Boston Post and its publication details July 22 1893
The Boston Post offers subscription rates for daily and weekly editions with prices for annual and quarterly terms. Advertising and payment terms specify advance payment, address change notices, and the publisher’s contact at 259 Washington Street Boston with New York agent A Frank Richardson Tribune Building New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington Street
New York
A. Frank Richardson
Tribune Building
The Journal backs Democrat for Governor in coming race
The Journal states strong support for the Democratic candidate, arguing he will likely become the next governor based on experience and historical context. The piece frames the candidate as the natural choice for voters.
A Point for the Croakers in Boston Trade Remarks
An agent for local woollen mills opened spring samples in Boston on Wednesday and by Thursday night had orders $20,000 more than the mills produced. The note suggests remaining confidence in New England industry and criticizes political pessimism aimed at harming the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Is It Dancing The Masters Protest to World Fair
The American National Association of Masters of Dancing sends a protest through its secretary to World’s Fair directors. They claim Eastern dances shown there are neither dancing nor art. They urge the directors to ensure exhibits meet art and decency standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American National Association of Masters of Dancing
Barretts bid for Legislature and speakership teased
In Melrose and other towns the big question is whether William E. Barrett will run for the Legislature and the speakership this fall. The Post speculates Barrett plans to devote more effort to newspapers, intending to make a great newspaper out of the Advertiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melrose
William E. Barrett
Post
A Just Demand for Five Cent Streetcar Fares
A Cambridge plea before railroad commissioners argues for five cent streetcar fares as fair. West End residents enjoy free street use and must grant reasonable fare increases in return for the privileges they receive, seeking only what is fair and just.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
West End
Democratic Nomination for Governor by City Mayor Endorsed
Mayor Matthews is the logical Democratic choice for governor as the party delegates will select its candidate in convention. The consensus within the party and the rank and file recognizes him as the man to champion the issues against corporate encroachment, and the Post notes he will be the candidate this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
Democratic Party
Cautionary Note on Stock Market Boom Ahead
A cautious word warns against rushing into stocks. Leadership says a tremendous boom is coming, but advises restraint and seriousness, noting some may misinterpret the situation as a joke.
Lawmaker moves to curb illegal dependent pensions
The article denounces claim agents who exploited the 1890 dependent pension act to grant pensions for disability not earned in service. Commissioner Lochren aims to restore legal control, stop improper payments, and remove pensioners not entitled under the law while defending strict eligibility criteria for disability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raum
Granda Army
Lochren
Baum
Nsion
Hearing Invites Over An Ambiguous Phrase
A fragment notes that someone “has been and will be given an opportunity to be heard” reflecting a formal assurance in a legal or administrative context. The exact parties, agency, and scope are unclear from the snippet provided. No further specifics are readable.
Unconditional Repeal of Silver Purchase Policy Urged
The piece declares that conditions on repealing the Republican silver law are unnecessary and harmful. It argues three years of pig silver piling in Treasury vaults has harmed business and should be stopped unconditionally, with no compromises or named conditions. It calls for immediate repeal of the silver purchase clause.
Right of Boycott and Labor Rights in Minnesota
The Minnesota Supreme Court ruling on boycott is not new in essence. It upholds that any person or association may refuse to work for or deal with others as they see fit. Boycott rules only clash with conspiracy laws or public duties, and the decision signals progress toward a clearer view of social relations under one system and potential solutions to industrial issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Minnesota
Minnesota
Bailey
Jack
Escaleg
Harvard College
Harvard Square
Cambridgeport
Bowdoin Square
Cambridge Road
Revere House
Boston Letters and Harborside Tales of 1891
City Solicitor Bailey’s friends foresee his return to public life after a favorable medical turn. A Harvard anecdote describes two students riding a stationary streetcar to gather a playful haul, observed by an amused transit officer. John August Miller, a former Boston resident, moved to Jerusalem with his wife amid Palestine fever before a stroke ended his service. Alderman Mahlstedt and bride tour City Hall, while Mes sah County Club plans a July 29 clubhouse opening at Manchester by the Sea with events. Lew Wallace urges Americans to try painting, writing, patenting, or music to learn the craft of creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John August Miller
Jerusalem
Boston
Wellesley
Concord
Palestine
Miller
Holy Land
Church Missionary Society
English
Nazareth
That undeniable statement in historical press tone
A compact note cites a Boston Post quotation saying agriculture underpins commerce and that U S prosperity is possible despite hard times. It reflects a 19th or early 20th century mood, highlighting crops as the basis of wealth and urging an end to pessimism. The passage appears as a quoted line spread across Lowell Times and the Boston Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Times
Boston Post
Europe
United States
Matthews chills GOP governor nomination race
Mayor Matthews poses as a chilling factor for Republicans seeking the gubernatorial nomination. The staple line suggests he will disconcert rivals and stand out in the fight for the party’s nod.
Burtsell Case Letter Clarifies Archbishops View
Archbishop Corrigan responds to a petition dated May 28, 1893 seeking his aid in restoring Very Rev Dr Burtsell to Epiphany parish or another post of similar standing. He states the letter contains no command or explicit request from the delegate and urges the editor to report accurately. The letter dated July 18, 1893, from New York notes the clergy and faithful should understand the absence of any binding directive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corrigan
New York Sun
The
Sun
Apostolic
Petitin
New York
Burtsell
M. A. Corrigan
Ae Ee
All Sorts Around the Horn Life and humor bits
A string of brief notes from various papers covers light topics such as a shoemaker’s drink a sherry cobbler and a humid atmosphere. Other items mention a Populist interview about a close comet and fashion trends in Paris reflected in Kentucky tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond’s Monthly
Philadelphia Times
Pittsburg
Troy Press
Philadelphia Record
Washington Jar
Paris
Kentucky
Chicago Tribune
Hull tableaux vivants to be summer social event
It is expected to be a financial success and a premier social occasion of the summer season. Prominent residents are pledging support with their presence, and the Oregon anticipates a large audience. Rehearsals are going smoothly and the entertainment promises to be pleasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Democratic Preferences Vote Totals for Matthews Quincy Williams
Nathan Matthews Jr and Josiah Quincy lead in Democratic preferences with George Fred Williams trailing as voters cast ballots. Reported totals show 717 for Matthews, 595 for Quincy, and 151 for Williams in the published tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Matthews, Jr
Josiah Quincy
George Fred Williams Scattering
Republican Preferences After Ballot Count
Total result of post ballot shows A. E. Pillsbury, Thomas N. Hart, Frederick Greenhalge, Roger Wolcott leading with scattering votes. Final tallies display minor shares for other listed candidates and residuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Pillsbury
Thomas N. Hart
Frederick Greenhalge
Roger Wolcott
Sun Praises President Cleveland Yachting Policy
The New York Sun lauds President Cleveland for his yachting choices. It notes official excursions use navy or revenue vessels, while private cruises use private craft, praising propriety and contrast with predecessors. The piece wishes him cool breezes and good fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Navy
Revenue Marine
Benedict
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
James Buchanan
Rights of Shippers and Carriers in Rail Rates
The Supreme Court decision in Union Pacific vs Goodridge holds carriers must treat shippers equally and upholds state and federal railway regulation. It notes the need for railroad commissions to approve rates, citing a Colorado law and the interstate commerce framework. A tariff of $1 per ton applied to Denver from Effie and Marshall, but Marshall coal was billed 60 cents, a 40 cent rebate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Union Pacific
Goodridge
Colorado
Denver
Effie
Marshall
Erie
Boston Man Says He’ll Accept Governorship Nomination
Nathan Matthews Jr of Boston states he will accept the Democratic nomination for governor if tendered. The declaration signals a clear readiness to run once the party offers the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lowell Times
Nathan Matthews, Jr
Boston
Governor's Brigade Encampment Parade on Governor's Day
The article details Governor Russell visiting the Rhode Island militia brigade encampment. Troops parade with bands and flags, amid crowds of spectators. It notes commands reviewed, afternoon drills, and the high strength of units. It lists officers of the day, guest attendees, and hints at an upcoming election for the Eighth Regiment colonel. The event marks the windup of the Second Brigade's 1893 field duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commonwealth
Russell
Peach
Signal Corps
Sprague
Bancroft
Bogan
Dodge
Major Follett
Kemp
Clark
Donovan
W. E. Morrison
W. L. Tolman
W. W. Wade
Highth
F. C. Daman
Moody
T. F. Crowley
W. H. Ruddick
Cavalry
O. A. Jones
George Murry
B Company
David Crotty
D Company
J. B. Gallager
Eighth
Eighth Regiment
Keeler
Philip Little
Captain Little
Salem
George A. Keeler
Boston
Wolcott
Dalton
Charles Warren
Dee
Leary
Coughlin
Shaw
Innes
Whitcomb
William H. Endicott
Olin
Gould
Medfield
E. V. Mitchell
Bes
Parker
Carrier
Kilby
F. S. Lovett
Howard Gould
The Man for the Fight
The Boston Post poll favors Matthews as the Democratic gubernatorial nominee. The Boston mayor is described as intelligent, capable, active, and forthright with a strong municipal reform record. He is praised for fearlessness in taking the right action and earning public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield Evening Journal
Boston Post
Matthews
Boston
Jersey Lily's Yacht White Lodge Arrives in Newport
Newport July 1911 Mrs Langtry’s trim pleasure yacht the White Lodge anchors in the inner harbor after a 15 days run from Cowes and a voyage from New York. Ogden Goelet, who has chartered her for five months, may buy the vessel in November if pleased. The three masted schooner rigged 220 feet long carries 31 crew, costs 160000 dollars, and burns 12 tons of coal daily. The yacht’s Langtry cabin is famed for white and gold decor and luxury with nine cabins and bright electric lights amid a state of bustle. Captain Jones says she handles rough seas well and her finish and speed justify the yachtsmen’s praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
England
Ogden Goelet
Cowes
Jones
Important New Features at the Park Theatre Run
The Park Theatre announces new features for the tenth week of The Golden Wedding and Amorita at Tremont The atr e. George Fortes cue or Catherine will join as widow in a burlesque tragedy. Lucy Daly appears as Foxey with the Daly sisters in dancing acts. Jocko the ape to stay another week. Eugene Sandow to close next Saturday. Palace Theatre to reopen Aug 14 under Frank J. Pilling with new chairs, scenery, and electric lights as Keith and Boston Theatre plans face rapid transit routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Theatre
George Fortescue
Catherine
Rice
Lucy Daly
Foxey
Daly
Dan Daly
J. W. Kelly
Jennie Yeamans
Andrew Mack
Tremont Theatre
Czibulka
McLellan & Kelly
Tremont
Miss Hall
Eugene Sandow
Jocko
Boston
Austin & Stone
Fred B. Cochrane
William Vine
James Gilbert Opera Company
Palace Theatre
Frank J. Pilling
St. Paul, Minn
Sudbury Street
Boston Theatre
B. F. Keith
Washington and
Mason Streets
Mason Street
Mr. Keith
Keith
Anniversary gifts by year tradition list
A wedding anniversary primer lists the traditional gifts by year from cotton for the first to diamond for the seventy fifth. It enumerates common materials like paper leather silk and crystal as milestone gifts.
16 Watchmakers Official Rail Road Inspectors Ad
The Old Colony railroad official watch inspectors offer repairs at no higher cost than elsewhere with best workmanship at popular prices. Wilson Bros., 14 15 Tremont Row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Colony
Wilson Bros
Tremont Row
Marry Me Amy Ring Ad From Wilson Bros in Tremont Row
An advertisement urges marriages with a promise to buy a gold wedding ring from Wilson Bros in Tremont Row. The firm says it makes rings in its own factory from six to twelve dollars and can complete a special order in two hours, warning buyers to beware of imitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy
Wilson Bros
Tremont Row
Marriages in Boston and Toronto Note Bride and Groom Names
Land of Boston and Leadley of Toronto wed in Toronto on June 26 at Edward Leadley’s residence. Muller and Blunt marry in Boston on July 18. Manning and Ridings wed in South Boston on July 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Leadlay
Toronto
Can
Frank I. Land
J. B. Lewis & Co
Boston
Gertrude Leadley
G. J. Bishop
Edward Leadley
Muller—Blunt
Thomas M. Sharpe
Albert F. Muller
Ida A. Blunt
Manning
South
Edwin N. Hardy
Bertha L. Ridings
Southston
Deaths. Notable passings in Cambridge East Boston and Somerville
Death notices from Cambridge and surrounding towns report Mary Gerdard Abbott aged 94 11 months at Cambridge July 19 Charles S Ballou 37 28 days East Boston July 19 Julia Gardner 25 in city July 18 Mary Battey Greenough 57 11 months Cambridge July 19 Mrs Laura B Hawes 71 4 months Somerville July 21 Stephen H Patterson Chelsea Soldiers Home 66 late Company D 36th Massachusetts Infantry July 20
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbott
Cambridge
Mary Gerdard Abbott
Ballou
East
Boston
Charles S. Ballou
Gardner
Julia
John Gardner
Greenough
Mary Battey
James Bradstreet Greenough
Hawes
Somerville
Laura B
M. E. Hawes
Patterson
Chelsea
Soldiers’ Home
Stephen H. Patterson
Baldwinsville
Mass
Massachusetts
Picture frames made to order at wholesale price
Picture frames offered for sale at wholesale prices. Custom sizes and finishes available. Orders accepted for businesses and individuals seeking bulk stocking options. Contact details not provided in the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Representative Democratic Paper
Sebentiers
Post Publishing Company
A. Grozier
Brer Barrett
Observant Citizen
Exchange Place
City Hall
le D. Mahlstedt
Charleston
S. CC
O’rourke
Messex County Club
Manchester-by-the-Sea
Mgr. Satolli
Sick Baby Service
Total
the Sun
Man
Jersey
Ferent
Sondon
Amorita
Bill
Austin & Stone’s
the Palace
Lillian Durrell
Longwood Hotel
Wyoming
Atkinson
Tremont Art Store
Tremont St
Bretelles
Saratoga Orchestra
Pines
Revere Beach
IW ‘Railroad
OAK Island Grow
J. J. Sweeny
Oak
Pemberton Sq
Caledonia Club
Rove
London
Rio Janeiro
Jupiter
Admiral Wan
Wandenkolk
Santa Cruz
Provincetown
Sparks
Emma F. Harriman
Japan
Dana
Johnson
Niaga
Chicago
Fair Grounds
Chicago Hom
Wagner
Ben J. Johnson
Washington Stoop
Old South Church
Sing Cars
Pauline Hall
Daly Sisters
sAyony
Kelly
Sampso
Boston Ball Crounds
Vytorh
Adams House
Gilbert Opeh
H. M.S. i Grand Chorug
Bertoto
Ston
Appleton & Bs Street
Connelly’s
Theatre
Austin
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