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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1895
Page
4
One year two dollars six months one dollar three months fifty cents. Subscribers wishing to change the paper's address should provide present and new addresses. Entered as Second Class Matter. Money sent at sender's risk. Checks drafts and money orders payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The ES annual report notes over 4000 inmates across several institutions, comparable to a large town’s population. It praises liberal, satisfactory care at a cost to the city, highlighting careful, intelligent administration of the department’s affairs.
Thurston departs immediately for the Sandwich Islands without awaiting a recall letter amid strained relations with the Washington State Department. Back in Honolulu he may become foreign affairs minister in President Dole's cabinet, risking Willis’s standing and inflaming hostilities further.
Remarks at a Republican legislative dinner suggest the majority favors a long session. The speaker recalls past Memorial Day deadlines and questions why Massachusetts sits longer than other legislatures. He attributes the issue to the Republican majority and calls for reform.
The article analyzes British use of the term American republics in the Nicaragua affair. It argues the reference primarily concerns Central and South America, allowing U S participation on a commission to assess damages to British subjects. It notes the Monroe doctrine stance is ultimately the substantive point beyond definitions.
Representative Gallivan accuses Brookline Gas Light Company of unfair methods and calls for a prompt investigation since the gas bill has passed. The issue highlights a Boston city employee serving as legislative counsel, deemed incompatible with public duties and fueling concerns about propriety.
The text urges clearing any doubt about lobby methods used by corporations and notes that Mr. Gallivan's charges must not be ignored. It emphasizes scrutiny of influence tactics and accountability for corporate lobbying. The reference to Gallivan anchors the dispute in a political or legislative context.
A public salute to American unity and liberty celebrates true Americanism beyond race or creed. The piece lauds diverse signatories from Massachusetts and New England, plus federal, church, and professional sectors, as national strength grows from unity. It calls for patriotism and preservation of the republic through shared citizenship.
The departure of the Newfoundland delegation from St. Johns sparked a strong hostile demonstration against confederation. The islanders express preference for annexation to the United States or greater autonomy, showing enduring sentiment despite suffering and pressure.
At C F Libbie's rooms, Boston readers watched two book collections auctioned from first English Bible to Butler's Book. Town histories sold well, some items drew low prices, while eulogies and oddities fetched two cents.
The Dearborn School Association executive committee met in Roxbury with President C. I. Quirk presiding. Final preparations were made for the reunion to be held on April 4 amid remarks that improvements were on the way for Shawmut avenue and city schools.
The marriage of Israel Sternberg to Annie Goldman was held at Union Park Hall with Rabbi Barron officiating. Attendants included Rose Goldman and Lily Goldman among others. the bride wore cream satin with pearls and orange blossoms. The couple left for New York on the midnight train and will reside at 1 Decatur Street after visits to Washington and Norfolk.
Henry J. Reddick, station master at Cambridge on the Fitchburg road for 25 years, died after a three week illness of quick consumption. Born Aug 15 1844 in New Bern NC his enslaved father was captured by a Southern slaveholder and his Creole mother. he later lived in New Orleans before serving with a Massachusetts regiment in the war. He leaves a wife.
A narrative compares gowns to gloves and shoes, arguing clothing reflects disposition. It links skirt swing and waist lines to character, noting science has not yet fully proven the idea but claims the assertions are true. The piece contrasts stylish women with bucolic females by dress cues.
A fashion observer notes how garments bear the wearer’s traits through draping details. The focal point is a large lace fichu that frames the neckline and shoulders, signaling the wearer’s persona beneath a delicate crepon waist and velvet sleeves as a summer gown narrative unfolds.
The Springfield Republican notes Attorney General Olney’s sharp arguments before the U S Supreme Court, calling him an unusually able man and one of Cleveland's strongest advisers.
Philadelphia March 27 news reports J Pierpont Morgan agreed to assist the Earle Olcott Reading reorganization committee. He pledged utmost effort in the United States and Europe to help reorganize the road and support the company through the restructuring.
A national celebration plans to honor Dr Samuel Francis Smith, author of America, with a 86th birthday on April 3. Boston leads a committee of 86 with Governor Greenhalge, aiming for a nationwide singalong of America and a major Music Hall event with Dr Smith and family. The piece paints Smith’s humble Newton Centre home, his longevity, linguistic skill in fifteen languages, and a life of poetry and hymns written largely on letters.
A heated House debate over the Brookline Gas Light Company bill ends with a 102 to 61 rejection. Gallivan accuses lobbyists Burrage and Bullock of improper methods while opposed by Geary and Horan who allege paid influence. Rail fare debate also features Mellen backing 2-cent-mile rate amid sharp exchanges.
Letter to the editor argues that a collar bearing the owner’s name and license is required. It challenges Blackstone’s view that dogs have no intrinsic value and asserts a dog may be a subject of larceny due to its commercial value in blood, flesh, bones, and hide. NORFOLK.
The piece notes the failure of theatre hat legislation this winter as frivolous, with New York Connecticut Maine and others rejecting such bills. It asks why there has been an epidemic of these measures despite their lack of seriousness.
Representative Gallivan voiced strong opposition to Brookline Gas Light Company after adjournment, accusing agents of pressuring lawmakers and risking public safety with hurried pipe laying. He urged inspection before crossing Fort Point Channel and defended his labor constituency and stance on gas competition.
Representative Geary accuses lobbyists and Burrage of pressuring legislators to advance a gas bill. He claims shadows near a member’s home and an extensive, unregistered lobbying effort aimed at swaying votes. Geary says constituents must be protected and urges lower gas prices beyond any reduction by the company.
State House debate swirls around Ward 16 representative Ryan who faced accusations of being sent to the Legislature by Brookline Gas Light. Ryan states he was elected by constituents and resigned from the company before the term began, noting he does not draw a salary from them since taking office.
Inspector Shields arrested Margaret Greggorio, 27, and Lena Farrell, 21, yesterday afternoon for shoplifting. Both suspects were taken into custody and await further official action.
The Museum of Fine Arts hosted a public installation of two eighteenth century paintings and a Greek vase collection funded by Denio Warren bequests. About fifteen hundred guests attended the reception for the new acquisitions and the Perkins Collection featuring fifty three Greek pieces and coins. The event showcased Sir Joshua Reynolds portraits and a De La Croix landscape while detailing a policy shift to designate bequests to specific exhibits. Notable attendees included J. A. Lane, J. L. Hunnewell, G. Crocker, J. W. Wheelwright, and General Loring among many.
A reader suggests adding to the current bill a provision to fine gentlemen who leave their seats between acts. The note argues this would benefit ladies and theatergoers by reducing disturbances when cur tains rise again. The writer cites theatre crowds and mentions Mr Sterling Elliott.
The Haverhill Gazette notes a grand testimonial for Rev. F. Smith, author of America, to be held in Boston on Wednesday April 3. The piece praises America as a key driver of national pride and a significant hymn in the language.
The Newburyport News notes the Boston Post approves the navy’s use as a deterrent against conflict, calling it the right approach. The column argues naval strength can curb fighting and maintain peace.
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