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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1893
Page
4
The Irish Nationalist members in Parliament adopt resolutions calling for harmony and unity, promising frank discussion on public issues while urging past debates be forgotten. They pledge to stand together, discourage distractions, and accept the majority vote in good faith to push Home Rule forward.
Congress should enact a reformed tariff as a New Year gift to the public and have it ready for debate within three weeks after the December session. Supporters say passage before Christmas and enactment shortly after New Year would stabilize industry and avoid a year of uncertainty.
Congressman Bland says he will report a bill for free coinage of silver soon after Congress reconvenes next month. Secretary Carlisle in New York told banking representatives that the currency question has been permanently settled.
Mr. Carlisle states that the silver issue has been settled by the deliberate judgment of the American people, signaling a firm stance on monetary policy. The remark frames public sentiment as the ultimate authority guiding governmental resolve.
The article argues Commissioner Blount's report exposes a Hawaii overthrow as a conspiracy led by an American minister. It accuses ex Minister Stevens of deceit and claims Secretary Gresham faced allegations of bias and subversion.
Boston voters go to the polls week after next to decide whether to permit or forbid liquor licenses for the coming year. The piece argues against a no license majority, warning it could harm city commerce and broader interests while noting the vote is largely routine.
The article notes five of seven Republican alderman nominees will win seats. It praises the list as respectable and capable of representing the minority, while criticizing South Boston recognition and limited Black vote acknowledgment as weak but deeming personal ambition the main factor in selection.
The obituary sketches General Rusk as a brave soldier and capable administrator who led Wisconsin and fought anarchism. His reputation suffered due to rain making and other Rainier era experiments, though he was not fully responsible for these department missteps.
The narrator details amid Cambridge and Charlestown scenes a range of urban moments. A theatre visitor pursues beauty theory while noting charitable impostors. residents complain over West End streetcar schedules. a Bowdoin Square Church visit shows church life. Vic Harding and a Harvard Exeter link hints at sports and kin. a nightly nickel-seeker avoids nihilism and speaks plainly to a wary passerby.
Miss Lotta Crabtree arrives in San Francisco for winter due to ill health, accompanied by her mother. Miss Harriette J. Cooke to spend a year aiding the Boston Missionary and Church Extension Society after recent studies in England on city evangelization. Philadelphia Times touts Philadelphia as patriotic per ex-Senator Edmunds. Wharton buys Groton estate once occupied by Countess d'Ossoli's father. Matthew Bolles, Boston Stock Exchange veteran, remains active at age 90. Cavalier Matteo Prochet, Waldensees leader, visits Cleveland with three papal orders from King Humbert.
Delegates convened with 341 present as ballots were cast to nominate seven candidates from a ward based list. Key votes tallied for Bryant Folsom Fottler Hallstram Presho Sanford Witt with Wades and Lattimore shifted during ballot preparation.
The Reading Chronicle notes the Boston Sunday Post as a mighty interesting paper with up-to-date pictures and a rising circulation to big figures.
The Boston Post announces it has secured from Mr. M. Doyle Jr. the in beauty system of cutting. The note hints at a new beauty technique or product method associated with Doyle.
Patti resumes her Boston season at Music Hall after a year and a half absence. The opening overture by Signor Arditti leads to varied numbers by Engel Novoira Fabris Galassi and Lely with Patti delivering the Rossini aria Una Voce and a Tosti encore. The program continues with Faust and a second Patti appearance as the audience applauds for more.
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