Easter Children’s Clothing Sale Promises New Styles
All new Easter outfits in the latest patterns. Prices seem low at first glance but will appear even lower once you compare.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1893
Page
5
All new Easter outfits in the latest patterns. Prices seem low at first glance but will appear even lower once you compare.
In Bedford card and other fabrics a full line of Jersey suits priced at 3.00 to 2.50. Fauntleroy suits and blouses offered in wide variety. Boys hats and caps in new styles.
For the Girls Infants Cloaks at 50c, 25c shirts and capes, and reefers in mixed cloth and all wool styles. Infants and children’s reefers in various sizes and colors with prices down from $4.00 to 4.98. Also novelty jackets, gingham dresses, and misses jackets offered in a wide range of styles and fabrics. Public Stores 619 645 617.
Notes on theater and politics mix in this Boston section. Blue Jeans Williams is linked to Indiana's 1877 race and the substitution of Benjamin Harrison for Godlove Orth. Trade and performance items follow, including Eleonora Duse’s Globe engagement, Thomas Seabrooke at the Columbia, and plans for auctions of Globe Theatre seats.
The item highlights diverse women from journalism and poetry, the Chinese minister's wife and daughter presented to Queen Victoria, and remarks on dress from Babylonian times. It notes the large number of women teachers in the United States, a Seattle widow connected to Revolutionary and 1812 soldiers, and Mrs. Edison’s possession of fine china and silver stored at Glenmont.
Paris reports a cabinet crisis after the Chamber of Deputies voted 247 to 242 to keep the liquor law amendment in the budget despite government opposition. Premier Ribot faces pressure as Tirard resigns and seeks a two month aid, with budget battles and Panama scandal shadows amid chaotic scene in the chamber and adjournment until Tuesday.
A reflective poem by Alma Pendexter Hayden speaks to worn mothers with endless cares. It contrasts the busy, loving chaos of children with a solitary, orderly scene where no toys tread and no burdens echo. The speaker imagines the longing mother would feel upon seeing children at play and hearing laughter again.
Kate Field uses a tale to mock apologies to audiences. She recounts first apologizing for appearing in a traveling gown due to a trunk mix up in an interior New York town. The local paper criticized her for disrespect to the elite audience and dismissed the lecture’s charm.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls an old gentleman at the head of the stairs threatening a visitor with a harsh command to leave and promising to kick him out through his necktie if he returns. A young woman suggests they should part, adding a note of foreboding to the late night scene.
A floorwalker explains the morning noise in a store as the typewriter girl venting at the boss’s anger over her tardiness. The exchange captures a bustling shop scene in Indianapolis.
Briggs quips about Mrs Willowsnap being sent to a lunatic asylum after her husband allegedly sat on her new Easter bonnet, prompting humorous exchanges in Life.
An Easter scene unfolds with bright April skies and gilded sun. The speaker notices robins singing as Mistress Jane walks beside her in springtime. Church bells chime softly while a shy expression marks a desire to be the one to ring an Easter belle.
A professor of magic in a southeastern Kentucky community asks for a pint flask of whiskey for a feat. The audience, silent at first, rises as one to offer a flask, with a stranger offering a quart instead. The crowd’s generosity is noted in the Chicago Tribune excerpt.
Wilson Bros. advertise Australian gold wedding rings made in their own factory. They claim orders can be completed in two hours and warn against imitate rings. The ad appears at The Big Clock 14 Tremont Row.
In this city on March 29 the Rev. George W. Brooks joined Mr. A N Shepard and Mrs Lucy A Sawtelle both of Medford in marriage ceremony.
Obituaries list several individuals by surname with ages and hometowns including Alice Silsby Appleton Marblehead 61 Lydia K Adams Dorchester 5 Lucia Alden Bradford Duxbury 85 Elizabeth M Brown Waltham 88 William R Carnes Holderness NH 84 Anna M Hayward Roxbury 78 James Fletcher Acton March 28 Rev. James Fletcher Ann W Eaton Malden 80 2 months 25 days Willie Lyons Roxbury 2 Harriet Miller Cambridge 70 2 months Matthew Summers Brookline 26 8 months Walter Wyman Woburn 86 11 months.
We have prepared for a larger exhibit than ever of Easter Vases. Cut Crystal, also Crystal and Gold, for lilies and long stem roses. From the moderate cost to expensive specimens. Inspection invited.
Dan Voorhees led the stump with Williams yielding to the bear leader. Williams earned the nickname Blue Jeans for wearing blue jeans in Cincinnati, a tag tied to a political misstep. The era’s theatre scene and actors like Harry Allen, Douglas Cattermole, and Mary Shaw populate a colorful account of show business. The piece sketches actors, plays, and venues from Park Theatre to the Grand Opera House, noting matinees, receptions, and forthcoming productions including A Temperance Town and The Harvest.
The people of the seventh district favor George Fred Williams as their choice. He would win an election if he runs. Should he set aside personal preferences and answer the call of the people.
Developments in the carriage makers strike stall in most firms as only four small shops concede to Local Union No. 9. Joseph Pray reportedly yielded, with union officials claiming he is enrolled on their books while he remains withdrawn from the association. Chauncey Thomas firm continues production, and Hogan, a Local Union No. 9 official, advocates nine hours for a day's work.
A teacher asks if the student's composition is finished. The boy replies that it isn’t, claiming the first subject wouldn’t do because he could not spell it. He had to hunt for another subject.
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