This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1894
Page
4
Here is another batch of 'legislative agents' repudiated by their alleged employers. What does it all mean This piece questions whether lobbying attracts men for gain or for the pleasure of lobbying And whether the lobby develops a generous side leading to years of labor without remuneration while facing eventual repudiation.
The article argues Senator Hoar should craft the Massachusetts Republican platform this year. It notes the frail stance of the force bill and opposition to Kolb's educational funding. It suggests Hoar’s re election bid hinges on presenting a strong platform from his cards.
The passage warns against violent response to labor action and argues that workers must have the right to organize and refuse work without violence. It stresses that public support should come from recognizing workers' rights while condemning rioting and enforcing respect through peaceful means, warning of adverse effects on organized labor.
The Republican State committee defers calling its state convention to the latest legal date October 6 amidst a changing national economy. The piece argues postponement avoids mismatch with evolving conditions and rejects any premature nomination, noting business revival and tariff adjustments as factors shaping August or September candidates.
The piece argues the Boston Elevated Railway should begin with electric trains rather than coal burning locomotives. It cites public opposition to steam engines, notes the law allows limited early track, and urges rapid, electric start to avoid nuisance while building beyond the minimum.
The piece argues Republicans attack Collector Warren for violating the civil service by replacing a few low salary Republican hires with Democrats. It notes Republicans control the Custom House and contrasts low paid replacements with the higher salaried deputies and auditors earning $3000 plus.
A single deputy resigns marking the only change from Republican control of the payroll and duties at the Custom House. The contrast notes Collector Beard’s swift purge of Democratic heads and payroll transfer, praising civil service reform that Warren has yet to imitate.
The Senate consented to a further conference on the tariff bill and ordered a new committee of the same members as before. The conferrees may act freely to reach a majority supportive bill, balancing sugar schedule compromises with revenue aims and potential concessions on coal and iron.
A visiting speaker or speaker’s verse describes Café Molineau in France with admiration for a waitress. The speaker’s flirtatious attempts in broken French meet a sharp retort attributing Bangor Maine origin. Eugene Field authors the piece.
A columnary note covers a druggist warning on fake phosphoric acid in orange phosphate drinks and the real brand’s cost. It reports Dorchester transit upgrades with blue cars every 15 minutes, line shifts, and cross-town transfers as well as Concord hosting Philadelphia summer school visitors and a police HQ desk reorganization.
The article notes upcoming display changes with new signs, praises Richard Harding Davis as bright, and lists Bostonians visiting Paris, including Lauriat and several Misses. It covers Metropolitan Opera Company signings, foreign stars, and a new bronze tablet added at Emerson’s Sleepy Hollow grave marking the rose quartz rock with an inscription.
Commonwealth avenue residents raise 40000 to fund a ten year program to keep the street in repair by remacadamizing rather than asphalt. They require the city to complete thorough remacadamization first before paving or resurfacing.
The Poston's Amusement page notes a thriving summer season with attractions and activities well provided for visitors seeking entertainment during warm weather. It highlights ongoing offerings and the welcoming atmosphere for families and thrill seekers alike.
The Tremont Theatre hosts final performances of The Grand Duchess today before a Tuesday night rest period. On Monday the company restarts with Madeleine or the Magic Kiss by Stanislaus Stange and Julian Edwards starring Miss D Arville and a strong Boston lineup including Charles Dickson George Boniface Clinton Elder William McLaughlin Henry Stanley Laura Joyce Bell Hilda and Maud Hollins. Bowdoin Square Theatre reopens next Saturday with Wal ter Sanford in The Power of Gold and a superb cast. Grand Museum opens Monday with Newton Beers in Enoch Ar-
A dense schedule outlines daily performances from 1 to 10 30 PM at the Irish village and Austin Stone's. Davy Jones finishes its fourth opera week at the museum as John A Andrew Post 15 G A R plans a full uniform attendance with military guests. Bostonians are promised free concerts in the public square, vaudeville acts, and enhanced dance and march sequences. The Howard Atheneum opens Monday afternoon Aug 6, while the Palace Theatre and Keiths New Theatre promote Living Pictures and varied bills featuring burlesque, strong specialty acts, and models from America and Paris. Next week offers an ambitious Living Pictures program with twenty scenes including Castel Bert and Signor Fajetti designs and a pastoral by General Manager Albee titled Springtime.
The passage notes John BE. Russell’s admission of interest in the Nova Scotia coal syndicate and his involvement in lobbying Washington to secure free coal. It praises his alignment of politics with business, suggesting a solid foundation for public virtue.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.