Boston Post Milk Subscription Rates and Address
Boston Post Milk on Washington Street lists daily and weekly subscription prices with a note that all money sent at sender's risk. Rates include one year nine dollars, six months four fifty, three months two twenty five, one month summary unclear, weekly one year one fifty. Payments to Post Publishing Company, entered as second class matter, Washington Office at No 13841 L Street N W.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Post Publishing Company
Ship News on the Third Page and Departments on Sixth and Seventh
The notice outlines page locations for the Financial and Commercial Departments on pages six and seven, and the Ship News section on page three, guiding readers to the correct sections of the newspaper.
Council probes Long Island purchase amid politics
The Boston Post notes the common council plans an investigation into the Long Island purchase. It suggests the action is driven by political motives rather than correcting wrongs or punishing misdeeds, and questions public confidence in council investigations.
Odd Fellows reunion sparks minor clash over arch drill
The Odd Fellows reunion stirred a small rumpus when the Patri archs' drill was questioned by Chicago Canton. The issue was deemed too minor to disturb the harmony of the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minnesota Republicans Silent on Tariff Yet Seek Civil Reform
The Minnesota Republican platform shows no stance on tariffs, reflecting liberal-leaning views in Iowa Minnesota and Nebraska. It notes anti tariff sentiment and echoes past Democratic denunciations, while adopting planks promoting laws against stock watering state arbitration of labor disputes and civil service reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Iowa
Nebraska
St. Louis
Schwatka’s Alaska Expedition Challenges River Claim
The New York Sun reports a January U S hydrographic map mislabels a river named Jones river as rising at Mt. St. Elias and emptying into Icy bay. Schwatka argues the river rises beyond the glaciers and cuts through them, offering data from his expedition as scientifically valuable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Schwatka
United States Hydrographic Office
Alaska
Jones River
Mt. St. Elias
Icy Bay
Sun
Eastern Europe Impasse Deepens Amid Balkan Tensions
The piece notes stalled affairs in eastern Europe with Bulgaria facing potential consequences from Russia over prosecuting those tied to Prince Alexander’s deposition. It warns that Russia may rupture ties, while Germany and Austria drift in indecision, allowing Russia to act with greater freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
Alexander
St. Petersburg
Germany
Austria
Name of Judge Lowell Suggested for Congress
The Herald notes Judge Lowell is proposed as a candidate for Congress from Massachusetts ninth district. The piece urges nominating a liberal candidate in any state district who would advocate business interests of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Herald
Congress
Massachusetts
Michigan first district tariff reform victory shadowing election
In Michigan first district a notable tariff reform win occurred before the election as Democrats nominate Judge Chipman and Republicans choose Mr. Robinson in Detroit. The anti protectionist pick reflects lumber interests driving the party's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Judge Chipman
Detroit
Robinson
Nominating a man to oppose Judge Chipman hurts party aims
The piece argues against nominating a candidate to challenge the popular Judge Chipman, claiming Blaine would lament such treason to the party’s core principle for a few votes, especially since the district leans Democratic and the sacrifice would be futile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chipman
Blaine
Unitarian Conference Adopts Council Report Faith Stand
In Saratoga the Unitarian National Conference votes to reaffirm the Christian faith and purpose, countering claims it seeks an ethical basis alone. The resolution, moved by James Freeman Clarke and seconded by Minot J Savage, represents two ends of the denomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitarian National Conference
Saratoga
James Freeman Clarke
Minot J. Savage
Gas supply in Pennsylvania hailed as inexhaustible by promoters
Denial of recent gas failure reports triggers renewed assurances from industry backers about the wells’ exhaustible character. Ohio wells have run 25 years, one near Allegheny City burns 18 years and now yields more gas. In Pittsburgh gas replaces 12,000 tons of coal daily in factories, and domestic use expands its reach. Daily gas output estimated at 351 million cubic feet, displacing at least 200 million bushels of coal annually across Pittsburgh, Allegheny City, and nearby towns down to Wheeling, inviting East Coast price impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsyilvania
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Allegheny City
Pittsburg
Wheeling
Consular Reports and Political Debate in the Senate
The piece condemns tactics by politicians seeking to elevate Mr. Long over Mr. Dawes, accuses the Evening Record of misrepresentation, and notes a Traveller critique. It then discusses the consular reports system, highlighting Consul Potter on wool and silk in Germany, agricultural notes, and new engravings. It closes with oil industry tensions in Russia and Austria and a legal note on Mr. Tilden’s estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Dawes
Senate
Evening Record
Mr. Long
United States Senate
Market policy aims to stabilize coal oil price amid falling foreign demand
The article discusses measures to bolster the home market to maintain coal oil prices as overseas demand weakens. Officials consider protective actions to shield domestic producers from the impact of reduced exports and ensure price stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulate
Poker in a Legal Aspect Sparks Hotel Lawsuit
In New York a dispute over a “friendly little game” of poker led to a lawsuit after guests refused to pay their losses and the hotel owner refused liability. The case may influence a poker code to reduce such embarrassing incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dixey in Adonis draws mixed verdict from critic
William Winter of the New York Tribune withholds praise for Mr. Dixey in Adonis. He calls the performance a display of animal spirits and agility rather than true acting, labeling it a lightweight burlesque with spectacle. Winter notes Dixey may act in future, but currently conceals talent. He praises Miss Mary Anderson but finds little to criticize elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Winter
The
New York Tribune
Mr. Dixey
New York
Adonis
Dixey
Winter
Mary Anderson
Will probate delayed by nephews amid contested distribution
Repeated postponements of Mr. Tilden's will probate suggest a plan by his nephews to challenge the document in court. Adjournments have occurred due to parties neglecting to appear in person or by attorney, delaying the proceedings.
Living English Novelists Mixup in Herald Columns
The Herald misnames the Post as the Advertiser in three places in a discussion of Living English Novelists. The note suggests it was a pen slip rather than sarcasm and calls for clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Post
Advertiser
Poly
William Black
Thule
Lord Lytton
Black
Norris
Thackeray
Mademoiselle de Mersac
Boston Herald
Scotch Yacht Proposal for America’s Cup Challenge
The Scotch plan to send a yacht next year to compete for the America’s Cup. Their boats are broader and shallower, resembling centerboard craft more than English cutters. A win would be welcomed and seen as a relief after a long run of British success.
Insurrection in Madrid and the King’s Colic Fit
A brief note from Madrid describes an insurrection that causes little palace concern but highlights how the royal source of government is troubled only by an exceptionally severe bout of colic affecting the king.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Royal
Spain
Cart-wheel dollar meets a harsh exit in Herald critique
The Herald calls the cart-wheel dollar a nuisance, noting its large monthly influx of about two million units and implying the phrase good riddance is premature for the lingering currency. The commentary frames the coin as an unwelcome visitor despite a cheery farewell expression.
Lullaby Years for Prima Donna Baby Debate
The piece ponders if babies of prima donnas sleep better due to cultivated lullabies. It notes Mme. Gerster sang to her cradle audience and reports Mme. Nevada will sing lullabies for nearly a year. It estimates the baby could accrue $25,000 in its first year of life for about three songs daily, without an off night, before an exacting audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Gerster
Nevada
Marblehead mariners urged as conventions near finish
An impatient note to Marblehead mariners urges patience as state and congressional nominating conventions near completion. It warns that after they finish, traders expect a strong wind or gale, signaling a forthcoming upheaval or burst of activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
Charleston Earthquake Prophecy Irritates City Leaders
Professor E. Stone Wiggins telegraphs Charleston that the earthquake has moved eastward and poses no danger until Wednesday next, caused by the sun crossing the celestial equator. Despite the reassurance, locals taunt the Ottawa prophet and even hint at taking his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Stone Wiggins
Charleston
Ottawa
Harper's October issue highlights Tanis tale and fox hunting ethics
Harper's October number offers Amelia B. Edwards's Story of Tanis with archaeological and theological depth, plus Lucy Lillie's Autumn in England illustrated essay. It surveys fox hunting etiquette, a disabled veterans home sketch, naval artillery by Simpson, and two continued tales. Poetry includes Stoddard and Lang among others, with a Wegelin frontispiece and Vere translation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's
Amelia B. Edwards
Tanis
Lucy C. Lillie
England
Maria B. Butler
National Home For
Admiral Simpson
United States Naval Artillery
Warner
J. R. Wegnelin
Horace
Stephen E. Vere
R. H. Stoddard
Andrew Lang
Commander Gibson
U. 5S. N
Will Wallace Harney
R. PD. Blackmore
Mr. Lang
Parnassus
Galloway
Muses
Vast array of poets spawns American literary pride
The piece notes a large surge of living poets and poetesses in America, far outnumbering English counterparts after a prior explosion against their ranks. It cites seventy-eight poets and poetesses, mostly young and lively, contrasted with about eighteen English writers, and frames this as patriotic evidence of American poetic vigor despite provocations.
The New Edition of Longfellow Published
Houghton M. and Co release two volume sets of Longfellow works including Outre-Mer and Driftwood in one. Hyperion and Cavanagh in the other. They offer notes, translations, and a visible aim of simple, elegant binding with green cloth. Prices are $1.50 per set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co
Lonefellow
Outre-Mer
Driftwood
Hyperion
Bowdoin College
Henry W. Longfellow
Boston
Houghton, Miflin & Co
Houghton, Mifflin& Co
Current Comment and News Snippets in a 19th Century Press Style
A compilation of editorial opinions and brief notices across papers including Louisville Courier Journal Boston Pilot Portland Press Brooklyn Union Hartford Courant Manchester Union New York Mail Providence Journal Atlanta Constitution and Boston Herald. It covers politics reform opinions on Morrison bill opposition and renomination, civic life, social issues and literary commentary with multiple named publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
House
Louisville Courier- Journal
Reminiscences of Hollis Street Church and Theatre Echo Boston History
The author recalls Harvard days and Professor Channing with humor over a one-point exam, then compares Hollis Street Church’s storied past with the current Hollis Street Theatre. He recalls Starr King, Pierpont’s pastorate, town politics, and Mayor O'Brien, noting annexation talk and a Roxbury school name honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollis Street
Panchinellos
Columbines
Coryphebes
Adele Cornaiba
Mather Byles
O’brien
Roxbury
Adams, Hancock
Franklin
Eliot and Mather
Everett
Andrew, Agassiz
Phillips, Emerson, Dwight
Cgacuminnns
Gaston and
Prince
All Sorts and Snippets From Narrow Gleanings
A column of miscellaneous remarks covers weather forecasts, political showings, odd phrases, and playful anecdotes. It notes Irish Lt Henn, the Odd Fellows parade, a 90 year old widow boasting offers, a defalcation in Connecticut, and humorous quips about beer, duds, and fashion. The piece travels through newspapers like Springfield Union and Lowell Courier, with references to Canada, New York subscriptions, and Queen Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Henn
Ulster
America
Canada
Charleston Concert At Boston Theatre Promises Brilliant Audience
The Ideal opera company along with the Symphony Orchestra presents a relief concert featuring John C Mullaly Dr R Shuebruk F Giese E M Heindl John Marquardt and others. Tickets are selling rapidly and the program is expected to draw a large Boston audience Sunday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ideal Opera Company
Symphony Orchestra
John C. Mullaly
R. Shuebruk
Messrs
F. Giese
E. M. Heindl
John Marquardt
Boston
Charleston
The Connection Between Literature and Crime
Saturday Review weighs the link between popular fiction and conduct. It argues most literature cannot influence crime, notes penny dreadfuls attract youth, and observes a French trend of brutal crime fiction may feed a sanguinary tone, suggesting a possible link between fiction and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Review
Schiller
Gay
France
Boston Pilot Highlights Two Notable Contributors
The Boston Post gains daily charm from two figures: The Taverner writes witty and characteristic paragraphs titled Here in Boston, while T H Bartlett the sculptor shares insights on statues. Both are shaping journalism and art with sharp, reflective voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Pilot
Boston Post
the Taverner
Boston
T. H. Bartlett
Taverner
Bartlett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Publishing Co., Publishers
Washington
L Street
N. W
State Department
J. S. Potter
Crefeld
Ger
United States
Mexico
Lothrop
Bristol
Williams
Rouen
Gilbert
Trieste
Batoum
Baku
Rothschilds
Fiume
Black Sea
Nobel Company
London Contemporary
Standard Oil Company
Mr. Tilden
NEW Books
Great Republic
Lboston
Cleveland
Kansas
Dakota
Indiana
Philadelphia
Portland Press
Mr. Thurman
N. ¥. Graphic
Washington West
Republican Party
Brooklyn Union
Hartford Courant
Manchester Union
Socialist Propagandists
Commercial Advertiser
N. Y
Providence Journal
ITV
Atlanta Constitution
Maine
Democratic Party
Party of Reform
Harvard
Channing
Professor Clanning
Starr King
Starr Kine
California
John Pierpont
Pierpont
Charles Sprague
Globe Bank
Charlies Sprague
Dedham
Derham
Somerville
Mil
Springfield Union
Belo
Wiggins
Lowell Courier
Connecticut
Sandwich Islands
Todhunter
Newport
Rhode Island
Potter County Journal
Cupid
Merchant Travelsler
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