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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1890
Page
4
Advertisement from the Boston Post Publishing Co outlines daily and weekly subscription rates, payment details, and where to find the financial commercial and ship news departments on specific pages. It notes subscriptions for milk near Washington Street and states money sent at sender's risk with payments to the Post Publishing Company.
A Boston newspaper column discusses Bis marck's resignation motives with conjecture about his stand against the Emperor and succession. It also analyzes the proposed tariff on carpet wools and predicts higher carpet prices and possible carpet factory layoffs, plus a Chicago crockery ad illustrating tariff impacts.
The article argues a strike on Irish railways might permanently alter American mail routes. It notes Cunard White Star would feel limited impact yet Queenstown and southern Ireland would suffer, with Cork Dublin lines and worker interests affected. Norddeutscher Lloyd may carry mails if awarded, but total post office change seems unlikely.
Joan J. O'Brien known as Johnny among the Boys, rose from a Stewart employee to Boss of the eighth district and a Port Custom House appointee. His career shows the volatile blend of reform, faction, and loyalty in New York politics, ending as a poor man with a complex legacy.
The Boston Journal opposes Republican caucus control over silver inflation policy, denouncing its pressure on conscience and urging conservative lawmakers to resist. It notes the shift from independence to party line by April 28 and critiques limited discussion time used to push the measures.
Quorum counting by Mr Rexp without a vote is endorsed as the will of the House. The Journal notes no worse outcome, and expresses approval of the current decision making.
A critique of proposals to allow majority verdicts in trials. The author surveys authorities from Hallam to Bentham and argues unanimity remains essential. They question the weight of American and continental authorities and warn that nine jurors could reduce deliberation quality and empower clever jurors to unduly influence others.
Mr Mansfieldfield sends a bold note to the Herald voicing his opinions about the average small dramatic critic of Boston. He argues the critic is more offensive here than in other cities and questions the wisdom of speaking back, while noting the fallacy of equating critics with everyday theatre patrons.
A discussion of drama criticism argues a critic should reflect journal standards and broad expertise, not mere opinion. The piece contrasts Mansfield and the Boston critic, then shifts to a New York tenement rope rescue, Philadelphia rail and shipping needs, and London police strikes on May Day.
President Harrison signs the World’s Fair bill making it law, clearing the way for Chicago’s grand project to proceed as part of national policy. The measure formalizes funding and oversight for the exposition and related developments in the city.
At Horticultural Hall the Congregational Club discussed a proposed eight story Beacon Hill building to replace the current house. Aimed at fireproof design, it would house six stores on the first floor, a large hall, 150 to 160 offices, and rental space for professionals. A three member committee was formed to study a tangible erection scheme while Bible Class Study was presented.
Susan Crane Vogl 62 died after a brief illness from pneumonia at 62 West Newton Street. She led business operations at the Woman's Journal and earlier co founded Sumner Kansas, later partnering with Frederick Vogl in F. Vogl & Co. She served with multiple Boston papers and joined many women’s clubs and suffrage groups. Lewis Lincoln of Middleboro, a leading businessman, was found dead in his barn after a suspected cow accident. He was 67 and survived by a son.
The Trinity Club held a Ladies Night in the Trinity Church chapel with several hundred guests greeted by Mrs. Rowland Catton Smith Mrs. F B Sears and Mrs. Co H Bishop Jr. A musical program followed led by Frank E Morse with Edward Hale and performances by George J Parker Nobu Koda Toyo Miyama and Wilhemena Heegaard. Salads and ices were served. Ushers included F H Perkins H Bishop F B Sears G L Hunter G W Sears A H Chester and L I Deland.
The Madison Square Theatre company presents Aunt Jack at Tremont Theatre with Mrs. Booth in a strong, earthy Aunt Jack performance. Holland gives a near perfect Blue, while Butler Stoddard and Robinson also shine. A one act piece Man of the World features Barrymore, Ram say, Woodruff, and Craddock.
Miss Fanny Davenport stars as Tosca with Melbourne MacDowell as Scorpia in a Park Theatre performance praised for dramatic effect and refined brutality. Theodore Roberts provides strong Mario support as the company promises two weeks of shows and forthcoming Boston engagements.
The article notes Mr Mansfield will perform A Parisian Romance and his last Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde shows this week in Boston due to throat strain. The Gondoliers continues at Globe Theatre, All the Comforts of Home ends its run at Museum, a new burlesque thrills the Howard Atheneum, and The Paymaster with Duncan B Harrison plays Grand Opera House audiences. Next week Alexander Salvini and company present A Child of Naples as summer pricing begins.
Washington April 28 The special House committee resumed testimony in the Ohio ballot box forgery case. Alphonso Hart of Hillsboro now an internal revenue solicitor testified, Grosvenor presented a Cleve land letter noting Campbell never referred to the ballot box bill and did not know of its existence. Mason filed Collins of Cincinnati denial of Woods's newspaper claim.
A collage of literary jests and social commentary spans politics, theater, music, and letters. It notes well known figures such as Patti and Mme Albani, jokes about the Senate, and references to European intellectuals, with brief lines on Italian and French contributions to papal funds, plus a short poem excerpt and a May Atlantic attribution.
The hall was full as M. de Pachmann returned to perform Chopin for a Boston audience. He again showcased the G minor ballade and the difficult study in thirds, delivering even more beautiful interpretations that affirmed his mastery and educated local musicians.
Pr McGlynn departs New York for California next Saturday to aid his health. M D Conway plans London return with Sunday lectures from his former platform. Miss Margaret Blaine to receive a $400 silver tea service as a diplomatic wedding gift. Mme Monteska to spend next season in Europe before a hoped new play here. Duke of Connaught will visit Canada next month and stay two weeks in America. Frederick F Ayer denies Paris marriage rumor involving his mother and Prince Dolgorouki.
Miss Louise M. Farwell daughter of Mr and Mrs Asa Farwell and Dr Myles Standish were married at 7 30 pm at the South Congregational Church by Rev E E Hale D D The bride wore white corded silk and duchess lace with roses The couple will reside at 159 Newbury street after Oct 1 and will receive at their Worcester street home earlier in the evening A reception followed the ceremony with family and friends present.
The Ninth Congressional District Democratic Association held a meeting at the Young Men’s Democratic Club on Tremont Street. Judge J W Corcoran presided as reports on voter canvass and plans to contact doubtful voters were presented, and Secretary Hersey was asked to reach out to town committees about naturalization.
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