Leonard & Co Fire Screens and Tables For Sale
Leonard and Co offer fire screens work tables and foot rests from Bromfield Street including real estate and personal property listings for sale or auction.
14 Dec 1886
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1886
Page
1
Leonard and Co offer fire screens work tables and foot rests from Bromfield Street including real estate and personal property listings for sale or auction.
Henry M. Stanley spoke at Northampton prompting a glowing tribute from Smith College President Seelye. Seelye praised Stanley's Africa exploits and civilization mission. After a City Hall reception Cable introduced Stanley who planned to sail for Europe. Stanley then departed for New York at midnight.
The Weather Service outlines a 24 hour period starting 72 m. Tuesday December 14 with rain or snow for New England, northwesterly winds, and slightly colder conditions. Eastern New York sees light rain then fair weather, with similar wind and temperature changes. Cautionary signals shift to northwest along the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Eastport.
Meteorological record compiles yesterday's data from all stations observed simultaneously up to 10 p m. Record notes temperature, humidity, wind direction and speed, barometric pressure, and notable weather events across the network.
Timeline notes key Civil War actions from December dates 61 to 64. Includes battles at Alleghany Camp Fredericksburg Kingston Nashville Murfreesboro and actions around New Orleans Baton Rouge and command changes under General Banks.
Morning news briefs report Hewitt bill to prepay interest on bonded debt. Northampton Bank case outcome. Dawes backs Merrill tariff reform. New Orleans officeholder scandal. Amesbury funeral for ex State Senator Merrill. Lynn new payer setup. Putnam poisoning case. Vermont man suicides by Paris Green. Danbury hatter poisoning incident. Lawrence aldermen recounts. Rochester stabbing in disreputable house. McQuade trial in New York. Auburn Italian laborers assault Americans. Cohoes mills restart. Greensburg postmaster’s daughter arrested. Lawrence Sentinel burglarized. Attleboro arson robbery arrest. Elenry Stanley spoke in Northampton then NYC. Morri son tariff support. Bangor collector appointment. Tennyson poem volume. M Flourens foreign minister. Taschereau condemns Salvation Army. Prince Christian injured. Dublin court plan challenge to League campaign.
Michael Dunn fell in a fit and smashed a window in a near fatal incident. Peter Bernard, a victim of the East Cambridge explosion, died at the hospital. John A. McLaughlin’s friends held a rally as General Lew Wallace lectured on The Turks. New York stockholders met at Young’s Hotel to discuss the New York & New England road. The Baker murder trial opened in Cambridge. Mrs Townes was held and James Smith discharged in the Townes case. Ministers held Monday meetings and the Woman’s Suffrage festival opened at Music Hall. A Doherty rally gathered in Charlestown and Ward 7 Democrats met at the ward room. A McNeill support meeting occurred at 195 Hanover Street. Stocks were dull with a late slight uptick as NY & NE and Mexicans stood out.
A series of fires caused substantial losses: Turner Village Grammar School in Lewiston Maine burned with about 2000 dollars lost and no insurance. Chicago Burlington & Quincy railroad shops in Aurora Illinois suffered a 560000 plus blaze destroying their carpentry and pattern shops. Portage La Prairie in Winnipeg Manitoba saw the business district destroyed, with flames checked only after aid arrived from Winnipeg. Deweysville New Hampshire reported a dwelling and barn loss of 600 dollars with 800 dollars insured in Cheshire Mutual Company.
The Lawrence board of aldermen approves recounts for several races. N A Helt Republican in Ward 6 and Shaughnessy Democrat in Ward 4 lost by narrow margins. Cahul Richardson Democrat in Ward 3 and 2 were defeated. Recounts for Wards 1 2 and 6 set for 9 oclock tomorrow.
In New York on December 18, Judge Van Brunt granted the La Compagnie Universelle de Canal Interoceanique de Panama's motion to set aside a $653,314.05 default judgment won earlier by Robert P. Lee as receiver of the Franco-American Trading Company. The defendant appeared in the suit for the ruling.
Edward Cheever of North Attleboro is arrested on a bench warrant and indicted for arson and robbery in connection with the Free man jewelry factory fire at Attleboro Falls. He is held on 4090 for arson and 2000 for robbery after Pinkerton detectives linked to the case.
Loxpon reports Tennyson’s Locksley Hall Sixty Years After will appear tomorrow. The volume features The Proiise of May and a sharp, cynical critique of modern democracy, liberty, and social changes. The poem questions progress and laments the cultural drift through biting lines and stark imagery.
Depiih, Dec. 15. Judge Boyd, receiver of the Dublin land court, vows contempt for the Irish Land League plan of campaign. He warns tenants paying rents to trustees and trustees who accept funds will be punished. The government case against John Dillon for agitating the plan was called today with Dillon to defend himself and the hearing adjourned to tomorrow.
Prince Christian of Denmark suffered a severe fall during exercise in a gymnasium. He sustained a broken rib and additional injuries.
Paris reports M Flourens vice president of the Council of State will become minister of foreign affairs in M Goblet's cabinet. The cabinet plans provisional estimates for two departments and expects approval from Left groups. Dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies is being discussed. Flourens, former director of public worship, favors strict adherence to the concordat and maintaining an embassy at the Vatican.
The student agitation rises with daily manifestoes sent to Russian officials foreign diplomats and journals denouncing brutality. Numerous arrests occur but police cannot locate where the manifestoes are printed.
Paris announces the engagement of Princess Letetia daughter of Prince Jerome Napoleon to Prince Ronald Bonaparte whose first wife was the daughter of M Blanc of Monaco. Also notes Cardinal Taschereau bans Salvation Army meetings and a ship trapped by ice near Orleans Island. London reports Britain to supply Austrian Fischer rifles. Fischer to supervise trials at Enfield.
Susan Hawley, a Danbury hat shop trimmer, lies in critical condition from what doctors suspect is poisoning through biting thread. Her lips swell and gums ache after days of chewing thread colored with poisonous dye used in her work.
Monrrzan December 138. The Supreme Court has dismissed Alpine and Meinnires's action for damages against North Shore Railroad Company. The plaintiffs alleged the company failed to transport hay from Quebec to Boston and New York. The claims total several hundred thousand dollars.
The New York trial reopens with testimony from Charles Alexander and James B. Lyddy about a $12,500 settlement over damages tied to a Broadway railway franchise. Witnesses include John W. Jacobus and W. S. Williams, denying offers or favors for the franchise, and Alderman John ONeill denying a broad conspiracy with fellow boodlers.
New York capitalists led by J A Bostwick and Cyrus W Field convene at Young's Hotel Boston with 155000 shares to reshape the New York & New England board. They aim to replace director Francis L Higginson and abandon Clark, seeking Bostwick as president. Reports note secrecy and proxies as preparations continue.
Italian laborers at Port Byron attacked four Americans during caval improvement work. Lester Burgess is fatally struck, Pratt fatally stabbed, Darglursh severely stabbed, and another man cut. Four Italians captured, two escaped amid great village excitement.
In Rochester near the Dover line a man named Burnham stabbed the owner of the Marsh House in the face and neck during a disturbance. The wounded woman was treated by surgeons from Great Falls and listed in dangerous condition while Burnham fled with other disreputable patrons. The Brickmakers' Exchange in Detroit has boycotted contractors who deal with outside manufacturers and halted a building operation step.
Mr J A Bostwick, Standard Oil party candidate, confirms accepting the presidency of the New York & New England railroad. He notes policy changes cannot be discussed, plans Boston support to control 140000 shares, and hints at assembling a full ticket. Bostwick lacks railroad experience and is about 55. Cyrus W Field cheers at the idea.
Loxpoy December 14 Arrived steamers Arecana from New York Portland and Veneticn from Boston reached Bristol and Liverpool today confirming transatlantic service with docks active and schedules on track.
Bath Maine under the Bath Board of Trade hosts a large meeting of ship builders and owners at City Hall to oppose Dunns free ship bill. A memorial to Congress is adopted urging defeat and a bipartisan Maine delegation to push opposition. A committee of eight leaders is chosen to travel to Washington.
Baseball arbiters from the National and American Associations convened at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York to hear cases from the International Association. Burns, blacklisted by Newark, faced charges of double contract signing after linking with Day and later Baltimore. The panel adjourned to hear more evidence and will announce a decision tomorrow.
In Danvers era news from ernam Connecticut, A Lincoln Fairfield and his wife quarreled with jealous strain. Mrs Fairfield secretly took morphine from a town farm chest and gave some to their four year old daughter. The child died, the mother survived but precarious. No arrest until she recovers.
Miss C L Wolfe of New York, renowned as America's wealthiest single woman, lies seriously ill at her Newport estate Vineland. Rumor swirls around the fate of the mansion with reports of a sale to Frederick W Vanderbilt or a transfer to Pierre Lorillard.
Ida Baldridge daughter of former postmaster Baldridge was arrested in Greensburgh Pennsylvania this morning for robbing the mails. She was well known in town and her arrest caused intense surprise.
Wasner on December 13 reports Senate action with Senator Evarts delaying the repeal of the tenure of office act. Hoar moved to read, amend, and pass the bill but Evarts requested a pause to present House communications. The House resolutions on the death of Dewdney were read and adopted. Evarts remains puzzled why the bill was laid aside.
Special Representative Milliken of Maine introduces two bills on fisheries. The first replaces outdated references to whale mackerel and cod fishing with generic fisheries. The second allows temporary licenses for vessels in the taking trade and requires certified copies to be kept at the home port for record keeping.
Washington December 13 reports that several Democrats who opposed Morrison last session have shifted stance and may allow the tariff bill to be taken up. Morrison grows confident of action this week as three Ohio Democrats Lefevre Elsberry Geddes indicate willingness to consider. Protectionists urge firm opposition but no declination to change votes is yet seen.
Washington reports indicate General Charles Roberts may be appointed collector at Bangor Maine within days. His military record and broad Democratic support sway the choice as Ed Connors withdraws in his favor. The House public buildings committee also reviews a Senate bill proposing a $75 special appropriation.
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