Boston’s Largest Golf and Bicycle Suits Display
A Boston retailer touts the largest selection of golf and bicycle suits with the claim of the lowest prices while stressing quality and workmanship.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1896
Page
8
A Boston retailer touts the largest selection of golf and bicycle suits with the claim of the lowest prices while stressing quality and workmanship.
Boston Senate debated the West End Street Railway petition and a Newton petition seeking compensation for street usage. Senators Galloupe and Darling led opposition while supporters warned a recommittal could delay the session. The West End aims to secure a foothold through a future contract for subway access, with a 5 cent fare and no free transfers, before December 1 to influence the General Court.
A large selection of cassimere and worsted suits is offered at deep discounts. New styles in over 300 all wool suits priced from 7 to 12, plus 500 spring suits in latest patterns, many imported and American fabrics. Tailor made options in the 16 to 20 range and other bargains across multiple departments.
A large crowd attended the national allegorical bazaar at Mechanics Hall to raise funds for the Newton Highlands Working Boys' Home. Notables including Mayor Quincy and John H. Sullivan praised the effort as bands played and booths representing states drew steady interest. A $1000 donation from 100 businessmen was announced as the bazaar opened, with continued performances and a promenade concert planned.
Washington Mills offers several suit lines with clearance pricing. Regular patterns include worsted suits at 14 dollars closing at 7 88, 200 diagonal suits at 15 dollars, and tailor-made diagonal suits regularly 25 dollars now 15.
The Senate adjourned without a decision on a bill to allow temporary contracts between street railway companies. Amendments require approval by railroad commissioners and limit contracts to ten days. Senators Sullivan and Cook protested the passage as Maccabe gave notice of reconsideration.
Martin Burns fell from a Highland Spring Brewery wagon at Cabot and Linden Park streets suffering a skull fracture and was taken to City Hospital. Thomas Carr, 35, of 46 Belmont Street, slept on railroad tracks at Baldwin Street Charlestown. freight cars shifted and he was crushed on the left ankle, with his whereabouts unknown to yard workers. General Order No 856 dismissed Patrolman Thomas F. Busby over a prior complaint. Benzine bottle exploded on the second floor at No 130 Hampshire Street Roxbury causing property damage. owner Roxbury Carpet Company. occupant Richard Brannigan.
In London on May 4, Mr. Chamberlain stated he received a telegram from Sir Hercules Robinson denying any prior knowledge of Jameson raid plans. Robinson said he was kept in the dark and had no hint of the Boer action and Chamberlain expressed implicit confidence in him.
A reliable firm invites customers to obtain their latest catalogue of reduced prices on fine wines and squors. The Hetherston Importing Company at 44 and 46 Broad Street corner Milk offers the catalogue free on request.
In Clayton New Marlboro Edgar C Plant shot dead his wife Ada Sanford and stabbed their infant before killing himself. The spree followed marital opposition by his parents and ended when Plant shot himself after a riverbank pursuit by deputies. Remains were turned over to his nephew.
The West End Street Railway Association hosted 125 guests at Castle Square Hotel with Baldwin's Cadet Band providing music. Menu featured a trolley-car design and electric thoroughfare decor. Landlord Tessier served an elegant dinner. Twenty five members of the Elite Whist Club later attended Meyerbeer grand opera The Huguenots at Castle Square Theatre.
At Tremont and Boylston streets M Steinert and Sons staged a large markdown sale of pianos and aeolians pending removal. The opening week drew a very large, satisfactory demand for the extensive lines carried by the house and is expected to rise until the sale ends.
Basilico Lasa was shot at the Cubana fortress in Havana this morning and survived the initial fire but required a mercy shot. In Washington, Solicitor General Conrad asked the U S Supreme Court to advance for hearing the Wiborg appeal on the Cuba neutrality violations, asserting the need for authoritative decision on the law. The defense argued against rushing, noting the unprecedented questions about what constitutes a military expedition under neutrality laws. The court took the motion under advisement.
New York May 4 The Hon. Thomas W Bradley of Orange county, delegate to the national Republican convention from the seventeenth district, who was elected without instructions but counted for Morton, declared this evening for McKinley.
John Martin pleaded guilty to assault and battery on James J. Holleran in East Dedham on January 2, 1896. He was fined 15 dollars in the local court at Dedham tonight.
The American Republican College League based in Cambridge has completed its organization and begun a vigorous presidential campaign among colleges. Planned rallies in Boston, New York, Chicago and other major cities will feature speakers such as T. B. Reed Governor McKinley General Harrison and likely Senator Thurston of Nebraska.
National Chairman William F. Harrity convenes a Democratic National Committee subcommittee meeting at the Hotel Wellington in Chicago on Friday, May 8, at noon.
John S. Topham, a mill operator, was waylaid by an unknown assailant Saturday night in Lawrence. He reported the incident to police tonight as investigators seek motive and details.
The Old Guard of the Celtic Clans the A. O. H. held an anniversary meeting and celebration at Tremont Street residence of Fell Gallagher, county treasurer. Representatives from many clans attended. Felix Gallagher elected chairman and Francis Kelly secretary. A diploma and membership certificate were awarded to William Kelly. Speeches and songs followed, with John B. O’Higgins speaking on Celtic typography and clan organization. Oratory and song closed the evening with a collation served.
John W. Foster of Indiana reports ex President Harrison is out of the race and Indiana Republicans will instruct delegates at large to support McKinley in St Louis. He says the convention will adopt a firm anti free coinage of silver platform and no opposition to the McKinley choice.
Senate Quay, cited by the Post from Washington, says McKinley looks strong and hard to beat from surface indications. He urges rivals to remain in the field until developments before the June 16 convention. He notes McKinley’s current vote lead may shrink and supporters will reassess suitability as negotiations unfold.
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