Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Apr 18, 1892

Page

4

Mechanics and Machinists Endorse Massachusetts Bill

Federation of Labor delegates at the navy yard in Washington thoroughly considered the bill and reported unanimously in its favor. The meeting sections were reviewed and endorsed with one dissenting vote among 160 delegates. Knights of Labor are expected to follow. The bill is described as a Massachusetts idea and a sensible, gratifying approval by workingmen.

Federation of Labor Navy Yard Washington Knights of Labor Massachusetts

Post exposes kingpin of green goods gang in exclusive capture

The Post details its pursuit of the leading spirit of a long-standing green goods gang. It explains cooperation with U S detectives, the public service motive, and the arrest planned for Saturday. The piece argues the Post risked exclusivity for public interest and that the full, unprecedented story appears today.

Post United States New York

The Price of Sugar and Monopoly Power

The piece argues sugar refiners raise refined sugar prices while claiming savings justify the move. It accuses the Sugar Trust and SPRECKELS of monopolistic tactics, links tariff protection to monopoly profit, and urges free sugar under McKinley tariff to relieve the public burden. It cites Havemeyer’s claim that free trade would let American refiners beat English rivals.

Sugar Trust United States Spreckels Havemeyer

Sugar price debate and tax on the people

The quotation argues refined sugar can be produced cheaper locally than in England. It claims the sugar price rise acts as an unnecessary tax on the public and dismisses sophistry that would negate this fact.

England

Post's State Engraving of One Hundred Massachusetts Notables

The Post reviews its large engraving of one hundred Massachusetts notables praising its artistic quality and historical value. Letters from Archbishop Williams and ex-Governor Rice applaud the gift with no sale price, offered to readers as a permanent keepsake for Massachusetts men.

Massachusetts The Post Archbishop Williams Rice Miner

Mayor Matthews Urges Expansion of Boston Public Institutions

A special commission report under Mayor Matthews calls for enlarging Boston's correctional, reformatory, hospital facilities for the insane and the needy. The needed expansion is portrayed as humane, long overdue, and essential despite significant costs. The mayor’s plan, transmitted with the commission’s findings, is presented as the most desirable and foresighted solution.

Matthews Boston Special Commission

What to do with ex Governor Ames at Republican convention

The piece weighs the question of ex Governor Ames of Massachusetts being a delegates at large for the Minneapolis convention. It argues his qualification and calls on the party to allow Ames to present his claim while noting the Post’s own political stance. The author emphasizes Ames’s high office and public service as grounds for consideration.

Minneapolis Ames Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Stock Market Shows Signs of Strength Amid Holidays

Last week's trading was limited by holidays in the U S and England, but broad strength appears across the list. Investors and speculators grow bolder while brokers foresee higher prices this week, aided by improving railroad earnings and good crop reports. London buyers show eagerness to participate, eliminating several barriers to activity. If a boom does not materialize soon, optimism remains that an upward move is possible, with coalers and grangers likely to lead.

England London

Post exposes the green goods man in clever sting

The New York World notes it exposed the Post's green goods man and credits the Post for capturing the rascal. It remarks that when the Post fires its guns, there is a hole between the wind and water.

The New York World Rascal

Personal society notes from New England era gatherings

A digest of social updates: Randall returning from Bermuda visit. Long Island evangelistic services featuring Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Silas A. Barton back from Chicago. Lilian Everett to wed Lt. C. H. Fenwick of the King's Royal Rifle Corps. Mrs. Pattison visiting Denver. a Marlboro Street amateur quartet to sing in Concord NH. Rev. Winslow attending the American Oriental Society meeting in Washington to present on Beni Hasan tombs inscriptions and sculptures. Edward and Miss Barber sail May 3 for a two year world tour via Furst Bismarck, India wintering planned. Captain Appleton recovering from accident. Colonel Cochrane’s birthday dinner at Union Club with Governor Russell and others. Sam Waller Foss entertains at Beta Phi Pi in New York with an original poem. Mrs. Alphonso Ross issues wedding cards for daughter Sarah Crave Ross to Charles Woodbury Whittier at South Congregational Church on April 28. Sarah is tied to Crapo lineage in Michigan.

W. H. Randall Bermuda W. H. Thomas Long Island Silas A. Barton Chicago London Post Lillian Everett C. H. Fenwick King’s Royal Rifle Corps Ernest Campbell Brighton Pattison Denver W. ©. Winslow Washington American Oriental Society Beni Hasan Edward Barber Army Club Hugh Cochrane Union Club Governor Russell John P. Spaulding H. R. Reed Charles O. Smith William Dunce Secretary Noble Beta Pheta Pi Society New York Sam Waller Foss New England Committee On Alphonso Ross Newbury Street Sarah Crave Ross Charles Woodbury Whittier South Congregational Church Newbury and Exeter Streets Miss Ross Crapo Michigan

Newport and Skowhegan News Snippets

Judge Henry W Bookstaver visits Newport while Rev Austin Dowling enjoys a vacation there The city physician is Dr Turner Lt Fred L Clayton resigns as adjutant of the Eighth Regiment due to ill health and fatigue The old printing office in Skowhegan Maine will again be used for publishing The Fall River mayor Coughlin returns from Baltimore after addressing the College of Physicians and Surgeons Alumni Association and Faculty and is elected its president for 1892-98.

Henry W. Bookstaver New York Newport Austin Dowling Washington University Dr. Turner Fred L. Clayton Eighth Regiment Mills Skowhegan Moses Littlefield Maine Clarion Coughlin Fall River Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Alumni Association

Millais idolizes his pipe and meals praised

The piece notes Sir John Everett Millais rarely eats, preferring his pipe and claiming dinner is unnecessary. A Hamilton bust arrives at Johns Hopkins from John W. Glenn. An Archbishop of Canterbury slips, apologizing after an expletive in a heated talk. California couple George and Mrs Montgomery joined the Salvation Army in New York after faith cures, their child named Baby Faith.

John Everett Millais Alexander Hamilton Historical Department Johns Hopkins University John W. Glenn Baltimore Canterbury George Montgomery California Salvation Army New York Army

Slippery Quip From Puck Cartoon

A Puck cartoon features a Stranger scolding a boy about snowless streets. The boy retorts that the stranger is ignorant and underestimates New York’s conditions, asserting the city’s climate and attitude.

New York

Collector Beard Praises State Engraving

A. W. Bravo of the Collector's Office in Boston acknowledges receipt of the Post's engraving of One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities. He compliments the work as exceptionally well done and notes likenesses are remarkably accurate with thanks for the courtesy.

Beard the Post Post Massachusetts A. W. Bravo Boston

One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities Portraits Praised

George G. Crocker of 19 Milk Street Boston reports receiving the Post's engraved portraits titled One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities. He commends the work as interesting well executed and a convincing display of the editor's enterprise.

The Post Massachusetts George G. Crocker Milk Street Boston

Mr Shuman Praises Mass Notabilities Engraving

A. Shuman writes to the Boston Post praising the engraving One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities. He notes fine imprint and smart arrangement of likenesses and says the work is a creditable achievement for the editors and editors’ paper. He commends the Post's enterprise and rising rank among daily papers.

Massachusetts Boston Post A, Shuman

Uniformly Fair Engraving Praised by George M Stearns

A Chicopee, Massachusetts letter describes an engraving as exceedingly fine and praises the collection as universally correct and uniformly fair, signed by George M Stearns. The remark reflects high regard for the item and stamps it with a confident endorsement.

George M. Stearns Chicopee Mass

Notable Massachusetts engraving framed for display

Colonel Pope expresses pleasure at receiving the engraving titled One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities. He congratulates the sender on the selection and artistic grouping, notes careful arrangement and execution, and says the Notabilities will be framed and hung in a conspicuous place for frequent reference. Albany? ALBERT A. POPE, 221 Columbus avenue.

Massachusetts Albert A. Pope Columbus Avenue

Ex congressman Greenhalge commends execution as a grim, ornate scene

A letter from F. T. Greenhalge mocks a perceived terror reign and praises a grotesque display of one hundred corpses. He notes a broad smile on most faces and a solemn look on Brother Stearns, calling the arrangement a good picture despite the macabre subject. Date cited April 15.

Brother Stearns F. T. Greenhalge

Modest note from R H Stearns on engravings

R H Stearns of Boston notes receipt of the Post's State engraving titled One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities. He praises the work but modestly protests that his inclusion among such notables is scarcely deserved. Dated Boston April 15.

The Post Massachusetts Boston R. H. Stearns

A Good Word From Harry M Glenen to the Post’s Notabilities

Sir-Many thanks for copy of Post's One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities received this morning. It is unique in design and admirable executed and merits unqualified praise. The likenesses are excellent and the engraving shows the Post's managers' enterprise. Souvenir will be prized by all who obtain a copy.

Post Massachusetts H. A. M’glenen Boston Theatre

Dr Hale’s Pleasant Words Autograph Plea

Epw E Haux of Roxbury thanks a collector for a fine set of portraits and signatures of distinguished men, saying he is a fanatic about autographs and glad to preserve the pictures.

Remarkable En Graving Promoted With Coupon Explanations

A reader notice highlights an engraving offer framed around a coupon on the second page. The brief urges readers to consult the coupon for details and eligibility.

One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities Engraving Promotion

The Boston Post presents an engraving titled One Hundred Massachusetts Notabilities, selected impartially as representative of the state’s best. Coupons offer thirty differently dated entitlements to a copy, with the Century team handling engraving and printing, promising high demand and a strong value for readers.

New Bedford Evening Journal Boston Post Massachusetts

One Hundred Massachusetts Notables Engraving Featured

The Boston Post displays a State engraving titled One Hundred Massachusetts Notables. It presents photographs of 100 prominent men from across the state, representing diverse sections, parties, professions, and industries, offered through the newspaper’s coupon system.

Pittsfeld Journal Boston Post Massachusetts

Fire in the Oranmore's Cargo Sparks In-Transit Blaze

Spontaneous combustion ignited cargo on board the steamer Oranmore from London. Fire started among baled rags at sea and, without early discovery, could have wrecked the ship. Fifteen large baled rags were damaged and removed from the hold.

Oranmore London Ocean

Turning New Leaves in Balzac Biography Review

A critical survey of Balzac as a misunderstood literary genius, with Katherine Wormeley’s memoir framing his sacrifices, idiosyncrasies, and dedication. The piece traces Balzac’s devotion to work, financial struggles, and imaginative life, plus notes on related 19th century works and figures.

The Republican Ticket in Massachusetts Gubernatorial Race

The article analyzes potential candidates for governor including Haile Pillsbury and opponents, with focus on Haile's possible nomination, Pillsbury movement, and the role of Roger Wolcott and Ephraim Stearns as potential second on the ticket. It notes tariff issues, party dynamics, and regional support, especially Boston.

Green goods circular case linked to Boston merchant

The New York World reports that R. Edwin Sparrell a Boston merchant at 55 Franklin Street sent a green goods circular to a Boston newspaper. The Boston Post and city editors with post office inspectors collaborated to develop the case for publication.

New York Sunday World R. Edwin Sparrell Franklin Street Boston Boston Post Postoffice GLOBE Sunday Globe

Also Mentioned on This Page

Representative Democratic Paper OF Post Publishing Co., Publishers Washington Street Bubeckbere Port Publishing Company Wasumeren Corcoran Building IeTe York Orrice Kazsan Street Hill Massachuse Rhode Island North Dakota Pennsylvania Nebraska the New Post Andrew District of Columbia Civil Service Commission Navy William C. Williamson Marlboro Street Messrs W. R. Bateman C. J. Buffum F. C. Fairbanks J. L. Ambrose Commandery of Knights ‘Templars Concord N. H Sir Edwin Arnold Japan Puck Tremont MR. Shuman Colonel Pope Greenhalge Harry M'Glenen Balzac France Katherine Prescott Wermeley Theophile Gauti Gautier Balzacc Raphael Honore de Balzac Katherine Prescott Wormeley Roberts Bros Henry W. Hilliard G. P. Putnam’s Sons America Europe Mr. Hilliard Harrisburg William Henry Harrison Garfield Henry Clay Horace Greeley John Tyler Daniel Webster Abraham Lincoln Jefferson Davis Robert E. Lee Grant Sherman J. Seward Justice Chase William M. Evarts Jane W. K. Clarke & Co John Tyndall Glasgow Sunday Society Count Rumford Louis Pasteur Thomas Young Thomas Carlyle F.R.S D. Appleton & Co Paris Paris Herald Mr. Paowood Denman & Small Keoyiston Street Haile Movement For A. Pillsbury William H. Haile Pillsbury Charles H. Allen Lowell Boston Beacon Allen Mr. Haile Fie Prbury Republican Club Colonel Allen Russell Secon Roger Wolcott Ephraim Stearns Waltham Colonel Stearns Mr. Wolccott Wolcott Mr. Stearns Boston Globe Clark’s Hotel Ali Boston
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication