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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Feb 13, 1891

Page

4

Boston Post Amusements and Theatre Listings

The Boston Post lists current amusements with showtimes at major venues. Venues include Boston Theatre on Washington Street, Boston Museum Tremont Street, Grand Opera House near Dover Street, Hollis Street Theatre, Howard, Athenum, and Tremont Theatre with titles like A Trip to Chinatown Bettys Finish The Solicitor Twelve Temptations She Squire Ship Ahoy The City Directory and more. Subscription rates and mailing details accompany the ad.

Boston Washington Street Chinatown Sboston Museom Tremont Street Scollay Square Betty Mrs. Kendal Howard Athen Howard Street Variety Park Theater Tremont Theater

Ocean steamers overdue rumors spark cautious protest

The New York Maritime Register criticizes the daily press for sensational stories about ocean steamers being overdue. It notes winter gales delay ships and cautious captains avoid taking extra risks, urging readers to ignore fabricated fears and focus on real dangers.

New York Maritime Register Maritime Register Post

Liberal victory in Northampton brings large majority

The Liberal candidate won the Northampton by election yesterday, succeeding Mr Bradlaugh. He polled about 2013 more votes than the Conservative challenger, extending a long Liberal stronghold that last saw a much smaller 696 majority in 1886. The success likely excites Liberal pride but may not match the fame of Bradlaugh or Labouchere.

Bradlaugh House of Commons Northampton Labouchere

Government partnerships argued as subsidy danger

Congressman McApoo of New Jersey warned that government subsidies would create a chain of partnerships with shipbuilders farmers and other interests. He claimed subsidized interests would force future subsidies and condemned favoritism in choosing partners for profits from taxation.

McApoo New Jersey

Trail of the Claim Agent in Grand Army Controversy

Massachusetts soldiers condemn the Grand Army of the Republic stance on service pensions as claim agents push the policy. The National Encampment’s pension resolution is criticized as a misstep backed by claim agents, with General Veazey cautious in his remarks.

Massachusetts Grand Army of the Republic Grand Army Massachusetts Department Veazey

Voice of the Grand Army Politicians

A brief note presents political actors from the Grand Army era speaking in public forums. The text highlights their appeals to veterans, civic duty, and party alignment as they address wartime memory and public policy in the era's political climate.

Mr Cleveland on Silver Policy and Party Lines

The piece reports ex President Cleveland as a private citizen opposing rapid silver coinage and defending his stance against Chicago party platform concessions. It argues that business leaders and the broader public oppose free silver, praising Cleveland for denouncing partisan tricks and anticipating education of farmers and lawmakers alike.

Cleveland New York Congress Reform Club Boston Journal Clear“Land Chicago FarRell Ild William Windom Washington

O'Brien Wavers on Boulogne Treaty and Ominous Standstill

The text laments the doomed Boulogne treaty progress as Mr. O'Brien's defense and vague statements fail to clarify why ratification seems impossible. It notes blame on opponents, questions about Parnell and McCarthy, and Parnell's insistence that withdrawal from negotiations closes the matter.

Delphic proclamation leaves Irish negotiations off

The passage notes Mr. Parnell telling the banned negotiator to take cold comfort while Mr. O Brien expresses regret over not including Parnell among the responsible persons who defeated the Treaty. No further conclusions can be drawn from the public material.

Mr. Parnell Mr. O'Brien O’ Brien Delphic

Reform of Naturalization Jurisdiction and Fees in Federal Courts

A congressional committee criticizes naturalization in federal courts for lax applicant scrutiny and fee incentives. It suggests moving the process to salaried tribunals to improve efficiency and reduce the risk of admitting unfit individuals. The report warns the current system burdens judges and corrupts payments, urging careful consideration of alternatives without pushing one plan to exclusion.

Congressional

Rail Road Commissioners Report Highlights Accidents and Safety

The annual Railroad Commissioners report discusses major accidents on the Old Colony line and West End street railway, with Professor Swain’s studies on brakes and car fenders. It urges stronger trespass laws, reduced public access to tracks, and progress on grade crossing abolition, noting 2234 remaining in the state and that heating cars remains unresolved.

Old Colony Road West End Street Railway Grover H. Braprorp Old Colony Grover F. Sway SwAnn West End Professor Swain Swain England Germany Massachusetts

Railway reform and authorial defense in a United States review

The report urges cautious progress on locomotive steam heating and a flexible timeline for heating illegalization. It calls for federal action to set freight car coupler standards and for consolidated, systematic state railway laws to harmonize measures with the Interstate Commerce Act. It lauds the Warrier Besant London Authors Club defense of authors while poking at critiques of writers. It notes a post office incompetence at Albany and comments on party politics and copyright sentiment among printers.

Congress Interstate Commerce “Commission Commission

Kindergart en for the Blind Needs Space and Funds

A visitor admires a six year old blind deaf mute pupil at the Kindergarten for the Blind in Jamaica Plain. The piece urges expansion to provide room for younger children and to keep pupils longer for proper development, with plans for a new building and mixed seeing classmates to aid social growth.

Jamaica Plain Edith Thomas South Boston Willie Elizabeth Robin Texas Helen Kellar

Support for Kindergarten funds and Lent reflections by Tavener

A call to raise funds for a new kindergarten building stressing the need for suitable accommodations and continued education of blind children. The piece blends civic appeal with Lent reflections, warning against hypocritical piety and urging prudent self denial without discouraging sincere devotion.

Memorial calls Congress to place Indians under ordinary laws

The Boston Indian Citizenship Committee urges Congress and the nation to extend the ordinary laws to tribal Indians and end all arbitrary governance. They note a prior bill and emphasize immediate, adequate protection and lawful restraint under the Constitution, naming officials and supporters in Boston.

Boston Indian Citizenship Committee Congress Harrison Cambridge Civil Reform Association West Senate United States Indian Affairs

First of the Year Young Men's Democratic Club Dinner

President Harvey N. Collison presided at the Thorndike informal dinner with fifty members. Speakers included Colonel Peabody W B De Las Casas Blair Farmer Russell and Edelmann. John E. Russell offered a pointed critique of the State Department and Central American politics. he tied tree coinage to Republican pledges and ridiculed reciprocity with Brazil. Next Tuesday will feature a smoke talk and a Nile voyage talk by Russell.

Harvey N. Collison Young Men’s Democratic Club Thorndike Francis Peabody W. B. de Las Casas Malden Blair Watertown Lewis G. Farmer Boston John E. Russell Leicester Edelmann Atlanta Russell State Department Blaine Mizner Department of State California Leland Stanford Commonwealth Central America Cleveland Hall Ruaseil Harrison Congress Brazil Massachusetts Great Britain Tremont Street The Nile

Chinese Opera at the Chinese Theatre Captures Aesthetic Clash

A detailed report on yesterday afternoon's Chinese Opera at 11 Harrison Avenue. The minimalist stage and vibrant costumes created a striking contrast with the sparse setting as performers in elaborate attire depicted an imperial birthday celebration, battles, and a royal intrigue. The comic and dramatic moments drew laughs and curiosities from a small but distinguished Boston audience.

Théophile Gautier Harrison Avenue Celestial Theatre Boston Law and Order Renee Stuent Alexander Annie Rooney

Railroad President Resigns From Louisville & Nashville

New York Feb 12 President Norton of the Louisville and Nashville Company resigned from the board of directors effective April 16.

New York Norton The Louisville & Nashville Company Today

Audiences at the Chinese Theatre See Notable Attendees

An afternoon audience amid the Chinese Theatre uproar includes Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and many prominent Bostonians and visitors. The piece notes the contrast of American flags and stage finery as the story unfolds and mentions numerous attendees by name before closing with a tease that the play’s plot has been previously reported.

Harrison Avenue Oliver Wendell Holmes Mrs. Kendal Charles G. Loring John A. Andrew Miss Beebe A. L. Alger Joan Everton Lodge Messrs T. B. Aldrich Howard M. Ticknor Thomas Niles Mary Hemmenway Samuel Longfellow F. Alcott Pratt T. Russell Sullivan William H. Ladd John C. Gray J. Walter Fenkes Augustus Hemenway Francis Parkman Charles Homans W. W. Newell William Deans Howells Clara Erskine Clement Waters Samuel Eliot Frances B Johnston Carleton Francis Charles Nevins Gideon Scull B. J. Lang Langmaid Sylvester Baxter Walter G. Chase Mixter Charles T. Shimmins C. H. Mackay Francis Blake Edward Dwight J. W. W. Greenough Samuel Greene Walter Cluny George B. Starbuck T. W. Higginson Charles E. Fay J. Grafton Minot C. Augusta Rope John L. Gardner C. C. Everett

Bits of News and Wit Across the Atlantic

A collage of short items and quips cites humorous lines about branding irons tabloids and a New Haven slot machine case. It notes Turkish soldiers poor marksmen, a Dublin theater license concern, and a Newport anecdote about language learning and the verb to go.

Morphy Flinders Flanders Blaine Baltimore Herald Connecticut New Haven Boys In Blue D. Signer Archie Tech Montreal Maryland Boston Newport Togo Paris Palais Des Beaux Arts Ministry of War Alverstoke England

Narragansett Indians Claim 1709 Treaty Lands

Narragansett chief Gideon Ammon testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee to reclaim about 500 acres on Narragansett Bay reserved to the tribe by the 1709 treaty. The 80 year old leader spoke in clear English, questioning compensation offered for the land.

Providence R.i Spectan Sachem Nenegrate Queen Anne Narragansett Nenegrate Narragansett Bay Senate Committee On the Judiciary Gideon Ammon

James Redpath Funeral in New York

The funeral of Irish Nationalist journalist James Redpath was held in New York today. Attendees included Anti Poverty Society members with addresses by Rev Dr Robert Collyer and Dr McGlynn. The remains were taken to Irish Pond for interment.

New York James Redpath Anti-Poverty Society Robert Collyer McGlynn Irish Pond L. L

Jay Gould Sick and Homebound

Jay Gould has fallen ill in St Augustine Florida and departed for New York by special train per a report from the Evening World. The illness keeps him away from public duties as he seeks medical care.

Jay Gould New York St. Augustine Fla

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post Daly Post Publishing CO Post Publishing Company Wasnrsetoy Orrick Corcoran Building Fifteenth Street Boston, Post MR. Cleveland Macbeth Mr. Parnect Mr. McCarthy Healyy Warrier Besant London Andrew Lang Mr. Besant James Wannamaker Albany Mark Tapieys Henry Taverner Boston Citizenship Committee Cula F. O. Prince B. Capen Rufus S. Frost Joshua W. Davis C. L. Woodworth Ue J Lockwood H. O. Houghto E. Hal D.D John D. Lone Frank Wood Wm. H. Lincoln J. Evarts Greene James Thayer F. J. Stimson A. L. Coolidge Edwin M. Bacon Geo. M. Boynton Francis Tiffany Stephen H. Bulle Young Men's Democratic Club the Thorndike the Folk- Lore Society Puck
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