King's band cut off by a Pittsburg and Lake Erie train, 12 year old Oscar Harness fatally injured by a fall from a fun house fourth story on Lacock street Allegheny, Walter Johnson's arm broken in a shaft at Pittsburg Brass Works, a Polish girl Guerglass killed by a Baltimore and Ohio train near Tan yesterday, and Lina, age 55, a Fifteenth ward resident, killed on the Allegheny Valley Railroad yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles King
Pittsburg
Lake Erie
Oscar Harness
Lacock Street
Allegheny
Walter Johnson
Goremy
Guglass
Baltimore and Ohio
Tan
Lina
Fifteenth Ward
Allegheny Valley
Backstabbing quarrel ends with serious wound on Penn avenue
John Dillon and Teddy Reagan, both workers at Howe Brown and Co. mill, quarreled on Penn avenue yesterday afternoon. Reagan stabbed Dillon in the back, a two inch cut five deep. Dr Heiber fears intestinal injury. Dillon may not recover. Reagan was jailed at Twelfth ward station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dillon
Teddy Reagan
Penn Avenue
Reagan
Dillon
Howe, Brown & Co
Twelfth Ward
Heiber
Lon
Memorial Services for Benham and Morrison by Duquesne Fost
Memorial services for the late Dr. B M Benham and Major A P Morrison by Duquesne Fost of the Grand Army will be held this evening in the post room of Union Veteran Hall on Sixth Avenue. The event is open to the public with many relatives and friends expected. Chaplain Rey, William R Cowl, Colonel Chill W Hazzard, and Dr J Wilton Wishart will speak, and a quartet will provide music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. M. Benham
A. P. Morrison
Duquesne Fost
Grand Army
Union Veteran Hall
Sixth Avenue
Chaplain Rey
William R. Cowl
Chill W. Hazzard
J. Wilton Wishart
Child Injured by Bread Pan in Domestic Incident
Philip Stein a Renton alley bricklayer returned home in a drunken state after his wife was absent. He hurled a heavy bread pan at her striking their 6 year old daughter a fragment penetrated the brain. Dr. Irvin judged the injury serious and Stein was jailed at the Eleventh ward station as the outcome remained uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Stein
Renton's Alley
Irvin
Rosenblatt
Stein
Eleventh Ward
Ward Citizens Meet Over Lincoln School Debt Division
A Twenty-first ward meeting at Rown Avenue M E Church discussed the Lincoln School debt of $5,000 and approved seeking Superintendent Luckey’s help to split the district. Another church meeting Friday will vote on the division question.
McKee’s Rocks residents joke about future city in a quip
The borough fever continues as McKee’s Rocks Chartiers or the eventual name lingers. Inhabitants don’t expect streets to resemble New Jerusalem, but hope that one day the tallest resident may wade the streets on stilts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKee's Rocks
Chartiers
New Jerusalem
Annual meetings of regional rail boards noted
The Pittsburg and Cornelleville road will hold its annual meeting at the B. C. depot next Monday with indications that the old Board of Directors will be re elected. The Pittsburg Cleveland and Toledo road plans a meeting at Youngstown on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg and
Cornelleville
Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Toledo
Youngstown
Minor police items and local offenses noted
A reader summary lists multiple minor charges including embezzlement by Joux J. Fisuen Jr for $300 and bail, assault hearings for Arthur Martin and Lizzie Meshbereer, pocketbook theft by Mrs Mam Quurs, and the abduction case of Frank Jakuboski. Other reports note detainees for aggravated assault, indecent assault, and dog fighting, plus arrests for property damage, resisting officers, and a gas company pavement tear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majesty of the Law
Joux J. Fisuen, Jr
Arthur Martin
Lizzie Meshbereer
Mam Qcurss
Thomas Maloney
Frank Jakauboski
Mary Washlecki
Alderman King
Squire David DevouTy
I. C. Ebling
Joux Bers
Homestead
Samuel Markovitz
Powderly Expels A M Dewey In Knigts of Labor Split
James Campbell reports to the Wiscon Glass Workers union that A M Dewey, Pennsylvania Legislative Committee chair, was expelled from the Knights of Labor General Assembly after circulating materials during a governor race. Powderly proposed reform measures and a national industrial conference while Dewey argued the expulsion was unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Campbell
Wisdow Glass Workers’ Association
General Assembly
Knights of Labor
Denver
Powderly
Campbell
Dewey
Assembly
Order
Serfunabeseres
St Louis
Knight of Labor
Hugh Cavanaugh
Cincinnati
Mr Wheat
Iowa
Davis
Kansas
John Costello
Hays
John Devlin
Detroit
John Holland
Florida
A. W. Wright
Canada
New Hampshire
Legislative Committee
Pattison
Not a Full Combination Endangers Glass Group
James A. Chambers went to Chicago for a meeting of the American Glass Company. He said at least six large Western firms had not joined and their choice would decide the fate of the new company. He warned the combination could collapse without them, noting bleak prospects and short life. Pittsburgh window glass makers are members and local producers seek higher prices as margins shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Chambers
Chicago
American Glass Company
Pittsburg
A Better Gas Supply at Cambria Iron Works
James McMillin, VP of Cambria Iron Company, says gas supply has been steadier, but fears depletion could force a switch to coal. He notes the Gautier Wire Mill rebuild will take about a year and expresses confidence in national economic integrity despite market jitters. A telegram from St Louis arrives regarding marble polishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McMillin
Cambria Iron Works
James McMillin
Cambria Iron Company
Johnstown
Monongahela House
Pittsburg
McMillin
Gautier
Strike Averts Crisis At Anderson Depuy & Co
A potential industrial dispute at Anderson Depuy & Co.'s steel works was settled when supervisor Same McMunn arranged a Saturday shift to bridge a mismatch in work turns. Workers initially refused causing a threatened general strike, but the issue was resolved for now and calm expected to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson, Depuy & Co
Same McMunn
Permanen
Seven Days Work A Week Not Relished By Some Drillers
Forest Grove drillers resist seven day shifts as the Gillespie Brothers keep the walking beam in operation on Sunday. Sabbath observers visited the site noting ground details but found no identifiable workers to arrest. Some drillers fear the seven day schedule may spread, drawing Sabbath advocates into wider labor pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gillespie Brothers
Wells
Forest Grove
Tus Board awards two city contracts in brief actions
The Tus Board of Awards approved a 205 contract with Barnes Safe and Lock Co for a safe in the Water Assessor's office and a 3025 contract with Haugh & Keenan for remodeling and repairing furniture in the Council Chambers. Mayor Gourley urged readvertising for Poor Farm sites without river front specification to widen options. Eleventh Ward Republican Club met, electing officers W C McCarthy president and B P Ford vice president. Postmaster McKean expects Supervising Architect Windrim this week to inspect delays on the new Government building. Chief Birlowkins ordered no more street contracts this year, intending current work be completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tus Board of Awards
Barnes Safe and Lock Company
Haugh & Keenan
Gourley
Eleventh Ward
Republican Club
W.C. McCarthy
B. P. Ford
McKean
Windrim
Biorlowkins
Death of John Taggart in Allegheny aged elder voter
John Taggart of Allegheny died yesterday of old age after a long retirement at 180 Irwin Avenue. He came to Allegheny and started the first tannery west of the Allegheny Mountains and amassed a fortune in real estate. He was the Second ward’s oldest voter and leaves seven children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Taggart
Allegheny
Taggart
Irwin Avenue
Allegheny Mountains
Chamber of Commerce Session Fails To Delve Deep
The Chamber of Commerce held a brief session peaking at the Cyclopedia of the Manufacturers of the United States. L. H. Voight & Co. were elected to ERS. A communication from the St Louis Merchants' Exchange about a Senate bill on European mail service and a land manufacture and sale law were referred to committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Mannufacturers of
United States
L. H. Voight & Co
ERS
S Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Senate
EU Opean Mail Service
Stable fire at National and Oak Ridge Coal Company builds doubt
A stable at the National and Oak Ridge Coal Company at Third Avenue and Try Street burned last night, causing about 600 dollars in damage. A man fled the scene, was captured, and jailed after giving an unsatisfactory story claiming he was trying to save the horses. The suspect, Daniel O Connell, a former driver now discharged, allegedly threatened retaliation against the company. Also notes a railway shortage of box cars as lake trade declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National and Oak Ridge Coal Company
Third Avenue
Try Street
Ars
Central Station
Daniel O'Connell
Nent
Belmont
Pure Water Wells Proposed for Southside Ward Squares
A move to drill a test well in the Twenty sixth ward Southside sparks a plan to place a pure drinking water well in every square of the ward and then in each of the 13 Southside wards. About 105 wells could cost up to 39000 raised by the wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southside
Cos
Monongahela Water Company
Owever
Mellor & Hoene Pianos and Organs Exhibit at 77 Fifth Avenue
Mellor & Hoene advertise reliable pianos and organs from Hardman A B Chase Krakauer and Vose with emphasis on durable construction and fine tone. They promise quality materials, honest prices, and easy payment options, at 77 Fifth Avenue with circulars available. Also promotes silk hosiery, Paris robes, silver back brushes, holiday pictures, and corsets from associated merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melor & Hoene
Fifth Avenue
Hardman
A. B. Chase
Krakauer
Vose
United States
Chicago
Star
Messrs
Mellor & Hoene
Fith Avenue
Fight Over Recognition As Water Committee Clash Ends In Killed Resolution
The Allegheny Water Committee scene features Mr. Henricks opposing a committee vote on bids for a new water works. A proposed plan to study costs and seek a people’s vote was defeated by an amendment, and Henricks demanded the resolution be recorded. The meeting adjourned amid heated exchange and claims of a “freeze-out.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swindle
Municipal Water Improvement Manufacturing Company
Henricks
Brown
Hunter
Common Council
Mr. Henricks
Mr. Knox
Man Killed by Hatchet in McKeesport Fight
Martin O'Toole died at Mercy Hospital from a fractured skull after being struck with a hatchet in September in a fight with Hungarians. He had come from McKeesport and could not recall names of the attackers. Coroner McDowell adjourned the inquest to meet today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin O'Toole
Mercy Hospital
McKeesport
McDowell
necKeesport
Musical and horse stock ads from Hoffmann Co and ARNHEIM stock
Ans are seller notices for pianos including Square and Steinway models with prices from $100 to $200, plus carriage teams and 75 mules from ARNHEIM Live Stock Co. Also holiday train fares from Wheeling & Lake Erie, Christ mas novelties at The Woman's Exchange, real estate savings bank ad, and assorted catalog/brocade goods from Hoaxes & Warp and others. Includes addresses in Pittsburgh and Chicago, with promotions for sheet music, instruments, and holiday stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Hoffman & Co
Smithfield Street
Lohmer
Colby & Schubert
Kentucky
Arnheim Live Stock Co
Lim
Second Avenue
Pitteburg
Seasonable Bargains on All-Wool Flannels and Embroidered Fabrics
Seasonable bargains feature all wool twill flannels in navy blue and scarlet with prices from 24c to 33c, and fancy striped and plaid outing flannels in fine grades at 373c and 500. Shaker flannels in scarlet brown and gray mixtures offer extra weight and width from 25c to 50c. Opera flannel outings present delicate high colors, praised for shades and softness. Embroidered flannels in white scarlet gray brown navy and more come in varied widths and grades from 6c to $1 and up.
All Linen Towels and Damask Sets at Varied Prices
In Almost Endless Variety an excellent all linen hock towel at 10s or 120 per dozen. Hock towels with borders, knotted fringe damask towels at 25c or 3 per dozen. Large Huck towels with borders 25c. Extra fine damask towels with open work ends rich borders and knotted fringes from 37 1e to 1. High art embroidered towels and scarfs with prices from 125 to 425 each. Stamped towels scarfs covers for embroidery. Table cloths and napkins to match in all sizes and grades from low to finest.
Belmonts Jumpers and a 1870 Monmouth Park race
August Belmont, long known in this city, influenced racing during the pool room era. John C. Stroup, a former Belmont jockey, later became a restaurateur. On July 4, 1870, Belmont filly Biddy Malone won a mile race at Monmouth Park in 1:43, a new record, before 10,000 spectators. Blue Stone was second and Hotspur third. Belmont’s trainer Rodgers and Captain Od Brown were noted figures in the era. The jockey received a plate from Mr Helmont with an inscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Belmont
Belmont
John C. Stroup
Rodgers
Od Brown
Mr. St
Mr. Belmont
Biddy Malone
Monmouth Park
Saratoga
Blue Stone
Biddy
Hotspur
Horse & Wap at 41 Fifth Avenue Items Listed
Readers note a brief entry for Horse and Wap at 41 Fifth Avenue listing items in a small storefront. The text mentions colors like aubergine and boreals along with vague fashion references. No dates or names beyond the shop name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horse & Wap
Fifth Avenue
Penn Ave Stores Silk Stockings and Boots Sale
A big lot of all silk stockings black boots with colored tops and combination colored boots and tops offered at 2 dollars a pair with a total value around 350 dollars. The ad emphasizes value and variety in ladies footwear and hosiery available at Penn Ave Stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holliday
Jos. Horne & Co
Penn Avenue
Hats Sale Promises Unbelievable Bargains in Millinery
The ad proclaims $3 for $1 on top hats, with regular $250 and $3 items priced at 51 each. It offers 500 felt shapes at 50c each, promising new goods, stylish shapes, and rapid hat making. It touts the fairest priced fashion and a grand winter display, claiming the best bargains in town.
Baby Hats and Caps Show Latest Fashions at Zephyr Counter
Children’s hats and caps in white silk crepe de chine and cashmere blends, plain and embroidered, plus white and black silk velvet combinations, are highlighted as the cutest shapes and newest styles. Zephyr counter offers these hats alongside art materials for fancy work, appealing to ladies shopping current fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zephyr
In the Cloak Room Offers Plush Garments and New Market Shape
The advertisement touts best value and stylish garments in Seal Plush and fur trimmed jackets and Ulsters. It highlights workmanship, latest materials, newest shapes, and finishes including a novel New market English shape, claiming it will be a popular season choice. See it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newmarket
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thuy
Valentine Thar
Carson Street
Patio Lyon
Whaiam Wat
Landis
Bender Eighth
Canon Streets
Barney Iacousiness
West Garean Street
Alieeman Juhon Lohasian
Brownsvile Avenue
Uoney Crernelman
Wabash Avenue
West Sud
Emassel Abernouk
West Carson Street
MR. Malone
Postoffice
Joseph N. Mattison
M. L. Malone
Joseph N. Pattison
Malone
Pattixon
Cestioman
Die
Thatie
Tne Dbstard
Squire Loughy
Meinley
Jones Peelght
George Rice
Frogoesee Veection Road
T. M. Wilson
Bradford
Firm
Coyne, Wilson & Pratt
Busin
A. Hitler
Philadelphia
Fourth Avenue
Dispatch
Uptergraff
Auzious
William Stilley
Gill Hall
Christina Biggard
Beamville
W. E. Furniss
W. Edwards
William Miller
Lawrenceville
Leslie
Mcllin
Barker's Alley
Hall
Alderman McKenna
Thomas Moras
J. F. McGuire
Arrigan
Credi
Mansfeld
William Emler
Flannery
Grant Street
Jeese
The
K. of L
A. M. Dewey
Pennsylvania Legislative Committee
Workman
Powierly
Wey
Baltimore
Knichis of Labor
Posten
Generalcy
Pennsylvania
State Negiaraive Committee
Beck
Building Trades’ Council
Anderson Depuy, & Co
Twenty-Sixth Ward
Humboldt
Inez
John Conners
Jacob Schneider
Goodby Monongahelanae
Mitch
Mellor & Hoene’s
Alaska
Seal Capes
Horne & Wann
Paris
Ussa Hucus & Hacky
Horne & Warp
Sixth St Usu
Prof. Little
Biggs & Co
Jos. HonsEr & Co
Our
A. G. Sonnette
Horxe & Waup
Wales
Ussa Hueys & Hackn
Trigu
Allegheny Water Committee
O'Toole
Brussels
Edward
Groetzinger
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway
Woman's Exchange
Real Estate Savings Bank, Lim
Cor
L. Thompson & Co
Wabash Ave
Jos. Horxz & Co
Mee
Horne
eGay Penn Avenue
Trego Hueus
Hacaz
Market Street
J. C. Stroup By
A. Belmont
Monmouth, N. J
Mus. Winslow
Horne & CO
Penn Ave
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!