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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1893
Page
4
If the private nature of Mr Braine's funeral aligns with his wishes, it reveals a new side of the man known for public life. The subdued ceremony contrasts with public craving for pomp, yet underscores the enduring honor of American citizenship over display.
The governor argues the public understands the issue in the dispute between the david hall idea and Massachusetts government traditions. The public supports making the governor the real chief magistrate with the council advisory, and would rather abolish the council if change comes.
The defeat of Congressman ONeill s amendments delays pension reform to the next Congress. The Grand Army of the Republic is urged to scrutinize pension rolls locally and report to Congress with recommendations to cleanse and reform the lists, restoring honor to rightful pensioners. This is described as a great public service opportunity.
A railroad combination once suggested by the Post gains credibility as likely, though not welcomed. The New York, New Haven & Hartford system faces opposition for delaying Boston to New York rapid transit and keeping tolls, amid a legislative bill limiting foreign control of domestic corporations.
A fragmentary line notes that, if enacted, the measure would terminate the current scheme and several additional ones. The wording suggests legislative interest in ending ongoing arrangements alongside related plans.
The piece argues the Hawaiian revolution appears theatrical from a U.S. view and warns against rushed annexation. It notes Americans fund most sugar and investment, the royal family has American ties, but native and part native residents oppose joining the United States. It asserts Hawaii can wait while ambassadors prepare to plead their case in Washington.
A committee overseeing a public memorial for Parilips Brooks promotes a people’s monument funded by many small gifts. Estimated cost ranges from 50000 to 100000 dollars, with contributions welcomed and acknowledgments offered through the Post.
Washington lawmakers move five week investigation into trusts, mainly targeting the whiskey trust. A dragnet covers any restraint of trade while the whiskey trust shows signs of trouble with its rebate fund missing and large distillery debts. The inquiry may hasten actions even if the trust collapses on its own.
The House plans to take up the repeal bill next week and a vote is demanded. A House canvass shows only five members favor delaying to the next Congress, all Republicans. Officials say the discussion should end and a fixed vote date should be set, condemning filibustering attempts by public opinion.
The paper notes its Friday 3 PM edition featured full illustrations of Bishop Brooks funeral and a large sketch of James G. Blaine the Great Commoner, plus an extensive editorial on Blaine. It claims the edition surpassed its usual quality with richly packed news and images.
The piece argues the Herald did not print the first editorial on Mr Brar ny Brar ny brainns death. It notes Mr Brar ny died about 11 a m Friday and the Post produced a large extra within twenty minutes containing Bishop Brooks funeral info and an editorial on Brave. The writer asserts the Herald likely did not overlook this key fact.
The stock market shows wide weekly fluctuations with sharp gains in some sectors and strength in the general list. Sugar stock reaches historic highs amid insider concerns about pool control, while heavy gold shipments and broadening confidence signal a likely advance despite potential setbacks. The country’s prosperity and clearer monetary understanding internationally support a favorable business outlook.
The Post announces a temporary measure to copyright its exclusive news and pictures for this week to encourage fair credit and discourage appropriation by morning papers. It notes that other editors may copy but should provide credit, and frames the policy as a safeguard for ongoing exclusive coverage.
The column portrays Colonel Sam Roads as Governor Russell’s deft private secretary and gatekeeper, secretive yet trusted. It recalls a Boston tubogeaning prank near Hampden Street, notes shifts in medical views on heart disease, and warns Nova Scotia coal may ignite if damp, sharing local vignettes and reflections.
Last week of Lady Windermere's Fan runs as a season highlight while John Drew, Maude Adams and the Hollis Street cast star in The Masked Ball at Park and Globe. Niobe at Tremont features Charles Coote and Katherine Kerrigan as rising talents amid other local offerings and gala Boston Theatre events. previews announce Li on Tamer and other engagements with notable benefit tributes for Geo. W. Howard and Bertoto’s 800th appearance at Austin's Palace Theatre.
Mrs Harris the mother of Carlyle Harris believes in his innocence after his wife’s poisoning case. Ruth Cleveland recently suffered colic. New York State Board of Managers plans two key exhibits in the Women’s building and Children’s Building. Mrs A M Curtis of Chicago takes a new secretary role for colored interests at the World’s Fair. Lady Henry Somerset’s Reigate residence burgled. thieves captured and sentenced. Mrs Erastus L Bell forms the Woman’s Board of Japan for World’s Fair representation. Harper’s Bazar previews Mary Taylor Bissell MD papers on Physical Nurture of Children.
Emerald supply is dwindling as production falls in the Ural mountains and Alpine finds fade. Once worn as long beaded strands, emeralds are now seldom cut as rounds. Historically rich sources include Russia, Labachthal, Austria, Australia, and near Santa Fe de Bogotá in Colombia.
The Post in Boston offers a gold eagle to the author of the best 100 word letter on keeping a husband at home evenings. Letters must be written on one side and sent to Husband Competition at the Post. Early entrants have precedence among equal merit as the contest continues due to strong public interest.
A paternalistic editorial urges wives to be unwavering, confident, and supportive. It extols sympathy, shared welfare, frugal living, and motherhood while promoting calm during conflicts and declaring that a devoted wife will keep her husband close at home.
A Brunswick letter advises yielding to a spouse by showing self respect and affection. It urges forgiveness, nurturing children, and maintaining dignity while fostering love, jealousy, and steady partnership as the path to harmony. The author signs as A H H of Brunswick Maine.
Advice from Everett urges wives to warm their homes and brighten meals to greet their husbands. He stresses sharing worries, pausing chores, and anticipating needs with love and cheerfulness, claiming eight years of success.
A reflective piece argues that a husband’s best friend should be his wife, a congenial partner who shares interests and keeps him home evenings. It asserts a wife’s steady, deep involvement in all matters creates lasting harmony and mutual pleasure.
A clergyman’s daughter Ruth Trardman witnesses a man’s dual world as he excuses a saloon visit by studying low life to mimic Charles Dickens. He secures a story published by Herper’s Magazine and is likened to a literary Warkhurst, with broad speculation about his true nature.
The Women’s Rest Tour Association chaired by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe met at Perkins Hall on Boylston Street. Miss Lucia M. Peabody reported a 3126 treasury balance, while Miss Anna C. Murdock presented the secretary’s annual report. The 385 members supported diverse work, though no positions as chaperones for study abroad could be offered.
A Victorian guide describes a gondola shaped flower booth with gilded prow and white canopy as a centerpiece. It encourages loan exhibits of heirlooms, old dishes, leather, and curiosities with history cards, plus tearoom decor with Turkish or Japanese touches and tea sales. Country store booths should evoke harvest themes with berries ferns wheat and corn bundles as central decor.
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