Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Oct 07, 1890

Page

4

Boston Theater Schedule of Evening Performances

A listing of multiple venues and showings across Boston streets. At 7 45 p m several productions including 11 Trovatore Shenandoah and Squatter Sovereignty are advertised at venues on Washington Tremont and Hollis, with others such as Little Barefoot and The Step Daughter scheduled at Music Hall Opera House and Athenaeum.

Mechanics’ Bus Pixe Humtington Avenue Mechanics’ Fair Music Winter Street Hamilton Place The Bostonians Trovatore Boston Theatre Washington Street the Soudan Globe Theatre Shenandoah Tremont Theatre Tremont Street Edward Harrigan Holls Street Hollis Street James Oneill Park Theater Magzsie Mitchell Little Barefoot Boston Music Scollay Square Little Em’ly Granxp Opera House Washington Dover Streets Howard Athenaxum Howard Street Kernell

Page placements for department sections

The notice lists page assignments for features in the issue. The Financial Department appears on page six, the Commercial Department on pages six and seven, and the Ship News on page three.

Ship News

Republicans Lose Steam in New England Campaign

A Boston analysis notes many active Republicans claim to be out of politics this year. They refrain from fundraising and campaign work, show little enthusiasm for nominations, and focus on daily business. Two years of events have wearying effects, especially in New England where a Republican Congress is blamed for harm. The mills grind slowly, but persistently.

New England Congress

McKinurky tariff loopholes spark delay and dispute

The new tariff act, now in effect, faces widespread loopholes and disputed passages. Courts and the department will decide many points, causing delays and costs while the law is studied by those most affected. Observers note its varied, unintended effects likely altering imports, especially fine woollens, and may hinder domestic industry progress.

Dramatic Tariff Race Ends At Midnight in New York

Captain Hains of the Etruria raced from sea to land as the New York Custom House stayed open till midnight to allow goods to be entered at old rates. A tug escorted papers to a quarantine station then a swift carriage to the Barge Office. At 11:59 PM the captain bowed to a deputy collector and $50,000 in duty was saved, a sum said to be ultimately paid by American consumers while importers reap the benefit.

Hains Etruria New York Custom House Custom House

South Carolina bolt threatens Tillman struggle in Marion county

The Marion county anti Tillman faction has nominated a bolting county ticket and called a State conference to meet at Columbia October 9. Judge Haskell appears likely to be nominated for Governor and may be adopted by the Republican convention with much of the negro vote expected to support it. Democratic leaders including Senators Burger and Hampton oppose the ticket and will likely back Tillman if they do not change course, making the race unusually perplexing.

South Carolina Marion County Columbia Judge Haskell Tillman Burger Hampton Tin~mman

Line in South Carolina politics is obliter ated

A political line in South Carolina is described as obliterated amid a broader dispute over election boundaries. Officials and observers note the impact on district maps, campaigning, and voter familiarity with constituencies. Further action from state authorities is anticipated.

South Carolina

Iron and Steel Outlook From ATKINSON Paper

The paper presented at a joint meeting by the British Iron and Steel Institute and the American Institute of Mining Engineers argues the United States will dominate pig iron and steel if ore and coal regions, transportation costs, and tariffs favor domestic production. It highlights rising U S iron demand, regional ore coal proximity, and potential shifts in global supply, while urging tariff relief to allow expansion and avoid curtailment of eastern mills.

British Iron and Steel Institute American Institute of Mining Engineers Epwarpd Atkinson Baltimore Atkinson United States Great Britain Mr. Atkinson Bessemer New England North American Cuba Canada

Increased cost of living under new tariff laws

The article argues that tariffs will raise prices for consumers and lists widespread increases across goods including clothing, hosiery, linen, carpets, crockery, paper, and metal leaf. It cites figures from the New York Sun and mentions merchants like Wanamaker. It also criticizes public figures and notes a Minnesota sleeping car ruling to close unused uppers for passenger comfort.

Boston Journal New York Sun Mr. Dawes H. K. Taurser Sun Mr. Wanamaker

Lenfant terrible in Massachusetts politics sparks criticism

The discussion centers on Mr Greenhalge's public conduct and harm to the cause he represents. Critics argue his career shows excessive “monstrous infelicity and bad taste” and call for admonition. They reference Curtis’s rebuke about sneers at scholars in politics and the value of educated opinions.

Samuel Adams Charles Sumner Massachusetts Harvard College Patty America Norfolk Club Greenualge Grrm- Halge Greenhalge Artemus Ward George Washington

Tariff Hits Smokers As Cigar Prices Rise

The new tariff raises import cigars by two to three dollars per hundred with a pending rise for domestic products made from imported tobacco. Supporters claim protection will force competition and lower consumer prices, but critics question how domestic producers can match Havana tobacco and Sumatra wrappers or reduce costs.

Sherman

Democratic rally to open campaign at Music Hall

The Democratic State committee secures speakers for the opening rally at Music Hall on Thursday evening Senator GrorGore Gray of Delaware and Congressman McApoo of New Jersey will speak Gray is seen as a capable successor to BAYARD and a leading jurist while McApoo, a bright young Democrat, will discuss Reedism from inside Congress The event aims to ratify both congressional and State nominations and set the campaign on national issues.

Democratic State Committee Music Hall GrorGore Gray Delaware McApoo New Jersey Gray Bayard Senate McAvoo House Congress

Parochial Schools Debate Cited As Health Concern

The heated dispute over parochial schools is blamed for harming public health in a Connecticut town where three residents have already gone insane from the overexcited controversy. The piece warns the Boston Transcript to heed the caution.

Connecticut The Boston Transcript

Controversial London Hotel Clerk Case Cited as Fact

The incident involving Colonel Perper of Kentucky and a London hotel clerk has moved from controversy to an established fact. The clerk was thoroughly overhauled and promised to be civil to all Americans in the future.

London Perper Kentucky Peprrr

New England Farmer Grows 5000 Pumpkins

A New England farmer has raised 5000 pumpkins this season. A trusted estimate suggests enough pumpkins for about 25,000 pies, given the large size. The author quips this could supply a railroad lunch counter with pumpkin pie.

New England

Camera Club Opens New Rooms at 50 Bromfield Street

The Camera Club, after summer renovations at 50 Bromfield street, unveiled a large dark room with private compartments and a new gallery. The winter season began with the first monthly meeting and an informal show featuring portraits landscapes and figure pieces by one member. The gallery will be open during the day for two weeks, with elevator access for visitors.

Camera Club Bromfield Street

Population figures for Michigan Indiana and California

The Census Office announced Michigan population 2,089,792 up 452,855 since 1880. Indiana totals 2,189,030 with an increase of 210,729. California reaches 1,204,002, up 839,308 since 1880.

Washington Michigan Indiana California

The Shenandoah at the Globe Theatre review

The Shenandoah, Bronson Howard's Civil War drama, returns to the Globe Theatre with mixed results. Performances by Kir. Barbeck, Mr. Harwood, Mr. James O. Barrows, and Mr. Vincent Sternroyd draw praise, while Jennie Buckthorn and the young widow fare better than Gertrude Flingham and Ker chival West. The piece is shorter, four acts, with war scenes toned but still compelling. Tonight features Little Barefoot and Jane Eyre on Wednesday.

THE GLOBE Bronson Howard Globe Theatre Boston Museum H. M. Pitt Shenandoah Belle Lamar Jennie Buckthorn U.S A Federal Three Top Mountain Globe ‘Theatre Sherian Haverill Kir. Barbeck Buckthorn Harwood Barker James O. Barrows Elfingham Vincent Sternroyd Miss Comstock Miss Haines Miss Guion Gertrude Flingham Mr. Carlyle Kerchival West Park Theatre Jennie Carroll Jane Eyre

Dickens on stage at the Museum in Little Em'ly review

A mixed review of the Museum production of Little Em'ly based on Dickens. Micawber and Uriah Heep receive praise for vitality, while O Leary's Little Em ly disappoints. Cast handles caricatures but overall impact lags behind other favorites. scenery and acting show creditable effort.

Mme. Janauschek Lady Medlock Hortense Micawber Museum Barron Miss O’leary Little Em’iy Miss Cary Blanche ‘Thompson Miss O'Leary Rosa Dartle Mr. Boniface Miss Sheridan Itosa Dartle Miss Addison Betsy Trotwood Mr. Booth Copperfield

Squatter Sovereignty at the Tremont

Edward Harrigan’s Squatter Sovereignty, a familiar Tremont production with Annie Yeamans and Mrs. Nolan in the cast, features refined Irish character work and strong ensemble acting. The minor roles are well filled, Daisy Temple stands out yet miscast as the widow’s daughter, and the McIntyres and Maguires deliver thorough training in a lively, entertaining piece.

Tremont Edward Harrigan Boston Daisy Temple McIntyres

Miss Tiffany in The Step Daughter at Grand Opera House

Miss Annie Ward Tiffany starred in a five act drama titled She Step Daughter written for her by L. R. Shewell at the Grand Opera House last evening. Tiffany shines in Irish character parts with Peggy Logan as the heroine and Rose Tiffany in the emotional role. The company, including Bender, Stetson, Walsh and Livingston, is praised for strong performances.

Miss Tiffany Annie Ward Tiffany L. R. Shewell Grand Opera House Peggy Logan Rose Tiffany Mr. Bryan Bender Stetson Messrs Walsh and Livingston

Maggie Mitchell at the Park in Fanchon

The article highlights Maggie Mitchell starring as Fanchon, a long loved title role. Readers recall Miss Mitchell’s enduring appeal as theatre audiences enjoyed her opening attraction at the park.

Maggie Mitchell Fanchon

Adeline Stanhope Debuts in Catherine Duval at Hollis Street

The Dead Heart at Hollis Street reports Miss Adeline Stanhope appearing as Catherine Duval for the first time with robust method and notable points, though needing more repose. The show blends with The Soudan at Boston Theatre, and Harry Kernell's High Class Vaudevilles open at Howard Atheneum with strong crowd approval and an ensemble of noted performers.

Hollis Street Theatre Howard Atheneum Mr. Kernell Ed. Kendall Ruby Marion Bofton Mr. Jernell McFadden

Street music and garden fencing in old Boston scene

A Boston column laments evening street muzik and the intrusion on quiet neighborhoods. It notes Higginson dedicating a season opener to Otto Dresel and comments on fences around the Common elm successor and public gardens, praising replacements and criticizing overbearing interior barriers. The piece ends with a curious sighting of a red bearded Irishman and a boastful dog tied to a $100 bet.

Arlington Street Blackstone Franklin Atlantic Avenue Tie West End

Wintering in Malta and other diversions from 19th century life

General Boulanger will spend the winter in Malta after a summer spent in hot water. Observational quips, jokes, and anecdotes cover cigars, tobacco, a Vassar graduate, a Harvard chef, anti prohibition jests, and a curious Irish priest tale from Ammergau.

General Boulanger Malta

Langston Credits Reed for Petersburg Seat

Langston, a Black scholar in politics, told Petersburg, Virginia friends that his parliamentary seat was secured by Speaker Reed. If Petersburg readers find this news, they are those who do not read the daily papers. Times indirect.

Langston Petersburg Reed

A Crumb of Comfort and Polls in Trade Struggles

In a Baltimore Sun editorial from December, a warning that universal squeeze benefits pampered manufacturers ahead of the congressional elections. It argues wages will not rise with profits and consumers pay more while farmers face tighter home markets, tying economic discontent to poll outcomes.

Congress Baltimore Sun

Upending Corruption Through Civil Service Reform

The Philadelphia Ledger argues for a broad public demand to end political corruption and elevate civil service by selecting officials on fitness and integrity. It credits Mr Curtis with shaping sentiment through persistent writing and advocacy, urging continued pressure on both parties to adopt pure politics and efficient administration.

Curtis Friends of Civil Service Reform Philadelphia Ledger

Comte de Paris to sail for Europe on Oct 20

A list of short notes reports a planned October 20 departure for Europe by the Comte de Paris and his party, with other items noting a Wagner statue planned for Leipsic near the Old Theatre, a Camden dinner for Walt Whitman, and remarks on Dutch princess Wilhelmina’s language fluency. Also mentions Austrian Emperor donations for flood relief and Cleveland denying West visit rumors with a brief November trip.

Comte de Paris Europe Leipsic Richard Wagner Walt Whitman Harned Camden N.J John Burroughas Harry L. Konsall Camden Post Wilhelmina Austria Areadukes Cleveland West Harrison Shurman

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post Aily Boston Most Iron and Steel Minnesota Supreme Court of Lenfant the Theatres Higginson Otto Dresel Mr. Dresel Tremont House Lawrence American Jimmy Panpa Vassar Harvard New Orleans Asbury Park Mrs. Maltravers Hartford Courant Central America Missouri Kansas Iowa Nebraska Flinders Petrie Ammergau
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication