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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sunday Post
Post Publishing Company
A. Groziler
NEW England
Washington
Boston
Morocco
NEW England Newspaper Syndicate
Washington Street
Call for Congressmans resignation from Atwood
The Post urges Representative Harrison H. Atwood to resign his seat after libel suit confessions. Constituents have spoken with a formal, emphatic demand that he resigns now. The editorial argues he cannot continue serving Massachusetts and should relinquish office promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison H. Atwood
Congress
Mr. Atwood
Peabody
Atwood
Post
Massachusetts
The New X Rays and Their Promising Reach
The article notes rapid use of X ray photography in medicine to reveal bone malformations and locate bullets for surgery. It highlights global scientific interest, questions value versus utility, and mentions Edison’s bold brain photograph experiment as illustrating future potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rentgen
Edison
Republican candidates urged to take a stand against silver inflation
The Boston Journal urges that sound money supporters join the Republicans in the coming election. It says GOP leaders in Congress ally with free coinage and that candidates have not denounced this. It asks Reed, Allison, and McKinley to condemn the alliance and oppose silver inflation to gain voters. The Democratic Press-.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Journal
Republican Party
Congress
Senate
Republican Congress
Reed
Allison
McKinley
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Press
Sound money reliance cited by currency advocates
The quote notes that the only reliance of the sound money men in the country is dent, implying a critique of monetary faith. This fragment suggests a debate over monetary policy and fiscal restraint.
Bond Issue Spurs Steady Market Recovery and Growth
The bond placement marks the greatest financial event since 1879 with Bank clearings rising and iron and steel demand firming. Investors expect a gradual, sustainable market improvement, avoiding sharp swings while paving the way toward higher prices than the midsummer boom of 189.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lodge
Morgan Syndicate
Stock Commission
Revival of Puritanism Faces Massachusetts Legislature
The piece argues against proposed laws restricting personal liberty in the name of public morality. It cites Sunday concerts and public sparring as examples and urges progress beyond Puritan era controls. It praises religious freedom and physical culture groups like the Handel and Haydn Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Bay Colony
Handel and Haydn Society
Gail Hamilton Calls For War With England In Fierce Fragment
The piece portrays Gail Hamilton urging war against Britain, arguing a government that aids Mrs Maybrick is unfit to exist and should be wiped from the earth. It notes this as Dodge’s first literary output since recovering from a serious Washington illness last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Belial
Gail Hamilton
Senator Chandler
British Empire
Great New Hampshire
United States
Great Britain
Mrs
Public critique of Miss Dodge's eccentric performance
The passage mocks Miss Dodge's recent public presentation as wild and eccentric while noting she should have waited for full mental recovery. It contrasts her work with Gail Hamilton and Senator Chandler, arguing that if James G. Blaine were alive he would likely have kept this piece from publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dodge
Gail Hamilton
Senator Chandler
James G. Blaine
Observant Citizen notes from city life and theater
The column reports on Barron Berthald joining Damrosch’s company after a breakthrough in Lohengrin, local queues at social events, City Messenger Alvah Peters leaving office, Postmaster John O Loughlin gaining free delivery in Lacona, annexation debates for Haverhill and Bradford, and various Boston figures including Jack Highlands and Thomas F. Galvin with community updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O'Loughlin
Laconia
N. H
New Engfold
Washington
O'Loughlin
Lacoma
Reverend Doyle to Lecture in Boston on Temperance
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Boston archdiocese brings Rev. A. P. Doyle, famed Paulist lecturer from New York, to speak in Massachusetts for ten lectures. Monday evening he preaches at St. Augustine's Church in South Boston on Temperance, with possible remarks on the New York excise question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Total
Archdiocese of
Boston
A. P. Doyle
New York
Father Doyle
United States
St. Augustine’s Church
Dorchester Street
D. O'Callaghan
New York City
St. Augustine
Salem show troupe stranded after manager skips pay
Several performers who worked at Lyceum Hall in Salem over the past week say the manager did not pay them and has left town to raise money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Lyceum Hall
New England
Lowell Prize Awarded to Helen L Cross
The menu prize for the past week goes to Helen L Cross of 277 Sum mer street Lowell. Printed in last Tuesday's Post the prize recognizes toothsome wholesome food articles of great merit. A check will be sent to the winner at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen L. Cross
Summer Street
Lowell
Daily Table Hints and Luncheon Menu from Palmer Mass
The excerpt lists meals and recipes including Corn meal gems and Creamed oysters with butter. It provides a recipe for Corn meal gems with flour sugar and baking powder, creamed oysters with oysters cream and starch, and log cabin pudding with meringue and jelly. Endorsed by Mrs J C Wing of Palmer Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Wing. Palmer
Mass
Boston Post Announces Weekly Menu Competition
The Boston Post offers a $5 weekly prize for the best three meal bill of fare from women readers. Submissions must read like a menu with brief preparation directions, cover three meals for a family of five, and keep under $10 weekly. Entries due Saturdays with prizes printed Mondays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Post
the Post
Boston
Letter to the Editor on race and equal rights in Massachusetts
James Lytton argues that blacks and whites share the same rights and should be accommodated in hotels and public spaces. He recalls Civil War service and urges Massachusetts to grant civil rights for African Americans, criticizing segregation and urging an end to racial discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
C. Ballem
Massachusetts
Ireland
United States
England
James Lytton
Direct Legislation Called for by Rockland Reader
A Rockland Mass reader urges the Post to endorse direct legislation arguing it would reduce party rot and reflect true democracy. He asserts voters supported silver and suggests referendums on many issues would reveal strong public will guiding government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Silver
Senate
Rockland
Mass
Ss. B. Shaw
Letter on representation in mayoral advisory committee
Edward Breggs of Ward 24 Boston condemns Corcastriensis for proposing Irish Americans have representation on the mayor's advisory committee. He argues workingmen should be represented but favors plain American equality over ethnic preference, condemning hyphenated American identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corcastriensis
Proposaf
Quincy
Coroastriensis
United State
Edward Breggs
Surprise Visit by Father and Daughter at the Corners
On Polk Street a short round man with blue eyes and a stout fringe of hair hurries to a car with a large oilcloth valise. His tall gaunt companion, wearing a turned merino gown, clutches a vase of daisies as they plan to surprise Henry, then face awkward rejection and tears at the Twenty-ninth street stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk Street
Henry
Twenty-second Street
Gertrude
Gert
Twenty-eighth Street
Prose Snippets and Social Quips Highlight 19th Century Wit
A collage of witty exchanges and social vignettes from a 19th century page. Topics range from proverbs and poetry to a deaf mute ball in New York and a humorous clock anecdote, with characters like Simmons Timmins Inkerman and Mrs A quoted in brisk dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
Timmins
On the Ice a New Woman Embraces Minimal Garments
A piece extols light skating attire for women while challenging old fashion norms. It argues warmth is unnecessary for graceful movement and suggests coats and heavy dress should be discarded to honor beauty and freedom on the ice.
In Elegant Ice Fashion A Maiden Flies in Gray Gown
A vivid description explores a maiden on the ice wearing a pale gray broadcloth gown with satin bands and pearl buttons. She pairs thick tights and laced boots with a chamois vest, silken petticoat, chinchilla collar, and winged headpiece, revealing a rosy silk undergarment as she glides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinchilla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Representative Democratic Paper
Nevada
Wyoming
Boylston Street
Barron Berthald
Damrosch Opera Company
Walter Damrosch
Gosh
Alvah H. Peters
State House
Essex County
Haverhill
Bradford
Drury
Third Essex
Jack Highlands
Harvard
Bancroft
Albert J. Woude
National Hotel
Thomas F. Galvin
George Galvin
Clover Club
Brookline
Dennis H. Morrissey
Board of Assessors
Joseph F. MceNulty
Iticura
Edeandats
Dave
FR. Doyle
Helen IL
Cross
Palmer
MR. Ballem
Ward
Bobbettson
Schmidt
Kyahter
Terstodk
Snanm
Phiolepimiz
Ruapis
Encyclopaedic Dictionary
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