This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1895
Page
8
An old acquaintance suggests upgrading outerwear with all wool overcoats priced at 6 to 10 dollars. The ad notes kersey and meltone fabrics, trim workmanship, and savings of about two thirds versus custom-tailored coats. Also promotes furnishings and hats with a display of underwear and related men’s goods.
McManus & Co. announces its location at 670 and 672 Washington Street at the corner with Beach. The shop lists Foto's 14 orandy Suttons now on the corner, indicating a display or adjacent business.
Six boys aged 11 to 13 from Bennett Street Working Boys Home were found bunking in a packing box in a yard on Mt Washington Avenue Wednesday night. They were taken to the police and later identified by home officials and returned to the home. The home superintendent blamed overexposure and noted the act was a boyish freak, not a home fault. A Quincy School headmaster declined comment. Names given: Thomas Scully, David Gildéy, Ralph Milliken, Harry Murphy, James Glidden.
In New York the president faced a voting restriction as his aide's influence sparked questions. The incident centers on a claimed $61,000 benefit related to the aide, raising debate over voting privileges and possible conflicts of interest.
Friends of Albert Cottle former fire marshal's aide hosted a complimentary dinner at Young's Hotel before he leaves for South Dakota on the 3 o'clock train. Attendees included Senator Galloupe, lawyers Preble and Gove, Colonel Bogan, Captain Wilkins, and many others. Cottle will join his brother in Smithville, S. D. in business.
Patrolmen William F. Manning and Richard Fitzgerald of Station 5 appeared before the Board of Police yesterday afternoon charged with arresting Thomas A. Beattie of 18 Davis Street on Oct 6 in South Boston. The cases against the other officers were dismissed, as was the morning case against Officer Fitzgerald charging him with assault on a man named Driscoll.
The Democratic Club of Ward 2 Malden opened a headquarters at 24 Pear Street to back Alderman candidate William E B Walsh. The event signals active campaign organization in the ward as Walsh seeks election.
The Parliament of Man gathers at Park Street Church at noon today with Brigadier-General Brewer of the Salvation Army delivering the address on American Citizenship.
The great horseless vehicle contest begins at Washington Park Club course with tests by electricity steam oil gas and air powered carriages. Over 100 vehicles entered for the final race on Saturday as manufacturers and engineers gather from distant places to witness the event.
Washington reports renewed activity in the Florida Keys detected through Spanish sources. Revenue cutters Mona Morrill now at Tampa Bay are ordered to watch the Keys closely for parties planning to violate neutral laws and aid Cuba. Forward remain at Key West.
An ally of administration officials says Secretary Olney will issue an ultimatum to Spain regarding Cuba. The note would threaten U S recognition of the insurgents as belligerents if the revolt is not quelled promptly. The exact deadline is not public but within four months is suspected.
Alderman John H. Lee was hurt yesterday when a carriage driven by his friend J A Hathaway veered on Beacon Street near ex Mayor Matthews’s home. The Alderman jumped from the carriage, injured his arm and suffered a shake up but is not seriously hurt and plans to be out in a few days.
Frank Pike the alleged chicken thief captured at the West End Boston yesterday afternoon passed the night at Joy street station and was taken to Wakefield by Chief Vannah. He was arraigned before Judge Pettigill, had no counsel, bail set at 1000, and committed to Cambridge jail to await grand jury action.
London October 31 The first instalment of the Chinese war indemnity amounting to £8,000,000 was paid to Japan by the Bank of England. Representatives of China and Japan witnessed the transfer as funds moved between accounts at the bank.
Washington October 31 The Navy Department was informed that the Indiana touched bottom on a trip up the Delaware. An exhaustive examination at Cramp's shipyards showed the ship not damaged in any manner.
The only evening trade school is that of St. Augustine's at North Grove and Cambridge streets. Conducted by Father Field of St. John the Evangel, it meets Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9. Private instructions are also given.
Secretary Carlisle arrived in Covington yesterday morning and registered as an elector at the county clerk's office. He refused to be interviewed but confirmed he is a Democrat, stating he has always been considered such.
A death notice in Ceylon for Miss Mary Leitch, missionary there, proved false. She has remained in good health and continues to fulfill her duties, despite ongoing concerns after earlier reports.
The usual Channing Hall Talk will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Unitarian hall at 2:90 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Wi Hanson Pulsford. The subject will be The Broad and the Narrow Road. Everyone is invited.
At yesterday's Executive Council meeting resolutions were adopted on the death of Oliver Ames. The notice memorializes his service and requests tributes from members and the public in his honor.
An Indianapolis ad jury indicts Elizabeth Flagler daughter of G M Flagler chief of ordnance in the army for manslaughter in the shooting of Ernest Green a young boy last August while he picked up pears beneath a tree in the Flagler residence yard. She is held on $16000 bail as set by the coroner s jury proceedings.
Officers of Division 3 raided alleged policy shops at 7 Cambridge Street and 7 Causeway Street. At Cambridge Street Frank Harris aged 2 and James Cronin aged 22 were taken into custody after policy paraphernalia was found. At Causeway Street eleven slips and a manifold book were found and Alonzo Graham arrested on the charge of being present.
An entertainment was given by the New England Socials last evening. Among those present were Patrick Curley and wife Mr. Watson and wife Mr. Feeney and wife Mr. Devine Miss Josie Burke Leaman Stewart Katie Farrel F McManus Miss Mart P Sanford Miss Aggie Mitchell D C Crowley and wife William Dooley and wife Edward Dooley and wife Lawrence O Keefe Miss Mainie Sullivan Jerry Sullivan and wife.
W. H. Murray Lodge No. 7 of Chelsea hosted a social dance in Ghanite Hall last evening. The grand parade was led by Sir Knight J. Hayes and wife, with aid from Sir E. C. Gordon and a team of assistants including Sirs W. A. Murray, Charles erce, George Gordot, L. A. Ford, and G. W. Morrison.
The second annual ball of Divi 23, A. O. Hi, Roxbury, was held last night at Kossuth Hall Roxbury. Stone's Orchestra provided music and about 200 couples attended.
A Malden burglary report states that at Hanscom on 16 Hanscom Street a thief stole wedding gifts from the house after employing James C. Duffy to help with a tilk route. Goods taken include a new sack coat a hand bag numerous wedding presents pearl handle knives silver forks spoons and about $25 in cash.
Mr and Mrs William Hartford of Crescent avenue Beachmont celebrated their golden wedding last evening. They were married by Rev Mr Bryant of Searsport Me and have seven children, five living. A reception with 100 guests followed. Mrs Hartford wore a satin dress. James Dodge of Chelsea gave a congratulatory address and the couple renewed their vows in ceremony of the Ancient Order of the Sons and Daughters of Joshua. Music by several local musicians accompanied the party lasting late into the night.
Passenger list aboard the White Star steamer Teutonic departing New York for Liverpool on Wednesday includes A J Adler A H Suiits and Mrs Barry along with many others. The long roster features numerous names across titles and initials, reflecting a crowded saloon list.
Paris October 31 is marked by the formation of a new cabinet led by M. Bourgeois who becomes prime minister and interior minister. Other ministers include Cavailinac war, Lockroy marine, Doumer finance, Richard justice, Combes colonies, Berthelot public instruction, Guyot Dassaigne public works, Mesurrur commerce, and Viger agriculture.
The Malden Industrial Aid Society marked its twentieth anniversary at its new 21 Perry Street residence. The event featured a furnished nursery home donated by generous supporters. Hon. BD Converse presented the deed and keys to President Bickford, who praised the donors for their gift and furnishings provided by Mr. and Mrs. H. Converse.
Mr. W. Hinton White of Melbourne delivered an illustrated discourse on A Trip to the Antipodes at Association Hall Berkeley and Boylston last evening to a large audience. The event benefited Gordon Best vacation home for working girls and netted a good sum for the charity.
Customs Inspector Daniel J. Mahoney moves to the India wharf bonded goods duty. Joseph N. Wright to succeed as boarding officer. Major Gleason sidelined temporarily due to eye trouble, Inspector Kilner acts in his stead. Several inspectors discharged from service. farewell noted with friendship among the force. The Henry Clay coal barge, New York drawbridge incident, and cargo updates highlight a busy port scene with ships London trade and local repairs.
In Malden on October 8, Judge Pettengill presided over the arson case of John Spraker and his son John C. Botaker Jr. charged with burning their Forest street home on October 2. Police chief testified to kerosene-soaked rubbish in the cellar and a door window blocked with paper. The son was discharged. the father held on $2600 bail for grand jury proceedings, bail posted by the wife.
The Chelsea Y M C A ladies auxiliary hosted farewell for Janean last night. G A Hall will take over duties as secretary of the association in Brockton today. About 150 ladies and gentlemen attended as resolutions expressed regret at the departure.
The People's party held a rally in Hawthorne Hall Chelsea last evening with about seventy five attendees. Speeches were delivered by ER Gerry Brown, the gubernatorial candidate, and George H Cary of Lynn.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.