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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1895
Page
4
May imports at the five great sugar ports exceed 630 million ands, a monthly record except during the rush before the tariff. Prices stay low, defying McKinley era forecasts, and the tax on the poor man's sugar bowl is not realized as sugar remains cheap despite the trust.
The Altgeld Convention in Springfield Illinois urged a national convention to define the Democratic stance on silver. The piece argues the 1892 platform already defined the policy and predicts the 1896 platform will reaffirm it, asserting no new national convention will be called.
The Prince of Wales sailed Britannia alone over the course off Shurness in a non race event while the Ailsa was disabled. A Manchester Cup win by the prince’s horse reinforces claims of sportsmanship, but critics argue true sport lies in individual effort, not hiring others to win.
The text warns against expeditions aiding Cuban insurgents along the Southern coast, urging distrust of such efforts. It notes the secrecy surrounding filibuster plans and the public's likely awareness only if vessels depart or arrive, then mentions the duty of punishment for offenders.
The speaker argues that while sympathy for Cuba’s independence is valid, the US must uphold international law and avoid supporting foreign regimes. He cites past pressure on Britain after the Alabama incident to emphasize a duty to stop entangling in Cuba’s internal affairs.
The article argues against transporting U S mail on ordinary streetcars. It cites risks to passenger safety, distraction for motormen, and potential declines in service quality. It notes improved streetcar safety in Boston and warns added burdens may be bad policy for workers.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton declares women ride to suffrage on bicycles and urges action at polls. The piece notes a conflict with Massachusetts leaders who asked the Governor to veto a voting act and questions whether women value voting as highly as biking.
The Observant Citizen reports Mr and Mrs James F. E. Davis of Taunton wed in Taunton then visit Boston for a cool week. The piece also highlights East Boston carnival plans, notable arrivals at Parker House, and profiles local officials and business figures including George Gould and Charley Quirk.
Mr Frank E. McGuinness of Charles town remains a well loved figure in town life. He thrives on political frays and sharp glove contests and eagerly anticipates attending such events. He pursues his hobbies with notable gusto.
In a late 19th century frame tale, Frederic recalls Claribell, his young fiancée who dies at eighteen. A bloodless room and a red music book reveal her final letter to him, exposing a secret romance with Roberto, an Italian music teacher already married. The revelation shatters Frederic's belief in a pure love and the inevitability of death.
The prize story editor and assistants read 9321 solutions from feminine readers of the Post. The full result will appear in the Sunday Post of June 9.
The Industrial Aid Association potato patch at Jamaica Plain reports steady progress as land is allocated. Applications come in daily though slowly since planting season ends. some early workers have found permanent jobs and left, while a few quit seeking easier living, suggesting fewer unemployed than a year ago.
Professor William Mathews speaks at the Assocation building on Boylston and Berkeley streets Sunday at 4 p.m. Bishop W. R. Nicholson visits Boston and attends confirmations and sermons at Christ Reformed Episcopal Church St Luke St Paul blue Hill avenues and Cambridge. Mrs Nicholson also speaks. The Massachusetts State Prohibition convention meets September 18 at Y M C A Hall with John G Woolley delivering an 8 p.m. address on Christian Citizenship.
Sunday services at Tremont Temple Baptist First Church Somerville and multiple city churches are announced with times 8:30 10:30 12:15 and 7:30 p m for sermons Sunday schools prayer meetings and choir concerts. The notices include Unitarian and Baptist gatherings with ministers such as Rev George C Lorimer Rev Alexander I D D and Rev George A Gordon D D.
The Boston Elks lodge votes to hold the 1895 reunion in Atlantic City after last year’s success. Excursion plans include special cars from Boston to New York and a return by steamboat City of Lowell. About 12,000 Elks expected with 300 lodges total and unrest over past splits noted.
Boston College students, about 200 in number, will compete for prizes in Christian doctrine this forenoon. The college and academic departments offer multiple gold prizes ranging from 2 to 100 dollars, with subjects chosen by Rev. Father Bresnahan and Rev. Father Gasson. Prizes awarded at commencement week June 27. Next Saturday the college department awards 25 dollars for the best essay on The Monroe Doctrine.
The article notes blouse waist styles surpassing the Eton jacket. It describes short jackets that reach the waist, flare at the front, and feature large front ornaments. A shown costume uses a circular skirt and a jacket with downward pointing jacket points and large buttons.
The Sons of the Revolution asked Boston officials to display the national colors on June 1, marking the flag’s adoption anniversary. The City Council and Mayor endorsed the request, and colors will be displayed on city flag poles on June 14. The school superintendent issued a circular to principals to announce the date in their schools.
Boston Theatre plans a blaze of finales with Trilby ending its Boston run this evening and souvenir nights drawing large crowds. Tremont matinee features Miss Millard reception with hat pin souvenirs while Fra Diavolo and Girofli Giroffa entertain at Castle Square and Bowdoin Square theatres.
Colonel Dodge and Lieutenant Colonel Brackett of the Eighth Regiment seek retirement amid internal strife. Dodge, a thirty year militia veteran, cites discord and a desire to be relieved of command. The dispute centers on Colonel Brackett and Captain Cousins of Lynn over enlisting several Lynn company men.
The Wglenen Monument Fund surpassed the $1000 goal yesterday. By noon the total stood at exactly $1000, and by evening an additional $10 was raised. Four subscriptions of $10 came from Lucius Tuttle Patrick M Donahoe a friend and Joseph Howard Jr. The prior day’s gifts totaled $4 from multiple donors.
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