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TINENTAL CONGRESS.
WALTER R. BENJAMIN,
28 West 23d St., N. Y. City,
Pubiisher Of THE COLLECTOR,
A monthly bulletin for Autograph Collectors, Send for sample copy.
Engravings.
FOR THE
Largest list ever published of Engravings on steel (over 300
are military portraits), suitable for illustrators and
collectors of Americana, please send for cata-
logue to
J. C. BUTTRE, 32 Cortlandt St., New York.
ESXABLISHEID I86B.
HENRY WHEATLAND, EBEN PUTNAM,
President. Treas. and Manager.
THE
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
No. 200 Derby Street, .... Salem, Mass.
\hm ^r05$ }PuWis{pn5 m\)\ ^rinliiirj io,,
E offer exceptional opportunities to Oenealogist.s nnd
others for the printing or publishing of their works.
No other house does Genealogical aiul Scientific woik
equal to ours.
THE
Devoted to the interests of
^:a-:H]isrEJ^iiiOc3-"^.iE^
Publist7ed Quarterly, . . , , $1.50 per an9un9.
Send for Specimen Copy.
^Tnj'vE also offer exceptional opportunities for the searching
IPi/ of the Records in Essex County.
Rhode Island Historical and Genealogical Research.
The un(1ersi<jnefl Iiaviiijj devoted the past ten yeais to the study of the
Tlistfuy of Rhode Island, paiticiilaily Newport Couiiiy (Pt)itsniouth,
Newport, Jamestown, New Shoreliam, Middletown, Tiverton and Little
Compton), and having made copies of many ancient records relating to
Newport and the adjacent towns, offers liis services, on moderate terms,
to Editors, Publishers, Lawyers, and others wishinfj matter relative to
the History, Biography, and Genealogy of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
Particular attention paid to researches in any part of the State.
R. H. TILLEY,
Librarian Historical Society,
Newport, R. I.
05t0n ComntDittDroitl)
A Weekly Journal, established in 1862, is now conducted by an aesociation of gentlemen
connected with the
SCIEJJTIFIC, LITERARY AND EDUCATIONAL SOCIETIES
of Boston, under the Editorial Management of the Rev. Edwakd Everett Hale, D.
D.,and Mit. Frederick E Goodkich.
The work which The Commonwealth is doing is not limited to a report of the pro-
ceedings of these a^sociHtion8, but includes ihe discussion of the subjects of general
interest in this line of thought by writers of authority and competence.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50PER YEAR.
Sent to new subscribers 14 weeks on receipt of 50 cents Address,
Boston Commonwealth,
BOSTON, MAS.^.
Autograph Letters of Distinghished People
OF ALL NATIONS.
M
Y SPECIALTY IS AMERICAN REVOLUTION. SIGNERS OF
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE aND THE CON-
TINENTAL CONGRESS.
WALTER R. BENJAMIN,
28 West 23d St., N. Y. City,
Publisher Of THE COLLECTOR,
A monthly bulletin for Autograph Collectors. Send for sample copy.
Engravings.
FOR THE
Largest list ever published of Engravings on steel (over 300
are military portraits), suitable for illustrators and
collectors of Americana, please send for cata-
logue to
J. C. BUTTRE, 32 Cortlandt St., New York.
The Descendants of Robert Ware
OF DEDFIAM, Mass., witli Wills, Fac-similes, Signatures, &c., &c. In-
termaniasies are wiili the families of Mm, Fislier, Metcaif, \Vii<;ht,
and ntlier early settlers of Dedham and vicinity. Price, $1 25.
Address
MISS EMMA F. WARE,
MiLTOx, Mass.
A Family Genealogical Record.
CONTAINS blanks for the registration of ten generations of ancestors.
The plan is simple and clear. Page 1 gives the parents and grand-
parents; of llie other pages two are divided to each grt^at grand-parent,
whose ancestors are thus placed befi>re the eye at one view. CloCh, $1.25
WILLIAM B CLARKE, & CO.,
340 Washington Street, B(>stoi).
Catklogue >'o 31,
JVow ready, has the usual variety of "â– out-of-the-way.^
books, pamphlets, etc.
A. S. CLARK,
Bookseller and News Dealer, 34 Pafll RCW, WeW TOFk City.
Joseph McDoiiough,
53 & 55 State Street, Albany, N. Y.,
Pe.iler in rare and tine Second Hand Books, eiubracing American History, Birgrapby,
Theology, Science and General Literature The stock is one of the largest in the state.
Students and collectors of literature pertaining to New England will find that I can sup-
ply many of their wants. I have an immense stock of American and Foreign Maga-
zines, Reviews, Newspapers, Pamphlets, Government Reports, etc., and can supply them
at low prices. Catalogues are constantly in prepaiation, which are mailed free on np-
plication. Number 69 is just issued.
the:
NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE
is just the periodical that everbody seems to like. It deals in a popular way with all
American interests, and gives its readers.in beautifully illustrated form, the best in history,
legend, biography, art, educition. industry. In addition to the special features of the
Magazine, the usual departments of fiction, poetry, etc., receive the most careful atten-
tion.
tory
life and national progress
25c. AJMUMBEF^. $3.00 A YEAR.
NEW ENGLAJME) JV1AGAZI|slE CORP.,
86 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON, MASS-
The World's Fair.
/r MAGNIFICENT OFFER.
The great "World's Fair Word Contest"' is e.xciting universal interest and is one
of the absorbing topics of the day. A Free Trip to Europe and jtHoo.oo for expenses is
ottered to whoever constructs the largest number of English words from letters contained
in the text, "I he World's Fair." Additional prizes, consisting of an Upright Grand
riano, valued at J400.00, Silver Tea-sets, Sewing Machines, and many other useful and
I'a'uable articles, will also be awardefl in order ofmerit. A Special Prize of a i4kt. Gold
Watch, valued at $50.00 will be awarded to the girl or ooy, under 16 years of age, sending
in the largest list. Every one sending a list of not less than 20 words will receive a prize.
(} ^^'"".S'' of the first prize may not care to make the extensive trip offered the option
pi Si,ooo.oo in cash is given. Send seven 2C. Stamps for Complete Rules, Premium Cata-
logue and a sample copy of the beautifully illustrated paper "The Home Fascinator."
1 he contest IS open to any one in the United States or Canada. In case of ties on the
largest list the first prize will be awarded to the one bearing the earliest post-mark, dis-
tance, etc., considered.
Address "The Home Fascinator," Montreal, Canada.
Family Histor ies and Genealogies.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Salisbury of New Haven, Conn., are printing, "privately," and
have nearly completed, a book of "Family Histories and Genealogies" It is not a mere
collection of names and dates, but a book of family history, adding to previous information
many new facts which have been obtained abroad, as well as in this country. The book
will be of great and ever increasing interest to present and future generations of the
families specified, and their allies, and also valuable to genealogists, antiquaries, and his.
torians, in general. The work comprises monographs on the families of McCurdy, Mitch-
el, Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, John,
son, Diodati, Lee and Marvin; with notes, more or less full, on the families of Buchanan,
Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Hoo, Locke,Cole, DeWolf, Drake,Bond, Swayne, Dunbar, and
Clarke. The text, indexes, and armorial bearings, accompanied by thirty one large folded
pedigree charts, on bond paper, will be in three volumes, large 4to. The edition is of three
hundred copies, of which nearly two-thirds have been sold or otherwise appropriated. Mr.
Salisbury offers also the remaining copies of his "Family Memorials", privately printed in
1885, in two 4to volumes at ;gio for each volume. This work consists of biographical and
genealogical monographs on the families of Salisbury, Aldworth, Elbridge, Sewall,
Pyldren-Drummer, Walley, Quincy, Gookin, Wendell, Chevalier, Anderson and Phillips^
with fifteen chart pedigree and armorial bearings. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury will give
further information, on application.
Come, and take choice of all my library, and so l^eguile tliy sorrow.— Titus Androiiicus. Act // '. .SV. /.
TheLibraryof AmericanLiterature seQ
ny sc
in America can spare this work
from its reference library for
teachers and pu;)ils. All libra-
ries of institutions and of de-
)artments of service ought to
lave the work, and 1 am sure
that every private individual
will purchase it for his own
Mary, if he has to cut off for
time his purchase of other
terature. — \V. T. Harris,
..\).— United^ States Com-
ssioner of Education.
What
is
It will pay you to find out by writing to C L. WEBSTER & CO., 3 E. 14tli ST., NEW YORK.
he Library of America ii
rat u re is' an admirable
ic, and tor every reason must
mend itself to the lover
rood books.— Ex- President
vn FoKTEK. of Yale Uiii-
ity.
liave been looking over the
le volumes with hearty sat-
:tion. The great work is
liraoly done. The plan and
:ution seems to me deserv-
of unqualified praise. A
.th of the New World blows
iigh it— John (I. Whit-
K.
he selections have been
le with excellent judgment,
the editorial work has been
lirably done. 'i'he book
be of "reat service to the
lent of American history
American Literature.—
f. John Fiske, of //«'"<?''</
wcrsity.
he editors of this great work
to be congratulated upon
success, and the general
lie upon the good fortune
aving access to so valuable
odiiction.-HiRAM Orcutt.
,D.. Manager Bureau of Ed-
tin u, Boston.
lE.AiiiN'G, 'RiTiNG, and 'RiTHMRTic are primary and essential,
ally essential and are acquired by Travel, Association with
best thoughts of gifted minds.
Ii8 Library Of Amsricaii Literature is the WashingtOD Monument ^ oF American Letters.
Illustrated description sent to any one mentioning the Magazine of New England History.
lAHLiES b. WEBSTEf? & CO.. Publisl^crs, 3 E 14th St., J^. Y. City.
The New Model llall Typewriter.
A Perfect Machine Writing 82 Characters.
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD MANIFOLDER.
The Best Standard Typewriter in the World.
nexjiensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, Interchangeable
pe in all Languages, Easiest to learn and rapid as any.
^GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AVaruanted as Rp:presented.
This Machine is Everybody's Friend,
erybody should have their writing done on the TypewTiter.
It always insures the most prompt attention.
I am exceedingly gratified
ith the work.— Col. T. \V.
i(;ginson.
It is by far the finest anthol-
^y from our literature that
er has been made, and one
^^^ ell suited to cherish patriotic
.32 teeling and the love of leters in
our people.
I wish there was a copy in
every home and school library
of our state. -R. E. Thomp-
son, Prof, of History and
EnsfUsh Literature, Universi-
ty Pennsylvania.
Reeinement, Culture and Polish are
the educated, and Acquaintance with
Address
ational Typewriter Company,
10 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
A Pedestrian Tour with the Kodak.
Send to The Eastman Company, Rochester, N. Y., for a copy of
"Through Euiope with a Kodak," (illustrated), free by mail.
Family Histor ies and Genealogies.
Mr. and .Mrs. Edward E. Salisbury of New Haven, Conn., are printing, "privately," and
have nearly completed, a book of "Family Histories and Genealogies" It is not a mere
collection of names and dates, but a book of family history, adding to previous information
many new facts which have been obtained abroad, as Wdll as in this country. The book
will be of great and ever increasing interest to present and future generations of the
families specified, and their allies, and also valuable to genealogists, antiquaries, and his-
torians, in general. The work comprises monographs on the families of McCurdy, Mitch-
el,Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, John,
son, Diodati, Lee and Marvin; with notes, more or less full, on the families of Buchanan
Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Hoo, Locke, Cole, DeWolf, Drake,Bond, -Swayne, Dunbar, and
Clarke. The text, indexes, and armorial bearings, accompanied by thirty one large folded
pedigree charts, on bond paper, will be in three volumes, large 4to. The edition is of three
hundred copies, of which nearly two-thirds have been sold or otherwise appropriated. Mr.
Salisbury offers also the remaining copies of his "Family Memorials", privately printed in
18S5, in two 4to volumes at $10 for each volume. This work consists of biographical and
genealogical monographs on the families of Salisbury, Aldworth, Elbridge, Sewall
Pyldren-Drummer, Walley, Quincy, Gookin, Wendell, Chevalier, Anderson and Phillips,
with fifteen chart pedigree and armorial bearings. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury will give
furtherinformation, on application.
The Descendants of Robert Ware
OF DEDHAM, Mabs., with Wills, Fac-similes, Signatures, Ac, &c. In-
termarriages are with the families of Man, Fisher, Metcalf, Wright,
and other early settlers of Dedham and vicinity. Price, $1.25.
Address
MISS EMMA F. WARE,'
Milton, Mass.
A Family Genealogical Record.
CONTAINS blanks for the registration of ten generations of ancestors.
The plan is simple and clear. Page 1 gives the parents and grand-
pai'ents; of the other pages two are divided to each great grand-parent,
whose ancestors are thus placed before the eye at one view. Cloth, $1.25
WILLIAM B CLARKE, & CO.,
340 Wasliington Street, Boston.
Cktklogue ^^o 31,
Now ready, has the usual variety of '^out-of-the-way"
hooks, pamphlets, etc.
A. S. CLARK,
Bookseller and News Dealer, 34 Hxl ROW, ^BW ^Ofk City.
Joseph McDonough,
53 & 55 State Street, Albany, N. Y.^
Dealer in rare and fine Second Hand Books, embracing American History, Biography,
Theology, Science and General Literature. The stock is one of the largest in the state.
Students and collectors of literature pertaining to New England will find ihat I can sup-
ply many of their wants. I have an immense stock of American and Foreign Maga-
xinee, Reviews, Newspapers, Pamphlets, Government Reports, etc., and can supply them
at low prices. Catalogues are constantly in prepaiatiou, which are mailed free on ap-
,pIication. Number 69 is Just issued.
Rhode Island Historical and Genealogical Research.
The undersigned havinj:; devoted tlie past ten years to the study of the
History of Rhode Island, particularly Newport County (Portsmouth,
Newport, Jamestown, New Shoreham, Middletown, 'iiverton and Little
Compton), and havinor made copies of many ancient records relating to
Newport and the adjacent towns, offers his services, on moderate terms,
to Editors, Publishers, Lawyers, and others wishing matter relative to
the History, Biography, and Genealogy of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
Particular attention paid to researches in any part of the State.
R. H. TILLKY,
Librarian Historical Society.
New]iort, R. I.
f l)f postflii Coninumiufflltl),
A Weekly Journal, established in 1862, is now conducted by an aesociation of gentlemen
connected with the
SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY AND EDUCATIONAL SOCIETIES
of Boston, under the Editorial Management of the Rev. Fdwakd Everett Hale, D.
D.,and Mr. Kkedeuick E (iooDKiCH.
The work which The Commonwealth is doing is not limited to a report of the pro-
ceedings of these associations, but includes the discussion of the subjects of general
interest in this line of thought by writers of authority and competence.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2 50 PER YEAR.
Sent to new subscribers 14 weeks on receipt of 50 cents Address,
Boston Commonwealth,
HOSTON, MASS.
Autograph Letters of Distinghished People
OF ALL nations.
W'nT
SPECI.ALTY IS AMERICAN REVOLUTION. SIGNERS OF
DECLAUATION OF INDEPENDEN(;E AND THE CON-
TIXEN'IAL CONGRESS.
WALTER R. BENJAMIN,
28 West 23d St., N. Y. City,
Publisher Of THE COLLECTOR,
A monthly bulletin for Antooriai)h Collectors. Send for sample copy.
Engravings
FOR TEE
Largest list ever published of Engravings on steel (over 300
are military portraits), suitable for illustrators and
collectors of Americana, please send for cata-
logue to
J. C. BUTTRE, 32 Cortlandt St, New York.
ESTABLISHED I86S.
HENRY WHEATLAND, EBEN PUTNAM,
President. Treas. and Manager.
THE
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
No. 200 Derby Street, .... Salem, Mass.
Â¥E offer exceptional opportunities to Genealogists nnd
others for the printing or publishing of their works.
No other house does Genealogical and Scientific work
equal to ours.
THE
â–ºnbtn ^r0$s l|i$lDrtail m\b %Bm\\nt^mi\
Devoted to the interests of
Publisl^ed Quarterly, . . , , $1.50 per anpunr?,
Send for Specimen Copy.
E also offer exceptional opportunities for the searching
of the Records in Essex County.
1 Come, and take choice ol .ill my library, and so ix:^;uil'' tliy sorrow. - liliis .ini/roiii. i/s, . /..' // '. .S'.-. /,
TheLibrary of AmericanLiterature se^
What
is
It wiU pay you to find out by writing to C L. WEBSTER & CO., 3 E. 14th ST., NEW YOBK
Library of Am:rica>i
â– re is an adiiiirable
id for every reason !.;ust
,d itself to the lover
i books. — .Jx-I'residant
'OKThR, of Yale Uni-
â– 'eon lookiiiT over the
> nv volumes witn her.rty sat-
factic n. I'he grert woik is
iniirably done, 'the plan and
tecution seems to lae desei"v-
g o! unquali ed praise. A
leatli of t»ie New World blows
irough it— John G. Whit-
lEU.
The selections have been
ad: with excellent judgment,
Hi the editorial work has been
liiirably done. The book
ill ,e of great service to the
udent of American history
id .American Liter- ture. —
rof. John P\SKii,oiHai~ard
hih':rsHy.
The editors of this great work
« to be congratulated upon
le success, and the general
ublic upon the good fortune
; having access to so valuable
£roduction.-HiRAM Orcutt.
,.!).. Manager Bureau of Ed-
cation, Boston,
'Reading, 'Riting, and 'RiTHNrF.
lually essential and are acquired by
le best thoughts of gifted rninds.
(i^Xi^
1 do not see ho\v rnv school
in America can spare thi.; work
from its reference lijrrr" for
te-chers nnd ruDils. .Ml !i va-
ries ot institutions and of d ?-
— partnents of servi:n ought to
'^^ nave the work, nnd I ?m suro
th.'t evey priv-itc, indiviUu-1
will purchase it for his own
lirary, ifhe has to cut ofl' fo.-
;i tin e his pu.chase of other
literature. — \V. 'J". Harris,
lA. A).— United^ S/at^s Com
missioncr of Education.
I am exceedingly gratified
with the work.— Col. T. W.
HlGGlNSON.
It is by far the finest anthol-
ogy from our literature that
ever has been made, and one
well suited to cherish patiiotic
feeling and the love of leters in
our leaple.
I wish there was a copy in
every home and school lil)rary
of our state.— R. E. Thomp-
son, Prof, of History and
Ensrlish Literature, Vniversi-
ty Pennsylvania.
TIC are primary and essential. Kf-Fint^ment, Culture and Polish are
Travel, Association with the educated, and Acquaintance with
Th8 Library of American Literature is tlie Wasiiington Monument of American Letters.
Illustrated description salt to any one mentioning the ^\\c,.\z\-^^ OF New England History.
J^flRl^ES Li. WEBSTER & CO.. Publisl^ers, 3 E 14th St., N. Y. City.
The New Model Hall Typewriter.
A PcBfect Macliine Writing 82 Cliaracters.
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD MANIFOLDER.
Tlie Best Standard Typewriter in tlie World.
Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, Interchangeable
'ype in all Languages, Easiest to learn and rapid as any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Warranted as Represented.
This Machine is Everybody's Friend. ^^
Cvorylwidy should have their writing done on the Typewriter,
it always insures the most prompt attention. Address i
National Typewriter Company,!
10 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
P. O. BOX 5159.
i
A Pedestrian Tour with the Kodak.
Send to The Eastman Company, Rochester, N. Y., for a copy of
"Through Euiope with a Kodak," (illustrated), free by mail.
The New Model Hall Typewriter.
A Perfect Machine Writing 82 Characters.
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD MANIFOLDER.
The Best Standard Typewriter in the World.
Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, Interchangeable
ype in all Languages, Easiest to learn and rapid as any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AVarranted as Represented.
This Machine is Everybody's Friend. j jl
veryLody should have their writing done on the Typewriter.! >:
[ It always insures the most prompt attention. .Address
'iational Typewriter Company, .,
10 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. p. o. BOX 5169.
The Descendants of Robert Ware
OF DEDHAM, Mass., with Wills, Fac-similes, Signatures, <&c., &c. In-
termarriages are with the families of Man, Fisher, Metcalf, Wright,
and other early settlers of Dedliam and vicinity. Price, $1.25.
Addre.s.s
MISS EMMA F. WAKE,
Milton, Mass.
A Family Genealogical Record.
CONTAINS blanks for the registration of ten generations of ancestors.
The plan is simple and clear. Page 1 gives the parents and grand-
parents; of the other pages two are divided to each great grand-parent,
whose ancestors are thus placed before the eye at one view. Cloth, $1.25
WILLIAM B. CLARKE, & CO.,
•UO Washington Street, Boston.
Cktklogiie Ko 31.
Catalogue No. 32 Ready.
Catalogue No. 33 in immediate prospect.
Has the usual varletij of '^out-of-tlie-waif books, pam-
phlets, etc
A S CLARK,
Bookseller and News Dealer, 34 Park ROW, NBW \OrR City.
Joseph McDonough,
53 & 55 State Streht, .\lbany. N. Y.^
I)e;iler in lare and fine .Second Hand Books, embracing American History, Biography,
Tlieology, Science and General Literature 'i'he stock is one of the largest in the state.
Students and collectors of literature pertaining to New Enttland will find that I can sup-
ply many of their wants. I have an immense srock of American and Foreign Maga-
zines, Reviews, Newspapers, Pamphlets, Government Reports, etc., and can supply them
at low pricBH. Catalogues are constantly in prepaiation, which are mailed free on ap-
plication. Numlier (>i) is just issued.
W 8S
; '^^d*
v^ O^
oV
L^^ '%
'oK
•^o^
"^6
%.**
%^^
•/•^.
01
... \(r \.
^•/ x/W^'/ v'^-/' v^\/
"n:l;ii
WALTER R. BENJAMIN,
28 West 23d St., N. Y. City,
Pubiisher Of THE COLLECTOR,
A monthly bulletin for Autograph Collectors, Send for sample copy.
Engravings.
FOR THE
Largest list ever published of Engravings on steel (over 300
are military portraits), suitable for illustrators and
collectors of Americana, please send for cata-
logue to
J. C. BUTTRE, 32 Cortlandt St., New York.
ESXABLISHEID I86B.
HENRY WHEATLAND, EBEN PUTNAM,
President. Treas. and Manager.
THE
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
No. 200 Derby Street, .... Salem, Mass.
\hm ^r05$ }PuWis{pn5 m\)\ ^rinliiirj io,,
E offer exceptional opportunities to Oenealogist.s nnd
others for the printing or publishing of their works.
No other house does Genealogical aiul Scientific woik
equal to ours.
THE
Devoted to the interests of
^:a-:H]isrEJ^iiiOc3-"^.iE^
Publist7ed Quarterly, . . , , $1.50 per an9un9.
Send for Specimen Copy.
^Tnj'vE also offer exceptional opportunities for the searching
IPi/ of the Records in Essex County.
Rhode Island Historical and Genealogical Research.
The un(1ersi<jnefl Iiaviiijj devoted the past ten yeais to the study of the
Tlistfuy of Rhode Island, paiticiilaily Newport Couiiiy (Pt)itsniouth,
Newport, Jamestown, New Shoreliam, Middletown, Tiverton and Little
Compton), and having made copies of many ancient records relating to
Newport and the adjacent towns, offers liis services, on moderate terms,
to Editors, Publishers, Lawyers, and others wishinfj matter relative to
the History, Biography, and Genealogy of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
Particular attention paid to researches in any part of the State.
R. H. TILLEY,
Librarian Historical Society,
Newport, R. I.
05t0n ComntDittDroitl)
A Weekly Journal, established in 1862, is now conducted by an aesociation of gentlemen
connected with the
SCIEJJTIFIC, LITERARY AND EDUCATIONAL SOCIETIES
of Boston, under the Editorial Management of the Rev. Edwakd Everett Hale, D.
D.,and Mit. Frederick E Goodkich.
The work which The Commonwealth is doing is not limited to a report of the pro-
ceedings of these a^sociHtion8, but includes ihe discussion of the subjects of general
interest in this line of thought by writers of authority and competence.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50PER YEAR.
Sent to new subscribers 14 weeks on receipt of 50 cents Address,
Boston Commonwealth,
BOSTON, MAS.^.
Autograph Letters of Distinghished People
OF ALL NATIONS.
M
Y SPECIALTY IS AMERICAN REVOLUTION. SIGNERS OF
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE aND THE CON-
TINENTAL CONGRESS.
WALTER R. BENJAMIN,
28 West 23d St., N. Y. City,
Publisher Of THE COLLECTOR,
A monthly bulletin for Autograph Collectors. Send for sample copy.
Engravings.
FOR THE
Largest list ever published of Engravings on steel (over 300
are military portraits), suitable for illustrators and
collectors of Americana, please send for cata-
logue to
J. C. BUTTRE, 32 Cortlandt St., New York.
The Descendants of Robert Ware
OF DEDFIAM, Mass., witli Wills, Fac-similes, Signatures, &c., &c. In-
termaniasies are wiili the families of Mm, Fislier, Metcaif, \Vii<;ht,
and ntlier early settlers of Dedham and vicinity. Price, $1 25.
Address
MISS EMMA F. WARE,
MiLTOx, Mass.
A Family Genealogical Record.
CONTAINS blanks for the registration of ten generations of ancestors.
The plan is simple and clear. Page 1 gives the parents and grand-
parents; of llie other pages two are divided to each grt^at grand-parent,
whose ancestors are thus placed befi>re the eye at one view. CloCh, $1.25
WILLIAM B CLARKE, & CO.,
340 Washington Street, B(>stoi).
Catklogue >'o 31,
JVow ready, has the usual variety of "â– out-of-the-way.^
books, pamphlets, etc.
A. S. CLARK,
Bookseller and News Dealer, 34 Pafll RCW, WeW TOFk City.
Joseph McDoiiough,
53 & 55 State Street, Albany, N. Y.,
Pe.iler in rare and tine Second Hand Books, eiubracing American History, Birgrapby,
Theology, Science and General Literature The stock is one of the largest in the state.
Students and collectors of literature pertaining to New England will find that I can sup-
ply many of their wants. I have an immense stock of American and Foreign Maga-
zines, Reviews, Newspapers, Pamphlets, Government Reports, etc., and can supply them
at low prices. Catalogues are constantly in prepaiation, which are mailed free on np-
plication. Number 69 is just issued.
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Family Histor ies and Genealogies.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Salisbury of New Haven, Conn., are printing, "privately," and
have nearly completed, a book of "Family Histories and Genealogies" It is not a mere
collection of names and dates, but a book of family history, adding to previous information
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torians, in general. The work comprises monographs on the families of McCurdy, Mitch-
el, Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, John,
son, Diodati, Lee and Marvin; with notes, more or less full, on the families of Buchanan,
Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Hoo, Locke,Cole, DeWolf, Drake,Bond, Swayne, Dunbar, and
Clarke. The text, indexes, and armorial bearings, accompanied by thirty one large folded
pedigree charts, on bond paper, will be in three volumes, large 4to. The edition is of three
hundred copies, of which nearly two-thirds have been sold or otherwise appropriated. Mr.
Salisbury offers also the remaining copies of his "Family Memorials", privately printed in
1885, in two 4to volumes at ;gio for each volume. This work consists of biographical and
genealogical monographs on the families of Salisbury, Aldworth, Elbridge, Sewall,
Pyldren-Drummer, Walley, Quincy, Gookin, Wendell, Chevalier, Anderson and Phillips^
with fifteen chart pedigree and armorial bearings. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury will give
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Come, and take choice of all my library, and so l^eguile tliy sorrow.— Titus Androiiicus. Act // '. .SV. /.
TheLibraryof AmericanLiterature seQ
ny sc
in America can spare this work
from its reference library for
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..\).— United^ States Com-
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What
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he Library of America ii
rat u re is' an admirable
ic, and tor every reason must
mend itself to the lover
rood books.— Ex- President
vn FoKTEK. of Yale Uiii-
ity.
liave been looking over the
le volumes with hearty sat-
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liraoly done. The plan and
:ution seems to me deserv-
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.th of the New World blows
iigh it— John (I. Whit-
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he selections have been
le with excellent judgment,
the editorial work has been
lirably done. 'i'he book
be of "reat service to the
lent of American history
American Literature.—
f. John Fiske, of //«'"<?''</
wcrsity.
he editors of this great work
to be congratulated upon
success, and the general
lie upon the good fortune
aving access to so valuable
odiiction.-HiRAM Orcutt.
,D.. Manager Bureau of Ed-
tin u, Boston.
lE.AiiiN'G, 'RiTiNG, and 'RiTHMRTic are primary and essential,
ally essential and are acquired by Travel, Association with
best thoughts of gifted minds.
Ii8 Library Of Amsricaii Literature is the WashingtOD Monument ^ oF American Letters.
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Reeinement, Culture and Polish are
the educated, and Acquaintance with
Address
ational Typewriter Company,
10 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
A Pedestrian Tour with the Kodak.
Send to The Eastman Company, Rochester, N. Y., for a copy of
"Through Euiope with a Kodak," (illustrated), free by mail.
Family Histor ies and Genealogies.
Mr. and .Mrs. Edward E. Salisbury of New Haven, Conn., are printing, "privately," and
have nearly completed, a book of "Family Histories and Genealogies" It is not a mere
collection of names and dates, but a book of family history, adding to previous information
many new facts which have been obtained abroad, as Wdll as in this country. The book
will be of great and ever increasing interest to present and future generations of the
families specified, and their allies, and also valuable to genealogists, antiquaries, and his-
torians, in general. The work comprises monographs on the families of McCurdy, Mitch-
el,Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, John,
son, Diodati, Lee and Marvin; with notes, more or less full, on the families of Buchanan
Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Hoo, Locke, Cole, DeWolf, Drake,Bond, -Swayne, Dunbar, and
Clarke. The text, indexes, and armorial bearings, accompanied by thirty one large folded
pedigree charts, on bond paper, will be in three volumes, large 4to. The edition is of three
hundred copies, of which nearly two-thirds have been sold or otherwise appropriated. Mr.
Salisbury offers also the remaining copies of his "Family Memorials", privately printed in
18S5, in two 4to volumes at $10 for each volume. This work consists of biographical and
genealogical monographs on the families of Salisbury, Aldworth, Elbridge, Sewall
Pyldren-Drummer, Walley, Quincy, Gookin, Wendell, Chevalier, Anderson and Phillips,
with fifteen chart pedigree and armorial bearings. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury will give
furtherinformation, on application.
The Descendants of Robert Ware
OF DEDHAM, Mabs., with Wills, Fac-similes, Signatures, Ac, &c. In-
termarriages are with the families of Man, Fisher, Metcalf, Wright,
and other early settlers of Dedham and vicinity. Price, $1.25.
Address
MISS EMMA F. WARE,'
Milton, Mass.
A Family Genealogical Record.
CONTAINS blanks for the registration of ten generations of ancestors.
The plan is simple and clear. Page 1 gives the parents and grand-
pai'ents; of the other pages two are divided to each great grand-parent,
whose ancestors are thus placed before the eye at one view. Cloth, $1.25
WILLIAM B CLARKE, & CO.,
340 Wasliington Street, Boston.
Cktklogue ^^o 31,
Now ready, has the usual variety of '^out-of-the-way"
hooks, pamphlets, etc.
A. S. CLARK,
Bookseller and News Dealer, 34 Hxl ROW, ^BW ^Ofk City.
Joseph McDonough,
53 & 55 State Street, Albany, N. Y.^
Dealer in rare and fine Second Hand Books, embracing American History, Biography,
Theology, Science and General Literature. The stock is one of the largest in the state.
Students and collectors of literature pertaining to New England will find ihat I can sup-
ply many of their wants. I have an immense stock of American and Foreign Maga-
xinee, Reviews, Newspapers, Pamphlets, Government Reports, etc., and can supply them
at low prices. Catalogues are constantly in prepaiatiou, which are mailed free on ap-
,pIication. Number 69 is Just issued.
Rhode Island Historical and Genealogical Research.
The undersigned havinj:; devoted tlie past ten years to the study of the
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Particular attention paid to researches in any part of the State.
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New]iort, R. I.
f l)f postflii Coninumiufflltl),
A Weekly Journal, established in 1862, is now conducted by an aesociation of gentlemen
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Sent to new subscribers 14 weeks on receipt of 50 cents Address,
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HENRY WHEATLAND, EBEN PUTNAM,
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TheLibrary of AmericanLiterature se^
What
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It wiU pay you to find out by writing to C L. WEBSTER & CO., 3 E. 14th ST., NEW YOBK
Library of Am:rica>i
â– re is an adiiiirable
id for every reason !.;ust
,d itself to the lover
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'OKThR, of Yale Uni-
â– 'eon lookiiiT over the
> nv volumes witn her.rty sat-
factic n. I'he grert woik is
iniirably done, 'the plan and
tecution seems to lae desei"v-
g o! unquali ed praise. A
leatli of t»ie New World blows
irough it— John G. Whit-
lEU.
The selections have been
ad: with excellent judgment,
Hi the editorial work has been
liiirably done. The book
ill ,e of great service to the
udent of American history
id .American Liter- ture. —
rof. John P\SKii,oiHai~ard
hih':rsHy.
The editors of this great work
« to be congratulated upon
le success, and the general
ublic upon the good fortune
; having access to so valuable
£roduction.-HiRAM Orcutt.
,.!).. Manager Bureau of Ed-
cation, Boston,
'Reading, 'Riting, and 'RiTHNrF.
lually essential and are acquired by
le best thoughts of gifted rninds.
(i^Xi^
1 do not see ho\v rnv school
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ries ot institutions and of d ?-
— partnents of servi:n ought to
'^^ nave the work, nnd I ?m suro
th.'t evey priv-itc, indiviUu-1
will purchase it for his own
lirary, ifhe has to cut ofl' fo.-
;i tin e his pu.chase of other
literature. — \V. 'J". Harris,
lA. A).— United^ S/at^s Com
missioncr of Education.
I am exceedingly gratified
with the work.— Col. T. W.
HlGGlNSON.
It is by far the finest anthol-
ogy from our literature that
ever has been made, and one
well suited to cherish patiiotic
feeling and the love of leters in
our leaple.
I wish there was a copy in
every home and school lil)rary
of our state.— R. E. Thomp-
son, Prof, of History and
Ensrlish Literature, Vniversi-
ty Pennsylvania.
TIC are primary and essential. Kf-Fint^ment, Culture and Polish are
Travel, Association with the educated, and Acquaintance with
Th8 Library of American Literature is tlie Wasiiington Monument of American Letters.
Illustrated description salt to any one mentioning the ^\\c,.\z\-^^ OF New England History.
J^flRl^ES Li. WEBSTER & CO.. Publisl^ers, 3 E 14th St., N. Y. City.
The New Model Hall Typewriter.
A PcBfect Macliine Writing 82 Cliaracters.
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD MANIFOLDER.
Tlie Best Standard Typewriter in tlie World.
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'ype in all Languages, Easiest to learn and rapid as any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Warranted as Represented.
This Machine is Everybody's Friend. ^^
Cvorylwidy should have their writing done on the Typewriter,
it always insures the most prompt attention. Address i
National Typewriter Company,!
10 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
P. O. BOX 5159.
i
A Pedestrian Tour with the Kodak.
Send to The Eastman Company, Rochester, N. Y., for a copy of
"Through Euiope with a Kodak," (illustrated), free by mail.
The New Model Hall Typewriter.
A Perfect Machine Writing 82 Characters.
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD MANIFOLDER.
The Best Standard Typewriter in the World.
Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, Interchangeable
ype in all Languages, Easiest to learn and rapid as any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AVarranted as Represented.
This Machine is Everybody's Friend. j jl
veryLody should have their writing done on the Typewriter.! >:
[ It always insures the most prompt attention. .Address
'iational Typewriter Company, .,
10 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. p. o. BOX 5169.
The Descendants of Robert Ware
OF DEDHAM, Mass., with Wills, Fac-similes, Signatures, <&c., &c. In-
termarriages are with the families of Man, Fisher, Metcalf, Wright,
and other early settlers of Dedliam and vicinity. Price, $1.25.
Addre.s.s
MISS EMMA F. WAKE,
Milton, Mass.
A Family Genealogical Record.
CONTAINS blanks for the registration of ten generations of ancestors.
The plan is simple and clear. Page 1 gives the parents and grand-
parents; of the other pages two are divided to each great grand-parent,
whose ancestors are thus placed before the eye at one view. Cloth, $1.25
WILLIAM B. CLARKE, & CO.,
•UO Washington Street, Boston.
Cktklogiie Ko 31.
Catalogue No. 32 Ready.
Catalogue No. 33 in immediate prospect.
Has the usual varletij of '^out-of-tlie-waif books, pam-
phlets, etc
A S CLARK,
Bookseller and News Dealer, 34 Park ROW, NBW \OrR City.
Joseph McDonough,
53 & 55 State Streht, .\lbany. N. Y.^
I)e;iler in lare and fine .Second Hand Books, embracing American History, Biography,
Tlieology, Science and General Literature 'i'he stock is one of the largest in the state.
Students and collectors of literature pertaining to New Enttland will find that I can sup-
ply many of their wants. I have an immense srock of American and Foreign Maga-
zines, Reviews, Newspapers, Pamphlets, Government Reports, etc., and can supply them
at low pricBH. Catalogues are constantly in prepaiation, which are mailed free on ap-
plication. Numlier (>i) is just issued.
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