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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1889
Page
4
Newspaper Page Indexes for Departments and Ship News
The financial department appears on page six while the commercial department spans pages six and seven and the ship news is listed on page three. The note indicates where to find respective content across the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ship News
Expedition at Korkarro doubts death of explorer
Letters from Zanzibar dated Oct. 5 report the expedition at Korkarro with a satisfactory outlook. The death report for German explorer Preters remains unconfirmed, and it cannot be assumed he is still alive. In France the anti Radical vote signals cautious reform and stability ahead. Brazil’s revolution proceeds quietly and republican ideas gain traction under Dom Pedro II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanzibar
Preters
Korkarro
Chamber of Deputies
M. TimarRo
M. Trrarrd
M. Trrard
France
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Dom ProRo
Pension row and Boston voting trends threaten party trust
The article argues Secretary Noble may revoke Tanner’s pension handouts, restoring strict rules and collecting partial payments, accusing Harrison era mismanagement. It analyzes Boston results showing Democratic shifts and Republican gains, with Ward-by-ward vote differentials attributed to liquor-licensing influence. It also reports on the Massachusetts Tariff Reform League dinner discussing shipping policy and tariff reform, highlighting Captain Codman’s critique of DinGhy and defense of subsidies and British navigation reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Noble
Tanner
Harrison
Cleveland
Massachusetts ‘Tariff Reform League
Charles R. Copman
Republican Party
John Copman
Josefu S. Ropes
Captain Capman
Captain Codman
Congressman DinGhy
The
North American Review
Great Britain
Coplan
Brackett's Vote Count in City and Ward Analysis
The piece analyzes Mr Brackett's likely gains from liquor interests and party power. It notes Russetts leads Corcoran in Ward 1 and nearby wards, Bracketts mounting deficit in Back Bay, and suggests Democratic-leaning votes could have shifted Bracketts fate if allocated to Russert. It argues police power influenced urban results and overall state margin remained tight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brackett
Mr. Brackett
Russern
Myr. Corcoran
Harte
Bracett
Russett
Russert
Boston
Woollen tariff petitions split on duty relief split
Dissatisfaction with the wool and woollens tariff drives two petitions to Congress for relief circulated by Frank P. Bennett of the American Wool Reporter. One seeks removal of the duty to align with cotton makers, the other a single ad valorem duty on all wool classes. The Wool Reporter prefers the latter but warns free wool could prevail without a genuine protection bill. The New England manufacturing sector faces rising pressure for emancipation from Columbus Delano and Ohio wool-growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
ColumBus Delano
Ohio
Britain Surpasses in Shipbuilding and Free Trade Triumph
The piece argues that British shipbuilders outpaced protected American rivals after adopting freer labor and innovation. It cites Clyde shipyards, foreign tonnage shares, and limited British subsidies, contrasting with American protectionism and arguing for free trade as the path to prosperity. It also critiques local school reforms and previews upcoming concerts and cultural events in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capman
America
Clyde
Cuba
Dingley
Great Britain
England
Copman
Post Office
Admiralty
Herald
The
Statesman
Physical Training in Public Schools Ends in Debate
The Board of Supervisors report advocates the Swedish Lina method via Mr Posse and endorses Miss Many E Auten’s system, urging careful examination before the school committee acts. Critics say other methods are underrepresented and the inquiry appears biased and rushed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Allen
Board of Supervisors
Posse
Board of Supervisors of Schools
Dio Lewis
Winship
Delsarte
Monroge
Erroneous Street Mentions Highlight Newspaper Vigilance
The Herald notes a minor error by Taverner mislocating Charlesgate West as part of Beacon Street and shows the ease of mistakes in addressing such items. It also corrects an address cited as Mr. Co H J Woopgury, stating he lives in Lynn, illustrating how hard it is to avoid errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Mt. Vernon
Beacon Streets
Park Street
Temple and
Derne Streets
Amory
Ticknor Mansion
Charles Bulfinch
State House
Temple Street
John Temple
Bowden
Winthrop
Pete Jackson
Australia
London
Jem Smith
England
Smith
Taverner
CapMAN Speech at Tariff Reform Dinner Cues Debate
The Journal previews Captain CapMAN’s remarks at a Tariff Reform League dinner and notes readers may find advantage in his position. It references Consul New of London as a strong protec tionist choice highlighted by Mr. Blaine for a key government post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Capman
Consul New
London
Blaine
Queen Victoria Invites Dom Pedro to Windsor
The English sovereign shows unusual compassion toward Dom Pedro by inviting him to Windsor, hoping he enjoys a quiet time despite his misfortunes. The remark notes Victoria dislikes entertaining people, implying a restrained royal hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Dom PeorRo
Windsor
Dom Pedro
Guinness Gives Large Sums for London and Dublin Dwellings
Sir Edward Guinness donates 200000 pounds for London poor housing and 50000 pounds for Dublin dwellings. The brewer aims to aid less fortunate customers and promote prosperity, noting his stout business as a reason for generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Guinness
London
Dublin
Music review of The Bostonian s new opera comique
The Bostonian audience applauds Mr de Koven s revised operetta The Boston ians praised as best American operetta yet with a strong ensemble cast and notable staging Fred Dixon earns special praise for production effort Miss Davis and Miss Corden shine in solo work while Barnabee Frothingham and Cowles receive high marks The opera to run nightly this week with a Saturday matinee Also notes on the He gner matinee program and tickets on sale at the Music Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Dixon
Mr. Barnabee
Mr. Frothingham
Miss Davis
Miss Corden
Cowles
MacDonald
Hoff
Otto Hegner
Mendelssohn Quintet Club
Origin of Portrait Sculpture in Ancient Egypt and the Ka
Boston notes describe Amelia B Edwards's Chickering Hall lecture on Egyptian portraiture and the Ka. The piece links portrait sculpture to funerary belief, traces Egyptian schools from Memphite to Ramesean periods, and notes an upcoming talk on Bubastis. Also reflections on Beacon Hill changes, Fort Hill cuts, and intercollegiate athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia B. Edwards
Egypt
Chickering Hall
Miss Edwards
Pope
Mark
Twain
Middle Empire
Hiksos Dynssy
Hatasu
Rameses I
Seti
Ramesesi
Noah Curtis Celebrates Fiftieth Birthday in Boston
Boot and shoe maker Noah Curtis of Congress street marked his fiftieth birthday with a gathering at the Suffolk Club. Notable attendees included Leopold Morse Boston Herald A J Bailey Samuel Hatch and many from the Suffolk Central and Castle Harmony clubs. A collation followed around 4 pm with toasts from ex Congressman Morse and Solicitor Bailey and a cordial, orderly departure with best wishes for Curtis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Curtis
Congress Street
Suffolk Club
Suffolk
Central
Castle Harmony
Leopold Morse
Charles H. Andrews
The
Boston Herald
A. J. Bailey
Samual Appleton
H. E. Darling
Samuel Hatch
Jacob
Morse
Bailey
Curtis
Notable Snowbird Moves and Shipyard Veteran Visits
Personal, Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland heads to Florida for the winter while Abraham Lincoln’s son recovers in Paris. William Evarts and family arrived on the City of Paris in New York. Robert Bonner heads to San Francisco to inspect the Sundl trotter, said to cost $60,000. Cambridge donor Cushing Nash gives $20,000 to the Botanical Museum and Library via Professor Goodale. Mrs. James Brown Potter plans an Australia tour and sails for Melbourne in April. Samuel D. Carleton, an octogenarian Maine shipbuilder, visits Boston as Rockport yards pride themselves on vessels that never founder at sea. Carleton awaits a Maritime Exhibition delegation and remains active in shipbuilding circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
Florida
Lincoln
Abraham
Paris
Morrell Mackenzie
William M. Evarts
New York
Robert Bonner
San Francisco
Trotter Sundl
Mr. Cushing Nash
Cambridge
N. C. Nash
Boston
Goodale
Botanical Museum and Library
James Brown Potter
Australia
Melbourne
Maine
Samuel D. Carleton
Carleton, Norwood & Co
Rockport
Carleton
Carleton Yards
P. J. Carleton
H. W. Carleton
Wandering Jew
William H. Macy
Adolph Obrig
Frederick Billings
A Mosaic of Curiosities and Quips From a Bygone Era
A collage of quirky observations and facts ranges from political barbs to odd inventions. It notes Prohibitionists amid a Waterloo, jokes about debt, Ibsen pronouncements, Worcester blind college cricket, an electric tooth extractor, a Tacoma skipper's round-the-world boat plan, Lofting's thimble origin, and O'Reilly behind the South African diamond rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tammany
Ovando
Oregon
Squibbs
Cramp
Nibbs
Ibsen
J—sen
College For the Blind
Worcester
Eng
Charles Johansen
Tacoma
Wash
London
San Francisco
Cape Horn
Johansen
Lofting
England
Thimble
John Lofting
South Africa
O'Reilly
O’reilly
November Brides in Gupmanton New Hampshire
The Congregational Church was decorated for the marriage of Charles H. Glidden of the Post staff and Miss May P. Orange. Miss Sadie H. Orange served as maid of honor and Walter E. Adams of the Boston Herald attended the groom. A reception followed at the bride’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie H. Orange
Walter E. Adams
Boston Herald
8.S.N. Greeley
Calhoun and Ellis Family Wedding at St John
Arthur L. Calhoun of the Traveller editorial staff wed Margaret Ellis eldest daughter of J W Ellis M P in a private ceremony at St John New Brunswick attended only by close family members in attendance.
Miss Caroline Clapp Baker Weds William Burlen in West Church
Miss Caroline Clapp Baker and William H. Burlen were married yesterday at the old West Church officiated by Rev. Dr. Bartel. The ceremony followed by a reception at the bride’s home and a wedding tour before settling at the Hotel Imperial after December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelia Cook
Mendelssohn
West
Concord Street
Ensign Stratton Wedding in Cambridge Home Ceremony
Miss Martha L Stratton daughter of the late Ira Stratton wed Mr Dwight W Ensign of Boston at her mother's Cambridge residence. Rev Lucius R Paige officiated before about twenty guests beneath smilax and a floral ball. The couple plan a Florida honeymoon and will be at home in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ensign—Stratton
Martha L. Stratton
Ira Stratton
Dwight W. Ensign
Boston
Bigelow Street
Cambridge
Lucius R Paige
Universalist
Faille Francaise
Carrie Perkins
Woodcock
Penn
Sarah
Hotel Vendomer
Beacon Orchestra
Ensign
Gland Grove
Florida
Yhorndike
Professor Cope Lectures on Vertebrate Evolution
An unusually small audience attended Huntington Hall as Professor E. D. Cope lectured on the Evolution of the Vertebrata. The talk used wall charts and specimens to illustrate primitive and specialized vertebrates and to compare birds and reptiles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post Post Publishing CO
Boston. Post
RossEve
Brackettr
Haile
Police Commission
Mr. Haile
Ward
Kusseci
Hegner
Baermann
Kneisel
Messrs. Loeffler
Santer
Reiter
Sarasate
D’albert
Balmoral
Tremont Temple
Primrose & West’s
Bostonians
Arthur Weld
Brahms Mendelssohn Quintet Club
Arditi
Pemberton Hincks
Beethoven Otto Hegner
Asters
Brahms _Mendelssohn Quintet Club
H. Hoffman Popper Oven
Lates Link
Afiae Dinsareo
Ae Schubert
Fort Hill
Beacon Hill
Pemberton Hill
Beacon
Pemberton Hills
Haymarket Square
Church Street
Atlantic Avenue
Back Bay
William R. Thayer
Princeton
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