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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
Feb 11, 1895
Page
4
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday papers, outlines delivery address changes, notes second class matter status, and provides payment instructions for orders and checks. Payment should be made payable to the Post Publishing Company.
Boston Office at 259 Washington street informs readers all subscriptions must be paid in advance or will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If the POST is unavailable from your newsdealer, notify by mail. E. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher.
Senator Hutchinsons Lexon order should not remain on the table. It is urged to move the measure to a proper committee for investigation. Hutchinson is urged to show real intent, gain Democratic support, and produce a thorough report rather than keeping the order idle.
An elderly man in the West End used gas last Saturday to end his life, illustrating dangers from illuminating gas. The piece notes several accidental inhalations recently and argues for tighter regulation of gas manufacture and supply to reduce such deaths.
A bill by Congressman Walker to extend treasury bond issuance powers proposes short term bonds from one to twenty years at the government's option with discretionary interest and low denominations. It also provides four year gold bonds at 3 percent for sale abroad in London Paris or Berlin, favoring European investors.
The discussion argues that paying federal obligations in silver or depreciated coin would hurt confidence and depress bond values. It urges amending Walker's bill to require all bonds be payable in gold, preserving government credit and avoiding a depreciated currency.
The Wei-Hai-Wei battle underscores torpedo boats as decisive in modern sea combat. Three Chinese warships were torpedoed and sunk, with battleships yielding to small, swift craft. This echoes earlier savages like Blanco Encalada and Aquidaban fallen to torpedoes, a trend Congress and the Navy Department may study.
The Post predicts the municipal suffrage bill will be killed in one House after passing the other. Suffragists should prove that Massachusetts women want the ballot, organize a statewide canvass before the next Legislature, and steer the bill toward the defeat already planned by Republican managers.
The article explains how the new bond issue creates a new value basis for many investments, especially state and municipal bonds. It argues financiers previously treated U S government credit as a 3 percent baseline and criticizes legislators for clinging to the term coin despite changing conditions.
The U S government moves its bond basis from 3 to 3 3 4 per cent. Municipalities face higher rates as loans rise to about 4 to 5 per cent. New York City already cannot place a 3 per cent loan, raising its rate. The municipal bond boom may fade as investors seek better returns.
A Newark era summary notes Mr J Edward Addicks blocks Delaware Republicans from electing a U S senator, with the caucus backed by money reshaping the legislature and creating a deadlock. It contrasts with a lively column about curling irons and theatre commentary, plus local notes on lectures, clubs, and press endorsements.
The Dramatic Post dominates local theater coverage with widest amusement ads and expansive dramatic news. It draws thousands of readers, as managers rely on it to reach patrons and showcase world stage happenings with unmatched illustrations.
Observant citizen praises the Sunday Post for twenty four pages of instructive content and enterprise. It highlights bold coverage of F B Hayes death in Lexington, the McManus verdict, a blizzard, general local news, and especially ocean liner news, plus a standout feature about a Postwoman seeking work with Aldermen aid.
A local ad notes that shoppers can purchase garments for men and boys at record low prices this season. It highlights items ranging from mittens and caps to capes, snow shoes, and toboggan suits, urging customers to act while prices are at their cheapest for the year.
From Honolulu reports dated Feb 3 an Advertiser critique of foreign officials meddling in local politics has triggered resentments. United States Minister Willis and British Commissioner Hawes allegedly urged President Dole to reprieve prisoners until governments advised on action. The ex queen faces trial next week with key testimony from Sam Nowlein and Kaal. The Washington palace diary could be pivotal, while clemency looms under public safety.
A noted pundit claims sleeves will endure bold fluttering, while readers observe a modern trend of stiffened, plaited designs. The article discusses sleeve maintenance, crinoline removal, and a clever hack using fresh stiffening to revive limp edges, with examples for ball gowns, formal wear, and visiting costumes.
In Framingham South, Rev. John S. Cullen and curates Revs J J Solmon and J J Lyons left St Stephen's Church for new posts. High mass and farewell events marked the day as Cullen departs for St Patrick's Watertown. Solmon to Montreal and Lyons to Watertown.
Commander in Chief Lawlor of the G A R visited Lynn last night and was entertained by Post B comrades. A meeting in the post hall on Andrew Street featured Hubert O Moore presiding. Ex Commander in Chief J G B Adams welcomed with patriotic, witty remarks.
A large group met last evening at 6 Washington street to study Irish language under M Dinneen and John B Corcoran. M C O Shea gave a learned outline tracing language antiquity with Sanscrit and Greek examples. J H Sullivan delivered an oration in the old vernacular. Classes offered free of charge. meetings every Sunday from 3 to 6 p m.
A large Somerville and Boston audience attended a memorial service for Rev A J Gordon D D held at Music Hall under the New England Evangelistic Association. The gathering featured ministers including Rev William Nast Brodbeck D D and Rev H L Hastings with music from Dr Gordon's Training School choir.
A historical tale by Frank R Stockton likely exploring wartime intrigue and satirical human folly within a fictive syndicate. The piece presents Stockton’s characteristic blend of irony and humorous critique of conflict driven schemes and power dynamics.
War between England and the United States unfolds as the Syndicate deploys repellers crabs and motor bombs to pierce Royal Navy defenses. The Adamant and Li angaron confront the fleet in the English Channel as Britain braces for a decisive sea battle. The outcome hinges on the Syndicate’s new weapons and the Royal Navy’s response.
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