25 Jun 1888
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1888
Page
1
A promotional piece extols ice based refrigeration with claims of 100 percent tastier food and high scientific standards. It emphasizes zine lined refrigerators built on principles, with noted ice savers and low temperature and price.
Advertises A Doulton decorated dinner sets with 65 89 101 and 180 piece options at discounted prices. Claims low prices and broad CROCKERY GLASS SILVER WARE KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS dept the largest in New England. Emphasizes better goods for less than any other in the city.
A June 19, 1888, letter from G. W. Simmons & Co. praises rattan sleeping mats as superior to bromide or chloral for sleep. The firm notes brisk demand, with mats priced from 1.87 to 5.87 dollars and urges early purchase before the sale ends.
A car load of Mason fruit jars has been received, featuring porcelain lined covers. The sturdy design promises enhanced freshness and durability for home canning enthusiasts.
Morning dispatch notes chaotic Chicago convention scenes with Blaine supporters controlling tactics and courting anti Blaine factions. Sherman denies withdrawal while allied followers vow to push the ticket. Jesse Gove predicts Blaine and Alger as favorites amid street level political maneuvering.
Indications from Washington reveal a twenty four hour period starting 7 a m Monday June 25. Coastal New England should see light to fresh easterly winds with variable winds in Vermont followed by westerly shifts. Temperature remains stationary with light rains unlikely elsewhere.
The notice lists the Observer's Office and Signal Servicer based in Boston with a date of June 24, 1888, indicating an official government communication or service record. It references U. S. A. entities and a location tied to Boston, Massachusetts.
Observations were recorded simultaneously at multiple stations. Data notes indicate synchronized timing and identical observation parameters across sites. Further details missing from fragments.
In Washington on June 24 the House approved the conference report on the international maritime conference bill. It boosts delegates from five to seven, adding naval officers, a life-saving service officer, merchant marine captains, and shipping experts. The Belmont bill to implement the Chinese treaty passes with minor Morrow bill sourced amendments. Public buildings committee gains recognition as the session ends with failed quorum attempts.
A convention of wholesale grocers met at the Grand Central Hotel in New York with delegates from two thirds of states and territories. By Monday morning over three fourths are expected to be present as they propose forming the Wholesale Grocers National Association to promote honest trade, improve food quality, and pursue a live and let live policy while opposing extortionate practices.
A lengthy list of vessels arriving and departing ports worldwide details June movements. Entries include ships such as City of Chicago from Liverpol for Amsterdam, Arks from New Orleans for Hamburg, and Urbino sailing from Baltimore to Rotterdam with many other lines and routes noted along the coasts of Europe and North America.
Cambridge plans a daily evening newspaper within weeks. It will be owned by a $10,000 stock company and run by W F Spalding, a respected ex prisons official, with editorial and business rooms on Main Street near Odd Fellows Hall. The Harvard Printing Company may operate the press in the building basement. Stockholders include leading Cambridge businessmen.
A chaotic Chicago convention scene unfolds with Blaine supporters pushing a calculated delay to nominate Blaine by maneuver. Anti Blaine factions rally protests while McKinley and Sherman hopes shift as delegates split over adjournment and strategic voting amid a looming deadlock.
Secretary Fairchild details actions to address alleged irregularities in New York sugar appraisements. He defends civil service reforms, explains investigations prompted by Dreyfous and Byrne reports, and outlines Senate inquiries and departmental reviews of the port of New York customs process.
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