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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1893
Page
4
Daily one year six months three months and monthly rates listed. Weekly edition issued Fridays at one dollar per year. Subscribers must provide both current and new addresses to update delivery.
For about three months the island of Nantucket has been cut off from the world by ice fields. The sole link to the mainland is a slender undersea cable that maintains communication. It serves to ease anxieties about shortages by relaying news over the wire.
The letter denounces the fourth week of the session with no substantive progress. It argues the Senate election was a machine run formality and laments the lack of action, noting prompt committee appointments but no meaningful advancement and urging the Legislature to begin real work after the Sunday holiday.
The piece argues that Democrats may secure a sound money policy through Congress and the President, urging Republicans to act now on repealing the silver purchase law. It questions Vice President Harrison's silence and calls for decisive action from both parties to avoid delaying reform.
The piece notes the cost of campaigns for the Republican nomination in the seventh district, citing Lover’s 12 127 19 expenditure to beat Evertrr and Lopez funding for both senate and Congress seats. It warns the race is costly and suggests a Democrat might prevail despite early hopes.
A notable figure once seen as a powerful lieutenant governor has faded from public view. Mentions of David Harrier as the cause for this eclipse. The official head of the Executive Council is portrayed as a follower after a brief tenure of leadership.
The piece notes Davin Hall Rice rising to the front while Mr. Wotcorr faces waning influence. Republican papers in western districts question Worcott’s leadership and push for Hatin to seek the governorship again, suggesting Worcott’s abdication weakens his ambitions.
The Legislature should form a committee led inquiry into Boston gas manufacture and sales, with petitions forthcoming for price relief. A Gas Commission report a year old indicated a costly monopoly and excess charges, and the Delaware Gas Trust should be investigated to protect the public.
General Manager Sweigcarp of the Reading company denounces coal price increases as unwarranted, aligning with consumer views. The piece questions claims of a coal famine, noting many households can still buy coal at current prices and suggesting only a famine if buyers are unable to secure fuel despite payment.
The piece notes broadening speculative sentiment and a brighter outlook for the stock market than a year prior. It argues that external conditions are less favorable but public optimism grows as profitable opportunities emerge, and that prosperity depends on factors beyond stock performance, with 1898 could be among the brightest financial years if conditions hold.
For the third Monday in a row the Post prints a full page of theatrical advertisements. No rival Boston paper matches this amount of such business. The page signifies a newspaper revolution and marks the Post as the leading paper for stage news. It has maintained the only daily dramatic column in New England for over a year. Managers now seek space in its columns for announcements.
A letter from Frank S. Woop calls out the West End street railway for inadequate heating. He cites Worcester examples of heated horse and electric cars and asks why Boston cannot provide similar warmth for the public.
Fragmentary newspaper line suggests a playful jab about Columbus and the World’s Fair, urging action with a humorously phrased tag on hitching a husband to a post. Names or clear events are not provided.
The Post in Boston invites letters under 100 words for a “Best Recipe for Keeping a Husband at Home Evenings.” Submit on one side of the paper with the earliest among equal merit given precedence. Address to Husband Competition, The Post, Boston.
A compact reflection on male psychology notes that a man seeks flattery and affection to feel secure. It suggests a woman should understand his nature and gently manage his weak points to maintain harmony and peace in a relationship.
A tender poetic note urges speaking in a soft angelic voice to comfort and reassure a beloved. The author signs as G K McK, emphasizing gentleness and closeness as the goal of intimate communication.
Widow Gayboy speaks through tears about her husband. She reveals he was cremated and his ashes rest in an urn on the parlor mantel. She says she has tried many plans, but this is the only absolutely sure one. Natick, WW, . C.
A brief advice note urges couples to share outings, cater to partners’ appetites, and treat each other with love and respect. It cites loving obedience and the principle of treating others as one wishes to be treated.
A humorous regional reflection urges moving closer to the Arctic Circle to tame a wandering husband. Advice warns against harsh remedies like iron doughnuts or tutti-frutti salve and suggests telegrams to summon him home. The text ends mid-sentence with a playful caution.
Mrs. WittIAM Donnel IL of Peabody advises in a dated household note to honor marriage vows, avoid dominance, cater to her husband’s preferences, keep costs in check, and show polite interest in his interests as a model of domestic harmony.
A short moral note quotes VY. P. A. Fverett stressing three mutual essentials in marriage: mutual respect, mutual love, and mutual forbearance. It advises wives to reflect that their faults are as trying to a husband as his faults are to them, framing harmony through equal restraint.
A Boston columnist recounts anecdotes about public figures and events. A Butler era yacht draw poker tale, postal reform echoes, consular retirements in Boston, Pillsbury’s pneumonia, and a water bill savings plan are noted along with Flora Walsh’s Tremont Theatre finale and stamps history attributed to Joseph S. Fay.
The Quarlestown Enterprise reports Somerville voters favor annexation by Boston. The Post disputes the claim, asserting the sentiment is not established and expressing skepticism about the observed support.
The Columbia Theatre opens its season with Oscar Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fan featuring Julia Arthur with a large cast. The accompanying attractions include Dr. Carver's The Scout at the Howard and Francis Wilson's Lion Tamer at the Globe, with Lulu Glaser making her Boston debut.
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