Boston Post Publishing Co Subscription Rates
The Boston Post Publishing Co announces subscription rates for Milk near Washington Street. Daily pricing includes one year for 89, six months 4.50, three months 2.25, and one month 75 cents. Weekly Fridays edition lists one year at 1.50. All money sent at sender's risk. payments payable to the Post Publishing Company, Washington Office, 1420 New York Ave. Room 37.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Post Publishing Company
Washington
New York Ave
Gadban Pacha Bets On Power In Sofia Intrigue
Vienna dispatch links Gadban Pacha's anger at the Bulgarian government to a broader Russian influence in Constantinople. The note writing signals a possible shift toward a harsher Turkish posture as Sofia faces pressure over Prince Nicholas and Bulgaria’s ruler status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia
Gadban Pacha
Kaulbars
Vienna
London
Gadban
Constantinople
Turkey
Bulgaria
Nicholas
Tariff Reform Debate Mocked by Republican Papers
A Republican paper ridicules the tariff issue as mere talk this winter. It notes Dawes's speech and cites Governor Long and others who say Congress should drop the tariff question and focus on doable tasks. The piece labels the talk as foolish iteration and unsupported by cooler heads in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Congress
Long
Washington
Brooklyn Benefit Shows Race Prejudice in Seating
The Brooklyn benefit performances for the Grand Army of the Republic faced racial discrimination as a colored veteran member was told the public would admit him only to the gallery. The mild but firm explanation highlighted prejudice worse than Richmond’s and prompted calls for tempering harsh judgments of Virginia’s unregenerate views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Brooklyn
Employment Bureau
Grand Army of the Republic
Richmond
William Lloyd Garrison Post
Virginia
Interstate Commerce Bill Faces Doubtful Fate
The conference bill aims to reconcile Senate Cullom and House Reagan versions. It includes long and short haul restrictions, bans pooling, and sets up a national commission to hear complaints and enforce the law. President Bliss notes many difficulties in implementing such a law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Bliss
Citywide Election Results Show Machine Rout
Yesterday's city election delivered a decisive defeat to the partisan machine. Mayor O'Brien leads Alderman Hart by 4,668 votes and the total tally reaches 45,670 with a Democrat stronghold on the board of aldermen at seven to five. A recount in the fifth district could shift eight to four. The common council remains Democratic by eight. O'Brien carries 23,387 votes and Hart 18,719 while McNeill's vote total is incomplete in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’brien
Hart
Board of Aldermen
Common Council
Clark
McNeill
Change in control of the New York and New England railroad
The essay lauds the retirement of Charles P. Clark and Frank L. Higginson as the New York and New England railroad passes to new directors. It credits Clark Higginson and advisor William T. Hart with reviving the road from dire financial straits and restoring its worth, while noting the transfer reflects public and corporate interest and confidence in future leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York & New England Railroad
Charles P. Clark
Frank L. Higginson
Cyrus W. Field
New England
Clark
Higginson
Court of Equity
New York & New England Road
William T. Hart
New York
Lesson in Politics Shows Clear City Victory for Reform
Yesterday's Boston election delivered a decisive defeat to party machine influence and backed an independent mayoral bid. Voters rejected partisan manipulation, favored a conservative civic administration, and signaled support for Mayor O'Brien's impending third term amid internal tensions and regional tensions including figures like Mme. Fursch-Mach, Theodore Thomas, and Mrs. Thurber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’brien
McNeill
Blaine
Boston
West
Red Integratio Amoris
Mme. Fursch-Mach
Theodore Thomas
Locke
Thurber
Chicago
Aftermath of Boston Election Shows Fiat Labor Party Failure
The article analyzes the Boston election results noting Mayor O Brien retains a steady plurality, McNeill draws limited votes, and Hart would still lose to O Brien. It dismisses the local labor party experiment as a failure and discusses shifts among Democrats and Republicans, aldermen stability, and potential coalition dynamics in the common council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’brien
McNeill
O’ Brien
Martin
Labor Party
Boston
Hart
Old Directors Welcome New Leaders With Continued Success
The article notes veteran directors welcoming incoming executives and hoping for achievements matching those of their predecessors, signaling continuity and confidence in upcoming leadership.
Whistler Refused Exhibition in New York and Plans Return
Whistler’s works will not be shown in New York as the owners refused to ship them across the Atlantic. He intends to visit Britain himself claiming patriotism, not profit, guides his trip and awaits American press reaction to his scalps metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whistler
New York
Atlantic
Europe
Theatre Debate on Bonnet Rule Moves Public Opinion
The discussion questions agitation against tall bonnets in theatres. It argues that managers do not inherently risk public backlash for banning headgear and cites European practice. It praises early adopters among ladies for courage and sense in promoting removal or avoidance of bonnets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Tennyson Poem Sees Changing Tides Amid Conservatism
A attended critique notes Lord Tennyson’s new Locksley Hall falls short of his earlier verse. Critics fear Alfred Tennyson the poet is fading as liberal voices clash with his conservative stance. The review mentions opera company misfortunes and clergy objections to ballet as further cultural shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lord Tennyson
Alfred Tennyson
Locksley Hall
Passing Shadows by the author of Passion's Slave promises dramatic art
Cynical critics may revise their view after witnessing Passing Shadows a new melodrama. Early extracts spark curiosity with lines on love's omnipotence and sudden shifts in passion, as Caroline Efingham notes that Shakespeare could not rival such writing.
The New Scribner's Magazine Debuts With Noted Articles
The first Scribner's Magazine issue appears with a brown cover and simple typography. It features Washburne’s Reminiscences on the Paris Siege, Howard Pyle’s Gambetta frontispiece, Greene on defences, Ward on Babylonian Seals, Gouverneur Morris diaries, and Walker on Socialism, plus two illustrated serials Seth's Brothers Wife and The Story of a New York House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scribner's Magazine
The
Atlantic
Tyne
Scribner's
E. K. Washburne
Paris
Mr. Howard
Gambetta
Republic of France
F. W. Greene
Congress
Tilden
Randall
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Louisville
New York
Interior States
William Hayes Ward
Annie Cary Morris
Gouverneur Morris
Morris
United States
France
Crandes
Louis XVI
Mr. Morris
M. de Ségur
M. de Cubiéres
Mme. de Chastellux
Francis A. Walker
Seth
Harold Frederic
Scribners Magazine Tone and Poems Impress Early Issue
The passage notes short stories by Thomas A. Janvier and Margaret Crosby and poems by Austin Dobson Arlo Bates and May Burrough Fleming. A Bates sonnet on union and death is quoted, followed by praise of Scribner's first number and confidence in its future standing among rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Bunner
Mexico
Thomas A. Janvier
Margaret Crosby
Austin Dobson
Arlo Bates
Maybury Fleming
Mr. Bates
Scribner’s
King's Chapel Celebration and Boston Bazaar Reflections
An essay recalls the 206th King's Chapel anniversary in Boston praising the historic church and open week access. It also recounts a Woman Suffrage bazaar at Music Hall with observations on suburban versus Boston attitudes, notable figures like Mrs. Lucy Stone and Grimke, and reflections on gender roles and social dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Chapel
Tremont
School Streets
Boston
Hawthorne
Old Province House
Old Chapel
Old South
Lucy Stone
Mary A. Livermore
Melrose
After thaw, Pilot owner shifts to shot exchange business
The piece notes the former Pilot owner, now without a newspaper, runs a shot exchange and passage business with many countrymen as customers. It describes slick pavements, ice cones at crossings, and slushy sloughs from thaw, while praising the faster street clearance since snow removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilot
Tavener
Booths Macbeth at Boston Theatre Draws Mixed Praise
The Boston Theatre hosted Mr. Booth in Macbeth for the only time this engagement. His Banquet scene and final acts earn high praise, while early acts feel lacking in epic sweep. Augusta Foster as Lady Macbeth is uneven, Barron’s Macduff has strong moments but falters in Act IV. Other cast members John Malone Charles Hanford and Owen Hawcett receive commendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Booth
Boston Theatre
Macbeth
Augusta Foster
Lady Macbeth
Barron
John Malone
Charles Hanford
Owen Hawcett
Debut of Miss Laura Webster Delights City Audience
The Mesjionaon filled last evening as Miss Laura Webster violin cellist returned from studies abroad for her city debut. She was accompanied by Misses Whitney White Shattuck Gelbe Lathrop and Mr. Foote. The program featured Goldsmith quintet and Goltermann cello concerto with strong praise for Webster and Lathrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Webster
Webster
Willa Whitney White
Lillian Shattuck
Ernie Gelbe
Alice Gray Lathrop
Arthur Foote
Goldsmith
Foote
Fragmented opinion bits mix satire in late 19th century papers
A collage of political quips and social notes from multiple papers mocks Hart and McNeill figures, party dynamics, and local governance. The text includes satirical lines about ballots, license battles, and letters to editors, with brief exchanges on manners and press culture.
Notable South Boston piano recital features two pianos
Mrs V A Howe and Miss Ada P Emery presented a refined program in South Boston last evening. They performed Reinecke impromptu on Manfred themes for two pianos and Raff To Fileuse. Contralto Mrs Ella Cleveland Fenderson sang Gounod and Chopin selections, with Dr L B Fenderson delivering a Schumann ballad with accompaniment. The entire concert was of high order and excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. A. Howe
Ada P. Emery
Boston
Reinecke
Raff
Workingmen in Charge, Knights of Labor urged
The Knights of Labor should place real workingmen in charge and draw leaders from Atlanta’s benches forges and shops, known there as sensible sober conservatives, to oversee affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Labor
Atlanta
Atlanta Constitution
Labor unions fail to aid workers say Albany Journal
The Albany Journal criticizes both labor organizations for offering little real help to workers. It suggests that rivalry between the two orders might spur the creation of new labor groups aimed at genuine improvements for the workingman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Journal
Trade free to win foreign markets, Argus argues
Albany Argus editorial extols freer trade with Europe as a path to boost American surplus goods. It asserts U S labor costs are lower relative to productivity, suggesting wage-led efficiency would outcompete foreign rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States of America
Albany Argus
The Woman Question and Trial Adoption of Votes
A Washington Post piece argues the question hinges on practicality and trial. It suggests states test women voting tentatively to observe effects before general adoption.
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Washington Post
Fresh News Plan From the National Capital
The Springfield Union notes a plan to keep a salt cellar handy while reading news prepared by special correspondents in the national capital. This lighthearted advisory reflects the era’s editorial tone and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Springfield Union
Colored Men in the North Commentary on Prejudice
A Philadelphia Telegraph note laments North not enforcing reconstruction era amendments. It argues that despite twenty years since the war and civil rights provisions, prejudice remains strong among educated Northerners. The piece frames the issue as a test of freedom and enlightenment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Philadelphia Telegraph
Public Opinion Sparks Visual Protest at Boston Theatre
The Boston Transcript notes the pressure of public opinion shown at the Boston Theatre last night as several ladies near the stage removed their monumental hats, signaling a quiet audience reaction to the discussion on public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Theatre
Boston Transcript
Roanoke College Seeks Gifts For Endowment In Boston
President Julius D. Dreher visits Tremont House in Boston to appeal for a $5000 endowment split into fifty $100 shares. Readers may contribute half or multiple shares to fund annual expenses and grow scholarships for needy students, with $50 annual tuition, $160 or $1000 scholarships proposed as options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius D. Dreher
Roanoke College
Salem
Boston
Tremont House
Stanley's Sudden Recall From Africa Journey
Henry M. Stanley the African explorer will return to London after a Belgian king’s telegram. further cables urge immediate arrival. Reports cite possible motives including leading a non military East Africa expedition or dedication to King Leopold with a $20,000 annual salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Stanley
England
London
Amherst
Stanley
Stanley Falls
Congo
America
East Africa
Uganda
Emir Bey
Lord Iddesleigh
Leopold
Salmon Fishing on the Cascapediac and Lincoln Life in Century
Literary notes report drawings for Youth's Companion on Salmon Fishing on the Cascapediac by the Marquis of Lorne. Proceeds aid emigration of English and Scotch families to Canada. Century Magazine sales rise over thirty thousand in six weeks after Life of Lincoln. January issue to include thirty pages on Lincoln's Springfield practice and 1844 campaign, with numerous portraits from photographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Lincoln
Springfield
Harrison
Speeds
Kentucky
Shields
Joshua Speed
Lucy G. Speed
Milton Hiay
General Shields
W.H. Herndon
Schofield on the Fort Worth Train Robbery
A World interview with Major General Schofield criticizes troops for giving up arms and questions a reported captain Connors. He says a white commander might have altered outcomes and calls for punishment of officers and soldiers who abandon their weapons.
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N. S
United States
Fort Worth
West Point
Henry Villard in Philadelphia with German colleagues
Henry Villard visited Philadelphia on Sunday with Dr. Barth editor of the Berlin Nation and a Liberal member of the German Helcstee. He told a reporter he had business in the city but declined to specify its nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Villard
Philadelphia
Dr. Barth
Berlin Nation
Helcstee
Villard
Lord Dufferin Suffering Poor Health in India
London Truth reports Lord Dufferin's health in a declining state with fears he cannot complete his viceroy term. It warns of his likely return home only when compelled, noting precedents of Dalhousie Canning and Elgin who died after pushing on in Calcutta despite warnings to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Dufferin
India
Lord Dalhousie
Lord Canning
Lord Elgin
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Boston Post Post Publishing CO
Bost
National Opera Company
American Opera Company
Caroline Efingham
Mr. Gilbert
Shakspere
NEW Scribner‘'S
Music Hall
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Boston Booth
Bazaar
Grimke
Woman Suffrage League
Theodore Weld
the Theatres
MR. Booth AS
Mary Anderson
Wiggins
Inrlington Free Press
Hart Panteth
Mt. Vernon National Bank
Hart Diease
Somerville Journal
North End
Edmunds
Burlington
Canada
N. Y
John H. Sullivan
John L
Haynes
Tilly Haynes
Lowell
Gen Schofield
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