Sachuscus Haerizon Urges Swift Action
The speaker repeats that as stated, the sooner the action occurs, the better. The emphasis is on promptness and resolving the matter without delay.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1893
Page
4
The speaker repeats that as stated, the sooner the action occurs, the better. The emphasis is on promptness and resolving the matter without delay.
The Boston Post urges readers to support the Sick Baby Fund to aid poor Boston children in crowded districts. It stresses popular, small benefactions as essential, noting vacations increase strain on families and calling for rapid fund growth to ensure extended, prompt aid.
A Chicago editorial mocks a church appeal to President Cleveland to guard the gates of Jackson Park with troops on Sunday. It argues the public, not foreigners, oppose the plan and questions the claim that 40 million Americans back closing the fair. The piece warns against making soldiers a symbol in a domestic dispute over church and leisure.
A Massachusetts World’s Fair official faces criticism for restricting lunches in the Commonwealth’s building. The public argues the structure serves visiting citizens and lunching should be allowed, urging Hovey to resign if he cannot adapt to public needs.
An editorial argues the Boston rapid transit bill must include a fair damage clause to compensate property owners and avoid protracted litigation. It cites New York experiences with elevated rails and notes the West End company and counsel favor a clear damages framework to protect both the road and property owners.
The article calls for McLeod to resign as president of the Boston and Maine Railroad, praising public interest in his exit and recalling his controversial career. It cites his leadership of the Reading coal combine and purchase of New England railroads, labeling his methods as wild-cat finance and unlawful.
The Spanish royal visit exemplifies republican cordiality over snobbery as the Infanta's reception in the United States is marked by warmth and natural hospitality rather than ceremony. The aunt of a king arrives in a republic where equality is emphasized and snobbery avoided.
The Memorial Day Post will use a blue cover for the day honoring the boys in blue. The issue will include timely features and be worth preserving, with a limited number of pages. Advertisers are asked to book space early.
Reporters recount contrasting impressions of the 1893 fair in Chicago. A visitor notes twenty five cent lunches in some places, while another visitor says you can get those meals year round for a dollar elsewhere.
Mary A Livermore stays home with husband ill and declines Miss Chicago trip. She recalls forty eight years of marriage and a humorous tale of eleven turkeys from a Thanksgiving eve mishap. The piece notes Woolsey and Winslow and discusses press credit for Emma Borden and Amy Robsart coverage.
A collage of humorous quips and brief gibes from 19th and early 20th century papers. It quotes barbers, dressmakers, travelers, and workers, with punny exchanges and sly observations on manners, money, and daily life, reflecting a period’s wit and social quirks.
A receipt notes a $2.60 donation from C. M. A. Humphrey of Dorchester dated May 18 1898 for the Post's Sick Baby Fund. The note offers a moral about giving and building a principled foundation for greatness.
A brief plea asks to register a $5 contribution under Sick Baby Fund with donor credited as friend in hopes of raising funds for summer aid. The note emphasizes doing a great deal of good.
Spotts cites Miss Giddey as the chief prompt for asking Miss Giddey to marry him in a Q and A with Puck. The exchange highlights Giddey as the inspiration behind the proposal.
A reader proposal seeks the best acrostic on the phrase Boston Post addressing an editor role at the Voste publication with playful wordplay and a request for submission.
Special Paris correspondence discusses critics and public perception of the Salons, noting varying opinions from New York to Paris. It reflects on how critics assess impressionism and the public’s desire for novelty while suggesting genuine critics balance frankness with restraint. The piece ends with attribution to Jennie Bullard Waterbury.
The review lists several 1890s titles spanning Christian Science themes, Irish and revolutionary poetry, double life fiction, rose cultivation, gambler’s memoirs, legal stories, and classic reform writings. Notable works include Was He the Other, The Eloping Angels, and Tenting on the Plains, with critiques noting uneven poetry, original style, and strong historical interest.
A reader endorses a critic’s view on Mr. Pillsbury amid Lizzie Borden coverage. The writer urges a clearer record from Pillsbury to gain Massachusetts voters’ trust and notes Pillsbury’s illness affecting his case handling.
A dialogue in a French master style discusses art and anatomy. A young American mentions living three years among New York society, signaling exposure to high society as part of artistic education. The excerpt underscores the link between social experience and mastery of the human form.
Crawford & Co promotes the Crawford Shoe as the most comfortable ever made for men with guaranteed wear. It lists Boston locations for purchase and notes extended hours, claiming better value and ease of use once properly fitted.
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