Postal terms for subscribers and address changes
The notice lists subscription rates: one year two dollars, six months one dollar, three months sixty cents. It asks subscribers to provide current and future addresses for changes. It notes the paper is entered as second class matter and that money sent is at the sender's risk. Checks drafts and money orders should be payable to the Post Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Company
Trewlawney
Redruth
Gray
Reconciliation Amid Hill Clevesland Drift in Washington
The piece notes Senator Hill’s return to cordial relations with President Cleveland after two years of estrangement. It frames the reconciliation as a hopeful end to hostilities and an opportunity to start a new chapter in national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Hill
Cleveland
New York
White House
Legal Tender and Money Doctrine Debate at Merchants Club
Congressman Catchings argues in a Merchants Club talk that legal tender quality of government paper money caused financial troubles for 25 years. He contrasts Democratic coinage with Republican backed paper money and notes a return to Democratic doctrine, though slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Catchings
Merchants’ Club
Supreme Court
Carnegie's New Year Strikes Darken His Industry
Andrew Carnegie faces fresh labor strife as workers in several of his shops walk out at the start of the new year. The Homestead turmoil and armor plate scandal loom large, with unions demanding about 1.70 for twelve hours of hard, exhausting labor, reflecting broader disquiet in the industry and protest against Carnegie's enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Homestead
New England
Is It Slander A Boston Police Corruption Inquiry Demanded
Dr Lansing questioned hearsay claims of police corruption in Boston made during a Ladies Physio logical Institution lecture. He urged fair handling whether true or false, calling for thorough inquiry by competent authority to expose or punish corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Physiological Institution
Lansing
Boston
Double Taxation in Massachusetts Set for Legislature Battle
A fierce clash over taxation of personal property and municipal bonds looms in Massachusetts. The drive targets ending double taxation, ensuring property pays once. Proponents say the policy, resisted last year, should stand. opponents argue changes favor nonproperty owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Protest Against Child Labor in Massachusetts Industries
A protest organized by Save the Children targets child labor in Massachusetts industries. Demonstrators call for enforcement of existing laws and stricter supervision of factory workplaces to protect youth workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Made
Children must be saved from harsh toil says police chief
The district police annual report urges heed by the Legislature criticizing widespread employment of women and children. Chief Wade warns that young children are put to work before they can endure the strain, robbing them of childhood and stunting future citizenship. Massachusetts risks breeding a stunted population unless reforms are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Massachusetts
A Committee for Boston Sparks Concerns Over Local Self-Government
A Boston committee proposal draws fire as paternalistic and undemocratic. The piece argues Boston is a distinct corporation with rights, not a New York style subservience to state rule, warning of creeping legislative control over police, subway, and public institutions. It urges keeping local self-government with Boston residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Berkshire
Boston News Digest Touches on City Figures and Events
In a Boston wrap of today’s notes, Harry Hartley is named military editor of the Globe. Dr. Durgin surveys inoculated horses on Galloupe’s Island. Congressman Dolliver’s reception with the Merchants’ Association is described amid currency talk. Arlington night cars and Vermont border liquor law debates surface, with Post praised for accurate coverage of the Haverhill shoe strike. A sea voyage chapter ends with a perilous jolly-boat retreat as the crew plots shoreward escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Dolliver
Iowa
Merchants’ Association
Massachusetts
Dolliver
Boston
The
Post
Haverhill
Chick Bros
Newburyport boy wins Boston Post handsomest baby prize
The Boston Post contest for the hand somest baby in New England ends with Newburyport four year old James Leslie King awarded the first prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Portsmouth
N. H
Boston Post
New England
Newburyport
James Leslie King
Treasure Island Adventure From Hawkins to Long John Silver
An Intensely Thrilling Story of Adventure follows Hawkins and companions Louise Trelawner and Dr Livesey as they seek a fabled treasure island. Long John Silver plots mutiny aboard Smollett in a voyage filled with danger, treachery, and perilous coastal clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Louise Trelawner
Dr. Livesey
Long John Silver
Cook
Smollet
Silver
Gunn
Flint
Literary Gossip and Notes on Authors and Publications
Literary gossip covers Grant Allen’s new novel The Woman Who Did and a Petersburg of literary facts. It notes Walter Pater’s estate sworn at 2493 pounds, Tit-Bits prize joke, Claude Lorraine’s rare Book of Truth owned by the Duke of Devonshire, and Ibsen’s five-hour daily writing routine. It mentions Trilby’s buzz and regional magazine woes, Carlyle’s house fund gift, global newspaper counts, Irving misquotations, Scott and Byron fame, Hans Sachs’s 6000 musical pieces, and a newly found hand-written Cobbler-bank manuscript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Allen
Walter Pater
Europe
Claude Lorraine
Duke of Devonshire
Ibsen
du Maurier
London Graphic
Literary
Northwest
Southern Magazine
Louisville
Carlyle
Chelsea
United States
Canada
Germany
Great Britain
France
Japan
Italy
Austria-Hungary
Asia
Spain
Russia
Australia
Greece
Switzerland
Holland
London Saturday Review
Henry Irving
Macbeth
Owens College
Manchester
Stendhal
Walter Scott
Byron
Scott
Hans Sach
Newburyport Boy Wins $600 Piano in Post Photo Contest
James Leslie King of Newburyport is awarded the prize after a five-member committee reviewed over 1000 photographs. King, born August 14, 1889, is the son of John D. and Margaret J. King, with his grandfather also honored by the family name. Walter R. Fenley of Newburyport took the winning photograph and contributed to the effort alongside the local Boston Sunday Post contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburyport Herald
Boston Sunday Post
New England Piano Company
New England
Post
James Leslie King
Newburyport
John D
Margaret J. King
Uncle Sam
King
Walter R. Fenley
Boston Press Roundup: News From Far and Near
Captain Bradford of the ship Five Brothers arrives after fifty five days from l Orient bringing Paris papers to November 5. A Halifax letter notes the Newfoundland fleet captured by the French though other letters omit the detail. A tempest off England October 1 losses many vessels and concern rises for American ships. The Madisonian party denounces Virginia lawmakers for shielding debt with lands, criticizing aristocratic power and slave treatment. A French civic feast marks liberty's triumph in South Prussia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Five Brothers
l’Orient
Paris
Halifax
Newfoundland
England
Virginia
France
Prussia
Churches to Host Series of Services This Week
Noted preachers Hunter and Crossley arrive to lead services at the People's Temple and Tremont Street Methodist. Various churches advertise lectures, revival services, and Sunday school programs led by pastors including Rev. Caleb Davis Bradlee and Rev. James Logan Gordon, with free seating and illustrated talks.
State Y M C A Notes From Massachusetts Leaders
Recent developments in the Young Men's Christian Association show it as a business man driven movement for city youth. Fitchburg dedicated a new building costing 100000 dollars, Springfield will dedicate a 130000 dollar building in February, with total funds raised including a 35000 contribution from a single donor. Melrose enables a 40000 dollar facility on the main street, Amesbury will soon dedicate a 14000 dollar building, and Malden and Salem see growing assets and plans. The state executive committee is mostly business leaders, with a few exceptions, guiding Massachusetts and Rhode Island work. Notable leaders include Oliver H. Durrell, James H. Eaton, Major Russell Sturgis, James Logan, ex-Mayor Batchelder, ex-Mayor Frederick Fosdick, A. B. McCrillis, Charles A. Hopkins, and others. A Somerville banquet featured Governor Smith, Brigadier-General Estey, Henry M. Moore, and other prominent businessmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men’s Christian Association
Fitchburg
Association
Springfield
Melrose
Amesbury
Malden
Salem
Court of Last Appeal
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Amherst College
Oliver H. Durrell
Brown, Durrell & Co
Boston
James H. Eaton
Essex County
J. J. Estey
The
Estey Organ Company
Brattleboro
Henry M. Moore
Smith, Moore & Co
Sterling
Advent Christian Church Sunday Services With Miles Grant
Sunday services at Advent Christian Church on Emeral d Street feature Elder Miles Grant preaching at 3 and 7 30 p m The 3 o clock sermon uses a 68 foot chart to illustrate the Bible as the Word of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advent Christian Church
Feimerald Street
Miles Grant
Baptist churches schedule revival and services in Boston area
A Baptist roster lists morning and evening sermons at Fenover and Clarendon streets with Rev Walter J Swaffield and Rev S J Gorken, plus First Free Baptist Shawmut Ave services led by Rev J M Wimber, evangelist Lizzie Haley. Evangelistic and Sunday school events run through afternoon and evening with mixed musical guests and cordial invites.
Arlington Street Church Service Announces Free Seating
Rev John Duckson leads morning service at 10 30 with vesperalt service. All seats free at the afternoon service. Program features stereopticon views promoting good citizenship and civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Street
Paator
John Duckson
Church Services and Schedules for Several Boston Parishes
Christ's Church Coldher autrest near Beacon street holds 10 20 a m service with Emmanuel and other churches listing morning and afternoon hours. St John Bowdoin offers Holy Eucharist at 7 30 9 30 11 a m with children service at 3 and evening prayer at 7 30. St Paul's Tremont notes 10 30 a m morning prayer sermon and communion with Sunday School at 3 p m. Services include car routes and local access details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ’s
ST. John, the Evangelist
Bowdoin Street
Back Bay
West End
ST. Paul’s Church
Tremont
J. S. Lindsay
D. D
Broomfield Street Church and Straners Home Service Schedule
The Rev Bates leads love feast at 9 30 am address at 10 20 am followed by observances and noon Sunday school. Afternoon Sunday school at 1 45 pm league 6 30 pm preaching 7 30 pm on Your Son or Great Value to Be Lost. Free seats. Also First M E Church with communion and membership, Sunday school at noon, Eow League 6 30 pm preaching on After the Banquet. People’s Temple revivalists Hunter and Jay begin at 10 30 and run nightly through week. Dr Brady absent sermons but assists. St John’s M E revival evenings. Tremont Street M E prayer and communion times. Winthrop Street M E Rev Edward M Taylor presides with communion and members received. Subject The Rejected Christ. All invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter and Crossley
Moody and Sankey
Canada
People’s Temple
Christ's Church
Longwood
David Sears
Caleb Davis Bradlee
Lorimer
Samson
Tremont Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Parker Memorial
Berkeley
Appleton Streets
Mount Vernon Church
Bulfinch Place
S. J. Barrows
Greece
South Congregational Church
Edward E. Hale
James Logan Gordon
Association Hall
Boylston
Berkeley Streets
Joseph Stewart
Free Baptist Church
Shawmut Avenue
Rutland Street
J. M. Lowden
H. Lizzie Haley
Stephen Herbert Roblin
Columbus Avenue Universalist Church
South Boston
St. John’s M. E
First Spiritual Temple
Charles H. Beale
D. D
Immanuel Congregational Church
Moreland Street
Roxbury
George L. Perin
Advent Christian Church
Emerald Street
Hunt
Crossley
Heaven
Brady
ST. John's M. E Church
W. T. Ferrin
Sermo
Tremont Street
M. E
W.W
Wil Reach
Eague
Winthrop Street
Edward M. Taylor Frew
Epworth League
Seehin
Rev Stephen Herbert Sermon Marks Third Anniversary at Roblin
Corner Columbus Avenue and Clarendon Street hosts a three anniversary sermon by Rev Stephen Herbert Roblin pastor at 10 30 Sunday school follows at noon with a people s meeting at 6 30 all welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clumbus Avenue
Clarendon Street
Stephen Herbert
Roblin
New Year Religious Meetings Highlight Boston Churches
Numerous Boston churches announce New Year and January programs with sermons, lectures, and musical events. Rev. Winchester Donald at Union Hall hosts New Year 1805 talk, followed by special music by a Ladies’ balcony. Free seats. Other venues include Boston Seamen’s Friends Society, Boston Society of the New Jesus, Every-Day Church, Parker Memorial, People’s Temple, and the Boston Y M C A featuring talks by Dr Fulton and James Logan, with choirs and quartets.
Boston Spiritual Temple and Related Religious Meetings
Listings for spiritualist and Christian Science events across Boston venues. Speakers include Edgar W. Emerson at Berkeley Hall Sunday sessions 10:30 a m and 7 30 p m, Dr Clara B Choate at 3 Park Street, and Keeler and M Ayer at First Spiritual Temple with materialization talks. Also First Church of Christ Scientist to be dedicated January 6 1895 with multiple services, plus a Mary Baker Eddy note and a lecture by Dr Symings Brown at Paine Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Berkeley Hall
Berkeley Street
Edgar W. Emerson
Christian Science Union
Women's Journal
Park Street
Clara B. Choate
Huntington Avenue
First Spiritual
Newbury and
Exeter Streets
Pierre L. O. A. Keeler
Ayer
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Falmouth
Norway Streets
Mary Baker Eddy
Christian Science
Symings Brown
Paine Hall
Appleton Stree
Admiss Life
Worthy of the Man a Boston Commercial Tribute
The article praises a testimonial for a respected national figure, expressing pride in its progress and hoping the author of the national anthem lives long to see the full esteem of patriotic citizens. It honors national pride and the enduring legacy of a revered creator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Commercial
Also Mentioned on This Page
Representative Democratic Paper
Washington Street
Onehay
Peetal
BE. A. Grozier
the Post
Legal Tender
SAVE
Browning, King & Co, Clothiers
Bristol Street
Fire Commissioners
Fire Department
Harry Hartley
Globe
Harry
Durgin
Galloupe’s Island
Arlington
Good Temperance
Vermont
Marshall
Hands
Joyce
Palisade
Hunter
Hispaniola
Squire
Smolett
Abraham Gray
Jolly-Boat
U. S. Ag. Dep
Royal Baking Powder CO
Wall
Robert Louis Stevenson
Boston Press
Siete
Stead
James Cam Ors
Second National Club
Tase Rch
Beacon Street
Assacusetts Avenue
S. H W. Herrick
My Nion
Aorlumbus axeaue-iEh
Hoeeeheemiah Poyntes
Frederick
Elijah
STATE
Advent
Baptist
Baptist Bethel
Rutlance
J. M. When
Unday Eean
AtmRoung Men's
Ghaenee
Esus
Miss Haley
Tremont ‘Thip Baptist Church
Music Hall
Sampson
Panaores
PS Rm School
Episcopal
Ss Ond
Dorchester
Oythe
Centre Streets
Arthur Little
P 'P. Lee
Methodist
Universalist
M. Chrisipany
New Teast
Union Hall
Bogista Street
BE. Winchester Donald
Trinity Church
Balet
Eleanor Fox Allen
Anna Clifford Breed
Edi MacGregor Woods
Flora Barry
Secon
George Mendall Taylor
Boston Seamen’'S Friend Society
Hanover Street
Boston Society OF the New Jesus Bowdorp
J Reed
L. B. Bates
Snow
W. B. Wilson
Science
R. I
Brookline
Erybody
Canton and
Brookline Streets
John Burns
Marion Osegood
Benevolent Fraternity of Churches
Fulton
Edward McGlynn
Rome
Columbus Avenue
James Logan
Boston Young Men's Christian Association
Alphonse S. Covel
Boston Y. M. Cc. A
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