Subscription Rates and Address Change Requests
Weekly paper price list shows one year for 1.00 and quarterly options. Readers may request address changes by supplying current and new addresses.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 20, 1893
Page
4
Weekly paper price list shows one year for 1.00 and quarterly options. Readers may request address changes by supplying current and new addresses.
Prohibition leaders urge a Republican controlled Legislature to place their nominees on the official ballot. The Boston Journal argues against, claiming misunderstanding of aims, but the piece condemns the denial as a pretext to punish dissent within the party. Prohibition candidates deserve ballot inclusion without nomination paper hurdles.
The Irish Nationalists seek help from America and Australia to end the struggle for human rights, with Westminster at a crisis. They express confidence that the Home Rule bill, assailed by Balfour Churchill and Chamberlain, remains solid in Gladstone’s majority, and victory for the right seems near.
Governor McKinley suffers a severe financial setback linked to a tin producer's failure. The piece portrays him as an honest man, notes his controversial tariff law aiding monopolists, and asserts that while his bill enriched contributors, it did not profit him personally. The author calls on benefactors to aid him in this time of trouble.
Fall River News condemns prolonged confinement and lack of bail as torture and unjust, arguing the State should not delay trial on mere suspicion. It presses civilization’s stance against such methods and cautions that prosecutorial burden grows under public outrage.
The House will concur in Senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill allowing the Treasury to issue 3 percent five year bonds to replenish the gold stock. This temporary expedient aims to expose the supposed frauds of the Republican administration and its consequences.
The excerpt notes a four year period of extravagance and mismanagement with most of the free gold owed to banks on demand. It mentions Secretary Foster and the possible issuance of bonds for gold near the end of his term. It ends with public relief as the administration will pass to strong men next week.
Readers were stunned as the Friday West End rapid transit hearing faced sparse coverage in most Boston papers. The Post ran a liberal report with a map, stating it published without payment, while other newspapers offered little or no mention. The editor Henry M. Wui Ney allegedly paid for news column space, delaying publication to Sunday and Monday papers. The Post stood alone in criticizing the scheme.
A volatile week in Boston and New York markets shows sharp rises in industrials sugar cordage lead and whiskey before a savage Reading combination sell off. Despite upheaval, foreign buying and bargain levels emerge while reform rhetoric wanes as politics influence future prospects.
The Post highlights a comprehensive array of leading city theatre attractions on pages 4 and 5. It proclaims itself the daily dramatic paper and notes its prominence in theatrical announcements and amusements, boasting the widest display of advertisements among daily papers.
A local columnist praises George W. Turner for the New York Recorder’s success, noting a 137000 copy Sunday issue atop competitors and the paper’s in-house expansion. Adjutant General Dalton impresses, Governor Russell enjoys public events, Chinatown tale of Old Sport, and William E. McClintock’s road building article in Good Roads highlight ongoing civic and journalistic vigor.
Boston awaits a quiet day with the Brown sons reunion at Young’s and Joseph Cook drawing crowds at Tremont Temple. In New York, Pope Leo XIII jubilee at Music Hall features Damrosch, Klein, and a 500-voice choir, while the Press Club marks a $100,000 building site gift. Also noted are court actions, Patria Club banquet, Yacht Club deliberations, and colorful events in London and Philadelphia highlighting races, pigeon shows, and the colored rider controversy within the national league.
Readers are asked to send memoranda of forthcoming social events. A reception for Mrs. S. P. Blake at 89 Brimmer Street, an at home by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Badger at 67 Mt. Vernon Street, with sessions from 4 to 6 and 8 to 10, and a Ymerian Club gathering where Miss Lillian Whiting will read at Mrs. Joshua Lovett’s residence 504 Warren Street.
Two days last week the Post printed a blank ballot on the crinoline issue to gauge female readers. The tally shows ANTI CRINOLINE and FOR CRINOLINE figures, sparking questions about whether Boston women will rebel or accept the fashion regardless of approval.
A reader defends the hoop dress amid anti hoop laws, praising the new style for its beauty and comfort. She argues that current fashions emphasize the waist and expose ugliness, urging acceptance of the clinging drapery and the forthcoming hoop.
The Chicago pianist Mrs. Allen, pupil of Letschelitsky, will perform at Steinert Hall on Saturday with Mrs. C. H. Hawes and Mr. Leon Keach. She has played with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra and major orchestras in New York and Vienna, marking her Boston debut. Grace Greenwood stories draw demand. a Boston club anecdote notes her tea story limit. New Chicago University hires Miss Harriet Hamilton, Miss Caroline Miles, and Miss Elizabeth Slater to English, psychology, and Greek faculties. Mr Swinburne pens a long Grace Darling poem reflecting local ties. Mary Mapes Dodge and Kate Field favor phonographs over stenographers.
Mrs Cleveland declares she is satisfied with present style and sees no reason to change. She states her dress maker will not use germoline in garments now being made, answering a question from ladies at the Cleveland cottage during a discussion on style.
The Wilbur Opera Company presents Ali Baba at the Globe with a grand scenic extravaganza. Rich costumes by Charles Alias and a seventy-dancer ballet add to a lavish Bagdad set. Notable cast includes Louise Fissing and Edwin Foy. a three week engagement follows, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Travaganza Company presents Ali Baba or Morgiana and the Forty Thieves, a lively show that enjoyed a six month Chicago run and later toured San Francisco Denver St Louis Philadelphia and other cities. The act built on a strong tradition from Boston past seasons creating high anticipation for future engagements.
A new prisoner declares innocence to the warden seeking release. The warden retorts with a dismissive exclamation as the man reluctantly moves toward the door in a Detroit Tribune item.
The Dominion Coal Company Limited, linked to the Whitney group, has organized with officers led by President Henry M. Whitney of Boston and S. Pearson as chief engineer. Directors include W. C. Van Horne, Sir Donald Smith, Hugh McLennan, and others across Boston, Montreal, Halifax, and New York, with six Canadian directors and the secretary.
Driver William A. Pickard Hoseman D O Bowman and Assistant Engineer W J Hickey were buried by a falling wall during a fire at the R C Chipman building at 86 and 88 Norfolk street Saturday afternoon. Pickard was severely injured with three others hurt less. Damage to building and contents totaled $2500.
William Carney aged 30 of 72 Washington street Charlestown, a switchman for the Fitchburg road, was killed by a coupling accident at the Austin street crossing at 1 a m yesterday. He was married.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.