Readable Sale Items Include Ulsters and Suits
A listing shows men’s overcoats and Ulsters with prices near 74.00 and 18.00 for suits plus an additional 4.95 item. The text notes men’s garments with emphasis on overcoats and formal wear.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1896
Page
8
A listing shows men’s overcoats and Ulsters with prices near 74.00 and 18.00 for suits plus an additional 4.95 item. The text notes men’s garments with emphasis on overcoats and formal wear.
A World correspondents poll of 51 Democratic national committee members shows mixed views on a Cleveland third term with Morrison favored in the West and many reps non committal or undecided. Several support Cleveland or Morrison while Whitney Matthews Stevenson earn support from various officials in nearly forty states.
In Municipal Criminal Court Judge Forsaith continued the case against Isabella A. Orr and Lilian F. Chandler on charges of concealing mortgaged furniture from a Music Hall storage and Rutland square home. Witnesses testified Orr removed items. Chandler accompanied but did not take goods. Orr admitted taking items for Baltimore use, including music, while denying concealment with malicious intent. Hearing adjourned.
Colonel Henry Lee owns a vacant Commonwealth and Massachusetts avenues corner lot in Back Bay. John Donnelly & Sons erect a colorful board fence, prompting protests from residents including Lawyer Charles E. Hellier and Hotel Ericson manager J. F. Harvey. Lee defends the fence as a nuisance barrier while Donnelly argues for its revenue and the site’s potential for an uptown theater.
Amid calls for congressional action, the Towboat trade faces mounting peril from longer barge strings in harbors and narrow channels. Reports cite the schooner William Wilson sinking near Shovelful Shoal and the Pro Patria collision as illustrations, with a string of three barges posing half a mile of danger when ships steer. Captain Trinick reports a record quick voyage aboard the Borderer from London, while Captain Duncanson notes favorable yet windy seas en route to port. Maritime arrivals at Delaware Breakwater, Norfolk, and other ports bring foreboding headlines as crews cope with near misses and equipment failures. The Landsman.
Thomas Quigley a Winchester contractor was fined 150 dollars by Judge Dunbar in Middlesex Superior Court for contempt after he spoke with juror Thomas French about his land damages suit. The court noted no bribery intent and took into account Quigley’s good community reputation.
The Boston City Council ordered flags displayed on public buildings and schools to commemorate Benjamin Franklin's birthday. Flags flew from flagstaffs under City Messenger Peters at sites including City Hall Boston Common Public Garden Union Park Massachusetts Avenue and many squares and parks. No official ceremony accompanied the tribute.
A fragmentary notice mentions a site near a park and a system, with a reference to a gown rite and a person named H. Noyes, without clear context or dates.
Michael Judge from 1117 Washington Street argues that theater depictions of Irish characters are inauthentic and insulting. He praises genuine Irish virtue and calls for Irish Americans to unite to drive the stage Irishman from U.S. theatres.
Moore Bros. and Keefe agreed to close their Globe Hotel bar until May 1. The nuisance and illegal sale charges will be dropped, signs and fixtures removed, and a temporary power of attorney given to a temperance appointee to inspect compliance.
Miss Malvina M. Bennet becomes BU College of Liberal Arts faculty member with a Gamma Delta reception planned for Jan 29. BU CLA Debating Club held its first term meeting with a tie on the Nicaragua Canal question, positive vote for value and negative for delivery. Gamma Delta Klatsch Feb 21 and class of 1986 meetings reviewed caps gowns and social plans. A joint meeting set committees to honor the late Mr. Russell with funeral processions to be attended by students.
A Dorchester letter argues the suffrage movement remains hopeful as history shows gradual gains worldwide. It traces milestones from 1845 to 1896, noting shifts in school and full suffrage across states, territories, and nations and likening Massachusetts’ struggle to a wrestling match that will tilt in favor of women.
James Kennedy alias James Murphy was yesterday held for the grand jury on a charge of holding up Michael Doyle on Prospect Street Thursday night and robbing him of a valuable watch and $12 in money.
Gipsy Smith, English evangelist at People's Church, says the streets of Boston show dead bodies in sin. He urges transforming faith over mere belief, criticizing churches for believers without action and moral change.
An advertisement from New England Newspaper Syndicate promotes the American Encyclopedic Dictionary offered for $1 down and $1 monthly for twelve months. Sealed sample pages are available at 509 Washington Street, with only 19 sets on those terms and future price of 42 dollars.
William Harms a 17 year old student of law found a wallet dropped near the steam register at the Produce Exchange Bank. The wallet allegedly held 10000 in cash plus 240000 in certified checks and securities. The owner was said to be Harvey Constantine of A Constantine and Co mahogany importers. Bank clerks remain silent and Constantine denies the contents.
Captain B F Day reports the U S cruiser Baltimore endured a brutal typhoon en route from Yokohama to Honolulu. The vessel shipped little water, avoided damage by not heading into seas, two sailors died, boats and fittings were damaged, and Day says the ship proved an excellent seaboat despite prior suspicions.
Five crew members of the wrecked schooner William Wilson join Mariners' Home in North Square after a near disaster when the vessel anchored in the channel. Captain Gayton reports the barge collision was the barge’s fault, narrating a cold, swift sinking and rescue by Captain Lewis’s tug.
Chicago January 17 Ex congressman Frank Lawler dies of apoplexy this afternoon. He had long been active in local politics for twenty five years and was a leading candidate for Chicago postmaster three years ago.
Judge Forsaith opened a hearing in the Municipal Criminal Court into charges against Beverly R. Sweet and Ella A. Bates. The pair face probable cause questions for a grand jury action after a December criminal surgical procedure resulted in Emma Keyes's death.
An old reliable dental office promises painless extractions with a harmless gum medicine and no gas. They charge 50 cents per tooth and claim no sleep or sickness, with a professional nurse on site. A Chelsea Maine resident testifies to painless full lower-arch extraction by the New York Dental Co. in Boston.
Gloucester reports Mayor Rob inson renominates ex Mayor John S Parsons as city marshal after a 7 to 4 vote. Parsons takes oath, assumes control of the police at the station amid noted opposition from liquor interests. Ralph C Bryant seeks an investigation of engineering methods by Winslow L Webber. referred.
Five Calumet Club rooms at Fifth Avenue and Twenty Ninth Street were entered last night and diamonds and jewelry worth several thousand dollars were stolen. Roundsman Guidera found most of the articles this morning in a lava tub in Battery Park, rolled inside an old handkerchief and hidden in the basin. the thief is being sought at Old Slip station.
Berkeley School principals assume management of Chauncy Hall after purchase by longtime Chauncy Hall leaders. The two coeducational institutions share courses, prep for college and professional schools, and offer similar class progressions. Berkeley officials invite patrons to visit or confer on plans for the coming year.
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