Boston Post Publishing Notice
General publication notice from The Boston Post describing subscription rates address changes delivery and payment instructions. Includes publisher info Washington Street and guidance for notifying if not received.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1892
Page
4
General publication notice from The Boston Post describing subscription rates address changes delivery and payment instructions. Includes publisher info Washington Street and guidance for notifying if not received.
January Record recaps era news from Herald Globe Post Advertiser Journal with listed items across sections. It notes year start events, local updates, and community notices for the period.
The Boston Post, founded in 1831, was long Boston’s leading newspaper and announces plans to regain its former prominence.
Mayor Mathews presents plans to City Aldermen for a new or remodeled City Hall on Beacon Hill. He argues existing quarters are crowded and costly, urging serious consideration of either expanding the present building to include the old Court House or constructing anew on Beacon Hill for better architecture and public service.
The New York World surveys current State Legislatures in session to ascertain member preferences for presidential candidates. The canvass aims to reveal legislative leanings and potential influence on the election landscape.
State officials views show Republicans backing Blaine by roughly three to one over Harrison. Democrats lean toward Cleveland eight to five, with Indiana backing Gray and Ohio Campbell as favorite sons. Despite Blaine’s withdrawal, legislators largely reflect their states’ preference for Cleveland.
The retirement of Blaine opens a Democratic chance to seize the presidency by backing Cleveland as the logical candidate. The piece warns against Hill and urges New England Democrats to oppose a pro silver policy, urging Boston to speak out as Congress faced a possible monetary clash.
Governor Thayer of Nebraska resigns after a year and a half in a usurped office, while Governor Bulkeley of Connecticut clings to power amid a Republican House stalemate. The piece argues for constitutional reform to prevent unelected men from holding office and notes a Senate move toward a constitutional convention, urging Connecticut’s return to the people’s government.
The country’s people and press scrutinize Mr Blaine’s withdrawal letter. Believers doubt his non acceptance claim, while others cite lack of explicit refusal. The Post argues he intends to quit the field, yet Barner’s popularity yields limited public trust in his sincerity.
The National Provisioner reports exhaustive inquiry finding no tin plate produced in commercial quantities in the United States. It notes no establishment can supply a cannery of moderate size and that tariffs burden workers, farmers, and households as a widespread tax.
The Supreme Court refusal to grant mandamus to coin the silver brick is seen as anticipated. A Bland house conference decided to report a free coinage bill in the House, signaling a decisive, potentially harmful confrontation with unpredictable results for legislation and business interests.
A proposed 700 million dollar coal trust in Pennsylvania combines capital to control anthracite mining and distribution. Portraited as a benevolent public benefit, it violates state law by linking transport and mining interests and risks enhanced power over the public. The piece critiques trusts as feeding nationalist calls for state ownership of major industries.
The New England Home of Hartford Connecticut blasts the Boston Journal for alleging that Prohibition campaign funding came from Democratic money. It ridicules the charge and defends party independence in a pointed critique.
In a South Boston Review piece a hypothetical Mayor Matthews leading police and the police commissioners is said to hinder any broad lottery ticket trade in Boston, implying municipal control could curb illegal or extensive gambling operations.
The Lowell Times reports Mayor Matthews of Boston says he could eliminate lottery shops if he controlled the police. He argues this demonstrates the folly of police commissions and the limits of municipal power.
A collage of political notes: Governor Boyd of Nebraska backs Thayer, Blaine’s letter of declination stirs chances, and party favorite sons recur. Also mentions Carnegie's lecture tour, shadowing inspector Byrnes, and satirical vignettes on clergy and a flirtatious kiss ending with a party joke.
The New Delta recounts ex President Cleveland's grand welcome in New Orleans on the first inst. Aged Marcus Morton Jackson Democrat ally E Wood Perry of Boston recalls his 1828 support and hopes for more years to back Cleveland. Perry, born 1807, long governed as ex Alderman of New Orleans, represented Louisiana at the 1879 Paris Exposition, with three children including artist E Wood Perry Jr. and Dr Alfred Perry. He opposes the lottery.
Ex congressman William W Crapo is imagined as musing on political matters in a series of soliloquies. The piece frames his thoughts as reflections on public service and political life.
A candid, if verbose, campaign note reflects on past defeats and stubborn ambitions. The speaker laments missed chances for governor, hints at party maneuvers, and asserts a Senate bid as the last hopeful act to leave a named legacy in the Commonwealth.
Deputy Superintendent Forristall of the street department will not be removed over the tin can sales at dumps. Superintendent Carter said he found no wrongdoing or intent to steal by Forristall. Funds will be turned over to the city treasurer after accounts are settled.
The First Baptist Church held a stormy meeting last evening with 150 members present. By a vote of 87 to 28 the congregation refused to accept Rev Dr Moxom’s resignation, amid criticism of church support and concerns over declining membership.
A condensed review notes a Feb 10 cartoon lampooning Hill’s presidential bid entitled The Empire State Will Send a Hill Delegation to Chicago. Harper’s Weekly marks Abraham Lincoln’s 83rd birthday on Feb 13 with a C. C. Coffin illustrated piece on Lincoln’s early life and ancestry. Also listed are Louise Stockton’s Little Judas for Bazar, Sir Edwin Arnold’s Japan love and marriage impressions in Cosmopolitan, and a Boyesen essay on W D Howells as part of a standout issue.
The Reading Chronicle cites the Boston Post’s apparent loyalty to a so called textile fabric flag. It claims a long suspected alignment with that progressive journal’s views. The piece implies a political stance rather than reporting a specific event.
To the Editor of the Post, F. A. Hoparrt writes in reply to a Republican reader about his soliloquies. He laments selfishness and hypocrisy of politicians, the mutability of human affairs, and mankind's inhumanity, asking how long the candle will burn.
Dartmouth College in Hanover New Hampshire reports that President Bartlett has submitted his resignation at a trustees meeting. He plans to retire at the next commencement after fifteen years in office to pursue specific literary work incompatible with ongoing presidency duties.
From the New York World comes a direct rebuke to Senator Hill. The writer argues the freeze out convention damages Democratic chances nationwide and in New York. It urges Hill to reverse the move, promising state committee obedience if he speaks the word. The piece frames the action as a blunder jeopardizing the party and Hill’s presidential ambitions.
The British steamer Avlona from Boston collided at 4 30 yesterday afternoon with fishing schooner Gloriana as they passed the Narrows. The Gloriana sank before Lovell's Island after tug Sam Little towed her while rescuing the crew. The Avlona anchored in the Narrows.
R 0 Mohun aging United States commercial agent to the Congo Free State spoke in Boston of a major 1600 by 1400 mile region, plans three years of inspection, reports on agriculture and minerals, and potential steamship lines. He described Congo as dangerous only with escort and hailed Stanley’s men.
The House debated last year’s redistricting order and a Bliss amendment seeking changes to eighth through thirteenth districts to create a more symmetrical map. Opponents Sprague and Powers resisted adoption. Bliss pressed for fair redistricting while critics argued the prior plan remained unsatisfactory. A viva voce vote defeated the amendment and the original order.
The January water report lists Sudbury River and Cochituate works at 36 756 400 gallons a 1.3 percent drop from January 1891 and Mystic works at 9 878 200 gallons daily an up 5.2 percent.
An early evening blaze at Griffith's stam laundry corner Dudley street and Harrison avenue prompted a second alarm. the three story wooden building suffered extensive fire and water damage. Insurance on the building is $25,000 with estimated losses between $5,000 and 7,000. A woman was injured during rescue efforts. The firm will reorganize and resume operations soon, with 80 to 90 workers affected.
James Burke was attacked on School street by several men who knocked him down and kicked him. Neighbors found him insensible and he was taken home. He remains very low today with injuries feared fatal as police continue the investigation.
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