Daily publisher notice from Boston area listing offices
Public notice from BOST PUBLISHING CO located at 259 Washington Street, published daily. Indicates publication house operations and address for readers seeking information or services.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1892
Page
4
Public notice from BOST PUBLISHING CO located at 259 Washington Street, published daily. Indicates publication house operations and address for readers seeking information or services.
The city deadlock over opening the Charlesbank gymnasiums prompts a new plan. The Boston athletic clubs could raise up to 5000 dollars in one evening to fund the gym, with The Post offering aid to the effort and urging a lead club to act.
The piece condemns Mr. Harrison for backing a Chinese exclusion act. It warns that rising public anger and denunciations from religious groups signal political risk for him. The article argues the question of Chinese presence in the country is separate from the President’s bid for Pacific Coast votes.
Editorial blasts President Harrison for breaking United States pledges to China, calling the move disgraceful and unnecessary. The piece argues international agreement could curb Chinese immigration without sacrificing national honor and criticizes the President for weakening public trust.
A dated editorial argues that strikes silent eastern quarries harm the entire community by reducing production and wages. It urges immediate arbitration through existing Board of Conciliation and Arbitration or private mediators on fair terms to stop the injury and prevent further economic loss.
The public seeks relief from high gas prices and questions about the gas companies. Senator MoEr Trick proposes a thorough Gas Commission investigation with a report to the next Legislature, aiming to dispel mystery, prevent consolidation, and secure lower rates through informed action.
The article notes the imminent resignation of the currency comptroller Mr Lacry. It criticizes his tenure as lacking usefulness and strength and suggests his departure will be welcomed by the business community. It accuses him of weakening trust and hindering confidence in financial governance.
The passage criticizes Comptroller Lacey for failures in safeguarding national banks. It cites wrecks at Keystone and Spring Garden banks in Philadelphia and Maverick Bank, arguing that prevention measures were neglected. The author suggests Lacey should have resigned long ago.
The Boston Post calls out the Boston Globe for imitating its features and plans. It notes the Globe's Ten Notable Bostonians list as a perceived copy and urges fair play and originality in journalism while affirming mutual progress.
The piece argues against restraining trust companies from expanding into a proper line of business, noting a clear distinction from savings banks. Trust firms serve business needs by offering near immediate access with modest interest, unlike savings banks which guard small savers’ deposits with higher rates but cannot call deposits. They advocate that trust companies should face no undue limits while remaining within legitimate commerce.
The piece questions Congress allowing unlimited foreign-built ships under US registry and flags. It notes Democratic and Boston merchants’ longings for free ships, cites Inman and Corsin willing to build as many tons as bought, and asks how McKinley era organs will respond. It hints at a broader push for a general free ship law.
A column from the New York Advertiser editor previews bright savings and timely notes on sports wagers, ex senator Platt praising Blaine’s health, a lightning strike near Harrison's Cape May cottage, and a speculative question about future electrical currents affecting small structures.
A dramatic note on a grocer head turned road drummer, Mayor Matthews resuming duties, Adjutant-General Dalton impaired by rheumatism, and Representative Barney presiding in the House with a fast session. A divine explains Keeley’s gold cure origin citing Moses and the golden calf tale to illustrate the potent claim.
Springfield notes Rev Hiram Brigham visited the Gil bert Islands as a missionary aboard the first Morning Star in 1856. He brings home a manuscript translation of the entire Bible in the native language for future book publication. Franklin Pierce cottage at Little Boar's Head, now owned by Francis W Kittredge of Boston, has been renovated with 4000 dollars in improvements. The grounds around ex Mayor Stott of Lowell's cottage have been beautifully laid out this spring.
A Chicago parlor lecture cites Mrs. Custer as the first U S woman to shoot a buffalo. James Martineau, 87, is noted as still living, and Congressman McKeighan of Nebraska is described as living in a sod house when at home. George W Winstead is Tennessee GOP governor candidate with no prior office. Eustis shares a lucky betting day at Washington races, winning $2600 from bets on Chiswell.
Last evening the Emanuel Church and St Pauls hosted the second annual parish choir festival with a 250 voice choir from seven churches led by S B Whitney. St Pauls Newton Highlands 200 strong conducted by W A Locke with Hi B Day organist featured soloists. Boston musical leaders attended a Mason Hamlin Hall recital by C L Staats with Arthur Foote Fritz Giese and Mrs Virginia P Marwick.
A collage of humorous lines about love and lawyers contrasts with a grim tale of two ragamuffins and a newsboy. The piece ends with the tale of Jakie, a homeless boy struck by a dray and buried with a simple grave marked by a fir tree, as Miller Hageman notes in the New York Sunday Advertiser.
A string of brief humor lines and quips from multiple papers includes jokes about a misfit girl a famous tenor named Tom Holer landlord and his food remarks a klepto mania pun a spring chicken request and reflections on trust and logic. The items mix social commentary and playful wordplay from different sources.
James Whitcomb Riley’s verse laments a forgotten past and appeals for the old harp and voice to revive Kathleen Mavourneen. The speaker’s wearied heart rends with sorrow as stars fade and night yields to dawn, asking the master to inspire a return of the beloved melody.
Dear Mr. McKinley letter questions the size of the Sugar Trust donation to the Ohio campaign fund during his governor candidacy as a favorite son. The Louisville Courier-Journal context presents a critical inquiry into political financing and influence.
In the Paris Herald fashion note a simple dress for a young girl features cardinal cloth with a black velvet corselet. Real leg of mutton sleeves sit on small pleats forming mittens over the bands, and a hat of stretched velvet is trimmed with wings of black lace.
Boston Theosophical Society invites the public to its May meeting at 152 Boylston Street on Thursday May 19 at 8 p m. Miss Marguerite L Guild will read a paper titled As Above So Below or Correspondences in Nature.
A Massachusetts man named John Goodrule, jailed for liquor law violations, could not pay a $100 fine. With $58, his freedom hinged on legal maneuvers. The state considered habeas corpus, then writ of error, while he remained in the House of Correction awaiting a final fate.
Rev J R Bartlett editor of Worcester Mass Saturday Evening Times bought Vermont Christian Messengers in 1884 for 1100 dollars but defaulted after paying 237. H R Wheelock the former owner sued and won. bondsman C S Richmond stood surety. Bartlett appeared in court and must take the poor debtor's oath, but cannot do so for twenty days, meaning imprisonment.
The Nathan Mathews Club of Ward 17 held a meeting in Cline Hall to endorse Nathan Matthews Jr. for mayor. Officers elected include Richard J. Hayes president Martin J. O Mealey vice president Nicholas J Quinn treasurer Cornelius Keys recording secretary Humphrey B Sullivanfinancial secretary David Mahoney John White Charles G Kelley board of directors. Enthusiastic remarks were delivered by all attendees and Thomas Uniacke, cementing the endorsement.
Omana Nebraska May 17 report from the Methodist Episcopal conference. Bishop Bowmas presided as the committee on itineracy recommended abolishing the five year limit on pastor appointments. Dr J W Hamilton of Lynn was nominated for one of three secretaries to the Missionary Society.
Minister of Finance Beernart received American minister Terrelli who urged the United States to urge Regium to take part in the international monetary conference.
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