Ready to Supply Cold Weather Garments
An ad declares readiness to supply ulsters sleighing capes overcoats fur coats fur hats fur gloves leather jackets comforters and fur lined heats intended for drivers as defense against the cold.
28 Dec 1886
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1886
Page
1
An ad declares readiness to supply ulsters sleighing capes overcoats fur coats fur hats fur gloves leather jackets comforters and fur lined heats intended for drivers as defense against the cold.
A department devoted to Toboggan goods offers ready made suits from stock and immediate delivery. A car load of Toboggans arrived Friday and staff can answer calls this week.
Dickens's Pickwick Papers near finish in a popular five cent edition selling fast. The publisher plans a hundred thousand Nicholas Nickleby edition soon with mail orders pouring in from across the country. Five cent price. remittance two nickels plus postage. Octavo, 216 pages, 20 illustrations.
Simmons & Co Boston advertises a fall sale of house coats described as a hybrid lunch jacket and business coat priced at 2 dollars. Remaining Japanese silk coats blanket bath wraps and fancy dressing gowns from holiday stock are offered this week at attractive prices.
Reports from Washington cover President Cleveland illness denial by Colonel Lamont and his early recovery. General Logan’s death prompts sorrow and probable Chicago interment. Senator Logan’s Payne case stance debated. China emigration irregularities stand cited to a minister. Pinkerton men recount chase of Adams Express robbers. Carlisle seeks seat. Baltimore glass workers quit Knights of Labor. Coal regions fear distress without settlement of the miners’ strike. Railroad moves: R B Cable named superintendent. Des Moines Osceola Southern sale ordered. Dineen injured by train in South Lawrence. Dedham trials stem from Stony Brook overflow. Judge Dewing dies at Natick. Banker Soutter arrested for fraud. Hathaway wins suit over unsound horse. Glass Works labor dispute settled. Messaros trial proceeds. rains impact Philadelphia Reading line. General Lawrence reported improving. New York paving board eyes museum opening Sundays. Worcester hosts no-license convention. Minnesota Supreme Court backs tax title ruling, urges repeal of law. Temple Theatre in Philadelphia burns. W. W. Corcoran turns 88. Pacific Mill fire at Lawrence causes heavy damage. Anson rumor denied. Ryerson commits suicide in New York. Wellesley sinking-fund trustees sue town officials. Northford starvation case reported. Lillie Smith, 8, jailed for pocket-picking in Macy’s New York. Ashbel H. Carney dies.
Political situation in England remains steady as a severe snow storm cripples telegraph and telephone lines. Rail travel is heavily delayed while authorities report widespread disruption. Ish tenants pay thousands to trustees and evade police amid the upheaval.
Fair weather and political notes. Justin McCarthy voices views on Lord Randolph Churchill resignation. Mayor vetoes debt limit order and rescind vote on police signal system. Council fails to agree on loan. Powers cites employee dissatisfaction at Consolidated road. Other items include cemetery trustees change and stock market activity.
Cincinnati December 27 Speaker Carlisle has filed his answer to George H Thoebe notice of contest of his election to the Fiftieth Congress He denies all Thoebes allegations.
In Worcester Charles St Germain was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of 1500 for assault with intent to kill his wife Almira. In Randolph the medical examiner found no signs of violence in Mrs Jeremiah Sullivan’s death, suggesting accidental exposure after a fall. In Portsmouth Patrick Brute faced murder charges and was remanded to await grand jury action. Worcester constable Henry Clay Rawson collapsed and died in the Superior Court room. Wamsutta Mills strikers in Fall River returned to work. Boxford Samuel Gurley was held for forgery in Lawrence. Canaan Salmon Barlow stood trial in Great Barrington for threatening cider makers last September and was bound over to the grand jury. DeWitt Talmage to lecture in Lynn under YMCA auspices.
Timeline notes key Civil War actions and proclamations including the Vicksburg attacks, Charleston seizure, Chickasaw Bayou and Murfreesboro battles, Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Galveston and Levington engagements, and slavery abolition dates.
Mr. Justin McCarthy speaks in Boston praising Lord Randolph Churchill while predicting the Conservative ministry will soon fall. He argues Churchill’s departure weakens the ministry, notes Hartington’s limited backing, and says Liberal gains edge closer as Irish policy dominates politics.
The speaker predicts Liberals and Nationalists will launch a vigorous attack on government policy after Parliament reassembles, and doubts the administration will have a long lease on life.
William Martin Ryerson aged 35 was found dead in his East Fourteenth Street room with a bullet wound and a revolver in his grip today. He had been in and out of asylums since Princeton and was last seen alive yesterday night. A note signed Irene Clark from Newton dates December 19 is found, suggesting possible suicide or other causes.
Fire in the Temple Theatre on Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, caused by a gas jet accident, raged for hours and destroyed the structure. Two firemen died, one injured. several tenants and surrounding properties suffered heavy losses with extensive insurance. Owner William M. Singerly valued losses with modest net impact after insurance.
A Sprague Hill barn owned by Cromwell Alden in Bridgewater burned last evening in an incendiary fire with no insurance and about £500 loss. In Grafton a barn on the Edward Fay estate burned with contents worth $809. Beaudry Champagne Co. saw mill at MuserGox Michigan burned last night with loss around $35,000.
The Siren's Kiss by G Wertheimer will hang after today at the Lowell Stark gallery in the Studio building. The piece is billed as a season sensation and may spark renewed debate on the nude in art. Paré gallery may come to Boston, while Walter Paris is named professor of landscape drawing at the Royal Military Academy Woolwich.
Washington reports say President Cleveland’s rheumatism has receded with the disease now localized in the knees. Colonel Lamont pledges full public disclosure, noting the President will likely be at his desk Wednesday. The President enjoys rest and reading while rumors are denied.
Washington reports inflamed interest in President Cleveland's health as rumors swirl about his condition following Senator Logan's death. A White House visitor notes Cleveland asks about Logan's illness and compares rheumatism to Logan's fate, while speculation grows over his fever and full-body pains.
Lillie Smith a 12 year old with blue eyes is arrested at R H Macy & Co Sixth Avenue and Fourteenth Street after detectives find 106 in her stocking and several stolen purses on her person. She confesses to weeks of pocket picking and identifies an older accomplice Mamie Green.
The Secretary of the Treasury informs the Secretary of State that two Hong Kong firms Gim Tung Hi and Wing King Tung Itut sell certificates to land Chinese in the United States. They are said to smuggle females through American ports for immoral purposes. He urges investigation by the U S consul at Hong Kong.
Mr Y W Corcoran the philanthropist marked his eighty eighth birthday in Washington today receiving greetings from friends and beneficiaries. He remains a well known civic figure admired for his generous acts nationwide.
Representative Springer states he will try to push a bill in the current Congress to authorize an enabling act for admitting Dakota Montana and New states into the Union. The remarks reflect ongoing efforts to define new statehood paths and shape territorial boundaries.
A conference between President Lewis of the Brooklyn City Railroad and car drivers' representatives led to formal recognition of the drivers' organization and a twelve month no tie-up agreement from January 1, signed in New York.
The board of estimate and appointment approves opening city museums on Sundays and holidays for the benefit of the poor. They allocate $10,000 more for this purpose, contingent on trustees promising to keep the institutions open.
The political scene shows most Conservatives oppose Lord Hartington as the Randolph Churchill successor and prefer a Conservative cabinet. Chamberlain's Birmingham speech impresses Home Rulers and fuels hopes for Liberal reunion.
Indications for 24 hours from 7 a.m. Tuesday Dec 28 1886. For New England and eastern New York expect fair weather with northwesterly winds and colder temperatures.
Observations from multiple stations recorded at the same moment yesterday up to 10 p m. The text then shifts to an advertisement for Derby Kilmer Desk Company listing desk types and a Boston origin in a promotional tone.
Chicago and Illinois officials press for burial in Illinois. Mrs. Logan favors Soldiers' Home site near Washington and Manning Logan in Chicago with family ties. Band of officials and officers organize tribute, guards posted, and messages of condolence flood in from across the nation.
In Washington December 27 reports note Sen Logan faced pressure over the Payne case. A close Republican ally recalls urging Logan to reread testimony on bribery claims, arguing Ohio press attacks affected his private judgment. Logan reportedly admitted he had not read the full testimony.
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