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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
Oct 02, 1886
Page
4
The notice lists daily and weekly subscription prices for the Boston Post, detailing rates for one year, six months, three months, and one month. It notes entered as second class matter and provides payment instructions including payable to Post Publishing Company and the Washington office address.
In Newport yachting, the Sachem defeats Miranda, marking Burgess’s American centreboard schooner ahead of English keel yachts Sue and Mayflower in the season’s final event. Miranda, a strong screener, tops among single masted yachts, while Sachem’s victory tests rival designs from both nations.
The piece notes anxiety over a bid to set aside the conviction of bomb-throwers. It describes a supposed network funding new demonstrations and threats, with assertions that Chicago will be shaken again. It questions the funds and prospects, and urges authorities to continue suppression.
The piece analyzes Democratic factions in New York as they consider backing Mayor Grace, Henry George, or other candidates. It notes County Democracy support for Grace, Tammany Hall’s possible reluctance, and the likelihood of three to four tickets, with public sentiment favoring Grace’s reflection if he stands.
From exile the Duc d Aumale transfers Chantilly to the French Institute in trust with estates kept up anew. Revenue excess funds art purchases for galleries and museums, pensions for literary and artistic men, and a scholars fund. He reserves life usufruct, making the gift now to avoid legal or confiscation issues. Chantilly.
The exiled Duc d Aumale describes reclaiming property taken during the second empire and restored in 1872. He reserves usufruct to reside there and finish unfinished parts of the domain while reducing administration costs for the local community and the poor. General Boulangers views on the gift would be illuminating.
The Daily Advertiser shifts from praise to harsh critique of John F. Andrew and Ames while condemning the Lodge led coalition. The piece calls Brummagem politics brass and lead, lacking sincerity, and argues conservatives will weigh insincere tactics against straightforward candor as the campaign shortens.
Prime Minister Tisza's defiant Lower House remarks attract Vienna support as Bulgaria faces turmoil after a fictitious insurrection. Talks of possible war loom while Bulgarians seek a swift prince and police measures to restore order and punish insurrectionists.
Russia via General Kaulbars demands suspend martial law release conspirators in Prince Alexander case and defer new ruler selection. Bulgaria insists on Balkan independence and Berlin Treaty rights. Vienna would force withdrawal or war. Moscow accepts war as result. Austro Hungary urged firm stance. Hungary’s premier signals protest.
An examination of how poets and novelists intersect with natural history, contrasting Scott’s outdoor imagination with American naturalists like Burroughs and Miss Thomas. The piece praises American writers for integrating minute natural observation with literary skill, noting English figures and the broader debate on literature’s reach into nature.
The Worcester Democratic nomination for governor centers on John F. Andrew, once dismissed as unlikely by state leaders. Editorials describe a nervous, apathetic meeting in Mechanics Hall as the plan was carried out, sparking doubt whether the move was a last minute accident or a premeditated choice.
Discussion questions editorial oversight while London entertains a planned display to show the eviction process with a peasant family. The plan, though humorous to some, would carry a strong power element and test Anglo-Saxon realism and sympathy, awakening imagination only by force.
Every day shows the President's growing popularity through Democratic conventions and independents. The text argues Cleveland’s success stems from his habitual skill at retaining allies and gaining fresh supporters, suggesting luck may resemble deliberate political craft.
The Journal suggests Irishmen should not back the Democratic ticket citing English desires for a U S democratic triumph to secure markets. The piece counters that American voters decide by their own principles and interests, not foreign wishes.
A reflection on readers who still heed Wiggins predictions, noting that those who trust his next forecast are not all gone yet. The remark emphasizes continued belief among a surviving audience.
A New York correspondent reports Roscoe Dee eats mutton lightly underdone and potatoes very well done. The item comes amid steady chatter about Mr. De Bensande's whiskey sours and Lord Lonsdale's movements between the Hotel Madison and Delmonico's.
A collage of editorial opinions buzzing over tariff reform politics corruption in New York and national leadership. It cites deriding the tariff as crude yet politically useful and assigns blame for unresolved issues to Congress and the President while noting party loyalties and public skepticism toward leaders. The collection also discusses veterans'待遇, honesty in office, mugwumps, and public decency in Miss Cameron's visit.
The October Century features Mr Matthew Arnold’s Common Schools Abroad, praising German and continental links in religion and education. The issue discusses Goethes quote on art, a Berlin audience with Mommsen, and contrasts English and American schooling ethics. It also reviews Howells and King essays, Jackson anecdotes, poetry by Mrs Moulton, and Riverside pocket editions of Deephaven and The Snow Image.
Professor Faxon resigns and Dr Ayers will teach zoology and biology. Saturday evening marks the first religious services under the new system at Appleton Chapel led by Rev Alexander McKensie and Rev George Gordon. Noted speakers Dr Edward Hale Rev Phillips Brooks will address, with Dr Francis Peabody preaching.
A literary note from Houghton Mifflin on Deephaven praises its charm and early Jewett style. It highlights Miss Jewett’s naturalism, outdoor life, sea imagery, and especially her deft command of rural New England dialect. The piece argues Deephaven foreshadows later, fuller brilliance.
In Boston three clubs St Botolph Papyrus and Art begin their season with openings this Saturday. The piece outlines club diversity and history, noting their roles in social life, dining habits, and urban culture. It reflects on why clubs thrive, drift from tavern origins, and their place in modern life.
A lengthy feature praises the New England Woman's Club in Boston for advancing women's roles through essays, school boards, diet kitchens, and philanthropic projects. It highlights powerful female members, practical club rooms, and the impact on society, comparing the tea table to political debates and urging active participation in civic life.
Mr. H. B. Chapin has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Boston and Albany Railroad Company with office in Boston. About 30 years old, he joined the company three years ago as an East Boston clerk and quickly rose to chief clerk in the general freight agents’ office. The appointment was made yesterday.
The Rev. Pleasant Hunter Jr of Palmer was installed as pastor of Central Congregational Church in Newtonville last evening. Professor L. T. Townsend and other clergymen participated in the exercises.
Secretary Arthur Gilman reports seventy three students enrolled with a freshman class likely between fifteen and twenty five. The annex attracts many advanced special students from Smith and Wellesley, with growing physics astronomy zoology chemistry geography and botany offerings. Classics remain popular. new Greek archaeology and New Testament biblical study courses added. Recitations begin desultorily but will settle into steady work by Monday.
The Hoosac Tunnel experience goes on sale October 6 and 9 for 2 dollars. A special express departs Fitchburg at 7 45 am for North Adams with return options on regular trains the next day or following Sunday. Tickets limited to 600 each, available at 250 Washington Street and Causeway Street depots.
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