All Follow the Yankee on Clothing Policy Idea Spread
Competing clothiers race to imitate the Yankee approach promising ready garments at lower than manufacturing cost as they map out similar policies.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1894
Page
8
Competing clothiers race to imitate the Yankee approach promising ready garments at lower than manufacturing cost as they map out similar policies.
Auction style sale at 91 Summer Street opens this morning with deep discounts on men’s overcoats ulsters and suits. Items include long overcoats from $6.85 to $9.85, all-wool sack and frock suits from $2.46 to $8.95, and numerous pants offers with money-back guarantees for unsatisfied buyers.
Advertisement states the store at 91 Summer St Boston operates nightly until 9 o clock and Saturdays until 11. Cautions readers to beware of copycat ads and notes no branch stores and the entrance is up five steps on the ground floor with a distinctive electric light sign.
Martin Fallon stood trial in the Superior Criminal Court for the September death of Thomas H. Mitchell on Cambridge Street. Witnesses described Mitchell’s crippling condition, Fallon’s alleged blows, and a knife incident. Fallon, 54, testified about his background, the encounter, and stated he struck Mitchell only after repeated insults.
Citizens and officials rally behind a proposed testimonial concert for Rev. Dr. Samuel Francis Smith, author of the national hymn America. Governor Greenhalge may attend, with business leaders and editors endorsing the plan as a patriotic salute and a fitting tribute to the hymn’s creator.
Readers weigh in on honoring Ex-Governor William E. Russell and Dr. Smith. Colonel Rand and others comment on the plan’s likely success, while hymns that bind draw praise from Lady Henry Somerset and Brimmer for national unity and shared tribute.
The South Middlesex Electric Street Railway plans an Ashland Hopkinton extension and has elected a slate of directors led by W B Ferguson and Francis Bigelow. The treasurer and HQ will be at South Framingham, with Joseph J. Valentine among auditors. Framingham Hospital trustees pick Porter Bridges and Valentine for leadership roles.
L. S. Wheeler, longtime owner of Wheeler's Marlboro and Boston Express, marked forty years in business with a golden wedding celebration last night.
Deacon J N Trow, a prominent Nashua manufacturer and former Nashua Company mills superintendent, was found dead in his chair at the Brunswick House office where he lodged yesterday afternoon.
Michael Cunningham aged 72 was walking on the Franklin and Tilton railroad line when a 9 25 train struck and instantly killed him.
In Auburndale yesterday afternoon a fire on Melrose street damaged Miss Hattie Smith's home with losses around 750 dollars. The fund for Chief Bixby's widow totals 7000 dollars.
In Lynn Edgard Duntley nine-year-old son of W L Duntley of 60 Lynnfield street sank through thin ice at Sluice Pond while playing near shore. Companions cried out and others summoned help as Thomas Smith recovered the body after it floated under the ice.
Salem district court discharged Captain W Frey of Beverly after he shot Peter Campbell of Beverly in the leg on November 17 following orders to remove Campbell and John J Cole from Freys vessel at the Beverly wharf. The judge ruled the force used was necessary.
Salem reports the death of George H. Letteney a foreman carpenter with Hamilton Balcomb and Peterson who fell sixty feet from the roof of the new normal school building and struck an iron girder. He was killed instantly leaving a widow and two children.
In Salem on December 3 the Board of Aldermen reviewed an expert report on Nathaniel N. Brown, a Water Board clerk. The expert found a shortage of 2451.76 over ten years. The city solicitor was authorized to pursue action against Brown's bondsmen if feasible.
Prizes from the annual company and State shoots were awarded at a military assembly by Company B First Regiment held last night in Central square Armory. About 300 couples attended. The floor was supervised by Captain Walter E. Lombari with Lieutenants Day and Underwood and a quartet of NCOs and privates listed among the organizers.
The Boston Wesleyan University Association held its annual dinner at the Thorndike last night with about seventy members in attendance. President H. 58. Tarbell of Providence schools presided and Rev. William T. Worth of Lynn served as toastmaster. Officers elected include President Rev. I. J. Lansing, Vice President Rev. John Galbrath, Secretary L. H. Andrews, and Treasurer E. H. Mansfield.
The Wednesday noon services resume at King's Chapel this winter, held promptly at 12 o'clock every Wednesday until Easter. The program features prominent Unitarian ministers from the city and surrounding area with Howard M. Dow in charge of music. Edward Everett Hale conducts the service on December 6.
Washington December 3 The third session of the Fifty-third Congress convened with many new members taking oaths. Speaker Crisp greeted colleagues as President Cleveland’s message drew close attention. The House adopted resolutions on the death of Rep Myron B Wright of Pennsylvania before adjourning at 3 18 p m until tomorrow.
The first Kansas Populist senator Peffer took his seat as flowers adorned desks. Milburn the blind chaplain gave the prayer. sixteen senators were absent. The President’s message was read and printed. Resolutions covered Senate rules, New Hampshire statues, Armenian cruelties, US consul actions in Shanghai, and bonds and Chicago troop use. The body adjourned at 4:30 for tomorrow.
The Lexow committee session opens with Father Ducey and John Burns joining Samuel Gompers as Evelyn Bell is called with no response. Witnesses include Angus Lewis and Michael Ryan, recounting license fraud, perjury, green goods schemes, and payoffs amid tense exchanges and arrests.
Alderman Lomasney moves to authorize Brookline Gas to open streets in South Boston to lay gas mains Dover Foundry West Fourth and West Broadway sections. The action follows a prior injunction and splits on council as mayoral fate looms. Labor interests push for relief as winter work depends on permits.
The fifth annual ball will be held Tuesday evening December 18. Baldwin's Cadet Band will provide concert and dancing music. Governor Greenhalge Mayor Matthews Postmaster Coveney and other distinguished people are invited to attend.
Lynn reports the death of D B Waitt at age 60 after a sixty year career in shoe manufacturing. He leaves a widow, two daughters and one son.
In Fall River District Court Eliza Warhurst was convicted of assault with a hatchet on Ezekiel S. Lake and sentenced to two years in the House of Correction, the longest penalty in years. The trial follows earlier Post coverage of the Sunday incident.
Everett police arrested Thomas Walls of 48 Linden Street on a U S warrant for possessing counterfeit money a 60 cent piece he allegedly gave to Robert Spence to pass to Constantine Toggas an Italian fruit dealer on Seseca Street Chelsea last Saturday
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