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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1895
Page
4
The Boston Post lists subscription costs and payment notes for its 1896 editions. It specifies annual, semiannual, and monthly rates, plus terms for money orders and notices for renewals. Editor A. Crosier directs readers to contact the Post Publishing Company regarding payments and delivery.
A Reichstag vote defeats the anti revolution measure aimed at censorship and press control. The event is praised as a push toward civil liberties and a rebuke to autocratic excess in Germany.
The public has learned to make the city the center of both summer and winter attractions. People enjoy relaxing at home while retaining comforts, avoiding travel, and expanding home resources. Rural parks, sea beaches, and varied theatre entertainments surround the city, making it a prime place for summer joys.
The piece discusses speculation on the court's ruling on the income tax law. It notes two possible outcomes: law sustains or is struck down, and mentions Chief Justice Fuller's stance. It argues the practical effect is limited and favors waiting for Congress to repeal the law in December to avoid retroactive claims.
The New York World marks its twelfth anniversary under current management led by Joseph Pulitzer. The paper calls this era the most wonderful upbuilding in newspaper history and credits the World with pioneering progress in journalism.
The Post launches a daily run of original short stories by top writers. Readers, especially women, are invited to enjoy fresh, bright fiction crafted specifically for this summer series.
The Observant Citizen reports brief scenes from Boston including the West End Street Railway manager's busy lobby and a quick interview. It notes City Hospital grounds with colorful tulips and wax figure displays in dry goods shop windows. Judge D W Wilson of Denver plans fall mining pursuits after a stay at Parker House.
City Aldermen prepare to decide on eminent domain for Tremont street widening after a hearing that favored immediate action. The cost is relative. delaying raises total expense, while early land acquisition accelerates the project and reduces long-term outlay.
The laces exhibited this year surpass all previous displays in variety and daintiness. They come in widths from half-inch Valenciennes to broad yard-sale calibco style. The top three favorites are Valenciennes, then coarse lace in cream and yellow hues.
Suffolk County legislators feel party whip pressure over aldermanic confirmation and possible abolition. A Jones amendment is in play as the bill moves between chambers, with Mayor Curtis seeking to reward supporters and align with Senate wisdom.
The Hyams brothers Harry and Dallas Hyams face trial at the Assizes in Toronto for the alleged murder of Willie Wells and life insurance schemes. The case involves Wells's death, insurance policies, and accusations of arranging the crime with accomplices, while Canadian and New York lawyers lead the defense and crown prosecutions.
A description of lace trends noting duchess and Valenciennes lace varieties, their wear frequency, and impact on outfits. It describes a black dress with Valenciennes front on silk, a lace edged collar, and lace handkerchief braid effects on chiffon, plus wide lace used on flounces and fancy waist belts.
Commissioner Murphy directs mass underground wiring starting this week along the waterfront and business district. Western Union begins dismantling on Mason street and Boston Electric on Atlantic avenue next week with mid June target for smaller firms.
The West End company advances Boston street railways on Washington street from Northampton to Dover street with starved steel, nine inch rails and 114 pound curves. The system aims to reduce pounding at joints and improve safety with fender devices and stricter construction.
The Philological Association of the College of Liberal Arts at Boston University will hold a meeting at 320 p m on Wednesday May 16 at 12 Somerset Street Boston. Professor F P Graves of Tufts will lecture on Demosthenes.
Mary Hayes of Beacon Street was struck by an unidentified cyclist at the Chestnut and Charles Streets corner around 8 15 in the forenoon. She was taken home after the incident.
Letter to the editor argues Boston taxpayers will not incur extra cost if firemen receive a one day layoff in seven. The writer asserts the firemen's cause has repeatedly been presented to city government with repeated promises.
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