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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1892
Page
4
The notice outlines daily and weekly subscription rates for the POST, urging advance payment and advising readers to notify changes of address. It lists offices in Boston and New York, states the newspaper is entered as second class matter, and names E A Grozier as editor and publisher.
A political flyer urges voters to follow party instructions on the ballot. The text promotes the Democratic ticket and provides guidance to cut out the list of electors and place a cross in the square beside the party name as shown.
The slate names General P A Collins of Boston and J K Russell of Leicester as at large electors. Districts 1 through 13 list James M Clark Holyoke, John B O Donnell Northampton, Charles Haggerty Southbridge, Charles J Williams Acton, Peter H Donohue Lowell, James F Dean Salem, Samuel K Hamilton Wakefield, Ferdinand F French Winchester, Edward J Flynn Boston, Josiah Quincy Quincy, Robert Bleakiee Hyde Park, Joseph L Sweet Attleboro, John W Coughlin Fall River.
Boston bankers and financiers openly support the Democratic platform and Cleveland. The Boston Journal calls some bankers wildcat, but the public and finance leaders show trust in Cleveland as the advocate of honest money and Democratic currency.
A political pitch urges support for Russell, framing him as the candidate of clean governance. It contrasts Haile with a claim of a corrupt alliance between police and liquor interests. The message emphasizes moral distinction in a contested election.
The Home Market Club uses vintage photographs of Belfast and New Jersey workers to push tariff policy. The piece argues American prosperity comes from resources and innovation, not taxes, noting American clerks and shop workers are well dressed without protection. It claims tariff fear is a weak selling point for workers.
A campaign message contrasts Cleveland with Harrison, asserting that voting for Cleveland ensures honest money while a Harrison victory would bring more 65-cent silver dollars into circulation. The brief appeals to monetary policy and coinage as defining issues.
The Boomine Post endorses William S. McNary for Congress, expressing strong confidence in his election by the Democrats of the tenth district.
The Boomine Post endorses the regular Democratic candidate McNary, urges unity after a convention nomina tion, and criticizes McErtrick for running independently. It argues for party loyalty and predicts McNary’s election, while calling for fair wage gains amid high factory profits and a 7 percent pay rise offer from the Manufacturers' Association.
A choice for Russell signals reform within the Police Board while a vote for Haile favors the continued reappointment of Osborne. The contrast frames a policy direction for local law enforcement oversight and leadership. Osborne’s tenure would continue under Haile’s ballot, whereas Russell’s win would push for change.
A 1890s political analysis argues the Cleveland tidal wave is sweeping the nation toward a Democratic victory. It forecasts New York and New Jersey staying Democratic, Indiana and Connecticut leaning, and electoral votes totaling around 240 or more, with the House possibly deciding the outcome. It warns of a broad Democratic gain and Republican losses amid shifting newspaper support and public sentiment.
A brief item notes the Fall River spinners faced a choice about their prospects and whether to accept partial gains or pursue fuller success, signaling an upcoming decision or outcome in their season.
The article argues voting for Cleveland rebukes monopoly power while voting for Harrison supports selling the presidency. It frames the choice as a clash between anti monopoly reform and executive sale, linking candidates to broader control concerns. Cleveland and Harrison are the named figures.
A Boston era editorial denounces registration frauds in Congressman Andrew's district. It claims this is the first disclosed systematic attempt to staff registration lists and warns of the impact on the upcoming election. The piece implicates the Republican party and calls for accountability.
In a stark political snapshot, a Russell vote signals a push toward permanent redemption for Massachusetts while a Haile vote promises to break longstanding partisan fetters. The choice hinges on reform versus tradition in a defining contest.
The piece notes Sunday papers overhyped a Boston blaze as ancient history twenty years past. It recalls a past peace jubilee, a 1861 war, and a regional 116 year revolution, urging readers to seek real today’s events while acknowledging lively historic themes.
The message urges supporting Cleveland with a pledge of a free ballot while opposing Harrison promises a force bill affecting Massachusetts. It frames a binary choice tied to legislative aims and regional impact. The note emphasizes political stakes tied to ballot access and federal power. It names no individuals beyond the generic candidates Cleveland and Harrison.
The stock market shows a calm, irregular week with little interference. Analysts note that both presidential candidates are seen as safe on financial ideas, and a post election improvement in stocks is anticipated as overall prosperity remains strong in both East and West markets.
A campaign statement frames the choice as freedom from McKinleyism with Cleveland and warns that voting Harrison would enslave Massachusetts industry, reflecting political opposition rhetoric of the era.
Nov 6 election day across Portugal saw heavy military precautions. A riot near Obidos left one man dead and several injured despite efforts to keep order.
Meriween Conn November 6 Mrs Patrick Carabine aged 35 while cooking this afternoon fell on the stove in a fit. She was terribly burned and physicians give but little hope for her recovery.
The Globe Theatre opens Tar and Tar tar tonight in a two week run with an all star roster led by Frear and Meyer. Park Theatre marks 100th performance of 1492 with gala plans and a lavish souvenir book featuring manager Rice and cast bios. New faces include H A Edverly in an original role.
Annie Myers, a metropolitan favorite and former McCaull and Casino star, headlines in Tar and Tartar at the Park Theatre centennial week, with regaltroc Chilean dances and new scenes. The Fencing Master at Hollis Street continues to draw crowds, prompting an extra matinee. The Babes in the Wood at the Boston Theatre promises an extravagant parade of ballet, 200 coryphees, lavish transformations, and a Harlequinade led by George Melville and company.
Dialog fragments capture quirks of characters as Dick praises an elegant cigar, Phunnyman recalls failed careers, Mrs Hardscrabble chases a hat wager, and Jack lauds a filly while a passerby weeps. The piece presents witty exchanges and gentle misjudgments without a central plot.
The Rev Minot J Savage will address the annual meeting of the Young Travellers Aid Society at Trinity Church on Thursday. Rt Rev W H Howe of South Dakota preached at Church of Our Saviour Longwood yesterday. Mrs Agnes Booth Schoefel and Mrs Emma Sheridan Fry are among the Twelfth Night Club members. Miss Sallie Goodrich Fiske will wed John Lewis Liedy Jr of Albany on November 16 at Mt Vernon Church. Rev Edward Everett Hale recalls preaching in Berlin forty years ago and will speak there on November 10 at the Unitarian Church.
Four years after leaving Portland for the West L A Simpson now seeks Congress. Rev Alexander Blackburn of Lowell is favored for Fall River Second Baptist pastorate. Wedding cards issued for Samuel F Hopkins and Ida L Copeland at Channing Memorial Church Newport on the 17th. Charles H Gilbert inspector of public buildings in Portland to inspect Maine federal offices. Miss Sarah E Hannegan to take vows as a nun in Auburn and be sent to Paris to teach English.
In a district pamphlet voters are urged to reject incumbent Lodge over the Federal Election Bill known as the Force Bill. The letter accuses Lodge of political cowardice and calls for Dr William Everett to win election, arguing the Force Bill would federalize elections and end the Australian Ballot system in Massachusetts.
Professor Angela Heilprin, who led the Peary relief expedition, spoke in Philadelphia predicting the North Pole will be found within a few years. Hubbard T. Smith, a Treasury clerk and society favorite, is a Hoosier by birth and once toured with Francis Wilson. The Duke of Veragua, heir of Columbus, is to visit America next year after receiving Spain's Golden Fleece for scant attention during Spain’s Columbus festivities.
A Vermont letter from Montpelier urges Josiah to vote in line with his prayers and criticizes voting for McKinley. The writer, Ing. F. Silowaye, condemns expected laborer support for Republican positions and ties religio moral appeals to political choice. The fatherly admonition ends with a demand to vote Democratic.
London November 6 A Saakin Red Sea coast dispatch says Osman Digna the Soudan chief has failed to unite tribes for his revolt against the Egyptian government. He has retired to Amet to muster his own forces.
Miss M L Washburne of 342 Beacon street was walking on Fairfield street yesterday forenoon when a young man about 20 snatched her pocketbook containing $3 and escaped before recovery actions could start.
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