The P. O. suit for clerks in railroad mail service
A new working suit for Railroad Post Office Department clerks is recommended by all division superintendents. Priced at 1.80 dollars, it features durable material and snap buttons. Available by registered mail to any U S address with free postage or for cash at counters. The ad touts a broad range of strong overall goods and oil products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Post Office Department
United States
New England
G. W. Simmons & Co. Address Line Listing
G W Simmons Company located at 22 to 44 North Street Oak Hall Boston with details of office locations and contact points for business inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Street
Oak Hail
Boston
Old Fashioned Codeish-Din at Park's Hotel
A brief modern style note mentions a dine today at Park's Hotel on Bosworth Street and offers to take one of the old long box cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park’s Hotel
Bosworth Street
Weather forecast for New England and New York
The forecast covers Maine New Hampshire Vermont and the six states of New England with light snow in parts of Maine New Hampshire Vermont and Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. Eastern New York shows light snow with fair conditions in the south and colder then warmer with winds shifting to easterly and southerly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
Young Men's Christian Association Elects Directors at Annual Meeting
The annual Y M C A meeting in the Association building room elected directors for terms through 1892 and 1894 including William Bullivant A L Woodworth A L Coolidge H L Millis Robert Gilchrist A S Weed. Reports cite 3350 men aided in Lambs prison work with 1200 hopeful cases and 385 workers. 3844 total members with 1846 associate 1051 active 41 life and 821 corresponding. Current expenses 32,500 with 3900 in subscriptions needed. gym upgraded. mortgage paid. new electric light plant planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men's Christian Association
Association
Henry Frost
William Bullivant
A. L. Woodworth
A. L. Coolidge
H.L. Millis
Robert (Ilchrist
A. 5. Weed
Nthe
M. C.A
Finance Committee
Treasury
Committee On
Committee On Instruction
Boston Lunatic Jumps Into Frog Pond Stirs Outrage
A man described as violent and deranged leaped into Boston's Frog Pond in the night. Observers deem the act a grave affront to a sacred city symbol, interpreting it as proof of his insanity and a treasonous affront to Boston’s sensibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Decoration poem writer questioned in 1890 Penn Qk dan note
A letter to the Editor asks who wrote a short poem titled Decoration. It claims the poem mirrors Bryant's The Conqueror's Grave by depicting an ape laying a wreath on a woman's grave and outlining her character while withholding her sex until the end. The query dates to December 9, 1890, in the Penn Quarter journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant
Boston Post Publishing Co Notice and Subscriptions
The Boston Post Publishing Co announces subscription rates for daily and weekly editions with prices for different terms. Notices include ordering details and a policy that rejected manuscripts will not be returned and anonymous communications are ignored. Writers must include full name and address for all submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LITOR
Baltimore Cruiser trial shows 10,281 horsepower
Friday morning January 10 1880 report states the new cruiser Baltimore delivers 10,281 horsepower against a contract 10,700 while trial speed greatly exceeds the 194 knot requirement. The vessel, a Cramp Philadelphia build, is described as long and jaunty in profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Messrs. Cramp
Philadelphia
Census of Foreign Residents Sparks German Targeting Doubt
The Russian government orders a census of all resident foreigners amid virulent press attacks on Germans. Observers question the motive and potential expulsion power, noting the harm to East West relations. Authorities could banish people without clear cause, risking broken ties between St. Petersburg and Berlin and threatening peace prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hich
St. Petersburg
Berlin
Europe
Death of Hon. Winttram D. Kelley Ends Long Congressional Career
The obituary notes that Judge Kelley, a prominent Republican figure and longtime defender of protective principles, retires from a congressional career spanning the party's control era. It praises his leadership, integrity, and influence on monopolies in his state, while acknowledging the changing political era and the emergence of younger leaders lacking his experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winttram D. Kelley
Republican Party
Judge Kelley
Congress
Ioon
Republicans fence Wixcom silver bullion bill in doubt
A Washington despatch notes Senate finance committee members oppose the administration plan with Sherman Morrill Aldrich Allison and Hiscock voting against while Jones of Nevada supports it. Without Harrison backing, the measure seems unlikely to become an administration bill and may fail to win party support. The piece suggests hope for nonpartisan practical finance action outside party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Finance
Wixcom
Washington
Jones
Nevada
Sherman
Morrill
Aldrich
Allison
Hiscock
Harrison
Death of infant King of Spain sparks succession crisis
With King Alfonso possibly dying, Spain faces a complex succession struggle. Princess Maria Cristina would regain the throne under regency, while Don Carlos and Isabella supporters may press claims. A strong republican faction could seize the moment to challenge the monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Alfonso
Menr- Cedes
Isso
Queen Christina
Christina
Don Carlos
Peon Es Vilse
Alronso
Warella
Isabella
Trade groups urge removal of degras duty in Boston
The degras duty faces challenge as Boston trade associations press Ways and Means for repeal. Degras, wool grease used in leather uppers, carries 10 percent tariff aimed at protecting New England Industry. Manufacturers oppose freeing degras, fearing higher menhaden oil costs and loss of local materials. The piece criticizes free trade as a growing New England heresy and cites calls for broader free lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ways and Means
Degras
New England
Amenhaden Ofl Company
Menhaden Or Company
Jonn D. Lone
General Butler's Seclusion from Modern Politics Revealed
The article reflects on General Butler's retirement from public life and his shift from reformer to despondent observer. It contrasts his past fiery leadership with his current venomous rhetoric as he denounces ballot reform civil service reform and Mugwumps while lamenting the world’s progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Ife
General Burenr
General Bur- Ler
Tie
Berien
Burner
Peaceful Solution Emerges in Lisbon London Talks
Reports from Portuguese quarters reveal a conciliatory shift as despatches flow between London and Lisbon. It is admitted Major Pinto exceeded his instructions and his government will not back him at this juncture. The fading regard for Pinto's discretion hints at broader political recalibration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lisbon
Major Pinto
Pinto
Portugal Crisis Risks War If Salisbury Pushes It
The Lisbon garrison may not allow further provocation as Portugal seeks to disavow the major's acts and apologize for lowering British flags. An outright conflict is unlikely and England's pacific mood and continental diplomacy suggest a peaceful settlement suits both nations, with Lord Salisbury needing conciliatory, not aggressive, action to avoid humiliating outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Lord Salisbury
Tagus
Africa
Europe
France
Germany
England
Vortugal
Portugal
Sanispery
SanispurRy
The Southern Problems and Race in the North
A commentary on Southern orators appealing to Northern readers and the race issue. It praises Breckinridge’s Philadelphia speech and calls for cross sectional responsibility, warning that partisan bickering harms understanding of the South's racial dynamics and federal intervention's effects. It notes the erosion of caste lines after Reconstruction and urges shared patriotism in solving national race problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grapy
Dueckinni del
New York Times Makes Extraordinary Travel Claim
The New York Times asserts an extraordinary point about travel, noting remarkable implications for movement and access. The piece frames the claim as a standout observation in the travel discourse.
Theatrical Business Struggles With Travel Decline
Theaters across the country report few successes this season and many engagements cancelled. Four local managers are in New York seeking new attractions to fill gaps, with no clear explanation for the hard times. No shift toward stock companies is expected, and road woes may not end in survival of the fittest as audiences doubtfully attend productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marquis of Ailesbury Forced Sale Sparks Reform Talk
The Marquis of Ailesbury, ridiculed for his peerage, is compelled to auction his ancestral estates. The incident may influence public sentiment toward House of Lords reform, highlighting perceived incongruities in the aristocracy and prompting calls for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ailesbury
Gilnert
House of Lords
Beards Banned by Railways and Paris Theatre News
A Philadelphia and Reading railway decree bans beards and mustaches for all employees. A Paris revival of M Jutts Verni’s play Around the World in Eighty Days is planned at the Chateleton. The World of New York claims credit for Nellie Bry.
The Foolishness of Ibsen reviewed by Nye Crinkle
Theatre critic Nye Crinkle contributes a witty review of the latest number, satirically deconstructing the work The Foolishness of Ibsen. Hemion showcases a bold staging that highlights absurdities and clever wordplay, drawing mixed audience reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibsen
Cold Wave Quick to Fade, Forecast to Depart Soon
The brief cold snap proved minor and is expected to retreat within the next few hours as milder air moves back in. Officials warned residents to stay warm, but no major weather disruptions were anticipated.
William Hunt and the Boston Art Circle Remembered
The piece reflects on American attitudes to illness and sameness, then surveys William M Hunt’s artistic career. It notes his struggle with Boston critics, study in Düsseldorf and Paris, and shift toward Millet influenced works. It highlights patronage by Tom Appleton and Quincy Shaw, and cites notable portraits and Civil War era pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William M. Hunt
Hunt
Boston
Wittel
Flagit
Royal Academy of
Dusseldorf
Frisseldorf
Couture
Paris
Millet
Jo Hunt
Barbizon
Hant
Tom” Appleton
Miller
Quincy A. Shaw
Hime
Newport
Weston
Ert
Tris Department
Justice Shaw
Charles
Francis Adams
Francis Gardner
Daumer
Albany
Round Table Club Hears Warner on Prison Reform
Charles Dudley Warner spoke at the Round Table Club on Marlboro Street about prison reform. He urged law changes to give prison officials more discretion, praised Alma nity’s system of classed confinement, and noted moral and intellectual screening as part of inmate progression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Phillips
Round Table Club
John ©. Phillips
Marlboro Street
Eoup
K. W. Higginson
George Ss. Hale
Charles Dudley Warner
Aliniti
Ted
Card
Tin College
Warner
F. b.Sanborn
Memorial tribute to Hunt on his premature art death
The writer honors Hunt whose labors on great works ended in his death at fifty five. His life symbolizes noble persistency in pursuing ideals lifting humanity above material concerns. The proposed memorial should reflect his singular countenance and xenial traits as a lasting tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
Reformers dispute Grady speech at Tremont Temple
A large gathering of colored residents and others heard Rev Joshua A Brockett of Cambridge rebuke Henry W Grady in Boston after his address to the Boston Merchants Association. Brockett praised negro potential while condemning Grady's rhetoric and urged peaceful self salvation with a note of justice. A Newport Alabama attendee proposed peaceful action to protect rights, and Rev Alexander Crommell argued race manliness fuels South tensions. The meeting closed with singing and a letter from William Lloyd Garrison critiquing Grady and defending protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Joshua A. Brockett
Cambridge
Henry W. Grady
Boston Merchants’ Association
Mark R. de Mortie
A. A. Miner
Nore
Miner
Mr. Brockett
Grady
Mr. Grady
Union
George T. Downing
Newport
United States
Fort Lane
Congress
Alexander Crommell
Washington
South
John Brown
William Lloyd Garrison
New South
Old South
Jefferson Davis
Patn
Plymouth Rock
Oclevel
Pauline Hall Stars as Steffaan in The Drum Major
Last night at Hollis Street Theatre Pauline Hall played Steffaan The Drum Major. She is not a great singer but works conscientiously and with pleasing manner. Her performance was better than before and helped the cast run more smoothly.
Berea Orchestra Club Presents Its First Public Concert
The Berea Orchestral Club, formed three years ago with ten members, grew to twenty under director Miss Marietta Sherman Liki. As Boston’s only all female orchestra, the group performed works including Die Schone Galatea and a Polish Dance with notable soloists Miss Peaks, Mr Jordan, and Nettie Coburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeracon Ccrc
Berea Orchestral Club
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Ace
Marietta R. Sher Liki
Labers
Boston
Sherman
von Snppes Rillett
Stanes
Peakes
Jordan
Nettie Cobuim
Time cures all things except old age and scandal
A string of quips and observations on society, politics, and theater. Notes on Mis Langtry’s London reappearance, the Queen’s travels, fly-free boarding houses, and a jab at English aristocracy. Quips about actors, Norwegians longevity, and Paris cab indicators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langtry
London
Chattaway
Maria
Scandalmonner
Airadréss
Germany
Fran Louise Selmidt
the Royal
Coart Chestre
Stuttgart
Vellage
Juliet
Chicago News
Kleptonviria
Paris Eal
Hnder
Producer Always On Hand in Washington Trip
A Manchester Union report notes a producer pledges to be present before the Ways and Means Committee in Washington, arguing the average consumer lacks time and money to travel, while the producer seeks access and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ways and Means Committee
Manuchester Union (Dem
Covering Up a Scandal by a Former Statesman
The Vermont Senator Edmunds is accused of flimsy and insincere handling of the Dudley scandal in a reply to Mr. Voorhees. The Times charges a cheap political trick and a deliberate effort to cover up serial corruption associated with the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds
Dudley
Vermont
Voorhees
Barretts conduct in committee assignments sparks criticism
The Worcester Spy reports that Speaker Barretts handling of committee appointments favors his own friends and allies. It notes bias against Wardwell and Mauger supporters, leaving them inactive while Barrett loyalists hold prominent positions and warns of renewed contention before adjournment.
Institutions under fire over rules in House debate
A New York Evening Post summary notes that House proceedings rules spark Republican pushback. Critics warn against delaying rule adoption as essential to govern the chamber, arguing that without established rules no body can function properly and that reforms risk destabilizing the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maaanalels
Mar AieKinley
Joel House
Srn
N.Y. Kventne Post
The Young Speakers Fatal Mistake in Massachusetts Politics
The Speaker of the House of Representatives errs in a heated contest, choosing a savage stance that unsettles public trust and portends long lasting disturbances to Massachusetts politics as the spring session looms. The immediate effect signals an inauspicious omen for the new Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Phese
Massachusetts
Spring
Portland's Wealthy Form National Realty Company
Portland Maine January 9 special report notes that several affluent citizens organize the National Realty Company with aims to acquire land nationwide, develop towns, erect factories, and operate utilities with power to purchase property and stock. Officers include President George M. Aviland, Treasurer Charles H. Payson, and directors such as George S. Hunt, S. Hickler, and George E. Pinixcon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
National Realty Company
United States
Supc
Creorge
Aviland
Charles Hi
George SS. Hunt
Desent Ss. Hicker
Deering
George E. Pinixcon
Charles Hy Payson
Harry Butler
Proposed extradition treaty wide in scope
A confidential copy of the proposed extradition treaty between the United States and Great Britain has been received by the Minister of Justice. The scope is broad, contrasting with the older 182 treaty, and would require Dominion Parliament action to enable Canada to participate in enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TPRAT
Toronto
Ont
Ottawa
United States
Vaults Opened After Lewiston Fire Find All Intact
Fire recovery crews report the vaults of the city treasurer and Water Board office opened in the ruins of the civic building. Everything was found in perfect condition. The city clerk's office also opened with no losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Water Board
Civ
Perfert. Es. Cinon
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. W. Simmons & CO
SACM
West
Barormeter
Mometer
Cheyenne
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pues
Detroit
Tim
Duluth
Ricvalo
Lex
Newt
Fair Eastport
Bess
Helena
Mont
Jacksonville
Fla
Kansas
Ity
Montreal
Marquette
Mich
New Orleans
Salt Lake City
Wilmington
N.C
The
Christian Association
Boston Post
Milk
Washington Street
Post Publishing Company
Washington Orrick
Corcoran Building
Fifteenth Street
New York Times
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Eleon
Taverner
J. A. Brockett
Dr. Miner
Fremont Temple
BF. and Company
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