Black Cheviot Suits Hit $10 Appeal From Waltham Patron
A Waltham patron praises Black Cheviot suits priced at ten dollars each, highlighting quality and value for the wardrobe purchase.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1893
Page
6
A Waltham patron praises Black Cheviot suits priced at ten dollars each, highlighting quality and value for the wardrobe purchase.
In Philadelphia at the master in the receivership office the Reading Railroad security holders assemble while receivers near a petition to issue 5.5 million dollars in certificates. Counsel says amendments are pending and specifics are not disclosed. Rumor suggests increasing the issuance to seven million to cover obligations.
George J. Gould announces that S H H Clark withdraws resignation as Union Pacific president and will devote full attention to the line. Assistant General Manager Smith will run the Missouri Pacific for now as Clark’s successor is not yet named. Missouri Pacific debt reduced by 500000 dollars since January 1 and can be funded from earnings.
Speaker urges selecting George Fred Williams or another strong candidate and vows to fight every inch in the seventh district to win the seat. The cue emphasizes determined campaigning and resource commitment for notable political contest.
Bradley B. Smalley of Vermont has arrived in Wasu Hindon and spent thirty-five minutes at the Post Office Department obtaining twenty-one changes from Republican to Democratic postmasters. Maxwell today appointed forty-nine fourth class postmasters, with removals in all but thirteen cases.
Harrisburg March 29 Judge McPherson issued an opinion in the Commonwealth versus the Philadelphia Press Company. He grants judgment for the State and against the Press for 10731 dollars for revates paid agents of John Bardsley on the mercantile appraisers lists printing contract.
Eastern agents debated coal prices and decided no change for now. Western agents considered April allotment and a proposal for 3,000,000 tons but adjourned without a firm decision.
Abraham Rosenthal, a Cincinnati shoe manufacturer, has assigned assets estimated at 40,000 dollars against liabilities of 50,000 dollars. The filing indicates a troubled business with sizable debts and pending liquidation procedures.
Boston members press to override Governor veto on a city specific firemen holiday bill. Debates focus on democracy and ward politics with postponement to study the measure. Other actions include rejection of the grocers liquor bill and a report on a North End passenger station delay.
Easter lilies dominate the Standard Clothing Company window display with red and yellow flowers enriching the harmony. A massive fifteen foot revolving star, created by H. M. Skillings, centers the children's window with revolving discs of tall plants and boyish suits. The men's window, crafted by W. R. Tarr, exudes quiet, refined taste seen by passersby.
An advertisement proclaims daily sales of the best whiskey in sealed bottles under the G. O. Taylor trade name. It emphasizes no fancy labels, a jobber-friendly plan, consumer interests, quality and uniformity, modest cost, and transparent books. The New York Recorder touts it as the best medicinal whiskey with walking ads from Maine to Denver. C. H. Graves & Sons.
Three hour service begins at noon on Good Friday to be observed at the Church of the Messiah corner Guainsboro and St Stephen streets Back Bay in addition to regular services Morning prayer at 9 a m litany and gospel at 10 30 a m and evening prayer at 7 30 p m
Readers are invited to view a historic Treasure Cabinet engraving at Paine's in Boston, 48 Canal Street. The piece is described as among the most interesting in the city and cannot be adequately conveyed in words. It promises a rare visual treat for those who visit.
The corpse at the city morgue has been identified beyond doubt as Charles S. Perkins, a lodgehouse resident at 5 Bradford Street. Perkins, a dependable but unemployed man, suffered severe melancholia and appears to have died by his own hand after a recent illness and a supposed visit to his sister near Lenox Street. The landlady reported his disappearance after Sunday, and authorities will locate Perkins’s widowed sister to arrange burial.
A humorous letters page shows entrants boasting about their head sizes and hat measurements for a city hat contest. Francis E Burke claims an 8 1/2 inch head, Joseph Loring’s family also notes large heads with 8 1/4 and 7 3/4 sizes, while others list 24 inch circumference and 7 1/2 to 8 1/2 hats.
John Lavis of Typographical Union No 13 argues that a single tax on land values would relieve poor workers from indirect tax burdens. He condemns current taxes as unfair, urges abolishing other taxes, and supports Henry George for equity, citing land use and employment as cures.
Detroit reports a cholera scare as 130 immigrants are stopped at Windsor after orders from Washington. Dr Duffield denies entry to Detroit until proof of proper disinfection is provided. Two immigrant cars were switched at the Canadian Pacific slip and remain there.
In New York on March 29 Judge Lawrence granted a one week adjournment in the dispute between clothing manufacturers and cutters. The court imposed a condition that cutters refrain from issuing further boycotting circulars during the interim.
The Post reports the final World’s Fair contest results will be published tomorrow. Many contestants anticipated success but only seven will win. all hopefuls await the standings and the tally of coupons that determine who earns two round trip tickets.
Phineas Pierce testified at a fire hearing that administration should be reformed. He urged hiring a West Point trained manager and argued for underground wiring and keeping floor space limits. Marcus Williams questioned the department’s firefighting on tire incidents. The committee planned to conclude hearings after Chief Webber testifies this week.
A Brockton source rejects rumors of an elastic web trust. The piece outlines a two year old agreement among web manufacturers to fix prices and quality across mills in Brockton Chelsea Hopedale Easthampton Rockland Hudson Lowell Bridgeport Norwalk Camden and shows leaders defend independence. It notes labor ties and argues only national and international legislation can curb any perceived monopoly.
Washington March 29 after a lengthy debate the Senate postponed deciding Mantle's Montana Senate seat as debate over a personal privilege statement from Mr Power consumed time. The body then moved to executive business approving several nominations including consuls and marshals and confirming Risley as minister to Denmark.
Washington March 29 Mr Cleveland hinted to several Congressmen that he will convene an extra session to handle the tariff question. No date yet set but expected to begin in September or October. Details remain undecided. Representative Springer said enactment as early as May is unlikely at the regular session. an extra session would speed a settlement.
The Easter reception for the Home for Aged Couples is set for Tuesday evening April 4 from 6 to 11 o'clock at Music Hall.
Far River March 29 The Bar Association executive committee met again with Judge Blaisdell and will report soon. He denies taking bribes and an affidavit cited a client paying for advice. The court record shows judgment against the affiant, suggesting no bribery. The committee may find charges unproved and the judge might close his office to avoid suspicion.
Sinc Sina details prison physician Dr Irvine stating that on Sunday C W Harris reported a severe nervous headache. Harris asked for ten powders of ten grains each and was told he could have them only with guard supervision to prevent self harm.
Haverhill reports strong interest as probate of the late Hon. J. H. Carleton’s will unfolds. Most estate goes to Mrs. Flint during her lifetime, with public bequests including $25,000 to Haverhill City Hospital and $10,000 for Whittier homestead upkeep. Inventory estimated between $350,000 and $500,000.
Fire at Merchants' Mill picker room caused $1000 damage while the mill ran. A second blaze destroyed Ovila A. Guy's grocery store on Thirty seventh street, with damages exceeding $3000. The latter fire was the nineteenth within Fall River this month.
A telegram from Captain Carew reports the schooner William H. Jordan owned by Loring B. Haskell wrecked at Grand Bruit Newfoundland while fishing the hali but fishery. The 86 ton vessel built in Essex in 1834 was insured for 6000 dollars in the China Mutual. the crew were saved.
Brooklyn reported Ellen Connelley a 72 year old cook at 239 Carroll Street died when her clothing ignited in the kitchen range fire this morning. Fire officials stated the cause was likely clothing ignition during meal preparation.
The Hebrew Messianic Association of Boston will hold Passover memorial services at Park Street Church commencing March 30 at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Samuel F. Decatur of Rollingford collapsed and died this afternoon from heart disease while working in a woods near his home. He was about 50, leaves a wife, and formerly lived in Somersworth where he ran a drug business.
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