03 Feb 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1893
Page
1
The seller proclaims a special deal on durable goods with marked-down Ulsters from 25 to 20 dollars and trousers reduced to 3 dollars, promising high quality that cannot be replaced cheaply and inviting customers to take advantage of the temporary pricing.
AINE JERSEY asserts its condensed milk is strictly pure with a clear claim of quality. The statement emphasizes product purity and brand assurance without additional details.
A Boston commission led by Hon. S. N. Aldrich E. B. Bishop and R. C. Souther proposes removing more than twelve grade crossings on the Providence division of the Old Colony Railroad. The plan calls for an elevated structure from Chester Park to Forest Hill at an estimated cost of 2 million dollars. Street elevations at Centre, Keyes, South, New Heath and related crossings would be lowered or routed under the tracks with possible city funded archways to extend nearby park spaces.
Amy Robsati interviewed about a curious mite of humanity at Waltham. Norman has sketched it. The Daily Post promises full tell in the next edition.
The Executive Council confirmed Hosea Kingman’s nomination as metropolitan sewerage commissioner, a selection Governor Russell had previously announced weeks ago.
A public subscription list for the Phillips Brooks memorial statue is opened at A Shuman & Co to gather moderate gifts. William H. Baldwin reports to the committee. Charles H. Parker, H L Higgr yson, and Robert Treat Paine sign a letter accepting the offer. Subscriptions are received at the store's retail department to broaden the fund.
Wallace W. Holmes faces execution after the Executive Council again denies commutation or respite. His lawyers Addison L. Green and N. F. Bruce argued insanity but were unable to sway the council. Executive Clerk Edward F. Hamlin notified the sheriff by telegram that commutation was refused, signaling the final outcome.
At last evening's Common Council session President Barry defended a 300000 appropriation for paving and maintenance arguing it covers labor materials and citywide street work. Resignations from badges committee were accepted and Anv en s Ward 21 and Reinhart Ward 16 appointed. contract specs to be set and awarded to the lowest bidder.
The President sent to the Senate nominations for postmasters in Massachusetts including Bernard Billings Newton Upper Falls I N Fowler Concord Junction and W H Sherman Ayer. A brief advertising line notes Salvation Oil as a 25 cent pain remedy.
An accompanying portrait shows Holmes after his crime with altered beard and expression. Photographer F X Boussy recalls their shared past in Plattsburg and attempts to sell the image after Holmes faces sentence. Holmes, born 1848 in St Albans Vermont, enlisted with the Fifth Vermont Infantry and had earlier tried to join the Twenty second New York Regiment.
President Harrison nominated Howell Edmunds Jackson of Tennessee to be associate justice of the U S Supreme Court, filling the vacancy caused by the death of L Q C Lamar. Jackson, a former U S senator and judge, is praised for fairness and judicial temperament.
The Secretary of State drafts a treaty to establish a US protectorate over Hawaii. Provisional government commissioners arriving to decide their authority. Senate ratification expected if approved, with no immediate annexation plan.
In Parliament, Ellis Ashmead Bartlett questioned Hawaii advisories and future steps. Sir Edward Grey stated the government sees no need to send warships to Honolulu and believes British subjects there remain safe under American protection. He noted a possible ship from Acapulco might stop at Honolulu en route to Esquimault. No protest to Washington over Hawaii was founded.
Gibson's Whiskey is praised for natural flavor and absolute purity suitable for family and medicinal purposes. Available for sale by druggists grocers and reliable liquor dealers.
Morris Moriarty chief bridge inspector on the Central Massachusetts railroad and an unidentified man were killed by the 2 PM train from Waltham at Weston. Both men were mangled and in apparent youth. Moriarty, about 40, resided at Ware. The bodies were taken to Undertaker Upham's rooms at Sao4a street awaiting the Medical Examiner Mead.
An unreliable concern at 21 Essex Street bottles whiskey under XXX to mislead buyers seeking cabinet strength. The label is designed to imitate legitimate products, risking consumer deception. Authorities warn buyers to examine labeling carefully and avoid counterfeit goods.
Savem reports Judge Endicott shows marked improvement this afternoon. Doctors say the illness is grip rather than pneumonia and his strong constitution may help him recover quickly.
The article lists prize winners led by L. M. Woodbridge of 55 Franklin street who claimed the first prize and a European tour. It notes exact state tallies for Cleveland, New York, and Massachusetts, plus a fourth prize trip to the World’s Fair. The contest ran across New England with wide participation and commentary on the results.
In St Johns Newfoundland a London firm P. and L. Tessier failed for 860000 with trustees named for creditors. Banks including Commercial Bank Union Bank and several businessmen faced losses totaling hundreds of thousands. Marre and Holmwood of London hold 485000 of the exposure, 200000 of which relate to fish cargo drafts. Authorities strive to avert a wider panic while recovery is uncertain and likely to recoup only about 50 cents on the dollar.
The Governor's Council confirmed Hon. Frank W. Jones of Lynn yesterday as general superintendent of prisons replacing Greene. A three Councillors committee to investigate Jones was proposed by David Hallrice but failed after Lieutenant-Governor Wolcott urged honoring the nomination.
The Loyola Athletic Club hosted a set of member games in the old Boston College gym. Harry O'Hare won the 80 yard dash final heat with R. Doran second. J Driscoll claimed the mile walk, Barrett swept the half and quarter miles, Aldrich won the mile, and Hopkins led in three field events. Exhibitions included boxing and wrestling.
The South Boston Yacht Club hosted a premier winter party at Odd Fellows Hall with two hundred couples dancing to Edmonds's orchestra. Notable guests included Commodore Shackford ex-Commodore Irving Besse and E. M. Follansbee of the Newburyport American Yacht Club and other yacht club leaders. The grand march was led by Commodore C. F. Morrill and Mrs. Wight.
Washington February 2 eight p m forecast for Friday calls for generally cloudy weather in New England with probable snow in the afternoon or night. Easterly winds and slightly warmer temperatures in the far north portion are noted.
An electric car No 779 near Washington and Boylston streets stopped after a fuse burned out, rekindled into flames further up the street, causing great excitement as passengers fled. Flames were subdued within ten minutes. local officials and citizens witnessed the incident.
Councillor Donovan outlines the ports sailvestigation results and provides a historical account of the star chamber. The report ties recent findings to earlier governance and maritime decisions impacting local trade.
The Executive Council voted 1 to 6 to refuse confirming Irving B Say as savings bank commissioner. The action follows months of committee reports led by davidhallrice who accuses the council of withholding law and obstructing the governor. Lieutenant Governor Wolcott objects, warning the Republicans risk political damage as the dispute unfolds.
The notice notes a price limit of 25 dollars for a Chambe set and an oak suit valued at about 50 dollars. It references a January 28 succession matter and mentions specific features like washstand side drawers and a double el design.
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