Subscription rates and notice for The Boston Post
The Boston Post lists subscription rates of 88.00 for one year in see, six months at 1.50, three months at 75 cents, and monthly at 2 cents. The Sunday Post prices are 1.50 yearly, 75 cents for six months, and 40 cents for three months. Readers may update addresses. payments are by checks or money orders to the Post Publishing Company. All subscriptions must be prepaid and may be discontinued at expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Sunday Post
Post Publishing Company
BE. A. Grozi
Democracy Holds Together on Money Question
Ex Governor Campbell of Ohio pledges full Democratic backing for the Chicago platform and ticket. Democrats unite for sound money while Republicans split over silver with threats of a bolt and gold monometallists insisting on gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Ohio
Chicago
Republican National Committee
City station plan urged to be Boston’s architectural ornament
Commentator argues the proposed South Union station should be a standout architectural asset for the city. The author notes the site and approaches offer a rare chance for fine design and laments drawings fail to meet high aesthetic expectations for a structure meant to endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Union Station
Boston
Subway Resolutions go to Common Council for approval
Aldermen approve resolutions on the subway to be reviewed by the Common Council this evening. The piece notes a needed amendment to allow the city to cancel leases for breach after six months to a year, strengthening city control over the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
McKinley Delegates Rally in Wisconsin and West
Wisconsin Republicans show strong support for McKinley at the state convention. The piece questions the integrity of delegates amid charges of money influence and a “boodle can vass” as campaigns press toward a first ballot majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
McKinley
Ohio
West
Senator Chandler
Chandler
The Failure of Congress and Tariff Deficit
The piece criticizes Congressman Dingley for branding the tariff bill bearing his name as sufficient revenue legislation. It argues the House has shirked proper duty and places responsibility on the Senate, reflecting Republican Party tensions over fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingley
House of Representatives
Senate
Essex County
Essex
Methuen
Great Republican Congress a failure says editorial
The editorial condemns the Republican Congress for stalled revenue legislation and ineffectual action on public credit. It calls the Dingley tariff a poor revenue measure and blames both House and Senate for political games that prevent practical legislation and fail to protect fiscal interests.
The License Money Favors Prohibitionists Says GOP Surrender
Opinion argues that diverting liquor license fees to the State treasury would push towns to vote against licenses. Boston would fund the state tax, encouraging no license in many towns and risking a statewide Prohibition revival. The piece accuses Prohibitionists of seeking indirect gains and warns the GOP against aiding them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
A Bit of Daily Inspiration Echoes Shakespeare
A daily inspiration quotes Shakespearean saying to encourage honesty. The line urges staying true to oneself so one cannot be false to others.
Local amusements spark charity and opinions on redistricting
A humorous anecdote from Bob Hilliard about a so-called dwarf exhibit turns into a quip on advertising value. The North End entertainment at St Johns Hall raises funds for the poor, with notable speakers including Colonel Henry A. Thomas. Essex district talks hint at APA influence and redistricting concerns, while Tremont Temple sidewalk work ends a three year phase.
Voter Vows on Blonde and brunette at stake
A speaker recalls a blonde and vows she is memorable yet concedes another brunette captivates. The contrast marks a moment of attraction amid an audience, highlighting shifting affections without detailing any outcome.
Wolf and the ambush that saved the wagon train
A frontier company guarding ten wagons faces a hidden Indian trap along a narrow gorge. A warning wolf spooks the crew, prompting a cautious retreat that averts an ambush planned by 300 warriors. The captive squaw later reveals the danger and the wolves’ role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporal French
Dixie’s
Brocades Found in Garret Reveal Class Tale
The observed brocades from the old homestead garret illustrate a social contrast. Rich households benefit from inherited luxury while poorer women remain excluded, unlike novels where paupers share in finery.
Gowned in Brocade Styles Promising Easter Reception
A reader imagines a swell Easter reception dress built around gold pieces gifted by a wealthy relative. English design features pale mauve brocade with orchid sprays, a bodice of brocade and mauve chiffon sleeves, full chiffon at the sleeves, and a belt with Persian embroidery.
Post Letter Box: Union Station Mongrel Monstrosity Critique
Suburban letter writer denounces the New Union Station design as a mongrel monstrosity likening it to a cotton mill. He urges a more dignified southern station with a grand entrance arch, citing Portland Maine as a model and comparing to Northern Union’s structure. Dated March 17 from Braintree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Station
The
Post
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Old Colony
New England
Portland
Defends the Emergency Hospital Founder from Criticism
Letter to the Post defender argues the Emergency Hospital is a vital, workaday aid for the poor in Boston. The writer recalls personal family treatment under Dr. Galvin and colleagues at night and day, praising swift care and charitable aims.
THAT BUTLER REMONSTRANCE
A letter from William M. Flanders of Boston defends the Butler statue remonstrance process. He notes he was not invited to sign and questions copying signatures from directories, urging fair opposition and caution in honoring General Butler’s services. The letter reflects local civic debate in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Butler
Boston Record
General Butler
William M. Flanders
Boston
Waifs and Strays Reflecting on Modern Woes and Wit
A collage of quips and dialogue sketches pokes fun at work, gender roles, finance, and slang. Lines include a debate on women doing men's work, jokes about government earnings, and jokes about currency and sailors. The tone mimics a late 19th or early 20th century humor column.
Pedler Saul Selig Killed in Railroad Crossing Tragedy
In Allentown Penn on March 18 Saul David Selig a Russian Hebrew pedler was killed crossing railroad tracks in a buggy. His son Reuben 10 suffered a crushed skull and will die. Another son Morris 8 was cut about the head but expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Penn
Saul David Selig
Reuben
Morris
Opposition to New Union Station and House Passage of Hooker Statue
The Senate defeated a repeal of the Boston general registration clause while opposition grew to a proposed Union Station. The House advanced an equestrian statue for Major-General Joseph Hooker amid debate over terminal plans and a range of other measures including naturalization records and a call for a Boston elections board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Curtis
Boston
House
Joseph Hooker
Union Station
Committee On Railroads
Jim Mellen
Mellen
Old Colony
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Keenan
T. F. Keenan
Moriarty
Worcester
Mr. Hayes
Lowell
Stevens
Somerville
Bradley
Senator Corbett
Suffolk
Committee On Election Laws
Josiah Quincy
Blodgett
Worcester- Hampshire
Board of Elections
Lomasney
Board of Registrars
Corbett
Enator Sanger
Joseph J. Corbett
Commonwealth
Sullivan
Tha’ White
Enatareal
Boston Elections Board
Ten Elections Board
Norfolk County Commissioners Hear Testimony On Road Funds
The Norfolk County legislative committee continued hearings on county estimates. Erastus Worthington testified that road funds were used for the new Dedham Court House after asking for road money. debate over plans for the courthouse addition and questions about proper voucher filing revealed tension and likely an upcoming legislative investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Committee On
Norfolk County
French
Erastus Worthington
Board of County Commissioners
Wiggin
Grover
Mr. Mitchell
Boston
Dallinger
Dedham Court House
Court House
Sittig
Fighting Joe Hooker statue debate in Massachusetts House
The Massachusetts House debated a resolve to erect a statue of General Joe Hooker on the State House grounds. George S. Evans led the discussion praising Hooker’s service, with Albert Addis speaking for Hadley and Hayes of Lowell recalling Hooker’s Civil War leadership from 1861 to 1865. Others cited General Hooker alongside General Butler and General Devens as state heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hooker
Joe
State House
George S. Evans
Cambridge
A. R
Massachusetts
Northampton
Albert E. Addis
Hadley
General Hooker
Mr. Hayes
Lowell
Hayes
Hooker
Butler
Devens
Herbert C. Parsons
Greenfield
Reverend Brown censured by Congregational council
San Francisco March 18 The Congregational council finds Reverend C O Brown not guilty of adultery but censures him for unministerial conduct. It criticizes his temper and intimidating language toward a young woman and questions his explanation of payments to Mrs Davidson and the supposed Mrs Baddin. The council apologizes for the censure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Congregational Council
Rev. Co
Brown
Dr. Brown
Dr. Broches
C. O. Brown
M. A. Stockton
Martha A. Overman
Hearing On Dr Cullis Consumptives Home At Grove Hall
Aldermanic health committee held another hearing on the Grove Hall petition seeking the removal of Dr Cullin's Consumptives Home. Included were Congressman Morse and supporters like Rev A H Plumb and Dr James T Sutherland who urged keeping the facility in place. An additional session is set for next Wednesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldermanic Committee On Health
Aldermanic Chamber
Grove Hall
William B. Percy
Sts‘ta Hospital
Cullin
James T. Sutherland
Boston University
Frank T. Merrill
Breakfast and dinner menu with custard pudding note
The page lists daily meals including fruit roiled oats and cream, broiled steak, hashed brown potatoes, Graham muffins, sweet pickles, bacon, coffee, bouillon, olives, boiled fish with Hollandaise, roast lamb, vegetables, desserts like chocolate pudding and apple pie, plus a pudding recipe with custard and ladyfingers. Name mentions Mrs Barker Cedar streets Everett Bennett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouillon
Barker
Cedar Streets
Everett
RULES FOR MENU COMPETITION AT THE BOSTON POST
The Boston Post offers a weekly five dollar prize for the best three meal bill of fare from women readers. Each entry must read like a menu and include brief preparation directions. Meals may be breakfast lunch and dinner or breakfast dinner and supper for a family of five at ten dollars a week maximum. Entries due by Saturday November ninth with winner printed each Monday. Communications to Cooking Editor, The Post, Boston. Do not send stamps and write on one side only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Gauss
Salem
Galvin
Rolfe
Ninth Regiment
Segur
Daniels
Biston Emergency Hoospital
Boston
Marth
Boston Post
Mai
the Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Street
New York
Congress
Great
Republican Congress
Bob Hilliard
Park Theatre
Hilliard
Europe
Earth
North End
St. John’s Hall
Paul Revere
Christ Church
Henry A. Thomas
Thomas
Merrill
W. H. Brown
State Board of Lunacy and Charity
Baldwin
Insurance Commissioner's Office
Tremont Temple
Tom Masson
Muntich Depets
Brry & Saxe, 7
K Ag
Werdet
Condon
U. Fh Ae
U.S. Gov’t
Braintree
William M. Flowers
Washington Star
Smither
Sizzletop
Buzzfuzz
Puck
Mike
Pat
Visons
Hutchinson
Sprague
Committee On Metropolitan Affairs
Hutchinson Iil
Paddy Connolly
Maccabe
Woodfall
Morse
Galloupe
Committee On Liquor Laws
T. J. Donovan
Municipal League of Boston
Committee On
Metropolitan Affairs
Citizens’ Association
General Court
Committee On Prisons
Concord Reformatory
Woman's Prison
Sherborn
Parsons of Greenfield
Art Commission
Mr. Reed
Franklin D. Barnes
Chelsea
Barnes
Norfolk County Commissioners
Committee On Counties
Dr. Cullis
Apple Pie
Jane
Bennett and
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!