Boston Post Post Publishing Co
Boston Post Publishing Co announced operations near Milk and Washington Street. The notice identifies the firm as publisher. No further details on date or scope are given in the readable text.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1889
Page
4
Boston Post Publishing Co announced operations near Milk and Washington Street. The notice identifies the firm as publisher. No further details on date or scope are given in the readable text.
Reports from Hayti indicate HiproLYTE forces dominate the conflict as recent victories over LEGITIME push toward the rebel leader's total control. Port-au-Prince resists, with LEGITIME failing to abandon position while hope remains. If trust in the accounts holds, the resistance may prolong the struggle.
An efficient postmaster in Albert Lea Minnesota was replaced to make room for a local politician. The former postmaster Hankness was reinstated after two years following Cleveland’s removal amid business leader complaints and Republican petitions. Hankness’s successor D K Stacy satisfied the office, amid claims the removal was political due to party alignment. Stacy served two years of his term, is a Civil War veteran praised for gallantry, and had kept politics out of duties. Local bosses pressed for a party worker, despite Stacey’s good conduct and service.
Judge Prendergast denounces political patronage in the Cook County Illinois insane asylum, finding filthy overcrowded conditions and brutal attendants. He cites a keeper killing an inmate and urges state takeover through a special legislative session to remove such institutions from county control.
The Civil Service Record reports a sweeping shakeup in the Railway Mail Service led by Clarkson and Bell with a focus on restoring workers. It notes about forty to fifty Republican clerks promoted on merit, while many others were favored by Congressmen. Fifty-five Democratic clerks were removed to make room for Republican favorites, and ten more men were hired on the New York route to offset efficiency losses.
The statement casts the incident as a rebuke of civil service reform principles and asks readers to infer the underlying facts from an impartial inquirer’s perspective. It frames the apology as an attempt to address an outrageous breach.
The piece criticizes Congressman Moone for failing to separate five claimants seeking Portsmouth postmaster berth and endorses a Boston Journal call for postmaster nominations by ballot in the served communities. It argues against relying on Congressional caucus deals and notes prior advocates favor nomination by party voters, warning the Journal’s stance as radical.
The Rhode Island vote to repeal constitutional prohibition marks a decisive shift mirroring recent polls in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. The near four fifths repeal shows the public’s rejection of prohibition as policy and signals a broader turn toward licensing and regulation, with Eastern states leading the change. The piece notes Republican and Democratic stances, criticizing party alliances and urging a principled, nonpartisan approach to liquor regulation.
The New York Legislature faces a heated debate over using electricity for executions. Experts question efficacy and humanity, while advocates and opponents spar over the risks, with hearings and possible commissions under consideration.
A fragment notes that a group must gather, stand alone, and fight for itself, reflecting how prohibition campaigns have clarified the need for self-reliance and independent action in political context.
A Congo Commercial and Industrial Company report outlines a railway from Stanley Pool to Matadi with 25 million francs cost and 1.2 million francs annual expenses. Projected gross receipts at least match current transport spending, with potential dividends and a 20 percent export duty exemption from the Congo Free State. Objections to Matadi exist, but the plan aims to develop Central African trade and civilization.
A fragment notes writer JaAmzes Payn accuses a class of English citizens of despising native land and patriotism while praising Americans. The remark is treated as flattering to Americans but questioned for literal interpretation and completeness.
The Philadelphia Record notes a remarkable bargain with Knight Litchman, quoting “Five dollars a day and travelling expenses” as his price. The remark highlights a notably favorable deal and a striking value for the time.
The Springfield Republican notes Speaker Barrett’s defense of the Legislature and especially the House. The piece asks who will rally to Barrett’s defense, implying political support concerns surrounding the speaker’s position.
A New York Sun editorial argues a small group within the Democratic Party holds to defeatist aims, likening them to a knot in a plank that weakens the party. The piece frames the conflict as self-defeating introspection within the party.
The Philadelphia Telegraph comments on the Harrison administration and its handling of papers and finances. It questions whether a second term is possible if surplus is used up and a deficit grows. It criticizes favoritism toward the president's family and concerns about treasury access.
Harper's Weekly notes that the President has not adopted a rule to keep partisan activity out of postmaster appointments. Dismissals in Bridgeport Norwich New Bedford Jacksonville Jersey City Vineland and other towns show the policy is not yet in effect.
The Philadelphia Times (Ind.) notes that voters backed a practical temperance approach over strict prohibition. Practical philanthropists from pulpit, medical, legal, and business sectors warned that unenforced alcohol laws could breed more dissipation and lawlessness, with half to two thirds opposing any rollback in liquor restraints.
The American opera company will present Lucia Di Lammermoor tonight and Saturday afternoon at the Boston theater. Fra Diavolo repeats Saturday evening. Faust is slated for Monday night and Maritana for Tuesday evening.
In Boston Class Day observances grow in scope with ticketed spreads and teas, drawing praise for expanded access while sparking critique over elitism and democratic spirit. Obituary note reflects on James L. Little’s career and character, highlighting his leadership at Pacific Mills and storied Swampscott estate.
An aged memoir recalls John Gilbert, a North End star famed for breeches roles and old stock company era. The piece traces his rise from Tremont and Federal theatres to Boston and Wallick's, notes his robust yet exacting craft, and honors his ties to Boston's maritime old town and ancien' North End community, ending with a personal vow of regret at his departure.
A collected jumble of editorial quips and anecdotes. The items poke fun at national flower passion, rail at free trade, and mock high finance and high society. Notes include a Massachusetts loss over mastiffs, a jab at Johnstown, a Virginia tale about checks, and a Provincetown-like travel dispatch. Also recounted is a drowning rescue prank and a Lake County school ad seeking a male teacher.
The piece parodies President Harrison Sunday excursions run by a Washington manager who displays placards in street cars inviting people to follow his example. It adds sharp color about a Tioga county post office graft, Wanamaker’s reaction, and Roosevelt’s commission fallout affecting Wallace and Republican loyalties.
Cardinal Pecci remains critically ill in Rome as international figures move on. Russell B. Harrison departs for Paris to cover the Paris exposition for Frank Leslie's Weekly. John A. Kasson travels to Carlsbad as US commissioner to the Samoan conference. London firm Morton, Rose & Co. named as English financial agents for the State Department. Mrs. Darrah of Philadelphia paints portraits of Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan for cadet halls at West Point. Colonel Emmons Clark resigns after 25 years in the Seventh Regiment, NYNG. General Cameron suffers paralysis. with Ex-Attorney-General Wayne MacVeagh and Mrs. Halde man. Dr. Cunningham, St Andrews principal, known for blunt candor and past sermon on crops on dry Sundays. In Edinburgh, he moves to drop the Apostles' Creed from a devotions book in the Establ ished Church assembly.
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