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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 15, 1886

Page

4

Boston Post Publishing Co. Subscription Rates Notice

The Boston Post Publishing Co announces subscription rates for Daily and Weekly editions. Daily rates: One year nine dollars, six months four dollars and fifty cents, three months two dollars twenty five cents, one month seven cents. Weekly Fridays one year one dollar and fifty cents. Payment by check or money order to Post Publishing Company. Washington office address at 1341 L Street N W.

Post Publishing CO Mile Washington Street Post Publishing Company Washingdon L Street N. W

Jane Eyre at Park Theatre Falls Short of Novel

Review of Miss Mitchell as Jane Eyre and cast at Park Theatre finds the adaptation by Taylure weakens the novel. The piece praises some characterizations but notes limited emotion and depth in performance. The critic says the play leans on the book’s vivid life yet diminishes its power.

Miss Mitchell Charlotte Brontë Mr. Tayleure Lochester Charlotte Bronté Jane Eyre Jane Charles Abbott Lord Rochester McClannin Leowood Marion Clifton Reid Walter Perkins Lord Clawdon Park Theatre

Tributes Mark Losses At Massachusetts Historical Society

The Massachusetts Historical Society adjourned to mourn three noted members Dr Samuel K Lothrop Amos A Lawrence and Charles C Perkins died recently The meeting honored their memories with tributes from members and announced plans for memoirs and new volumes including a memoir of Lothrop and Perkins and a new volume of Trumbull papers while confirming new members and publishing efforts.

Samuel K. Lothrop Amos A. Lawrence Charles C. Perkins Massachusetts Historical Society George E. Ellis C. F. Adams, Jr New England Marquis de Rochambeau Yorktown Robert C. Winthrop Bunker Hill Boston Cambridge Longfellow Lamartine Samuel Kirkland Lothrop Samuel Cooper Brattle Square Franklin, Pownal C. C. Perkins Europe Dr. Lothrop Plymouth Rock Edward Everett Harvard College Milton Lawrence Charles CC. Perkins Institute of France Society of Sacred Music Abs Samuel Kliot Perkins Higginson Dr. Everett Jenks Peabody Lothrop Eliot Green W. W. Goodwin Charles Merivale Ely England William A. Courtenay Charleston D. C Charles F. Bradford Clemencia Conixote Spanish Academy Academy Warren Winslow Judge Chamberlain Winsor C. Amory Sullivan New Hampshire Society Massachusetts Historical Trust Fund Trumbull A. P. Peabody John Wells

Boston Observations on Hewitt and an English Impostor

In Boston commentary writer reflects on Mr. Hewitt as earnest and respected in New York politics, notes a shift in post office courtesy under General Corse, and recounts a bold Boston swindle by a Pelham Clinton impersonator. Marblehead visit describes yacht absence, Eastern club house quiet, and plans to expand with a ladies dining room.

Marblehead Boston Taverner

A Curious Collage Of Jests And Jabs From 19th Century Press

A miscellany of witty notices and snippets features jokes about a new El Paso brass band, postoffice names, hats and bonnets, speedier transport, and street humor. It includes quips on New York baseball, Atlanta’s bottle factory wander, Punch pamphlets, and a Philadelphia burglar denying NY alderman ties.

Storm and wrecks overwhelm coast and Sabine Pass

Boston news notes a terrible storm season with vast Gulf coast damage and a cyclone sweeping the West. Sabine Pass Texas is reported annihilated as a town washed away, with loss of life described as greater than Charleston earthquake.

Gulf Coast West Sabine Pass Texas Charleston

Hewitt Nomination Seen as Safe Pick for New York Mayor

The article argues Abram S Hewitt is a strong nonlocal political figure suited to New York Citys reform charter era. It notes Grace decline renominated, Simmonss withdrawal, Acton decline, and a unified Democratic front. It predicts Hewitts election optimism and a reputable ticket for city government.

New York Abram S. Hewitt Grace Tammany Henry George Hewitt Business Men’s Municipal Association Simmons Acton

Nomination of Edward Burnett urged in ninth district

Democrats nominate Edward Burnett of Southboro for the ninth district. He is praised for business skill and progressive principles, though without prior political office. Opponents of machine Republicanism may unite behind Burnett, who could win as the Republican candidate trailed by about 1600 votes last election.

Smith College Massachusetts Chicago Herald Herald Wight Seaver Pennsylvania Edward Burnett Southboro Ninth Burnett

Vermont’s War Debt Mystery in Postwar Accounts

Third Auditor Williams cites records from the War and Treasury Depts claiming Vermont ended the war with a cash balance of 316 464 while an undetected liability of 543 700 for arms and equipment appeared on War Dept books. Vermont allegedly profited 170 000 from selling arms that did not belong to it, a claim that strains belief in a thrifty state known for morals.

Williams War and Treasury Departments Vermont War Department Connecticut

Harvard College 250th anniversary attracts world figures

Responses to Harvard College’s 250th anniversary invitation pour in from Cambridge, Boston, and numerous colleges. Delegates include presidents from Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Amherst, Tufts, Columbia, Williams, Brown, Vermont, Johns Hopkins, Colby, and leaders from British and American academia. The event looms as a remarkable gathering amid political debate on Irish home rule and Mr Chamberlain’s three-district proposal.

Harvard College Cambridge Boston Suffolk County State Senate Hoar Robert C. Winthrop Bowdoin Henry L. Chapman Bates George C. Chase

Phrase fragment hints at suppressed dissent ideas

The line conveys a cautionary note that even mild tolerance for certain ideas is avoided, implying a climate of enforced conformity where no one dares express dissent. It suggests broader social or political pressure shaping opinions and speech.

Knights of Labor backs strikes with big funds

The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor votes 15,000 toward three major strikes in progress Augusta cotton workers Salem and Peabody tanners New York plumbers with Richmond convention costs and officer salaries shaping the balance of power. Changes to the constitution assign state assemblies and recognize trades unions within the order.

Powderly Litchman General Assembly Knights of Labor Augusta Salem Peabody New York Richmond Order General Executive Board

Vicious Departure From Republican Leadership

A critical analysis denounces dictation by Lodge allies steering the Republican party in the state. The Journal opposes caucus coercion over legislative votes for U.S. Senator. The piece also notes Workers and Knights of Labor figures like Powderly and Robert Howard in contrasting light.

Senators by caucus control threaten core election method

The article condemns binding lawmakers to senatorial ballots through ward caucuses as an attack on constitutional election by free Legislature. It accuses politicians of a hollow people’s mandate, warns of campaign pledges and boss manipulation, and urges courage from leaders to resist party coercion. It praises Journal opposition to boss control.

United States State House Lodge

Do newspapers deserve to be called literature

The piece argues that newspapers belong to journalism not literature, countering Carnegie and book lovers. It notes Webster and Worcester definitions, contrasts the journalist’s influence with authors, and cites a New York journalist Henry F Keenan who found literature unprofitable after three years, earning about $1800.

Andrew Carnegie Webster and Worcester New York Henry F. Keenan Trajan

Interview with the Pope and a Biographer’s Praise

The piece discusses sensational interviews as a method of profiling leaders. It notes Charles L. Webster sought to publish the Pope’s memoirs and that Webster praised the Pope as an infallible figure with extraordinary executive ability. It hints the Pope’s market value as a biography subject and predicts future popes may be exploited similarly.

Charles L. Webster Webster New York Mail and Express Mr. Webster

Ambiguity in Willis's Civil Service Role Sparks Debate

A Louisville Courier-Journal critique argues Willis did not symbolize reform but rather the administration's errors. It notes the post office as a focal point but recalls the appointment came after pressure from Willis and a temporary shift away from civil service policy.

Willis Post Office Louisville Courier-Journal

Eagle on Revenue Reform and Party Issue

The Brooklyn Eagle affirms faith in revenue reform and a steady push toward complete commercial liberation. It notes the issue cannot be forced into party contention and emphasizes an independent stance on the question.

Eagle Brooklyn Eagle

Nominating Honest Men Called A Good Trick

A Manchester Union editorial calls Hewitt’s mayoral nomination a Tammany trick but argues that nominating good clean capable men is a good trick. It says such efforts are beneficial though not often tried.

Abram S. Hewitt New York Manchester Union

Geronimo Surrender Details Stir in War Department

General Miles reports to the War Department that Geronimo’s surrender was unconditional, contradicting lingering impressions of poor terms. The Philadelphia Record notes the department’s silence should not cloud the bravery of the Army, as Geronimo was captured without external help from West Point or Washington.

Miles War Department Geronimo Darlings West Point Carpet Knights Washington Philadelpha

Pursuit of Money Breeds Restless Desires and Imbalance

A Cincinnati Enquirer opinion cautions that greed drives men beyond necessity, with the more they gain fueling further desire. It argues for greater conscience and generosity to prevent personal and societal ruin as people chase happiness.

Cincinnati Enquirer

Like for Like in Punishment Debate

A Philadelphia Press opinion condemns the Delaware whipping post and quarrels with a brutalized man who would beat his wife. It argues punishment should reflect severity of abuse and be guided by humane, equitable standards rather than unemotional flogging machines.

Delaware Philadelphia Press

A Serious Charge About Abram S. Hewitt

The New York Graphic contends Hewitt is blameless in ability honesty and integrity as an employer yet a Republican rival claims he suffers from insomnia. The piece challenges how such a charge can be reconciled with his strong public image.

Abram S. Hewitt N. Y. Graphic

Approves of Randall on Morrison tariff issue

The Atlanta Constitution notes Randall’s opposition to the Morrison tariff bill is prudent and sensible. It argues the stance would receive overwhelming endorsement if tested nationwide and by the Democratic party across the country.

Randall Democratic Party Atlanta Constitution

Co operative plan urged as benefit to capital and labor

A Philadelphia Times excerpt argues that introducing the co operative plan would quickly conserve power in labor, benefiting both capital and labor. It asserts that well organized cooperative industry would accept the law governing all labor, physical or mental, that success comes from tireless, directed effort.

Philadelphia Times

Salvation of the Children of Our City Topic at Union Prayer Meet

The Rev. E. P. Hammond spoke at the Reformed Episcopal Church union prayer meeting yesterday morning. His inspiring talk focused on the Salvation of the Children of Our City, a subject the gathering thoughtfully considered.

E. P. Hammond

Merchants' Club Elects Officers At Dinner

The Merchants' Club annual meeting and banquet at the Parker House last night elected officers: President Richard Briggs Vice President Solomon Lincoln Secretary Benjamin F. Guild Treasurer Charles Guild. Executive committee members named N J Rust B F Caleff A F Estabrook and J W Macaffosh was admitted. Speeches followed by Solomon Lincoln E F Fitch Thomas Dana Chester Guild Jr and Hon Oliver Ames.

Merchants’ Club Parker House Richard Briggs Solomon Lincoln Benjamin F. Guild Charles Guild N. J. Rust B. F. Caleff A. F. Estabrook J. W. Macaffosh E. F. Fitch Thomas Dana Chester Guild, Jr Oliver Ames

LITERARY NOTES SALE AND NEW BOOKS IN LATEST LISTINGS

An MSS and early printed books sale is planned at Strasburg on the 23d inst. Highlights include a richly illustrated Psalter of 1250 once linked to Irmingard of Baden and a vellum Collectarius printed with the same type as 1481 Missate Bambergense. Macmillan to publish The Moon Maiden and other Stories by Miss Greenwood before Christmas. A cheap edition of The Loving Ballad of Lord Bateman with Cruikshank illustrations surfaces in Glasgow. Charles Gibbon at work on a new East Anglian coast tale. Frank R Stockton’s The Casting Away of Mrs Lewks and Mrs Aleshine due 20th from Century Co. Medieval Oxford by C Maxwell Lyte to be issued. Viking Age by M Paul du Chailly completes a Scandinavians study.

Strasburg Irmingard Baden Lichtental Joh. Senseschmidt Messrs. Macmillan East Anglian Frank R. Stockton Oxford M. Paul du Chailly Copenhagen

Tea Cup enters final half of twentieth volume

The Tea Cup marks the last half of its twentieth volume as the Oriental Tea Company reflects on decades of hosting and serving loyal customers. The piece praises the hosts for their sustained good cheer and steady service to readers.

Oriental Tea Company

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post the Theatres the Historical Society Abrams. Hewitt New York City Mr. Hewitt Newport Charles Pelham-Clinton Duke of Newcastle Lord Charles Pelham-Clinton Lord Francis Prince of Wales Everett Ticknor Josiah Quincy Pelham-Clinton Baltimore London Pelham Clinton Brunswick el Paso Kentucky Puck Atlanta Folkstone Garland Arkansas Philadelphia G. de F Paris Briggs Marathon Independent Ethel N. Y Jack Karomoko Johnson Arkansaw Hartford Post Colonel Witherspoon Austin Lexas Boston East London Daily News Gladstone Mr. Chamberlain Ireland Northern Middle Southern Knights Henry Cabot Lodge Republican Party Journal Mr. Powderly Robert Howard Fall River Howard THE
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