Boston Post 1893 Subscription Rates and Notices
The Boston Post lists subscription rates for daily and weekly editions with terms requiring advance payment and address changes. It notes office locations at 259 Washington Street Boston and Tribune Building New York, and identifies A. Grozier as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Company
Boston
Washington Street
New York
I.rank Richardson
Tribune Building
A. Grozier
Motto drop it and keep politics free from Borden trial
The editorial urges dropping the Borden case from political discourse in the Republican nomination fight. It states the incident is closed and has no bearing on nomination or election. It calls on both sides to keep politics free from the trial and its associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borden
Sensational prosecutorial charge condemned by Boston Journal
The Boston Journal faces criticism for printing unlawful acts against Park Commissioner Kendricken for personal profit. The piece argues such accusations are irresponsible and deny the accused a chance to respond, insisting fair play and honesty stay essential in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Journal
Kendricken
Cleveland set to urge repeal of Sherman law
Authoritative reports state Mr Cleveland will urge Congress to absolutely repeal the Sherman law without compromise or substitute. He will advocate tariff reform once finances stabilize, arguing that financial policy reform must come first before any further action. The public and Democratic Congress are expected to back Cleveland in pursuing this policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Congress
Republican Party
People
Democratic Congress
Mr. Cleveland
Ex President Harrison Lifts Voice Against Tariff Reform
Ex president Harrison denounces tariff reform in a speech attacking the Republican silver purchase act. He argues the downturn stems from broader policy, urging confidence and noting distrust in commerce, trade, and agriculture. He claims voters ousted him to end partisan meddling and labels Harrison a croaker not a patriot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Confidence Returns After Trust Collapse and Silver Act
A correspondent cites Bradstreet figures for the third week in July showing 627 failures versus 179 in 1892, attributing the drop to lack of confidence from inflated trusts and the silver purchase law. With repeal prospects, confidence grows. crops are strong, gold outflow slows, and the treasury balance nears normal, signaling a steadier business record ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradstreet
United States
Treasury
Protection From Fire Ideas From International Congress
Fire Commissioner Murphy returns from the International Congress of Firemen in London with views on Boston fire policy. He notes Americans lead in fighting fires but lag in prevention, blaming European brick and stone building codes for slower spread and easier control. Henry D. Purroy of New York cites London versus New York fire stats, attributing fewer colossal structures and lower average building height to London’s lower fire risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
International Congress of Firemen
London
Boston
Europe
Atlantic
Henry D. Purroy
New York
Purroy
Fire prevention through building design urged in Boston
The article argues for fire protection by construction, noting deep sub-cellars with fire-walls and the absence of wooden roofs. It states prevention is worth more than cure and calls for reform in Boston and other American cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
NYSE vows to curb false rumors and market croakers
The New York Stock Exchange governing committee resolved to stop the circulation of false rumors intended to shake confidence and discipline offending members. It argues public utterance organs and officials may be silenced by public opinion, noting the croakers include ex-governors and party organs, not just bears on State street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Exchange
Stock Exchange
Boston
State Street
Republican Party
Pension raise seen for judge despite high salary
The Michigan Supreme Court justice Charles D. Long, paid 7000 dollars yearly, draws a 72 dollar monthly pension for total help lessness. The piece notes the oddity of a well paid official receiving special pension terms and condemns its injustice to those without influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Long
Michigan Supreme Court
Tanner
Ex-President Harrison Declares Moses Out as Leader
In a provocative remark, Harrison says he sees no Moses now and asserts that U S business leaders are their own guides. He argues Moses’ era and the era of false prophets are over and dismisses the notion of a single prophetic business savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Harrison
United States
Observant Citizen notes Boston summer life and media
A columnist surveys summer city scenes from Tremont to Young’s, describes street urchins selling papers and feigning stories, mentions Howells and a shift toward tragedy, reports on Engel domestic news, a Peary trip update, and Torrey Wardner’s new Evening Telegram project in basement offices, eight pages, one cent, Democratic in politics, with cautious optimism about the newspaper field’s summer prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Press Association
Wardner
Drowning in Lake Winnipesaukee disputed autopsy claim
Letter to the editor corrects a Post report on June 20 about the drowning of Young Shannon on Lake Winnipesaukee June 15. The writer denies performing an autopsy or giving an opinion on lung water and notes a head scar without commentary on cause. Another physician issued a burial permit certifying drowning. The Boston Globe is asked to consult officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Winnipesaukee
The
Boston Globe
Chinese Beauty Mrs Goon Visits Boston Home on Harrison Ave
Amy Robsart reports on Mrs Chin Goon, new wife of tobacco merchant Chin Goon, arriving in Boston with their son. The article portrays her beauty, traditional Chinese attire, sequestered life, and the gap between Chinese and American notions of woman’s sphere, as well as Mr Goon’s cigar shop and plans for social seclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chin Goon
Harrison Avenue
Boston
Post
America
Chinatown
Celestial Kingdom
Mrs. Goon
China
Mr. Goon
Goon
Chin Goon, Jr
Ms. Goon
British Columbia
United States
Richford
Amy Robsart
Seashore Editor seeks bathing costume sketches for $10 prize
Readers are urged to submit artistic sketches of graceful bathing costumes to the Seashore Editor of the Post. The best design will win a $10 award from the Post, with entries sent to the editor for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
The
Seashore
the Post
Theosophy Fad Draws Attention in New York Ladies
Theosophy and esoteric Buddhism have become a fad among New York literary and artistic women. Believers include Elia Wheeler Wilcox Anna Miller Stabler Maude Ralston and Harriet Fernandez. Miss Elizabeth Chapin, a former teacher at Wilson Mission School in Brooklyn, was dismissed for her ardent faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elia Wheeler Wilcox
Anna Miller Stabler
Maude Ralston
Harriet Fernandez
Elizabeth Chapin
Wilson Mission School
Brooklyn
Woman's Congress Speaker on Responsibility for Business Women
A speaker at the women’s congress urged businesswomen to cultivate a sense of responsibility. The remark criticizes generations of dependence that hinder women from decisive action and accepting consequences. It argues that women seeking and holding responsible positions must develop and embrace responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Congress
Blueberry Pie Stain Becomes Brief Memory at Table
A pretty girl finishes blueberry pie and leaves purple lips. She applies vinegar on a napkin and rubs lips until presentable. A saloon man smiles, confirming they are now clean. The moment ends with a curt public admonition to note this incident.
Banana Polish For Russet Shoes
A confirmed wearer of russet shoes shares a simple home remedy. Use a piece of ripe banana to grease the leather then polish with a cloth. The method cleans discolorations and yields a bright shine.
How Would It Work In Boston Tea Privileges Grow At Clubs
London clubs already allow ladies to tea with members. Boston analysis shows elderly clubmen objected at first but profit and social gain led to broad adoption. The St James and Pall Mall clubs followed, and one club alone registered nearly 400 teas in a single year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. James and Pall Mall
Wrinkles and Delsarte Inspire Youthful Face Calm
A young woman student of Delsarte stresses keeping the face relaxed and natural in drawing to preserve youth. She warns that wrinkles are often habitual, formed by repeated expressions, and laughing lines can become permanent, marring the countenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delsarte
Pearls for the Babies in Roths Family
A curious custom in the Roths family gives six pearls at each girl’s birth and every birthday. Each set is valued around 15,000 francs, so by age 21 a daughter accumulates a splendid necklace of pearls valued at a similar total.
Fragmented Quotations Illuminate Public Gossip
A collection of clipped Chicago Inter Ocean and Chicago Tribune quotes highlights social pretensions in early 20th century dialogue. The snippets sketch manners, romance, and class tension through humorous exchanges about dogs bargains and flirtations.
The Fight Against Bennett in Everett Melrose Runoff
An Everett political clash is described with Alderman Jenkins serving as a spokesman for Barrett in the contest between Melrose and Everett. The piece notes Mr Bennett plans to buy the Everett Herald, signaling editorial bias. The author states three prior supports for Bennett and disputes any Barrett contact or influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Everett Herald
RK. H. Jenkins
Bennett
Barrett
Melrose
Everett
Frank Bennett
William E. Barrett
Mr. Barrett
Meubeedi
Jealous of Our Literary Judge
A Boston audience reacts to Robert Grant's appointment as judge of the Suffolk Court of Probate and Insolvency on Wednesday. The piece recalls Grants’s literary notoriety in Cambridge and East Boston since the 1870s and notes his provocative verse that reportedly affected a Harvard professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Boston
Robert Grant
Suffolk
New
Cambridge
Cambridgeport
Pane Es Eco Goody
Euy
Grant
Harvard College
Tuneful Puritania Next Week and Boston Theatre Season
The article previews Boston’s coming theatre season with Marion Manola and John Mason in Friend Fritz, Pauline Hall in Puritania at Thomont Theatre, and the Honeymooners premiere on Aug 14. It lists cast members, Daly songs, and notes strong 1900s touring company lineups plus other acts at Austin & Stone’s Museum and the Park’s Golden Wedding engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Park Theatre
Dan Daly
Columbus
Harry Commnner
New York
Marion Manola
John Mason
Fritz
Robert McWade
Georgia Dickson
Seth Crane
Dee Grahame
Lindsay Morrison
John A. McCaul
Winifred
Angela
John Branick
George Mansfield
Fred Thompson
Carlo Torriani
Pauline Hall
Vivian George Trevelyan
Earl of
Barrenlands
Thomont Theatre
C. M. S. McLellan
William Urst
Puritania
Sick Baby Service Benefit Plans Hull tableaux event
A friendly rivalry among volunteers promises a high quality tableaux vivants at Hull on Monday evening, supporting the Sick Baby Fund. The Oregon House hosts the event, with other summer resorts considering entertainments for the charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Oregon House
North
Hopeful Republicans in Boston Vote Strategy
Political editor letter argues Boston voters decide gubernatorial outcomes. It states Thomas N. Hart as the sole Republican strong candidate who could limit the Democratic vote, while Nathan Matthews Jr. would win easily against other nominees. Boston sign-off by J. F. M., age 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
Boston
Thomas N. Hart
Nathan Matthews, Jr
Ard
Pillsbury and Victory for Governor Enduring Prosperity
Advocate Sir I prefer Governor candidate Hubert E Pillsbury to lead the Commonwealth to prosperity under rightful principles. He is eminently fitted and enduring. Accompanying him, Somerville endorses victory and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert E. Pillsbury
A. J. F. Somerville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
New England
Von
CXXEL
MR. Harrison
Observant Citizen
Tremont
Washington
Saratoga
Bob’’ Nichols
Young’s
William Dean Howells
Howells
Harper's
Rudolph Engel
Sage
Tewksbury
Peary
St. John's
Lizzie Borden
Robinson
Torrey Wardner
Evening Telegram
Old South Clothing House
Traveller
Boston News
J. Edward Addicks
Winnipesaukee
Mrs. Chin Goon
Theosophs
Wrinkles and Delsarte
Chicago Inter Ocean
Arizona
George
Chicago Tribune
Rivers
Miss Blenkins
Banks
Jenkins
J. A. Crabtree
Theatre
F. E. Piper
Fred Miller, Jr
Andrew Mack
Clipper
Barney Reynolius
Charles A. Burke
Ceorce Fortescue
Queen
Daly Sisters
J. W. Kelly
Johnny Coogan
Honeymooners
William Vine
Austin & Stone
Jay
Bethel
Jocko
Cochrane
Caroline Hamilton
Bostonians
Pauline Hall Opera Company
Camille D’arville
Jessie Bartlett Davis
Eugene Cowles
Sick Baby Service
Total
Aeervreseeeaevveree Eee
Othian’s
Famousaratoca Orchestra
Point of Pines
Revere Beach & Lynn AR
Tremont Theatre
Abbey, Schoeffel & Gray
Myra
Geo. B. McLellan
Sandow
Johnson
Benj. Johnson
Old South Church
Appleton & Bessett’s
Connelly
Adams House
Sampson
Kelly
Austin&Stone’s
Old Colony
Wilson Bros
Tremont Row
Almira
HART
David K. Hill
Newburyport
Mass
Iago
Pillsbury and Victory
Taunton River
Fall River
Peter Sullivan
Lili Chiar
Campbell Blake
Hyde Park
Jesse Wagner
Alfred H. Campbell
Johnson, Vt
Marion E. Blake
Irwin—Mcphee
This City
P. Rowan
James J. Irwin
Della McPhee
E. Hewins
Jackson
West Roxbury
Francis B. Jackson
Osgood
Charles H. Osgood
Quinn
Brookline
Ellen Quinn
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