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!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1894
Page
4
Readers are asked to submit both their current and new mailing addresses when requesting a change of newspaper delivery. Include full name, account number if available, and effective date for the update.
Senator Sherman argues that the election result does not endorse the McKinley bill or demand radical tariff action. He says the Republican majority shows McKinleyism is dead and a new tariff era has begun, accepting the shift with frankness and statesmanship.
The piece argues it is fitting for President Cleveland to act as referee in the Japan China dispute. It emphasizes United States impartiality, benevolent commercial interests, and the aim of a peaceful, prosperous East without territorial gain. China’s acceptance would encourage Japan’s cooperation amid strong friendship.
Boston gave a warm reception to West Virginia Congressman William L. Wilson after his defeat. Locals praise his steadfast support for New England industries and free raw materials, calling him a hero of tariff reform and a prophet of an industrial millennium.
A long inquiry notes the vanished board appointed to study unemployment and relief as authorized to spend $15 000. It urged immediate action but has not reported or acted since its retirement, raising questions about its final report and impact on labor during hard times.
The St. Louis built at the Cramps yard in Philadelphia signals a new era for American commerce. President Cleveland praises the project as fulfilling registry law reforms and calls for free ships to reinstate American enterprise and industry. The vessel, an experimental success, illustrates Democratic principles in action.
The cyclone altered New York State politics by legalizing the revised constitution while abolishing the elected Legislature. The GOP favored the gerrymander, even as court battles loom after the January 1 effective date.
The article argues Colonel Charles H. Taylor of the Globe could be an acceptable Boston mayor candidate. It notes his business success and qualifications and mentions support from the Post. It asks why Democrats should not unite around him as a practical choice.
A voice narrates Janey Pettibone living next door with her mother while her father is gone. The speaker vows to open a store, sell many goods, and become rich enough to buy the poet James Whitcomb Riley, amid a town setting and intimate family details.
Observant Citizen reports ex governor Russell unaware of his appointment to the Indian Commission and unlikely to accept due to professional duties. Colonel Higginson notes no immediate Music Hall plans. if the old hall were sold, a new one would be required. A Worcester growth reminiscence by M. H. Lee recalls Worcester’s 19th century population and progress.
Chief Engineer Loud wins praise after requesting funds for a hydrant and department operations. M. D. Mann resigns from the police force to join the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, leaving a marked void on Division 6 with many residents lamenting his departure and commending his influence on youths and families.
A collage of humorous quotes and clipped remarks from various papers. Snippets touch on elections in Georgia, misheard lyrics, social visits, a pun on marriage and inheritance, romantic overstatements, and a rustic joke about cooking a chicken and a weathercock.
This column invites readers to submit brief letters of comment suggestion criticism or complaint with concise opinions. The Post states it does not necessarily endorse any views printed here and reserves space for short submissions.
A Boston Democrat writes to the Post urging a big man with courage and executive ability for mayor. He suggests Col A A Pope as a strong candidate, noting Pope could not accept now but deserves consideration for future offices.
A Boston citizen blasts aldermen Lomasney and Fottler over city carriages and back bills. He urges replacing the current board with one not aristocratic, arguing car travel for officials should be accessible to the people and public aid should be prioritized over lavish transport. The letter asks for reform before next elections.
The writer notes about 2000 women physicians in the country with about 130 homeopathists. She mentions having 135 female physicians, homeopathic, listed on her desk, specifically in New England. She praises the Post for fairness and signs as Marion A. McBride.
Castle Square Theatre launched its first season with Captain Paul a four act drama by E. E. Rose featuring a deck gun battle and a long lost heir plot. The Elk benefit added buzz as the cast including J. Henley Fawcett Morgan and Mabel Eaton drew strong applause. Virginia at Grand Opera House stars James O Neill in Virginius with Miss Burress Hallett Thompson and Caius Claudius delivering notable performances.
Empire Theatre presents Liberty Hall a four act comedy by R C Carton at Hollis Street with Henry Miller Viola Allen leading. The critics laud the cast praising Mr Miller as Owen and Miss Allen as Blanche Chilworth for restrained strong performances as May Robson earns laughs. Next week Edward Sothern stars in Victoria Cross.
Francis Wilson stars in The Devil's Deputy by J Cheever Goodwin at Tremont Theatre with a demon role sung by Rhys Thomas. Amanda Fabris as the Princess delivers capable singing and graceful acting while Lulu Glaser brings arch vivacity despite a cold. Jakhowksi music is tuneful and ambitious with brilliant orchestration.
Announcement says a few more performances of Prince Pro Tem will be given as changes would end the popular production. The 150th production is planned for Nov 17 with extra features possible, and Dec 1 marks the 167th presentation. The run is hailed as one of the Museum stage’s brightest. Next on stage is Roland Reed in The Politician or the Woman's Plank, already touring the West.
The Park Theatre nears the end of A Trip to the Moon or Off the Earth with Eddie Foy’s company drawing large audiences. Richard Mansfield’s engagement begins next week with Arms and the Man and Beau Brummell, followed by A Parisian Romance and Napolean Bona parte plus Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde on Saturday.
The Cotton King begins another full week at Bowdoin Square with high public interest and a lasting hold on Boston audiences. John Mason Mae Wheeler and Dominick Murray head a strong ensemble in a melodrama that remains popular through its limited engagement.
Last night at the Boston Theatre the melo drama In Old Kentucky drew large crowds three weeks into the run. The production features Madge Brierly as heroine with a race track backdrop that drew unprecedented stage attendance and continuous applause.
The prosperous run of Sowing the Wind at the Columbia theatre ends with the last performance on December 1. Contracts in other cities force an early departure, likely swelling Columbia audiences before the finale as the house faces strains.
A full night of diverse acts drew strong crowds led by aerial feats of the Eugenes and living pictures. Fiernard Dyllyn sang vividly while John W. Ransone spoofed Richard Croker. Other acts included Tom and Hattie Nawn, J. C. Harrington, Les Freres Crescendo, Celeste on the wire, Rice and Malvers, Frank Riley, Berry and Bannon, Thompson and Collins, Walter Deaves, and Cyrene the Spanish dancing beauty.
The Tremont Temple Bazaar at Horticultural Hall continues a successful run begun last week at Music Hall. Mrs. Whitlock presents Brownies and a unique Brownie teaspoon collection along with shell work not shown before. The Nugae Canovae Mandolin Banjo and Guitar Club entertain in the upper hall with readings by Maud Fiske. Dr. Lorimer will lecture on the Philanthropy of Humor. A banquet closes Thursday after a capped 400 guest accommodation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.