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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1891
Page
4
The notice asks $1.00 subscribers to provide both present and future addresses for the paver TOSS, ensuring continued delivery and service updates.
Notice asks any person unable to buy The Post at newsstands, on street cars, or trains in Boston and nearby cities to report the fact to the office. The brief alerts readers to communicate access issues with the publication location and mode of delivery.
Boston area theatres list matinees and evening showings with titles such as Later On at Halls Street Theatre Hollis Street and Mr Wilkinson's Widows at Columbia Theatre Washington Street. Other venues include Tremont Theatre, Boston Museum, Boston Theatre, Park Theatre, Gl esbe Theatre, Grand Opera House and Howard Street listings with performances like The Old Homestead Don Juan The City Directory Up to Date and Jack Royal of the 2nd.
The Post reports a 33 percent rise in average daily circulation during the first week of November 1891 compared with the first week of October 1891. The growth is noted in Boston, its suburbs, and rural areas, indicating a broad increase in readership.
A quote compares tariff reform to launching a Mayflower through a perilous winter sea, urging bold movement toward the future while leaving behind past burdens. The excerpt echoes Lowell's Present Crisis urging decisive political action and reform.
Congressman Walker blames his party for defeat in Massachusetts calling them cowards for not adopting temperance and silver resolutions. He argues the party seeks liquor dealers’ sympathy and undermines gold standard with a 60 million dollar annual error in coinage. He says the Republican party must be reborn before curing cowardice.
The editorial critiques Candidate ALLEN as the Republican choice in Boston, contrasting his platform with the party’s current relevance. It notes Mr Corrin’s fiery speech to ward delegates and argues the Boston Republican party is a "back number" lacking modern governance proposals beyond historical boasts of Lincoln.
Boston eagerly backs the Democratic National Convention next year as merchants hotel operators and manufacturers join politicians and citizens in urging the event. Other cities including Chicago New York and San Francisco are actively courting delegates with incentives such as subsidized travel.
The article argues Boston must organize an active effort to land a major convention, outpace rival cities with offers, and exploit practical arrangements such as favorable railroad rates. It notes San Francisco uses a special rate pact and warns that quick, energetic action increases success chances.
A public call argues that Congress must quickly amend the tariff law to strip the President of authority to tax hides. It cites historical growth in Massachusetts leather and boot industries, warns of massive job losses and manufacturing decline if taxes are imposed, and urges action before the holiday recess.
The Daily Advertiser cites Chief Justice Brino Ham and notes the civil service decision as a victory for the Republican administration. It questions how the Harrison administration pressed the case, with Commissioner Roosevelt describing how it was pressed, on October 28.
The President urged the District Attorney to move the Old Dominion assessors case to trial, saying it has rested in the office for two years and is delayed by the DA’s excuses. Commissioner Roosevelt, criticized for Fassett fund delays, argued the President did not intend enforcement. The Advertiser is reminded the case has not yet reached trial.
The De troit Free Press reports a leading Chicago bank run by Republicans has written to the Department condemning Comptroller Lacey for lax methods and lack of supervision in Keystone and Maverick cases. It warns suppression of Examiner Magruder papers would be demoralizing, insisting the records will eventually emerge.
Secretary Foster told the New York Chamber of Commerce banquet that maintaining parity with a cheap gold dollar depends on favorable crops and gold inflows. He warned the balance of trade could threaten the policy if crops fail or gold receipts shrink, while the chamber urged repeal of the coinage act.
The Wide Awake Citizen reports ex Representative Elihu Burritt Hayes of Lynn, famed for backing the Australian ballot, as a potential mayoral candidate. He recalls political ties, cites his modest pay, and notes a public spirit shift amid local figures and a bustling Boston scene.
The newspaper declares women form over half the Massachusetts population and read newspapers, including The Post. It emphasizes no separate women’s paper, but a daily women’s page with fresh and best news for women, aiming to serve home readers and the counting room alike.
The Record challenges the Post for a supposed nonpartisan 100 Notables list as seventy five names, already accepted, include twenty nine Democrats. It notes politics was not considered for the seventy five and questions how the final eighty names will remain nonpartisan.
The speaker proposes balancing a list by party, advocating twenty-five Republican notables and twenty-nine Democrats, challenging the Record to publish both the Post’s seventy-five and the Record’s seventy-five side by side for comparison. The call to publish prompts demand for the full named roster.
Dover New Hampshire Mayor Parker, a Democrat, has governed so weakly that Republicans compare his candidacy to an empty honor. County Solicitor Kirren labels him the Russell of New Hampshire, joking it could be called the Marruews of Dover to mock the political situation.
A period poem fragment by Sin Epwarp Dyer praising Phillis as morning sun and beloved shepherdess. It notes her morning birds, flowers, and flock, then laments her hard heart and lack of mercy to deserters and beggars before concluding with the author’s adoration.
The Boston Post urges passage of a bill in the Massachusetts legislature to publish election expenses, aligning with new state election laws. Past efforts stalled by Republican opposition. Massachusetts should adopt a stronger law than New York's statute.
The bazaar for the Home for Aged Couples at Horticultural Hall is meeting with great success. The cafe is well patronized and the fancy tables attract attention. The bazaar will continue today, Friday, and Saturday.
A collection of short notes including remarks on Charlotte Bronte’s husband, Henry Ropes’ death, royal expense cuts, linguistic limits of Cherokee chiefs, a quip about a boutonniere, and various local items. Also covers a Madrid sensation, Kiowa Order of the Dog Soldiers, large Tennessee convicts, a Brookyn Amaranth Society event, and a New Hampshire murder law letter from Boston dated November 18.
The Hartford Post notes the Boston Globe follows the Boston Post in promoting Governor Russell as a candidate for president in 1892. The piece signals growing press momentum behind the Russell bid.
Lawrence Eagle notes Boston presses demand the Magruder report be released, with chatter that the Comptroller Lacey denied it would appear in print, while rumors persist that disclosure is imminent.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts warns against grand Democratic follies. He says exulting over opponents is unwise as campaigns aim to win minds. The writer notes wisdom in restraint while acknowledging the public’s appetite for lively political figures.
With respect to William E. Russell, he cannot head the national Democratic ticket in 1892. Grover Cleveland is the only man who has any claim on the first position.
The Salt Lake Herald notes that nationwide papers credit Democratic gains to the vigor of young men. It cites Massachusetts and Utah where youths favor Democrats, contrasting with older generations whose politics are inherited or attributed to family lineage.
The Boston Post invites submissions for an engraving titled 100 Massachusetts notabilities, arguing it rivals past controversial lists. It questions who counts as a notable person and invites readers to submit lists to spark debate over who is included or omitted.
The Boston Post presses for Comptroller Lacey to publish the late Bank Examiner Magruder's letter book. Officials say they were unaware Maverick Bank was insolvent until an assistant examiner informed them the day before closure. The dispute centers on whether Magruder’s reports warned the Treasury Department and who bears responsibility for the bank’s insolvency.
A Boston evening paper is accused of insulting ex Senator Colonel Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire. The writer urges fellow soldiers and the public to resent the editorial, praising Blair for his true manly worth integrity and war record. Letter signed AN ADMIRER from Concord New Hampshire dated November 18.
The Record reports the Post’s balloons will rise after the Springfield game to tell readers how the game went. A Record reporter will be in a high coop atop the grand stand at 3:40 and 8:45 p.m. to send a full report to nearby readers within about three miles.
Richard Mansfield stars in his Don Juan at the Globe Theatre on a Tuesday evening with Beatrice Cameron and Emma V Sheridan in key roles. The show stirs mild controversy over fidelity to Byron while praising Mansfield’s acting range and the supporting cast. The engagement continues with additional performances through the week ending with Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
The second Boston Philharmonic concert begins at 2:30 this afternoon at Tremont Theatre. The programme features Grieg and Bendel works making their Boston debut, with George Riddle reading the melodrama and Bernhard Listemann performing Tschaikowsky’s violin concerto. The Grand Artists’ Concert next Saturday under Colonel Mapleson promises a multitalented program with many noted soloists and ensembles.
Production of Mr and G Pratt's Allegory of the War in Song prepares a grand patriotic festival at Mechanics Hall with a 400-500 voice chorus, an assembled orchestra, and a naval veterans feature under Captain White. The First Massachusetts Regiment will march to the front, and local companies have chartered cars to attend. Governor plans to attend with staff, marking his first public appearance since his prior Boston event.
At the November meeting of the American Humane Education Society and the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, President Angell announced that the two groups printed about 177,280,000 pages of humane literature this year and have 800,000 more printing. They plan to push for an effective law to stop horse docking. Loston agents handled 269 cruelty complaints, inspected markets and yards, and 37 horses were withdrawn from work while 45 animals were killed. Bands of Mercy totals reached 11,107.
From the Salt Lake Herald. Governor Russell of Massachusetts was the first in the field with his Thanksgiving proclamation. On the gratitude question he is entitled to eminent rank.
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