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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1895
Page
4
The text argues general currency reform is blocked by partisan Senate. It suggests a remedial House measure to issue low rate short term gold bonds allowing banks to issue circulation up to face value and retire legal tenders safely, easing the current financial strain.
The Republican city committee filings reveal the mayor's salary and campaign spending. Candidate Curtis paid sizable sums, indicating ample resources. The committee shows a deficit of three to four thousand dollars, but funds are traced. The piece contrasts with the Republican State committee's alleged misrepresentation.
Governor Russell placed the Gypsy Moth control in the State Board of Agriculture and public confidence backs their plan. The Legislature faces whether to grant 200000 dollars to eradicate the pest or fund only containment, or deny funds altogether.
A Boston editorial argues against four day weeks and Saturday sessions for legislators. It warns that opposition could stall state business, favors evening sessions after committee reports, and notes country legislators may find Beacon Hill evenings more productive than theater. It urges new lawmakers to focus on work over leisure.
The piece argues Republicans failed under the $9 tax cap four years ago and claims Democratic rule provided more value with the limit kept. It scorns the new push to raise the rate by $1 per thousand, urging a trial under Democratic conditions again.
The Citizens' Association charges against municipal affairs prompt calls to reopen an investigation. The new City Council should allow light to prove truth or falsity, or face possible legislative action or ongoing unrefuted accusations. The must-do is to investigate to show whether the inquiry is unnecessary.
The Catholic Union banquet shows the real grand nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte with classic features. Mr Bonaparte visits New England summers from Baltimore with family. Masters' Assistants' Association donates 50 dollars to the Boston Teachers' Mutual Benefit Association, prompting local talk among Hub school maids.
A century ago Boston papers recount Kentucky as far west with notes on soil climate and growth, including tall corn stalks and large trees. The piece notes foggy mornings and rapid population growth. It also advertises the Harvard College Lottery drawing starting April 9 in the Representatives’ Chamber with prizes paid on demand at Samuel Cooper’s office.
Aaron L Dennison famed as father of American watchmaking died in Birmingham England. He helped found the American Horological Company later Warren Manufacturing Company producing the first complete watch under one roof in Walthem and Roxbury plants. He later led Tremont Watch Company after leaving the firm.
Senator Maccabe's order bans lobbyist access to the Senate floor after years of close contact. Democrats push for a six legislative working day and Saturday sessions to curb long delays. House and Senate leaders anticipate opposition from western members but support aims for a short, early start to sessions and possible evening meetings as committees clear dockets.
The Boston Press Club and guests will hold their annual dinner at the United States Hotel on Thursday January 24. Governor Greenhalge and Mayor Curtis are invited, with many prominent non-members expected as guests. The reception begins at 4 p m and dinner at 5 p m.
John Supernaugh was captured this morning in the act of stealing a small bar of lead from the water department tool house. Police found five cent nickels in his pocket and a nickel mould in his room along with a quantity of lead.
A translated letter from Bernhard Stavenhagen dated January 5 1895 extols Knabe pianos for their mellow singing tone and strong power. He praises the instrument as leading American choice and notes use for his American tour. He concurs with Von Bulow and D Albert on quality and mechanism.
Hawkins narrates a perilous voyage with Squire Trelawney and Dr. Livesey in pursuit of Flint s treasure. Long John Silver schemes mutiny aboard the ship Smollett while loyal crew plan to outpace danger. A scramble on Treasure Island ends with a hard won victory and a looming night of stealth and watchful waiting. The narrative blends mutiny, peril, and discovery as the treasure tale unfolds.
The narrator employs a stubborn coracle to approach the Hispaniola and cut her anchor rope as the tide shifts after nightfall. He finally releases the hawser and rises the cabin via a cord to glimpse Hands and a companion grappling in the cabin, while the ship glides toward campfire light.
A youth story notes a girl facing growing up, pouting about hair rules, insisting on her old-fashioned Indian locks despite her mother’s comment that she’s growing too old to run about. The piece captures teen vanity and parental expectations in a light, humorous tone.
The article describes various dainty hair arrangements for a young girl, detailing natural ringlets, braids, and bows. It contrasts simple, demure styles with more elaborate back arrangements, noting how puckered waves and curls are secured with ribbons, velvet bows, and combs. It also mentions siblings' reactions and the social attention such coiffures receive.
The Woman's Club House Association completed final discussion and adoption of its constitution and by-laws. Twenty-two clubs were represented as Mrs. E M H Merrill presided and key articles on the board of directors, voting, and officers were settled. Capital stock reduced to 200000 dollars, 4000 shares of 50 dollars each.
Miss Mina F. Lovett and Thomas W. Holdsworth a Lynn builder and contractor were married at Maple Street M E Church in the evening by Rev Edward Higgins. Bridesmaid Miss Blanche George and best man Charles Holdsworth attended. A reception followed at the couple’s new home 106 New Chatham Street.
Citizens Rescue Board seeks public aid for aiding girls in need after police raids. Information for help may be given to the woman’s executive committee at 60 Studio building Tremont street. Speakers Lady Henry Somerset Frances Willard Mrs A L Prindle and possibly Mrs Kate Walla Barrett will address a free public meeting at Music Hall on Sunday January 13 at 2 30 pm.
Members from across the country gathered for the National Association of Wood Manufacturers thirtieth anniversary at Parker House. Officers were elected including President William H Haile and a large executive committee. A condolence resolution for the late Rufus S Frost was approved. A discussion on custom house under valuation was referred to the executive committee. An exhibition by Philadelphia Textile School students accompanied the banquet address by Theodore C Search on the craft and national trade lessons.
Newfoundland reform measures in St John s aim to save taxpayers 250 000 by abolishing unnecessary offices and reducing salaries 29 percent. Government surveys new roads and plans harbor upgrades while clergy meet at the American consul to arrange prompt relief for destitute, with funds expected in two to three weeks as hardship grows.
The Ward 2 Republican committee has organized for 1895 by electing named officers Chairman W. Sa Terhune Secretary Thomas C. Bachelberg Treasurer J. Loring Thayer Executive member F. K. Folsom. The committee is the largest of its kind in the State.
A brief reminder directs readers to page three for dramatic notices and advertisements featured in this morning's edition.
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