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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
Nov 16, 1892
Page
4
The Democrats favor a large public jubilee dinner to celebrate national and Massachusetts victories. They plan a quiet national and state Thanksgiving observed with fervor this year. They seek a large distinctive event to channel patriotic Democratic feelings for the common good.
Mr Cleveland spoke to New York Chamber of Commerce men praising American unity in a common pursuit of national prosperity. He urged that in each sphere, all deserve a fair portion of individual prosperity, aligning with Democratic ideals for general happiness and prosperity across all classes.
The convention of Christians at Work in session at Tremont Temple showcases organized effort in religion and morals. It highlights help for prisoners drunks hungry tenement dwellers and the unfortunate, promoting morality health and life cleanliness as a universal religion. The event educates and inspires the public about social relief and reform efforts.
Mayor elect Gilroy of New York states that Tammany will make no demands of President Cleveland, crediting the organization for its loyalty and pivotal role in the party victory. He contrasts Tammany’s restraint with the Manufacturers' Club of Philadelphia, which sought a Cabinet position for its funds, calling Tammany’s conduct admirable.
Supporters congratulate Congressman STE Stevens on his re election victory. Local leaders praise his record and vow continued advocacy for district priorities in Congress.
The article praises Mr Stevens as the ideal choice for guiding tariff revision in the new Congress. It notes his broad knowledge of tariffs, predicting strong support for Massachusetts industries and workers. It laments the loss of several colleagues who stood with him previously.
The text argues that government tax policy will shift under Democracy to ease tax burdens on the masses, replace McKinley era duties with a revenue tariff, and promote industrial freedom. It praises jury service as a civic duty, notes public sentiment on taxation, and includes miscellany quips and anecdotes.
An 1892 plea suggests a popular subscription to replace the Governor’s chair at the State House with a symbolic memorial chair bearing the state arms. It would be artistically carved, substantial, and emblematic, funded by the people with the Post offering to help realize the idea if approved.
In Boston and nationwide, business prospects rise after an election that ends government economic policy. The piece condemns calamity talk, asserts healthy trade will thrive, notes monopolies may falter as flawed tariffs end, and praises the return to legitimate enterprise with a brighter future ahead.
A Good Example. Mr. J. M. Sears declines exemption from jury duty and announces intention to serve when called by the county. His stance stands out among affluent and busy men, showing public duty over personal ease.
In Trinity yesterday at 1 o'clock Henry Bromfield Cabot of Brookline wed Anne MacMaster Codman daughter of Colonel Charles R. Codman. A large Boston congregation witnessed the ceremony with dignitaries in attendance. The bride wore white bengaline and Mechlin lace and carried long-stemmed Catherine Mermets. Afterward the party proceeded to 57 Marlboro street for a dejeuner.
Mark Twain and family settle for winter in Florence Italy. Rev Mrs Pratt of Portland Maine to spend winter in Pasadena California. Alden Sprague of Augusta Maine with family to Los Angeles planning permanent residence for two years. Charlie Hoyt, playwright and manager, elected to the New Hampshire Legislature. If guided by theatre instincts his favored diversion may be counting the House.
Miss Nora Houser is selected as the model for Montana’s silver statue. Chris Schilling of St Louis wins a 75 cent bet by eating a gallon of oysters in one hour. Knute Nelson the Minnesota governor elect was born in Norway and came to the U S at age six. Thomas Nelson, Edinburgh publisher, leaves 500000 for five workingmen clubs. English papers note Gladstone in London drizzle with two Inverness capes. Frances E Willard plans return visit to England and sails from this country next week.
The speaker urges restraint in the rush to share wealth and cautions against taking others' portions. He thanks the organization for its hospitality, promises to remember the friendships formed, and affirms commitment to the group's worthy affairs amid ongoing cheers.
Alpheus B. Alger Cambridge mayor and Citizens candidate has a long record in law and politics. A Harvard 1875 graduate admitted to the bar in 1877 he served in the Cambridge Board of Aldermen and as senator for the third Middlesex district. He backed labor bills and Labor Day as a holiday. In 1890 he was elected mayor and again in 1891. He is active in many societies and clubs and supports a park system, with strong support among friends and across parties.
Citizens consider presenting Governor Russell with a ceremonial chair as a tribute. Readers are invited to mail opinions on the proposal, weighing ceremony symbolism against fiscal prudence.
A compilation from several papers extols Governor William E. Russell. They praise his honesty and leadership, note campaign feats such as Cape Cod stumps and multiple speeches, and speculate on future roles including potential vice presidency, reflecting strong Republican support and favorable forecasts for Massachusetts.
The twelfth annual meeting of the past grand representatives of Massachusetts I O O F was held at Young's. President Horace W Stickney presided. Speakers included J B Crawford Hon A S Pinkerton J J Whipple A B Plympton. Officers elected were President Nathan Taylor Worcester vice president G B Hamlin treasurer J A Perkins secretary N A Very.
The Post proposed a modest public dinner at Mechanics Hall to celebrate a Democratic victory. Boston leaders and politicians from Cambridge to South Boston praise the plan, urging large turnout, national speakers, and a communal celebration amid tax relief and currency issues.
Taunton officials report the grand jury is examining the Lizzie Borden case with about fifty witnesses summoned and several days needed to sift the evidence. The proceedings indicate ongoing formal inquiry into the high profile investigation.
The Gettysburg battlefield fair unfolds in Tremont street hall with bright booths and flags, drawing crowds for a three week event to aid the Working Boys Home. Mayor Matthews, Thomas Fitz, and officials inaugurate the display of art, crafts, and international bunting as bands play and refreshments entice visitors. Notables like Roche and Senator McDonald attend, while tables and teas organize for varied charitable booths across St James, Immaculate Conception, Japanese Tea, and more to raise funds and provide Christmas gifts.
St Louis November 15 Knights of Labor convenes at La Cred Hotel crowded with delegates. John Davis of Kansas and Mrs Lane of Philadelphia absent or denied seats. Powderly expected to address ballot reform and immigration issues amid hall dispute over Delebar ownership. Powderly noncommittal on re election amid ongoing speculation.
A joint special committee appointed by the Legislature met in executive session at the State House to discuss a plan to shorten the session. They have a plan under way and will likely present the first report when the Legislature reconvenes in January.
A testimonial from L & Tete urges readers to visit John H Pray Sons Co for carpets rugs and curtains praising fair dealing wide stock and reasonable prices built on many years of shopping with the firm. The note emphasizes looking at Pray before purchasing elsewhere.
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