Page 4 of 24 Mar 1891 Issue of Boston Weekly Globe in Boston, Massachusetts

Boston Weekly Globe March 24, 1891 Page 4 old newspaper archives

Read an issue on 24 Mar 1891 in Boston, Massachusetts and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The Boston Weekly Globe.

Browse Boston Weekly Globe

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

How to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page

We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 24 Mar 1891 Boston Weekly Globe in Boston, Massachusetts. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.

Show OCR

Boston Weekly Globe (Newspaper) - March 24, 1891, Boston, Massachusetts 4the Boston weekly Globe tuesday March 24, 1891. Postern Sitck la Slobe. Tuesday mar. Is 1891. Globe pocket Calendar. March 1891 in i. J t. J w. The. F. 8. Moon s phases in to by is of 7 a so a 9 Iolj 1 Msj 14 a my Lonj la a 17j a in a Soj 21 2j ssh 84j a 261 271 38 j 17 to �25mr 29j Soj sly subscription rates. To part Glo a on copy per month so a tuts pm ,#�.00. Postage prepaid. The Bri Pat of by mall per year. . To weekly Glo a by mall #1.00 per year boat age prepaid. Tbs globs Kab wee Abs co., is Washington Stree Bouton entered at the Post office Boston mass be second Cia matter during 1891 will be needed i it is a newspaper it is a ladies journal it is a boys and girls weekly it is an illustrated Magazine Only is do per year 4 copies for Only $3 under this offer you have Only to secure 3 subscribers at $1 each who will receive the Globe one Yearin order to entitle you to a free copy for the same length of time. To agents everywhere. The Cash commission of the Globe is the largest paid by a Dollar weekly. Of you have Leisure moments or wish to have your children earn some pocket Money Send for agents rates now. Address the weekly Globe Boston mass. Names Fob Sample copies if every Reader of this Issue whether or not he or she is a subscriber will Send a list of to or a dozen names of persons in or her neighbourhood the weekly lobe will he thankful. We will Send a Sample copy free to each. Write names on a postal card and address the w weekly Globe Boston mass. A when we put ourselves into right reset tons with god with truth and the Laws of the universe All things Are working with us and for us. Then having nothing we possess All James Freeman Clarke become hereditary. In Tinea sections the moral sense is utterly deadened by poverty and idleness and brigand age and crime thrive. Whenever the Opportunity offers or some american agent of the protected industries is looking for cheap labor these people Are a a assisted to America the italian government being very glad to unload an element that it finds difficult to Uke care of at Home. It is out of such elements that the mafia has been generated a class of murderers who Are utterly repudiated by All Italy save the outcast classes. The Case is similar with the hungarians poles and other senile and degraded elements of Europe whom we take without let or hindrance into the bosom of our american civilization. Being alien in language and sympathies they naturally Herd together Aad As was the Case in the countries which they left Many of them a till continue to regard civilization As their natural enemy. The problem of How we shall dispose of this rapidly growing element becomes More and More serious. Not a Little of this grave difficulty is chargeable to the protected industries which for years have had agents abroad offering these people inducements to come to this country and compete with american labor. They have even enlisted the United states consuls in their service in this method of protecting the american Workingman from Quot pauper Labory abroad. It is hardly to be wondered at that Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and some of the More honorable and self respecting elements of the Republican party Are beginning to Call loudly for restricted immigration. The importation of such elements As have been poisoning the civil life of new Orleans is too heavy a penalty for american civilization to pay even for Protection. John p. Forster. Happiness made to order. The world has been shown Many ingenious contrivance for making happiness to order in the Way of so called co operative associations m Industry and Home building. On paper the More selfish elements of human nature Are eliminated but As grand old Robert Owen unfortunately found out they manage to steal in at every Nook and Corner As soon As the machine is set up in practice. But a cooperative town is now being built in Graceville n. J., on the Bellamy plan somewhat modified but warranted to be happiness proof. Under the Quot looking backward plan no land shark a looking to Corner lot speculation. Is to be tolerated and any Man purchasing a lot with speculative intent forfeits title to it. He must build upon it immediately but whether he would be permitted to sell Bouse and lot together at a or Oft is not stated. The House too. Must have some style about it even on a Back Street it must Cost at least $1500, and in the Back Bay Section not less than $3000. No restriction is put upon the Quality of a Man s clothes. It suffices that he wears pants but even the wearing of socks is not obligatory. Graceville is to be provided with an opera House a Public Hall and All proper arrangements that make for co operative happiness All to be run at Cost hut with no free list. When a Man Dies family will be Given a receipt in full for debts. The Basic purpose of this scheme is to get rid of speculation Quot profit mongering Competition taxation and debt. There being no prizes offered to greed the Leopard of speculative profits will gradually change spots the lion and the Lamb learn to lie Down together and All will bask in the Sunshine of peace and plenty. Yet the most successful co operative machine Ever yet invented was the Humble tub of Diogenes. In this historic Circle he first wrung the greed out of own nature and then contended that the solution of social problems must come from within rather than without. Looking backward upon the Humble tub of the old stoic there in some thing to be said for it however desirable a compulsory $8000 Home in the Back Bay District of Graceville May be. John g. Ingraham. Immigration and crime. The recent unfortunate occurrence in new Orleans has naturally turned the attention of thoughtful people to the dangers and responsibilities which attend our rapid and promiscuous absorption of All the Peoples of the Earth. Can we digest and assimilate the conglomerate mass that we Are taking into our civilization rapidly enough to conserve the general health of the Community the ancient greeks built up their civilization in mortal Tenor of foreigners. Everything that had not pure hellenic blood was counted Quot barbarian and debarred from full civil rights. Ancient Athens is held up As a pure Model of democracy on paper but in that great City of about 800,000 Only 28,000 were freemen. The rest were either slaves or were endowed with Only partial civil rights. The romans though they absorbed All manner of Peoples into the Empire made slaves of All suspicious people who came into the immediate Circle of their civilization and established a severe provincial Dominion Over the rest. This country opens wide the Sluice Gates of political Equality to All nations and tribes. Unfortunately Large numbers of those who flock in upon us Are people half disgusted with civilization at the Start. Those who have visited the italian cities Are familiar with the swarms of beggars and half Clad people to be seen everywhere. In some sections of Italy poverty is to Chrome that hunger has developed certain dearly defined diseases which have even Tity of Money but its Quality by which this fairy fabric of credit is sustained. But All vain theorizing of this sort at once gives Way before the practical results of the supplementary Silver coinage of july 1890. The Price of Silver in consequence of that measure advanced almost half Way to parity with Gold. With this Advance of Silver Bullion likewise advanced the Price of agricultural products wheat and Cotton especially. It takes now More Gold to buy Tho Silver to Coin into rupees with which to pay for India wheat for tile English Markot. Consequently less wheat will be bought in India and More in the United states and at a higher Price. So that it is the expanded use of Silver As Money in this country that raises the Price of Silver and with it the Price of wheat and Cotton. And it does not diminish their Export thereby increasing the total value of our exports and thus operating to increase the balance of Trade in our favor. Saying nothing of any Benefit to the producers of Silver themselves the incalculably larger gain to the whole country is Tho fact not to be overlooked. And there Are no credit panics to be feared from a substantial improvement like this. Daniel d. Gough. Taxation in Vermont. The a listing system of taxation is under serious discussion in the Legislatures of Maine and new York. Its purpose is Toyom Pel every person to furnish under oath annually to the assessors of town a full and Correct list of every dollars Worth of wealth he possesses All the debts that Aro due All the it debts he owes and in Short a Complete statement of private business affairs. If he has no property he is to say so under oath. These statements Are to be kept on file and always open to the inspection of the assessors and various other town officials. The Maine Law As proposed does not even provide that these officials shall not Tell their neighbors and their Church sewing society All about it. This system in its main features is already in operation in Vermont. The Burlington free press tells us How Nice it is. That Organ of Vermont opinion confesses that there is a Good Deal of perjury but still Between those who have a prejudice against per Juring themselves and those who Are afraid they will get found out if they swear falsely Quot a Large amount of our capital pays taxes which would escape under new Yorkus present a Good Deal of the capital too we imagine must Quot escape to new York or some other state where the Law does not grab at it with quite so much Energy. Vermont is the most Beautiful of All the new England states and has greater natural resources than any other unless it be Maine but it has the misfortune to be cursed with Many illiberal Laws. The consequence is that it is the most backward of All the new England states. It has gained nothing in population in the last to years and its deserted farms have become the talk of the world. If Vermont would Stop hounding her people and her capital by vexatious legislation she would not stand so badly in need of More people and More capital. Quality and Quantity in Money. It was Redward Atkinson who informed the congressional committee on coinage weights and measures that Quot credit is More effective than the Mere circulation of actual Money by Twenty to thirty or fifty tunes a and that a credit depends absolutely upon the Quality of Money and not upon the hence he reasons that a the effect of free coinage would be to restrict credit a because of the substitution of Quot a variable kind of Money subject to fluctuation for a True he believes Silver to be More variable than Gold because Gold has become the Standard of the commercial world Quot by natural All our foreign Trade is therefore based on Gold because it is the Safe Standard. He asserts that Gold was established As a Standard before the legislation of 1873. Yet while admitting that the overproduction of Gold has diminished its purchasing Power be refused absolutely to admit that a slow depreciation of Gold was the same thing As variation or fluctuation. The interesting Point of All which is As or. Atkinson so positively declares that it is the Quality of Money and not its Quantity that sustains credit. Money As it is universally recognized is presumed to be endowed with a Quality which guarantees its practicable stability of value. That being readily admitted what can possibly remain to determine its functions but its Quantity its volume the Quality element is for All practical Pur poses the merest affectation. If Quantity is to be eliminated from the problem then credits May As Well proceed without limit on a constantly diminishing Money volume. Or. Atkinson in fact was finally forced to admit that Tho volume of Money bears a lessening ratio to that of production and of Trade year by year. He compared it to the substitution of a Railroad for a Wagon. Quot As Long a said he a was you keep the Quality of your Coin so that the world believes in it so Long will you keep your credit throughout the world and not Quot it is credit we mainly depend upon and not the actual Money. By credit we direct move and apply capital. What you want is the actual capital an the basis of a True the Man who thus assumes to instruct not Only Congress but the country on the subject of Money set out As before stated with the assertion that a credit is More effective than the Mere circulation of actual Money by Twenty to thirty or fifty that is to say taking our own distributive share of the worlds total cur Tency to be $1,400,000,000, our credit entitles us to a business amounting to not less than 70 thousand million Del i ars according to the extreme limit Given if anything in known or unknown expert testimony can be adduced that on its face exceeds this in pure preposterous Ness it is yet to be laboriously fished out of the fathomless sea of untried possibilities this incomprehensible credit estimate is wholly worthy to be placed by the Side of the other assertion that it is not the Quan Spring sickness. Some people feel ill every Spring with As much regularity As they go to bed every night. Tile ancient joker who said he noticed that if he lived through March he generally lived through the rest of the year expressed the general belief in the unhealthy nature of this month. There is always a season every Spring when a great number of people feel too unwell to work but not ill enough to go to bed. They put up for a time at the half Way House Between health and sickness. This year the lassitude which comes with Spring seems to be aggravated to some extent by the grip a Boston visitor who wore out Bis Welcome once before. There Aro Many who think the grip is imaginary. But this does no to help matters at All for imaginary diseases Are always the hardest to endure they Are so very real to those who have them. Spring diseases of All kinds have also been called by Many laymen and by some physicians purely imaginary. Now the combination of two such imaginary diseases As the grip and Spring ailment is sure to cause intensely actual suffering. So during the next few weeks we May expect that the population As a whole at least the portion that makes itself heard will have a season of not feeling Well. The human Furnace like those that Are kept in cellars is Apt to get clogged by the Long continued combustion during the Winter. What is needed in both cases is plenty of pure air and a Chance for it to circulate. In the Spring people should stay in Tho open air All they can. Done to use the Sunshine As it was pickled Down in Coal thousands of Ages ago but go out and absorb it directly through the pores at first hand. Eat lightly exercise plentifully and keep out in the air properly dressed. Then Spring will be found one of the Healthiest of the seasons. Past into the living present the War will indeed be ended. It is said that is overwhelmed with congratulatory messages but has received none from Grover Beyland. Well or. Cleveland probably thought it was not Gen. Palmer who should be congratulated but the state of Illinois the democratic party the Senate and the country. _ prepare for cheap sugar on Aoril fool Day. It remains to be seen however whether the consumption of protectionist Taffy will be increased by the lessened Cost of raw Over $2,000,000 have already rolled into the Treasury As profit under the Silver coinage act of last summer. At this rate Uncle Sam can stand the expense of a Republican Congress once every eight years. The late German clerical Leader Herr Windthorst is said to have been a very homely Man but a great favorite among Beautiful women. As a German Beauty was Frank enough to say Quot a handsome woman is always flattered in the presence of a homely Man because it Calls attention to Ber own the appalling disaster which befell the ill fated Utopia coming close upon the new Orleans tragedy makes these Days sad ones for the sons and daughters of italia in this country. The papers Are still wondering Why or. Cleveland has not congratulated Gen. Palmer. We interrupt Tho discussion Long enough to suggest that perhaps he has congratulated . The new York Tribune announces that president Harrison will veto any repeal of the Mckinley Law which the next Congress May pass. All right so much the worse for or. Harrison in 92. We Hope none of the numerous plots against the Czar will succeed while Tom Reed is in Europe. If the Czar should be killed Tom would apply for the position and then would out Czar All the other czars of history. _ Bismarck talking to a correspondent of the new York world condemns the Mckinley act. And yet it is right in line with Bismarck a own policy. That is Only one of the Little inconsistencies of protectionism. However. Every protected country wants every other country to make Trade Edwin Booth is said to be so much affected by Lawrence barrettes death that he will not play again. This would indeed make the tragedian a death a double misfortune to the Public. Bones and phosphates. Is the title of the next essay in or. Andrew h. Wards important series of papers to help Farmers make farming pay. It will appear next week. Like others of or. Wards writings it is brimful of the Wisdom of experience expressed in a com Mon sense style. Wall paper Given away. A honest Man from Texas. Congressman William h. Martin who hails from the town of Athens in the state of Texas has been accused of being so unsophisticated that he blew out the Gas the first night he was in Washington and narrowly escaped asphyxiation. Or. Martin now demonstrates that he has More sound common sense than Many of the congressmen who laughed at Quot Fly congressmen a he graphically Calk them. Being a poor Man. He did not launch out into an extravagant Mode of life As most congressmen do when they go to Washington. He lived a Little better than when he was rounding up cattle on the Texas Prairie but still he declares he kept expenses inside of $50 a month. That is $2400 in the four years of service. salary for the four years amounts to $20,000, so that he is Able to carry Back to the state of the Loeffe Star the neat sum of $17,600, with its accumulations. Or. Martin As he himself modestly intimates has in More sense than the average congressman and More courage too. He was sensible enough and Brave enough not to pretend to a false affluence. Most congressmen spend More than their salary whether they can afford it or not. Or Martin afford it and he had too much rugged honesty to pretend that he could. And Why should he it is no part of a congressman a legitimate duty to make a show. Representatives Are elected to represent their constituents in Congress an j there is no reason other than false Pride Why they should change their Mode of life when they reach the capital. There is plenty of ostentation there in any event but jeffersonian simplicity is a scarcer article. The Hon. William h. Martin of Athens has supplied some of the latter. The Globe protects its subscribers from another Trust and helps them to beautify their Homes. It is not necessary to buy costly stuffs with laboriously worked designs or to Fresco or to paint the Bare Walls of a room in order to make them pleasing to yourself and your friends. Art Bas expended so much thought and skill upon Wall paper and secured such Rich effects that you can cover Bare Walls with paper and make them vie with the most expensively decorated ones of your neighbor in artistic value and attractiveness. And you can buy Wall paper of the Globe at a Price so Low that there is no longer any reason for having the Walls of any room unfinished. You can receive samples from which to select a desirable pattern and order from the pattern without the trouble and expense of a journey out of town. A these Wall papers Are put up in three bundles Only and include enough Yards to paper a room that does not have any doors or windows in it and there will be no deviation from the following sizes no. I contains enough paper to furnish a room 11x9x8, or 320 Square feet in All this is the Ordinary Small room. No. 2 will paper a medium sized room of 14x11x9, or 450 Square feet. No. 8 will paper a Large room of 18x14x9, or 576 Square feet. Prices Are As follows lot no. I $1.75. Lot no. 2, $2.25. Lot no. 8, $2.75. These prices include a Bonier nine inches deep. The paper will be sent by express the charge to be paid by the purchaser but orders of $25 and upward will be sent free to any railway station in the United states. By getting up a club to buy Wall paper you can take advantage of this and save express charges. With each order will be sent Complete and explicit instructions enabling any one to prepare the Wall make the paste and bang the paper As Well As any Workman can do it. No orders will be received unless the subscriber has sent for samples and selected a pattern or patterns. To receive samples every subscriber must Send 6 cents to prepay postage on samples. Address the weekly Globe Boston what and Why. Editorial Points. With the death of Gen. Johnston the last of the great generals on both sides Bas departed. Now if some of the prominent statesmen can be dragged from the dead the ale of Ginger. To the editor of the Globe Here is an excellent recipe for Ginger ale turn four gallon of Bolling water on four Pound of Brown sugar or two quarts of molasses add three ounces of Cream of tartar and the same of Ginger stir them Well and put into a cask when milk Wann put in one pint of Good yeast stopping the ask closely and shaking it Wall bottle in about 24 hours. In to Days it will sparkle like Champagne. Two or three slices of Lemon will improve it. I yes if o was the first to bet. To the editor of the Globe a b and c Are playing draw poker. A whose bet it is passes b also passes c bets. Can a Call _ Duff. Demand note. Can a note on demand made payable to a specified person or order omitted be Legal and collectable 2. What is an Inland City strictly speaking Woald a City located 75 or too Miles away from the sea but connected by some navigable River be called an Inland City give the full definition of an Inland City and a seaport City also would Albany n. Y., be an Inland City or Bath me.? c. A. F. 1. Tee it can be collected but it would not be transferrable by endorsement. 2. Webster definition of Inland is a Remote from the sea a i should Call Albany and Bath Inland cities. A Bailer and a brawler. Will Yon let me know what Legal Steps Oan i take to punish a party who is following me around and abusing me under Tbs pretence of claiming debts which i do not owe a constant Reader. Might have arrested As a common Railer and brawler. Chased by dog. I owned a dog and had chained in my House. A crowd of children playing in Yard one child runs in my entry and dog snaps the Chain and chases Little girl just outside of the door and Marks her so Little she is Able to be around an hour afterwards. What can they do i having no property can they attach my salary or can they attach household goods of sued x. X. I do not see a they can do anything to you. The child was trespassing on your premises and the dog Woald not have bitten her of she had been where she belonged. More about a and b. 1. A conveys real estate to b by warranty deed and b neglects to have the deed recorded unto after the death of a several years having elapsed. Will the deed hold against the heirs and creditors of a 2. A assigns a mortgage on real estate to a hut b does not record it until after a a death. Will the assignment hold against a a heirs and creditors 3. A Loans Money to b and b gives a a mortgage on personal property for three years one year after this mortgage i Given a hires Money of a giving c a mortgage on a part of the same property which a has already mortgaged to a c not knowing that any one Hue a claim on the property. Two years after the first mortgage was Given by a to b. A having sold some of the property mortgaged to b and having acquired More property gives b a new mortgage an what 1s left of the old property also including All the new property the first mortgage from a to b not having been discharged. Can c hold the property mortgaged to against a on the plea that a having taken a new mortgage thereby cancelled the first mortgage and As cos mortgage Ante dates a a second mortgage c can hold the property mortgaged to against a 4. If a gives b a warranty deed and b Sells to a giving c a warranty deed and c finds the title to the property defective can c proceed against a or a or both. P. F. I and 2. Yes. 3. Think Cis left 4. Proceed against b. Who was doctored. A Man received a Bill from a lawyer which he has not contracted and he goes and sees and the lawyer Grace that he u not the one that contracted the Bill and says that he will do no More about it another lawyer takes the account and sues. What will the defendant do in the matter the Bill is a doctors and the services were rendered to another Man of the same name. W. A. Q. It would seem to me that Yon coaids easily prove whether the doctor called on you or not. You will have to appear and defend yourself or you will be defaulted and then it will not be so easy to get out of the scrape. Interest the second husbands estate. Will you kindly inform a Reader what interest a woman has in her second husbands property under the Laws of thu state real and personal he dying without a will there being no children by this husband but both parties having children by former marriage _ k. A. M. She has the same rights of Dower Only that Abe would have bad had she had children by thu husband via one third of personal estate absolute and one third the income for her Ute of real estate. What is a certain edition called the a breeches Bible Quot thu edition was published at Geneva in 1562 by English protestants who tied from their country during the reign of Queen Mary Andia their translation of Geneau. Chapter hi., 7, occurs this Odd line a they sewed Fig leaves together and made themselves there is aug another amusing error in the same edition Matthew chapter v., 0�? a blessed Are the place the state House codfish. In the representatives Hall of the Massachusetts state House there u suspended Over the speaker s desk a Large codfish. The reason for this u found in Bancroft a history vol. Hi., p. 178. In 1689 a controversy arose Between France and England concerning the cod fisheries on the new England coast. The French were est Ablahed at the Mouth of the Penobscot River and held All the country East of it. Baron Castine built a fort and trading House where is now the town of Castine me., and married the daughter of Moda Carondo an Indian chief of the powerful Penobscot tribe. Through thu Alliance All the Eastern indians became the friends and allies of the French. At this Massachusetts became alarmed. A they feared the French would fortify along the coast and islands and thus become sole mistress of fisheries for cod. Hence the strife in Massachusetts in which the popular mind was so deeply interested that the figure of a codfish was suspended in the representatives Hall and remains to thu Norfolk Suffolk Folk is an Anglo Saxon word meaning people or inhabitants. The saxons who settled in the North West of England were styled North Folk or Norfolk those who settled South of them were 8outhfolk or Suffolk. Essex Middlesex. As the saxons est Ablahed themselves in different parts of old England those in the East were East saxons or Essex South saxons or Sussex Middle saxons or Middlesex West saxons or Wessex. . This is one of the most perverted titles in use. It has been applied to All ranks of officials till it has come to have but Little significance. It should be applied Only to the following persons the vice president of the United states senators and representatives in Congress state senators judges and Heads of Ute United states government departments and mayors of cities. Senators and judges May retain the title through life the others Only while in office. When a state legislature u addressed of a body the title Hon. Is applied to it thus to the honorable the House of representatives of the state of Vermont. A City government is addressed the honorable City Connell. The body in these cases us honorable but the individuals who compose it May be addressed Only or. Or Esq. Name chanced by divorce. A Friend makes a will to me in september then in december i get a divorce Dom my husband with the right to take my Maiden name. Can i hold the will my name being a in the time it was made now being in o. S. As it u the person to whom the property was devised and not the Nam you Wil take it. assessment increased. Three months ago i joined an investment company with the understanding that i was to pay $1.25? month. Now they use a circular requesting me to pay #1.50 per month. Is there no redress for people Foo Luh enough to he drawn into such affairs will i have to pay it or drop out and lose what i have paid in i do not of course know what the conditions of your Bond Are but should say that they had no right to change it unless the Power to do so is reserved in the Bond. The Way by necessity. I have bought a piece of land with no leading Way to it. It is about 200 Yards from the Street i should think. The party in front refuses to sell also the one on the North Side. Am willing to pay any reasonable Price for the land or a Little unreasonable. Of a. M. You had better have your title examined and ascertain where your right of Way is As you have a Way by necessity somewhere. A colonies in cities. To the editor of the Globe i see in the Dally papers about the italian colonies la the various cities. What is the definition of the word i never heard speak of the Irish Colony German Colony or norwegian Colony. Has Italy any colonies in this country s. C. O. A settlement of foreigners of any special nation in a City is often styled a thus in Paris there is the a a american and a a English and a a italian colonies and so on. Similarly one Speaks of an italian or norwegian a col Onyx in new York City the term refers simply to the people of a race living in a City. Of course the meaning is quite distinct from a col Onyx in its usual meaning in . _ a Chance to buy spoons that look like Silver will last As Long As Silver and that every one will recommend. By arrangement for a limited time the weekly Globe is enabled to offer subscribers Only an Opportunity to secure Beautiful and durable spoons that cannot be distinguished from solid Silver spoons except by an expert. They Are made by the Oneida Community of a composition Metal that will take the place of Silver largely in the manufacture of Silver goods when its qualities become known. They Are subjected to Tho most severe tests without discovery of their nature. These spoons represent the Plain Silver spoons that in the Good old Days were made out of Silver dollars. They Are thin with Square tipped ends and May be engraved with the initials of the owner. For a limited time these spoons will be sold to subscribers of the weekly Globe at $3.80 per dozen Plain by registered mail $8.80 for initials of two letters on each spoon and $4.05 for three letters. A half dozen Plain will be sent by registered mail for $1.80, with one or two initials for $2.30, and with three initials for $2.55. Orders for a half dozen Are preferred by Tho makers As it gives them a wider Field from which to gather Public opinion. Address the weekly Globe Boston. Mass. Grand literary a Fine Art feast for our subscribers. Are enabled to offer a most unique and attractive combination by which All of our subscribers can secure a copy or reproduction of that famous picture a Christ before Pilate a Krek. The original is said to be the most costly painting in the world postmaster general Wanamaker paid Over $100,000.00 for Munkacsy a famous masterpiece a Christ before million of people in this country and Europe have travelled Many Miles and paid an admission fee to get a View of this remarkable painting and it has been the topic of conversation in hundreds of thousands of Homes for Many maths. It is pronounced by critics to be the most notable pc tire Ever drought to America a masterpiece truly grand and wonderful a a work of Art beyond the Power of language to describe and Worth a thousand sermons As a moral lesson. A the colors in the original painting Are faithfully reproduced Iii this picture. Months of a patient Earnest labor were required to engrave the stones and produce such a picture As we furnish yet the artist were instructed to be faithful and give the finest possible results regardless of expense and they knew full Well that a picture would not be accepted therefore the artists have made a pc tire that is accurate and faithful in every detail and have furnished an Ole graph picture equal in size and artistic Merit to pictures sold in stores for $10.00 each. Any person sending , which is less than the regular Price for the two papers will receive this paper one year and also that charming Home journal the ladles Horae companion one year together with a copy or reproduction of this magnificent Hundred thousand Dollar painting As a free rift. The ladies Home companion has now Over half a million readers it is published twice a month a 16 Large pages and is finely printed in Cream tinted paper illustrated with Many fins engraving. It la a prac Ileal household journal of rare literary excellence every Page teeming with Good things for Mother and daughter. It is a repository of helpful advice for women in every sphere of life in fact All branches of household Economy that can possibly come within the Good housewife s province Are ably treated under the following departments practical decorations and furnishings fashions or what to Wear and How to made it. Mothers Chat fancy knitted work children a Corner etiquette toilet department etc., conducted of licht Regur editors and score of eminent writer. Description of the painting. The scene chosen for the painting is the a judgment Nail in the Palace of Pilate and tile hour a Mcarty la the around the governor the priest a gathered and the High priest Cal Phua is focusing Christ and demanding Las death. The proud Ana hefty Viu a a Scratton a oomph re crying out _ a crucify quotas expressive of the National will which the governor is bound to respect at the same a a naung that to let this Man to will be to Mon Well a a violation of the jewish Law thus warning not to Pond san that righteous1 Man is protesting in tones which make tremble. The Central figure and the most impressive of All. La Christ himself Clad in White with flowing hair and bound wrist. He stands alone in the simple majesty of i own person i t sign or Symbol save bus ind Daay. Heavenly submission is on Taos. Received the picture Quot Christ before Pum Quot \ part with it for a Hundred Dolla. We Are j. P. Hath Wheeling. In. Ted with the picture t an nth Milles i Pilate a and of i could not vet another take 910-00 for it. j size of picture we Send. 21 by 28 in Heb i Bava an Oil painting that Cost me $25.00, and it is Ion a Chris before a Ltd of no better than Daniel h. Robinson Ell Rorek to. A companion to Christ before Pilate. Munkacsy a Christ on Calvary. The matchless excellence of our reproduction of a a Christ before Pilate a and its truthful likeness to the original i painting agreeably surprised those who secured copies and the demand has been unprecedented. Thousands of letters of approbation were received Many of the writers expressing a desire that we should also reproduce the great Pompan Ion piece a Christ on although a compliance with these requests involved an expenditure of thousands of dollars a corps of experienced artists were engaged for Many months in engraving the stones. No expense or labor has been spared to accomplish the very Best results possible insuring a picture equal to that of a Christ before pilates As a work of Art. The death of Christ the redeemer is the leading feature toward which All others tend. Golgotha the highest Point on mount Calvary is where the eventful scene takes place. The crosses of Christ and the two thieves the holy women and St. John at the foot of the redeemer s Cross Are placed to the right hand Side of the painting. The High priests and pharisees Are turning homeward to the left whilst from the background in the Middle the curious crowd press Onward. They Are checked by the Spear of a Bornean Soldier. The Cross rises High above everything else. The redeemer whom fanaticism and vindictive Wrath have nailed to the Cross shines As if illuminated by an Interior Light there is a Noble symmetry in body and face furrowed by pain is resplendent with heavenly love. Attu a 111 118 try Send a $1.10 and you will receive for one year the weekly Slobb u a be pc Sci jew and also the ladles Home companion one year 94 numbers each copy equal in Bize finality and amount of Reading matter to other illustrated papers that Cost copy or $4.00 a year. And every person accepting this offer will receive postpaid a copy of the grand picture a Christ on tills offer is extended to a i-1, our subscribers. Renewals Aswell As Mew names. Subscribers whose subscriptions have not expired or those recently renewed Are privileged to accept this great offer in which Case their term of subscription will be extended one year. Address the weekly Globe Boston mass. Lawrence Barrett dead a few hours illness results in heart failure. Career of the Tytor who fought own Way to Success. Genius and its limitations scholarly tragedian a new York March 20.�?lawrence Barrett the tragedian died this evening at 10.45 of clock at the Windsor hotel. Death was due to heart failure and in Tho end was quite sudden the great actor being unconscious but a Short time before he died. wife and physician or. Chambers were with or. Barrett when to breathed last. Or. Chambers says that or. Barrett had a hard chill when he returned Home wednesday night. The next Day to had a High fever and a rapid pulse and the doctor feared pneumonia. This disease developed the following Day and As or. Barrett was in a critical condition or. H. F. Walker was called in consultation. Mrs. Barrett was at the time in Boston and a despatch waa at once sent to her she returned to this City thursday evening and went immediately to the Windsor hotel. This evening the patient became unconscious and remained so until he died. The funeral will take place in Cohasset or. Barrettes summer Home in the family lot. The manager of Booth and Barrett will have Lull charge of All the arrangements. Lawrence Barrett waa Bora april 4. 1838, at Paterson. A j. first appearance on the stage was made in the character of Murat in the a French at Detroit by Joseph Foster. For the following two years or. Barrett played in St. Louis. Chicago and other Western cities with such actors and actresses As Edmund Connor car. You lock j. O. Neafie Julia Dean Eliza Logan and the chief artists of that Day. Going to new York in december. 1856,.he was offered the forlorn Hope of acting As chief support to mrs. Mcmahon a Debutante who played an engagement of four weeks at the old Chambers Street theatre. opening part was sir Thomas Clifford in a Tho Hunchback a but he played a variety of leading parts during that lady a engagement. At its close opportunities were offered to play at either of the chief theatres in new York. Then under control of manager of remarkable Talent. Blake was at the Broadway the elder Wallack at own theatre. Laura Keene at her own establishment and or. Burton at the then new metropolitan afterwards the Winter Garden. Or. Barrett accepted the offer of or. Burton and opened at theatre in february 1857. remained at this theatre nearly two years playing with All the great stars of the time chief among them the gifted Charlotte Cushman then in her prime during whose Long engagement or Barrett gained much useful experience besides a valuable Friendship which lasted until the death of that lady. In the fall of 1858, going As leading actor to the Boston museum at Boston or. Barrett opened in Frederick Bramble in the old comedy of the Quot poor with William Warren As or. Olla pod and w. Ii. Smith As sir Robert supported by a company of skilful actors such As the museum then had in its Stock. He played in that theatre for two years. From there he went to the Howard athenaeum under the management of e. L. Davenport where he remained one season. A laying with Charlotte Cushman Barry Ullivan or. Hackett or. Davenport or. Colldock and Many other of the great tragedian and comedians of that be Street under the opening part was Cassius in a Julius the part which he has played very often since under More important auspices he played originally when 17 years old at Detroit mich., with George Jamison As Brutus and Joseph Proctor As Antony. A partnership in the management of the varieties theatre new Orleans being offered by Lewis Baker he accepted and with or. Bete hell he became an Active associate in the management of that theatre acting As leading Man at the same time. A prosperous season of 30 weeks was the result. new Orleans Success led into More serious studies of Tho possibilities of future career and he began a system of study with a View to develop whatever Lay within Nim confining himself mostly to the study of the drama itself and to the collateral tranches which tend to illustrate the dramatic arts biography history and general literature. During this season or. Wallack the younger produced at own theatre in new York an admirable drama which ran for Over too nights in which he played himself the principal character. The play was called it was Given at the new Orleans theatre and or. Barrett purchased the right to play it in other cities of America. He continued to play this drama Over the country for the season of 1864 and 1865, in 1867 he visited England meeting there Charles Dickens. Or. Fechter and renewing an old acquaintance and Friendship with Charles Mathews and the other prin9i-pal actors of that Day in London. Revisiting England in 1868, he played one week in Liverpool. Being offered several engagements in England but declining them As unsatisfactory he returned to America in december 1867, under an engagement to open at Maguiree a opera House in san Francisco on arrival there. During this time he made the acquaintance of or. Ralston and other capitalists of san Francisco who agreed to build a magnificent theatre if he would remain and undertake its management jointly with or. Mccullough. Or. Barrett accepted this proposition. The California theatre was opened under Tho management of Barrett and Mccullough Jan. 18. 1809. The building had Cost $500,000 and own salary was $18,-000 a year. Or. Barrett remained in Active management of this Noble theatre 20 months during which time its career was unprecedented. In 1870 or. Barrett sold half interest in the property to or. Mccullough Aud again began starring tour. He opened at Niblow a Garden in the summer of 1870, and during this engagement a Julius Ciesar was Given with e. L. Davenport As Brutus and or. Montgomery As Mark Antony a forerunner of great revivals to come of the same play. In december l870, or. Booth called again to Bis Side in own new theatre Corner of 23d St. And 6tli a. Or. Barrett played opposite characters in the great plays during an engagement of 16 weeks. Or. Booth withdrawing or. Barrett prolonged the season with a great revival of Shakespeare a Quot Winters tale a magnificently produced in which he appeared As King Leontes. Mark Smith was in the cast As were also other Fine actors. This was followed by the first production in this country of Quot Parebell or Tho Man of Airlie a which nos since been associated with name mole markedly. This play ran four the now varieties theatre in new Orleans was built in 1870, after the destruction of the old one by fire. Its management was offered to or. Barrett who accepted reluctantly for a Large salary to undertake its management having no other pecuniary interest in the Enterprise. In Tho fall of 1872 he continued starring tour still retaining a lease of the varieties theatre in new Orleans whose fortunes this year were especially disastrous on account of local riots and political disturbances and other distressing causes. The losses of the year were Over $57,000, which it took or. Barrett a Good Many years to Settle and pay. In the fall of 1875 a grand reproduction of a Julius Caesars was Given at Booths theatre with e. L. Davenport in Tho cast and or. Barrett As Cassius. This lasted 160 nights in new York and was continued during the fall of 1875 until the 1st of december in other cities when he appended As King Lear at Booths theatre new York in a grand revival of that play with a l. Davenport As Edgar f. B. Ward Aedmund or. Sheridan As Kent a great 1 cast. 1 the Success of this play was interrupted by the burning of the Brooklyn theatre a calamity which affected theatrical matters throughout the whole country and in fact throughout the world for inane months. In 1878 Barrett produced Howells tragedy of Quot Yong Kate love a which proved not Only a valuable contribution to literature Ana one of the most remarkable plays of our times but was also very popular and attractive visiting England again in 1881 or. Barrett passed the summer in London. Here he met Henry Irving and Bogan an acquaintance which ripened into warm Friendship. In the fall of 1881 or. Barrett produced or. Youngs tragedy of Quot Pendragon in Chicago a very Beautiful and poetical composition but which failed in its production in new York in the Winter of 1881 and 1882 to achieve that pecuniary Success which was predicted by the critics and those who saw it. In the summer of 1882. Visiting Europe again or Barrett passed the summer in London and in the fall of 1882 produced s play opened Iii lyceum t theatre. Lon or Chestnut a pm i play was instantly successful. On april 14. 188, he a Francesca a Rimini at the Che Street theatre. Philadelphia. The play was Don for a seven weeks engagement in Quot Yorioka a he again appeared in London in 1885 in Quot Yorick a love and Quot Rishi lieu a and in the latter received a reception. During the years 1887,�?T88, Ana and �?T89, or. Barrett starred with Edwin Booth in All the leading cities of this country. An industrious student or. Barrett was one of the most cultured men on the american stage. Married in 1859 to the daughter of a Boston merchant he was the father of several children ins Domestic life having always been of a pleasant and agreeable character. Prize Story winners. Tho following stories Are winners in the weekly Globe prize Story contest for boys and girls. The prizes Are $20, $10, $5 and $1 in Cash which will be paid upon publication of the stories. 1. by Lilly do Bose. 2. A when the Little feet went by Jesse m. Heiner. 3. Quot a vanished by Mabel Mclean Helliwell. 4. The Story of an by Frank p. Smart. Quot Wilhelm a by Lilly do Bose will by printed next week. To her Quill pen. Frederick a. Stokes in March Century a you noisy Little Quill to you not with rapture thrill when she writes whether sue is bid to Tea or a sonnet a to the sea she indices a what would bribe you when again she is using you to pen words to a just to Trace with motion sly those few tender words that i Long to Sec Over my shoulder of i write comes a laughing whisper ugh a Goose a and i really wish i were it my quills could be for Ber paint use

Search All Newspapers in Boston, Massachusetts

Advanced Search

Search the Boston Weekly Globe 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.

Start for Free

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

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!

Advanced Search