Ree Ermer and Procter & Gamble Co Deal Noted
A fragment mentions Ree Ermer alongside Procter & Gamble Co of Cincinnati. The text is incomplete and provides no dates or outcomes.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1896
Page
4
A fragment mentions Ree Ermer alongside Procter & Gamble Co of Cincinnati. The text is incomplete and provides no dates or outcomes.
The Boston Post rates list daily and Sunday subscriptions with prices for one year six months or three months. It instructs readers to provide current and new addresses for mail changes and notes second class matter status. It warns against sending cash and directs payments via checks drafts or money orders to the Post Publishing Company.
All subscriptions to the POST must be paid in advance and will be discontinued on expiration without further notice. If you cannot obtain the POST regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy, notify us by postal at once. Boston Office 259 Washington street Boston Telephone 428.
The Boston schoolhouses reveal shocking sanitary conditions per investigations by a commission appointed by Mayor Quincy. The piece urges immediate measures to protect children from neglect in schools and questions responsibility after the prior Republican administration, whose health pledges followed its departure from power.
A proposed new voter registration in Boston aims to uncover about 90 000 legal voters at an estimated cost of 1.44 dollars per name. The plan would borrow 100 000 dollars to cover registration and 30 000 dollars for Board of Elections operations, with supporters arguing the list's value to the city.
In a debate at the last Common Council meeting, supporters argue to restore a traditional system by electing twelve Aldermen by plurality on a general ticket. They warn that district or minority representation schemes failed and advocate majority rule as simple and proven.
The Massachusetts Legislature is urged to adopt a new statute aligning with federal measures against prize fighting. The act declares prize fighting a felony and provides imprisonment as the sole punishment, clearly defining the offense as any voluntary bodily combat by two or more men for money or a prize.
A concise rule asserts that wagers on any sporting event or exhibition are prohibited, including bets tied to entrances or monetary stakes. The law targets betting activity directly connected to athletic events without exception.
The piece warns that a Republican House may kill free coinage bills while Senate negotiates. It cautions against past compromises like 1890 and urges Republicans to avoid secret deals that would damage sound money. It argues only the Democratic administration can guard the nation’s currency and credit.
The piece urges lawmakers to study the biennial elections amendment and pray for guidance. It argues the issue has long been settled and should be viewed as established policy. If irregularities are corrected, the measure should be killed as undesirable.
The narrative asserts a new era of government scrutiny led by Bre'r Barrett. It claims Barrett has already impeached an ambassador and charged a member of Congress with treason, promising strict oversight and potential congressional hearings.
The Observant Citizen admires the New York Symphony Orchestra players at the German opera, especially a poised first violinist who fixes a lamp mid performance and a horn player resembling Svengali. He also recalls streetcar anecdotes from West End motormen and mentions Roxbury Chrysanthemums planning a Feb 14 social at Knights of Honor Hall after a weather delay.
A Boston scene mingles petty theft and commuter humor as a conductor prompts a coin swap while two women laugh. Policing hero Thomas Donahue earns Holmes-like fame. Local chatter notes cross-eyed waitresses, a Civil War gun relic, travels of Walter Perry, Henry Pierce at sea, and bankers’ queries to Charley Monroe. Office seekers swarm Court square and City Hall amid shifting political tides.
Dorothea Upham shelters a faded hope as Dorothea and Alice gather memories at Palmetto. A hopeful note of love fades when Silas dies, revealing Dorothea’s lifelong ache for what might have been and the cost of a loveless marriage.
Dorothy Chestick English advance agent for The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown promotes the knickerbocker costume as proper and healthful. She rides astride on horseback in public, defended as stylish and suitable by the young woman.
A historic menu lists breakfast items such as oatmeal cream broiled beef steak French fried potatoes boiled eggs and coffee with doughnuts. Dinner features celery soup roast lamb with mint onions parsnips mince pie tea and cake with beverages and a recipe for bee hives and a Mary P Day address in Roxbury Massachusetts.
Two Boston Post illustrations show Federal street with tangled electric lines and a year later with all wires underground. The change eliminates poles and unsightly clutter, arguing Brooklyn should adopt prompt underground wiring for similar improvements.
Nantucket Massachusetts February 7 The annual town meeting closed this afternoon with a new board of selectmen including J F Freeman E B Fox A T Mowry and Allen Coffin joining R M Allen who was reelected The town approved a 41009 budget with major items for schools poor department highway repairs street lighting and a steam fire engine including 297 yes 229 no on the license vote
The Boston Post offers five dollars weekly for the best three meal bill of fare from women readers. Bills must read like a menu with brief preparation directions, cover three meals for four or five persons, and stay under ten dollars weekly. Submissions due by Nov 9 with weekly deadlines, judging and printing details outlined.
A Deerfield town meeting failed to approve using town money to oppose annexation of Green River precinct to Greenfield. The motion carried 229 to 137, leaving no budget for lobbying efforts.
A humor filled page features short witticisms about idleness work pay and war. Jokes touch idle men friends and thrift with jokes about tattoos generals and a comic hospital misreading. A skit of a nurse a distressed wife and a doctor ends the collection with a twist.
Chief Engineer Williams announces promotions and new appointments in Quincy. Assistant engineers named for wards 1 through 6 include Frank C. Packard John A. Mahoney Welcome J. Blake James A. White Mareena R. Sparrow and Stephen H. Edwards. Company captains listed for Hose 1 Hose 2 Hose 3 Hose 5 and Hook and Ladder 1 with captains named William H. Gavin Gilbert M. Rhodes Edward F. Crohan William H. Taylor and James F. Morrissey.
At a special town meeting in Edgartown a twenty member committee was chosen to oppose removing county buildings to Tisbury. The town appropriated 740 for counsel fees in connection with the effort.
A Boston Post letter condemns Hall and Whipple of Young's Hotel Parker's and the Adams House for denying Bishop Arnett accommodations due to color. The writer urges justice and humanity, arguing culture should trump race and cites broader liberty, peace, and equality as American ideals.
A reader laments rising burglary and safe cracking in Boston and nearby, questions police effectiveness after a high profile capture, notes two notorious crooks were soon railroaded out of town, and calls for accountability and turnover to protect property owners.
A Southern congressman vows to punish treason and professes readiness to repeat actions, denouncing the national House scene as disgraceful as North Southern tensions flare on the floor. The exchange centers on allegiance vows and accountability amid sectional strife.
Samuel Little, president of the West End, argues no threats were made to employees and no conference with the union has occurred. He accuses the newspaper slip of presenting untruths and urges correction to avoid further misinformation.
The revival of Louis modes has affected purses, introducing the Empire pocketbook in ecrasse leather available in blue brown or green. The nearly square large bag features a heavy colonial gold edge or plain gold with inner beading, resembling a Napoleon era picture frame. some have a seal pocketbook edged with gold.
Turquoise forget me nots appear at intervals while silver tracery covers another purse. New colors include light green and alligator skin dyed shades, with monkey skin noted for delicacy. Lizard skin remains common. white corded silk purses with gold edges, a tiny watch in a corner, and a palm‑purse change pocket gain style appeal.
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