. Old Boston taverns and tavern clubs. , corner of Corn Court, was earlier,going back to 1724, kept by Samuel Mears, who waslately deceased in 1727. It was finally turned into agrocery store, kept first by George Murdock, and then byhis successor, Wellington. A third house of this namewas in Cornhill (Washington Street), in 1755. CaptainJames Day kept it. There was still another Sun, nearBoston Stone, kept by Joseph Jackson in 1785. 70 APPENDIX. Swan, in Pish, now North Street, by Scarletts Wharf,1708. There was another at the South End, nearly oppo-site Arnold Welles, in 1784. Three Horse-Sho
. Old Boston taverns and tavern clubs. , corner of Corn Court, was earlier,going back to 1724, kept by Samuel Mears, who waslately deceased in 1727. It was finally turned into agrocery store, kept first by George Murdock, and then byhis successor, Wellington. A third house of this namewas in Cornhill (Washington Street), in 1755. CaptainJames Day kept it. There was still another Sun, nearBoston Stone, kept by Joseph Jackson in 1785. 70 APPENDIX. Swan, in Pish, now North Street, by Scarletts Wharf,1708. There was another at the South End, nearly oppo-site Arnold Welles, in 1784. Three Horse-Shoes, in the street leading up to theCommon, probably Tremont Street. Kept by Mrs. Glover,who died about 1744. William Clears kept it in 1775. White Horse, a few rods south of the Lamb. It hada white horse painted on the signboard. Kept by JosephMorton, 1760, who was still landlord in 1772. IsraelHatch, the ubiquitous, took it in 1787, on his arrival fromAttleborough. His announcement is unique. (See Land-marks of Boston, pp. 392, 393.). I Jolley Allen, | ^ Adveaifes all his good old Priends, v^ ^ Cuftomers and others^ ^ At/, That he has again opened Shop, oppofiteto the ^^ iThrceDoves in Marlborough-Street, Bofton : ^W And has for Sale, at the lowed Prices, thefol- ^^ lowing Articles j ^ ^MufcoradoSugars of various Sorcs^ ;j^ and Prices, fingle, middle and double refined ^Nu, Englifh Loaf Sus;ars, lately imported, Pepper, ^^ iBohea Tea, CofFcre, Spices of all Sorts, Indigo, vR*^ Raifins, Currants, Starch, Ginger, Copperas?, ^^ Allum, Pipes of all Sorts, beft Durham Flour ^^ of Maltird, and moft other Kinds of Groceries ^^ too many to enumerate, which he will fell from ^^ the largeft to the fmallelt Quantities.—Likewife ^^ a very large and compleat AiTortment of Liver- .^^ pool and Staffjrdfliire Ware, w^iich he will ^W engage to fell by the Crate, or fingle Piece, as ^^ low as at any Store in Town.—Playing Cards, ^1^ Wool Cards, Seive Bottoms, a few Pieces of ^^ Oznabrigsand
Size: 1353px × 1846px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbarsdrinkingestablis