Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee Price Claim
The advertisement asserts Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand coffee offers consistent quality and price. It promotes 1 and 2 pound cans at 39 cents per pound with fixed value promised for today and tomorrow. The closing line notes a historical event: when Blazing Steeple fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase & Sanborn
The Glowing Cross by Marion Porter
In a Boston warehouse Young Bill a fourteen year old in league with an older thief gazes at a gold cross and a stash of valuables. He wrestles with loyalty and law as the cross lures him toward a silent midnight heist with a partner waiting outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Bill
Bob
Bill
Enda
Mother
Fire Engrines Abandoned In Chelsea Blaze
Engine 15 from South Boston, one of the department’s largest, was forced to abandon its steamer on Chester Avenue as flames from the Tidewater Oil Building spread along wooden houses. Engineer Walter Thompson and assistant Thomas Gerry suffered burns, while other crew members E B Chittick and John F Reynolds aided a relief engine through the night. Thompson described the scene and danger of the hole of fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston
Boston
Chester Avenue
Tidewater Oil Company
Walter Thompson
Thomas Gerry
East Boston
Thompson
Bellflower Street
Dorchester
Standard Oil
Chelsea
Chelsea Bridge
Central Avenue
E. B. Chittick
John F. Reynolds
Fifteen Chelsea Policemen Lose Homes To Fire
Fifteen members of the Chelsea police department saw their homes burn in a rapid blaze. Capt FitzRoy Grover and officers including Charles Monison James O Neil William Burke Frank Sawyer Hiram Tuttle Thomas Ganard Charles Ross Edward Hoyt Charles Gooding James Dolan Herbert Bradley Twombly McGauley Bartley Renfrew Duggan Moody Glennon Hickey and Isbister all suffered loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea Police Department
Captain FitzRoy Grover
Charles H. Monison
James H. O'Neil
William Burke
Frank H. Sawyer
Hiram Bk. Tuttle
Thomas F. Ganard
Charles H. Ross
Edward L. Hoyt
Charles W. Gooding
James E. Dolan
Herbert J. Bradley
Charles W. Twombly
Peter McGauley
John M. Bartley
Robert C. Renfrew
Cornelius P. Duggan
William J. Moody
Thomas Glennon
David J. Hickey
Edward Isbister
Acting Gov. Draper Starts Relief Work
Acting Governor Draper led immediate relief efforts after the Chelsea fire. He coordinated with Boston officials, secured tents, blankets, and lunch supplies, opened East Boston schoolhouses for shelter, and dispatched militia, cadets, coast artillery, and Charlestown troops to protect lives and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Draper
State House
Boston
Everett
James
Henry L. Higginson
John F. Moors
Massachusetts
San Francisco
Edward H. Bradford
Edward R. Warren
Red Cross
Charlestown Navy Yard
Brigham
Corps of Cadets
Central High School
Boston Latin
Warren Avenue
City
Leary
Mooney
L” Road
Stephen Cabot
George E. Brock
Joseph Lee
Ferguson, Brigham and Gridley
S. S. Pierce and
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa
Mr. Moors
Boston Globe
List of business houses wiped out in Chelsea fire
The flames swept the Chelsea area from St. Rose Church east to Washington avenue destroying many businesses. Notable losses include the Boston Blacking Co. at West Third and Maple, Rag factory at Maple and West Third, Boston Ice Co., Chelsea Savings Bank, County Savings Bank at Broadway, Engine 1 on Park street, Central fire station, Hose 3 on Grove and Shuttle, Chelsea Trust Co. on Everett avenue and Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows
Chelsea Square
Chelsea Post
Park Hotel
Savoy Hotel
Chelsea Hotel
M. E. Rice
Addison Bros
I. Wolper
O. Little & Co
Brown
Boots
O’conno’s
Third Street
Broadway
Masonic Hall
Elks
Jesse Gould & Son
Bartel & Phelan
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
Nelson Bros
S. L. Tukey
E. L. Way & Co
Markel & Co
Johnson Clothing Co
Fourth Street
M A. Jackson
Pythian Rink
C. W. Freeman
Burnett
J. R. Carr
James McCall
Lizzie G. Lang
St. Rose Church
Shafer & Co
Fifth Street
C. A. West
C. A. Ahearn
Remick & Co
Chelsea Savings Bank
Washington Avenue
West Third Streets
Boston Ice Co
County Savings Bank
Park Street
Central Fire Station
Grove Street
Grove
Chelsea Trust Co
Everett Avenue
Moxie Celebrates 23 Years as Popular Temperance Beverage
The notice proclaims Moxie as the greatest American temperance drink entering its 23rd year of popularity. It is described as delicious, refreshing and healthful, sold by grocers druggists confectioners and temperance beverage dealers at $2.50 a case or 25 cents per bottle with 5 cents a glass at fountains.
Hibbard Calls Public Relief Meeting Today
Mayor Hibbard, after discussions with metropolitan business leaders, will convene a relief meeting at the chamber of the Common Council to aid Chelsea. The city cannot fund relief, but a large subscription is anticipated, modeled after Galveston and San Francisco campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibbard
Publc
Chamber of the Common Council
Chelsea
Galveston
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baptist
THE
POST
Sunday Post
Marion Porter
Broad Street
Bloomfield Bros
H. Baer & Co
Whitman Studio
D. & S. Slade
B. B. Smalley
Richardson & Co
Lewis Coy
Morris & Co
Shackford Block
Morley & Co
Buckley & Co
G. E. Bennister Co
Ers
Robert J. Jones
Prescott Chamberlain
E. P. Douglas
E. A. Spear
George Gordon
Bay State Press
Hussey & Co
Thomas Henery
Bellingham
Mazzie & Co
Mason’s Billiard Parlor
W. T. Burns
Salvation Army
Boston Lamp Black Company
Circular Loom
Vaseline Oil Works
Boston Blacking Co
West Third and
Maple Streets
Malta
Jatekestele
Aee
Crosby