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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1893
Page
4
A Biddeford reader, W T Bardsley, writes The Post requesting a billing for posts and promising payment by check. He notes last Sunday's sales rose by about 260 to 280 copies, an increase of roughly 100 over the prior week, and urges continued advertising to boost sales.
A reader from Laconia New Hampshire criticizes The Post for printing only 25 Sunday editions noting they did not endure as they were folded. The writer signs as J. F. Harriman.
A critical view condemns the Maverick Bank cases as a poor example of legal handling that undermines commercial integrity in Massachusetts, arguing such outcomes erode trust in financial oversight and business confidence.
The Defeated Candidates' Lunch Club invites Brackett Allen and Halle to shift for one more, as the Hon. Frederick T. Greenhalge becomes eligible for a seat today at the club function.
The Democrats of the sixth Essex district renominate Hon. Richard A. Carter for a third year in the state Senate. Carter has served two terms and is praised for faithful public service and impact on industrial legislation.
Pennsylvania ironmaster Henry McCormick of Harrisburg argues the iron and steel industries can stand alone with the current tariff. He notes steel no longer needs strong tariff support and says people are weary of tariff fed millionaire demands. He built wealth from tariff taxation and urges contentment with his gains.
The Atlantic coast meeting off Sandy Hook draws attention as the Yankee boat sails and the Britisher’s craft challenges but wind conditions prevented any fair comparison. The Thursday drifted contest left analysts unsure which yacht bettered the other.
It remains to be seen if breezes will settle the question of quality. It may be hoped that today will settle the issue.
The piece describes a Republican party meeting in Massachusetts where Mr. Greenhalge is the self chosen gubernatorial candidate and Mr. Wolcott is renominated. It notes the hustling atmosphere, the expectation of a hard clash, and urges Democrats to mobilize as the campaign intensifies.
The Boston Police Board defends officers Lowery and Innes after their conviction and sentence, drawing sharp criticism for protecting officials and forcing the public to fund salaries for criminals. The piece denounces the board’s high handedness and urges accountability to morality and decency.
The piece urges immediate Senate action amid nationwide protests demanding repeal of the pig silver act. It argues public meetings have pressured lawmakers and urges Boston to join the push, warning that without determined effort the bill will stall and business interests need protection.
A organization plans a public meeting to voice its protest and press its demand. The action aims to ensure their concerns are heard by officials and the community, signaling a clear call for public acknowledgment and discussion.
The Observant Citizen jokes about Rev Frederick T Greenhalge gaining celebrity and notes a crowd at Attleboro cattle show. Roxbury Presbyterians appoint H L Whitney to lead music with a prominent church choir. A portly elderly man with a red necktie amuses locals with fashion missteps. Fire Marshal Edward Flynn and Miss Mary Isabelle Harvey announce engagement with ceremony in St Marys Church Roxbury/Waltham 18th. The Good Shepherd Order visits Boston nun leaders as Sister Mary of the Compassion may install a new superior. J J Foley of South Boston performs a brave rescue stopping runaway horses on Atlantic Avenue, minor injuries reported to a Roxbury vehicle occupant.
Frederick T. Greenhalge vents in a stream of self praise and party critique about John E. Russell and other rivals. He recalls past leaders, fears joint debates, weighs his Lowell base, and regrets voting for the McKinley bill while predicting a possible 6000 vote margin for the Democrat if missteps prevail.
The German Empress ordered a precise wire bust and hip model from London to avoid fittings. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt returns to Paris after a lucrative but busy tour amid revolutions in the South. A visitor, Miles Dugard of the French Education Commission, toured U S schools in Washington and Philadelphia and予定 to visit New York and Boston.
Manager Rice orders elaborate sou venirs for Rice Venus fiftieth performance at Park Theatre. Souvenir sale to begin three weeks before October 30 with large advance orders. Also notes Jennie Corea success at Museum and Bowdoin Square Theatre acts by Gaylor company and Lottie Collins upcoming Marguerite at Bowdoin.
A collection of aphorisms and opinions on women attributed to various authors. It includes notes on honesty modesty delicacy and perception from thinkers like Schopenhauer Chamfort Daudet Bourget and others. The lines offer dated male perspectives on female behavior and appearance.
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