Quality suits offered at Washington Street trade draw
A local advertiser touts 100 high quality suits, well made and trimmed, as a plan to slaughter stock to draw trade, listing 315 and 317 Washington Street as the contact or location.
25 Aug 1893
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1893
Page
1
A local advertiser touts 100 high quality suits, well made and trimmed, as a plan to slaughter stock to draw trade, listing 315 and 317 Washington Street as the contact or location.
Theresa Hyson flung vitriol into George Berganson’s face at a Boston and Maine station, injuring him lightly but leaving permanent scars. Hyson, later arrested at a Saugus Centre home, claimed years of infatuation and said Berganson urged marriage and elopement before ending the relationship. Berganson was treated and released. Hyson remains in custody on assault charges.
Fifty metal bread cases offered at five dollars each by Raymond Showcase Works located at 100 Sudbury Street. Sale notes indicate a Bakers' Picnic event and item availability.
Miss Hyson, 25, declares she acted from jealousy after being refused marriage. Berganson, 28, a paper hanger, says he knew her briefly and denies entanglement. He recalls the moment at the boarding house and station where vitriol was thrown, leaving him with a burned face but able to work tomorrow.
A brutal late August storm off the Jersey shore sinks three fishing schooners Empire State Ella M Johnson and Chocorua with crews totaling eighteen missing. Survivors describe immense seas and capsized craft, while additional wrecks at Asbury Park Ocean Grove Long Branch Southampton claim further losses.
A severe storm moved from off the Atlantic on Wednesday and tracked north toward the St. Lawrence Valley. Winds reached 28 mph in Philadelphia and 26 mph in Boston, with Boston gusts to 45 mph after 8:15 pm. Heavy rainfall fell in New York and southern New England, and coastal gales affected New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Observer J Warren Smith noted the storm's West Indian hurricane character and warned signals along Massachusetts and New Hampshire coasts.
A bolt from the blue disrupts Boston police operations as a stormy day forces the commissioners to announce sweeping changes. Telecommunication blackouts strand messages between Boston and New York, delaying business at the stock exchange while wires and poles are toppled along the Connecticut marches and harbor scenes show wreckage at Castle Island.
At 8:50 p m last night a fire on the third floor of 61 and 63 Haverhill street damaged three floors of a brick building. Origin traced to dry picture frame moulding. Patterson & Co. on the third floor, Eastern Chair Co. on the second, Mountain Spring Brewing on the first. Water and smoke caused most damage. total estimated at 2500 dollars. Building owned by A Wentworth.
The body of 70 year old ragpicker John McKeever was found at 482 Harrison avenue at 10 30 last night. He had no home and was permitted to sleep in the building. Dr Fernald pronounced death from natural causes after examination.
Joseph Clement a French Canadian resident of Belmont was killed when a stake broke while he was teaming wood in Laconia. The wood fell, causing internal injuries that proved fatal almost instantly.
Nat s Life Ins Co offers insurance by J T Phelps state agent at 159 Boston. Any time will do if you come here first. FW acceptable if you visit first.
The West Indian cyclone that swept over this part caused extensive damage on land and water in New York and was reported with continued coverage on page 2.2.
Central assignment order 174 reallocates several officers among divisions. Henry C. Hemmenway moves from Division 2 to 16, William H. Pierce from 16 to 2, Henry Dawson shifts to night duty at headquarters, Ira C. Foster from 6 to 5, George A. Wyman from night duty at headquarters to 6, Thomas Weir from 2 to 12, and Orison Little from 2 to Division Wb. (Continued on Page 2.)
A massive blaze in South Chicago destroyed 250 plus houses, left over 7,000 homeless, and caused about $1,000,000 in losses. The fire began at 5:00 p.m. near Ninety-first Street and Superior Avenue, spreading through several avenues toward the lake before being brought under control by 8:00 p.m. Injuries reported include six people. major losses noted at Sunday Creek Coal Company and Beck Lumber Company.
Recount of the Great Fire that began Sunday October 7 1871 tearing through nearly 3 1/3 square miles. About 17 450 buildings burned 98 500 homeless and around 200 lives lost with losses near 190 000 dollars. A second fire on July 14 1874 destroyed 14 000 000 dollars of property including 600+ houses.
Patrick J. Murphy aged 14 who escaped Lyman School at Westboro was found in South Boston by Division 6 yesterday. While trying to escape recapture he leaped a high board fence and fractured his right ankle. He was taken to the City Hospital.
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