Sale Limited to Ten Tickets Each Monday at 8 A.M.
A local sale operates Mondays starting at 8 o clock with a cap of 10 tickets per purchaser. The rule limits purchases to ten tickets per person to control demand.
24 Sep 1887
Page 1
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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1887
Page
1
A local sale operates Mondays starting at 8 o clock with a cap of 10 tickets per purchaser. The rule limits purchases to ten tickets per person to control demand.
A Boston patron survey extols the venue as the best place in Boston and praises its table service. Patrons voice unanimous high regard for atmosphere and quality, marking it as a standout on the local dining scene.
Curiaco news reports Lucy Parsons was arrested for distributing her husband's address to the public and released on bail after a $25 deposit posted by the Arbieter Zeitung editor to secure her appearance.
Chicago September 23 reports say Mr. Washburne’s condition has improved and friends hold greater hope for his recovery.
The New York arrivals detail steamships from South American ports bringing the body of General Judson Kilpatrick to quarantine and listing numerous vessels docking or sailing to and from London Queenstown Moville and American ports with a long roster of ships and destinations.
Mr William O'Brien charged with sedition under the coercion act was moved from Cork jail to Mitchelstown to stand trial. Crowds cheered as he arrived and were orderly. Police witnesses testified to his language inciting violence while a nearby procession formed but stayed peaceful.
Officials say even if Tippoo Tib faced native resistance the trouble would not affect Stanley as the expedition lies several days by steamer from Stanley Falls.
The steamship Alesia from Marseilles and Naples arrives with 600 passengers and eight cholera deaths on the voyage. Four cases found on arrival led to quarantine at Swinburne and Hoffman Islands. Eleven names of the deceased are listed and authorities plan disinfection and inspection of cargo and baggage.
Boston officials push to make the Boston Post Office the exchange for Jamaica and Port Rico mails arriving via Boston. The change would save about two days and end the usual transfer to New York causing delays for New England.
Suitable for drum corps and drill companies. Full stock of 2000 privates U S Army overcoats in regular sizes. For firemen musters and G A R traveling companies this low price uniform coat is in demand. Officers overcoats latest patterns kept ready made in stock. Everything in military regalia stock complete in the department.
Secretary Fairchild backs bond purchases. Boston to gain special mail delivery from Jamaica. A powerful cyclone struck Brownsville and Matamoros. Rio Grande floods. property losses exceed 1 million. Thistle protest dropped over sail capacity. Earthquake shocks in Havana injure people and buildings. Worcester reception excludes one mayor. Greenfield murder case ends in discharge. Baseball league winners named. Frank Lewis held on bail for murder. Labor tensions surge in Haverhill. O'Connor and Esmond sail to America. Steamer Alesia brings cholera cases to New York. Briggs, former Boston appraiser, dies. Greenwig's Island bought by Boston capitalists. New York brass workers go on stop-work for Saturday half holiday. New York naval reserve favored in resolutions.
The editor was removed from Cork jail and tried at Mitchelstown amid excitement with no bloodshed. Chamberlain spoke in Birmingham supporting government policy. Overseas reports note political unrest and international figures referenced in 1885 context.
Weather report notes colder but fair conditions. The goods and chattels of Jennie Collins were sold at auction. Missionary Doane has been released by Spanish authorities at the Caroline Islands. S. B. Harvey, treasurer of a fraudulent insurance company, was arrested for obtaining goods under false pretences. The Rev. W. F. Davis was arraigned for preaching without a license. Darkness prevented finishing races at Mystic Park. The stock market was moderately active and fairly steady. Atchison stood out as a feature.
A long list of ships with origins and destinations dated Sept 21 to Sept 28, naming vessels such as City of Truro, Gloria, Celtic, Atlantis and others. Entries show routes from New York, Liverpool, Montreal, and Gibraltar to cities like Stettin, Havana, Montreal, and Liverpool, including sailings via Queenstown and Leith.
Mr Chamberlain presided at a private meeting of the Birmingham Radical Union. He condemned Liberal Association criticism of government interference in Ireland and urged strong executive enforcement of law. He praised police restraint at Mitchelstown, urged proclamation of the meeting, and noted government leniency. Resolutions praised Chamberlain and his new commission appointment.
From June 23 camp notes Henry M. Stanley says 500 Yarnkombe traders, half under Said Habbuh, refuse loyalty to Tippoo Tib whose followers welcome him. Tippoo Tib seeks Congo State troops to assert authority. Stanley hopes fuel supplies enable steamers to depart, cutting Europe contact for months. Brussel dispatches note Congo Free State office has no alarming news from Stanley Falls as despatches are pending.
Dr Weymanne of Cincinnati aboard the Chateau Margaux describes a hurricane on September 4 that broke the propeller. The ship lay battened down as waves knocked passengers about for a night. Sails were set on the 5th and the ship made 120 miles before a calm for two weeks drifted it off course. Engineers improvised a repair, mails were transferred to a Dutch bark, and passengers received ample food and drink.
At Friedrichsruhe a distinguished gathering marked the twenty fifth anniversary of Prince Bismarck’s Prussian prime minister appointment. Attendees included Prince William, Prince Henry, and Count Herbert Bismarck. The station wore festive decor as Emperor William sent congratulations and gifts, while ministers sent best wishes and telegrams poured in.
The governor of the Philippine Islands outlines measures against Protestant missions in the Caroline Islands. He reports martial law due to native attitudes, closures of fifteen Protestant schools and several churches, threats of fines and imprisonment for preachers, and seizures of lands. Signs of increased foreign influence and stalled U S. intervention are noted.
Paris reports a cabinet council debated expelling the Orleanist princes with Premier Rouvier ready to act before Chambers meet. Rumor says General Millot may lose command for poor maneuvers and the manifesto of the Count of Paris could trigger expulsions if circulated.
The McKay Stitchers Union faces a looming decision after stitchers were ordered back to work by District Assembly 80 following a clash with non union workers at Chick Bros. Bottomers earlier supported by Assembly 30 returned, prompting a potential vote to resume work at a Saturday meeting.
About fifty leaders from steamship, yacht, and mercantile circles urged Congress to create a naval reserve. The plan would recruit from mercantile marines and watermen, build vessels for wartime use, and extend the reserve to the Great Lakes and seaboard, acting like a militia to the navy. Also noted was the execution of John Kergahan in San Francisco for the murder of Martha Ann Hood in 1886.
Washington dispatch reports publicizing correspondence between Secretary Whitney and Admiral Luce about Luce’s queries to Captain Scott of the Canadian fishery service. Whitney calls Luce’s method improper but commends his overall leadership, and Luce concedes error while defending his actions. The exchange touches on treaty interpretation and the proper channel for informing American fishermen.
In Haverhill on September 23 J H Abbott a 48 year old widower shot his daughter Mamie E Cummings 28 then killed himself. After drinking heavily he returned home found her at a table and fired twice wounding her in the head before reloading and shooting himself in the adjoining room. Both died.
Minneapolis Sep 23 The Dominion injunction case against the Red River Valley railroad at Winnipeg was postponed to Oct 7 with the understanding the road will not cross the disputed ground in the interim.
A mortgage by the Schenectady and Ogdensburg Railroad Company to the American Trust and Loan Company of New York City secures a five million dollar advancement for railroad construction. The road’s six million dollar stock will be sold in shares of one hundred dollars each.
The New Bedford school committee declares the diphtheria danger passed and plans to reopen schools on Monday. Local officials emphasize safety measures and return readiness for students and staff.
The Weather report notes colder fair conditions in New England and eastern New York with brisk northwesterly winds for the 24 hour period starting 7 am September 24. It also lists slightly cooler fair weather for Southeastern New England beginning tonight with observer Clayton reporting.
The meteorological record lists yesterday’s weather data up to 10 p m with observations taken simultaneously at all stations. It notes temperatures, humidity, wind, and precipitation where available to compare regional conditions at the same moment.
Washington dispatch reports Assistant Secretary Thompson’s move to relieve the money market by issuing 14 million dollars in bonds. Offers totalled about 4.25 million with 40 bids, eight from New England residents. Representative Wilkins supports the plan saying it will release currency and restore confidence, though he cautions prices may fall soon.
A Post investigation finds no snub toward Governor Foraker or his wife at the Cleveland reception. Eyewitness accounts show Mrs Cleveland greeted them cordially and continued shaking hands for hours. Foraker amplified his political profile during the event, while supporters and critics debate the incident’s significance.
A complaint was filed with the railroad commissioners alleging excessive fare between Bellows Falls and Brattleboro on the Connecticut River road. The 24 mile trip costs $1, and the complainants say the rate is higher than for similar distances elsewhere in Vermont, harming state business interests.
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.