Ivory Soap Ad From Pacotta & Gamare Co.
An archival ad fragment shows Ivory Soap promoted by The Pacotta & Gamare Co based in Cincinnati. It highlights the product while hinting at a regional sales push typical of early advertising pages.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1895
Page
4
An archival ad fragment shows Ivory Soap promoted by The Pacotta & Gamare Co based in Cincinnati. It highlights the product while hinting at a regional sales push typical of early advertising pages.
Boston Post issue dated Saturday morning November 30, 18% presents a political stance and community notices typical of a Democratic paper in New England. Content includes editorials and local items reflecting the era's civic concerns and party alignment.
The Secretary of the Interior cites about six hundred million acres of public land, much of which lies in the arid West and could be developed for irrigation. He warns irrigation is urgent, calls for federal and state action, and asks Congress to support reclamation efforts, preserve forests, and aid surveying through scientific bureaus to build a water supply and agricultural potential.
The Boston Democracy rejects party politics in selecting a successor to General Burrell on the Board of Street Commissioners. They nominate a Republican veteran soldier, praising merit over partisanship. The Boston Republicans aim to politicize the office, but the Democrats praise a nonpartisan, competent candidate who can be elected without turning the board Democratic.
A European fleet passing the Dardanelles is urged as a push toward toppling the Ottoman Empire. Abdul Hamid and ministers resist, promising delay. The piece argues that Western powers should withdraw support, accept a fall of Turkey, and risk war for humanity.
The article notes rats building high burrows in anticipation of floods and sparrows losing nests as winter approaches. It criticizes reliance on averages by scientists while describing laypeople experiencing weather in abrupt starts and shocks. It warns of an early, severe winter looming beyond November warmth.
The Cuban patriots face scrutiny over alleged use of dynamite against passenger trains. The report questions credibility due to censorship and argues such acts harm civilians, discredit the revolution, and misrepresent them as brigandage. The piece cautions against claiming belligerent status while risking innocent lives.
An observant column discusses streetcar door behavior with the front exit favored by ladies, while noting motorman stopping patterns. It recalls the Newsboys' Dinner at Faneuil Hall with ice cream as a favorite dish, and mentions Mayor Curtis's diplomatic style. The piece salutes Thomas Gardner Hooper, a former Boston College pitcher now at Station 9, and quotes Mark Twain on Cheiro’s album. It adds anecdotes about a new Back Bay blue streetcar, timeliness issues with public clocks, and bustling Washington Street shopping as the holiday season nears.
The new House Republican majority controls committee placements, leaving scarce desirable spots for many congressmen. Tom Reed faces the challenge of satisfying a large faction while pursuing presidential ambitions, with Democrats pressing for committees that expedite business.
The article debates whether a warm spell in November signals a mild winter or if averages suggest a colder period ahead. It notes that warm late autumn does not guarantee future temperatures and mentions observers of omens without drawing firm conclusions.
A fragmentary notice cites praise from Chicago Advance and Boston Beacon for autumn books, noting quaint charm and exquisite coloring. The brief fragment mentions common autumn themes and the allure of refined storytelling.
A boy on a pneumatic tired tricycle with a delivery box attracts attention as he glides along, evoking questions on the use of human power for transport. The writer notes Charley Mor fan, known as Zim, now leads the Chelsea Record and foresees local political impact.
A man plans to reveal a betrayal to his lover but is confronted by a visitor who seizes control of the situation. The exchange unfolds with threats as the intruder reveals timing for a return to his lodgings and warns that a death would appear as a suicide. The scene ends with implied deadly consequences.
A coroner's jury investigates whether a death was accidental or by self harm after a confrontation in a office. A blackmail demand leads to a gunshot and a man collapses as the attacker fires, tying a deadly outcome to a desperate stalemate between two men.
A collage of jokes and quips from a bygone humor page. Tourist on a Swiss lake asks about drownings, a salesman doubts a daughter’s reading, a teacher probes Emma about orchids, kids debate granddads and horse theft, balloons in war provoke wry memory, a butcher delays liver, a barber dislikes difficult customers, a farmer bemoans jokes about a stove, and a jilting retort ends the row.
Bradstreet's notes general trade softness as Thanksgiving slows activity and mild weather, with Western storms and cautious stocking. Iron and steel prices retreat while boots and shoes gain in several cities. Hides soften due to tannery cuts. cotton goods hold. Wheat and cotton show small gains. total U S business failures rise to 288 vs 307 a year ago.
R G Dun & Co Weekly Review of Trade notes no real business upturn, prices shrinking as inaction settles in after summer and early fall buying. Retail stocks are full, distribution delayed by bad weather, crops moving only fair, exports up slightly, and foreign exchanges remain a concern. Wool sales trend speculative, with large quantities held for future use.
Rabbi Dr. Hirschberg calls members and interested readers to unite at the temple on Union Park Street next Monday at 7 45 PM to form a literary society. He notes many bright minds in his congregation and expects strong interest and mutual aid from the venture.
The body of the late Rev. O B Frothingham was cremated yesterday and the ashes taken to Mt. Auburn. Funeral services were held at the deceased’s residence 118 Marlboro Street.
Advertisement lists two story collections by Captain Charles King and C H Cochranes progress in science, plus a biography of great astronomers by Sir Robert Ball and a novel by C F Keary. Prices range from $1.20 to $2.50. For sale by all booksellers or by mail from publishers.
A compact page features breakfast hints with recipes for gingerbread banana fritters and tomato soup with peas, plus home baked items and batter details. The South Ferry note protests limited transit and fare inequities calling for improved rapid transit and equal accommodation in East Boston, signed D Murhpy, 4 Cottage Street.
The Boston Post offers a weekly prize of five dollars for the best fare. Entries should describe meals for breakfast, lunch, or dinner for a family of five with daily cost under 25 cents and weekly under ten dollars. Submissions must be mailed to Cooking Billier. Each week closes Saturday. winners announced Monday. Use one side of the paper only.
The coats are shown in Brerganett and in all colors and fabrics for both promenade and evening dresses. In most cases the costliest materials are used in their construction. Even with plain skirts, these garments present as their most gorgeous affairs.
The article describes jackets made of brocaded velvet or satin with velvet floral accents and gilt or silver braided vests. It notes color schemes inspired by Marie Antoinette era, with violet and pale yellow grounds, trimmings of ostrich tips, and spangles. Louis Seize coats pair with contrasting light skirts and decollete necklines.
The People’s Temple announces Dr. Brady will deliver two sermons tomorrow. In the morning he will preach “The Grandest Letter Ever Written” and in the evening “The Bliss of Boston” followed by a prelude on “Should Cubs Be Set.”
A compact listing of Sunday services across Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, Methodist and Unitarian groups in Boston. It notes Tremont Temple and Old South Church events, sermons by ministers including Rev. D. Bradlee and Rev. W. T. Perrin, plus lectures, seances, and musical engagements at venues such as Patriotism Hall and Parker Memorial.
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