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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 14, 1896

Page

6

A Suggestion to the Undecided Voters

A reader urges undecided citizens to choose a presidential ticket by trust in leaders rather than mastering finance. The letter compares silver and gold tickets, cites nominees from both sides, and asks which army to align with, signing as C. Me F. of Washington Street.

Bryan Altgeld Tillman St. John South West MckKinley Reed Cleveland Russell Washington Street

A Salem letter defends the silver dollar standard

C H Webber of Salem Massachusetts responds to a Cambridge editor's call for “information” on the 50 cent dollar. He argues for a universal silver based dollar, asserts the dollar remains 100 cents regardless of market values, and accuses gold supporters of manipulating the system against the people. The piece frames political factions as Toryism and Whigism and upholds a dual standard with silver as the people’s money.

Cambridge United States Salem Mass C. H. Webber

Question for Miss Blake on a 53 cent dollar

A reader writes Harry Miller of Boston seeking Miss Bertha Blake’s reply in print. He asks how a 53 cent dollar could benefit people and requests space in the columns. The letter is dated September 12, 1896.

Post Bertha Blake Harry Miller Boston

Belief in Gold Trumps Silver in Monetary Debate

A writer argues gold is superior to free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. He contends silver would trade at about 53 to 58 cents per dollar in world markets and that government stamps would arbitrarily set value, making silver inferior to gold and suggesting iron as money.

United States

Gold standard versus silver debate in national finance

A Boston letter argues gold is superior as a value standard, noting widespread silver use among farmers and mechanics. The writer cites a six year old girl to claim gold will bend value, questions why prosperity preceded 1898, and blames tariffs rather than gold value for hard times, urging readers to seek the truth.

United States Boston Phillips

Reassuring to bankers letter to the editor

A reader from Hyde Park Mass praises bankers and Mr. A Butterworth for outspoken opposition to gold monometallism. He argues silver’s restoration will educate voters and energize social reform, while defending bankers from blanket hostility. The writer cites acts of kindness by a State Street banker and ends by urging continued battle for monetary reform.

A. Butterworth Rumseler Butterworth Mr. K State Street Park Square Hyde Park Mass

What Will Happen to Him Sir Enigma Question

A reader asks what free coinage would do to the economy and a clerk earning $1000 yearly. The writer suggests silver would rise with wheat cotton and wool profits shifting away from gold and asks how it will affect him.

The Gold Standard and Wages Across Margins of Cultivation

In a theoretical discussion at Tremont Street, W. C. Clinch argues wages are bound to the margin of cultivation. He asserts that higher prices raise the margin and wages, while a large unskilled labor pool suppresses skilled wages, and applies the law to free coinage and protection debates.

Cambridge Tremont Street W. C. Clinch

Colorado Letter Discusses Bimetallism Threat to Circulation

A Colorado reader argues that Bryan's push for bimetallism is the silver mine owners' bid to remonetize silver. He notes the nation’s growth outpacing its circulating medium and asks how people can conduct commerce as money remains in short supply amid gold speculations.

Bryan

Remonetize silver and expand the money supply

In a plea across Colorado, a farmer argues silver remonetization will restore money for commerce, urging laborers and merchants to back bi metalism. He describes the miner’s role in producing money and warns against those who reduce money supply for private gain, endorsing Mr. Bryan as representative of common people. He cites the need for equal debt paying power of gold and silver and predicts renewed industrial activity if policies shift.

Leadville Cripple Creek Ouray Siverton Aspen Mr. Bryan F. ¢. Seely Grand Junction, Col

Honest dollar talk fronts silver and gold

A reader from Roxbury criticizes gold bugs and asserts both coins are honest. He praises The Post for offering a square deal to workingmen and urges McKinley to make a silver dollar worth 100 cents for workers.

The Post Boston McKinley C. A. Roxbury

Opposes Free Silver in 1896 Political Debate

The text argues against free coinage of silver, warning it would harm the economy and credit. It praises Republican protectionist policy, urging tariff action to support home industry, labor, and employment while condemning Democratic silver plans as risky to national prosperity.

Sir Democratic Party United States America Republican Party

Shipping News Mini Almanac for Monday September 14

Arrivals include the Steamer Bothnia from Liverpool with 517 passengers and cargo to Alexander Martin experiencing fog and rain on the voyage. Yarmouth Essex Cumberland Olivette Adria Portland City of Bangor Kennebec Cape Ann H F Dimick and other ships listed with merchandise and passengers. sailings include Parthian to Philadelphia and departure from President Roads.

Bothnia Warr Liverpool Queenstown Alexander Martin Boston Yarmouth Smith N. S John G. Hall & Co Essex Bend Baltimore Norfolk E. B. Sampson Cumberland Thompson St. John N. B Eastport A. Waldron Olivette Hawes Halifax N. C Richardson & Barnard Adria Rasmussen Port Antonio Jan

Suffolk County Courts Schedule Before October Calendar

In Suffolk County Supreme and Superior Courts a list of cases is set for tomorrow with several names including Vairweather versus McKim Willard petitioner to quiet title Way versus Rawson McKim versus Baker Bancroft versus Colburn Watson versus Horgan Muddy Pond Company petitioner Capper versus Capper Raymond petitioner to settle title. The October general list deadline is today and September 25 is the deadline for the October special session at WEA 240 Equity Session Dunbar presiding. The court will hear motions today.

Suffolk County Supreme — Judicial Court Allen Vairweather McKim Commonwealth Brookfield Savings Bank Willard Way Rawson Baker Bancroft Colburn Watson Horgan Muddy Pond Co Capper Raymond Suffolk County Superior Court

Boston Stock Exchange Bond Sales Report

Official report from September 12 shows daily price ranges and closing figures for bonds traded on the Boston Stock Exchange. It lists highest and lowest prices, along with bid and asked levels for the day.

Atech Adj O&lec THY Maciag Atchison Ee Ee Boston &Albany Boston & Lowell Boston & Maine CIRES Maine Central West End Boston & Mont Cal & OC Sesceese Kearsarge Pioneer APOIO Am Bell Aeee General Electric U S Bogart Fess Merced Bay State Gas S.6 News

Elegant Waist Pattern With Valenciennes Lace and Frill Trim

The pattern describes a violet and white organdie waist with valenciennes insertion and lace edging. Features include a violet satin ribbon stock collar, glove fitted lining, invisible front closure, gathered fullness at neck and waist, and puffed lower sleeves with lace trim. Suitable fabrics include sheer materials over colored linings. pattern No. 6836 fits busts 32 to 42 inches. Price 25 cents. orders processed via New York.

Valenciennes

Cambridge Republicans split as Crane Winslow duel looms

Tensions flare as Crane and Winslow factions collide ahead of Thursday caucuses. Cambridge leaders at Young's Hotel guide Crane, while Winslow backers push for a rival ticket. Paths for delegates, including forty state seats, shift with ward loyalties and rumored entries by Bancroft Champlin Evans.

Cambridge Winslow Crane Michael J. Murray Post Mr. Perkins Young's Perkins Spalding Pear State Central Committee W. A. Bancroft Edgar R. Champlin George S. Evans Young’s Bancroft General Champlin Evans Champlin Dallinger Swallow Charlestown J. Henry Read J. J. Myers James Coleman David E. Dickinson Conant Davis Titus Donovan Bernard Brogan Frank H. Willard Brogan

Divorce Petition From Clara Bradley Against Charles Bradley

Clara Louisa Bradley of Boston seeks a divorce from Charles Bradley once of Bridgewater for cruelty and habitual drunkenness after a marriage in Bridgewater on November 30 1889. She asks for a decree of divorce and further orders as justice requires dated August 20 1896.

Commonwealth OF Massachusetts Superior Court Suffolk Boston Clara Louisa Bradley Charles Bradley Bridgewater

Libel Notice in Suffolk Court Proceedings

Suffolk Is Superior Court orders libellee Charles Bradley to appear in Boston on the first Monday of October. An attested copy of the libel and order must be published weekly for three weeks in the Boston Post and mailed to the libellee or personally served fourteen days before appearance. Clerk Jos. A. Willard oversees the process.

Suffolk Boston Charles Bradley Jos A. Willard Charles W. Spencer

Boston Court Orders Notice in Globe Cycle Works Suit

In Suffolk Massachusetts the Boston Municipal Court orders notice by publication for Charles N. Bacon versus W. H. Penseyres and C. HaberER of Buffalo New York doing business as the Globe Cycle Works. The suit seeks 240 dollars on a July 14 1896 contract and defendants have not been served. Publication in the Boston Post is set for three weeks and the case is continued to September 19.

Commonwealth OF Massachusetts Suffolk Boston Hoimden Charles N. Bacon W. H. Penseyres Haberer Buffalo New York Copartners Globe Cycle Works Boston Post

Probate Notice in Cambridge Estate of John McClellan

Middlesex probate notice cites Andrew J. Jones guardian to present his first account for the ward John McClellan an insane person. Court to convene October 6 1896 at Cambridge to show cause why allowance should not be made. Publication to occur in the Boston Post for three weeks and copies mailed to interested parties seven days prior. Judge Charles J MelIntire. Register 8 H Folsom.

Commonwealth OF Massachusetts Middlesex John McClellan Cambridge Andrew J. Jones Ward Guardian Boston Post Boston Charles J. MelIntire H. Folsom

Probate notice for James F. Gleason estate in Boston

Suffolk Probate Court cites heirs and interested parties in the James F. Gleason estate to appear September 24 1896 in Boston to show cause why Mary A. Fitzgerald may be granted letters testamentary without bond. Public notice required weekly for three weeks in the Boston Post and by mail or delivery to all known heirs at least seven days before court.

Commonwealth OF Massachuusetts Suffolk James F. Gleason Boston Mary A. Fitzgerald Boston Post John W. McKim Esquire Bhugend Tappan

Probate Court Citation in Hines Estate at Cambridge

Heirs and all interested parties are cited to appear September 22 1896 in Middlesex Probate Court Cambridge to show cause why Margaret Hines may be granted letters testamentary without bond. Publication in Boston Post required weekly for three weeks and notice by mail or delivery seven days before court. Witness Charles J McIntire Judge.

Commonwealth OF Massachusetts Middlesex Edward Hines Newton Margaret Hines Cambridge Boston Post Boston Charles J. McIntire Esquire S. H. Folsom Register Suffolk Margaret J. Coleman Jennie Coldman M. Jenni Coleman Joseph F. Linehan John W. McKim Elijah George Daniel Boyle Matthew J. Mullen Elljiah George Manson Seavy Josephine Rh. Seavy Elanire

Appointment of Administrator for Loring W. Gleason Estate

Notice announces Albert A. Gleason as administrator of Loring W. Gleason of Billerica Middlesex deceased intestate. Bond filed as required. Creditors must present claims and debtors must pay rents to Albert A. Gleason Admr. 101 Ames Building Boston.

Probate Court summons in Warren Fisher will trust case

Suffolk Probate Court cites interested parties on September 24 1896 at 10 am in Boston to show cause why Albert Hayden’s sale of two Heath Street parcels to Lillie La Fevre should not be confirmed and deed ratified. Publication in Boston Post required for three weeks. Judge John W. McKim. Register Elijah George.

Commonwealth OF Massachusetts Suffolk Warren Fisher Boston Albert FF. Hayden Lillie LA Fevre Heath Street Lefevre Boston Post John W. McKim, Esquire Elijah Gpeorge Register

Boston Probate Notice for MANSON SEAVY Estate

The estate of MANSON SEAVY of Boston Massachusetts seeks probate of a purported last will. JOSEPHINE Rh SEAVY requests letters testamentary without bond. Citations require appearance October 1 1896 in Suffolk Probate Court with three weekly notices in the Boston Post and delivery of copies to known interested parties. Witness Judge John W McKim September 11 1896. Elijah George Register.

Notice of Executrix and Executor Appointments in Boston

The subscriber has been duly appointed executrix of the will of Martin P O Dowd late of Boston Suffolk deceased testate and has given bond. All persons having claims against the estate must present them to Bridget A O Dowd Executrix 34 Bartlett Street Charlestown Boston on Sept 3 1896. The subscriber has been duly appointed executor of the will of Mary Fe Nolen late of Boston Suffolk deceased testate and has given bond. All persons with claims must exhibit them and all indebted parties pay to John J Nolen Executor 51 Wells Avenue Dorchester Boston on Sept 5 1896.

Martin P. O'Dowd Boston Suffolk Bridget A. O'Dowd Bartlett Street Charlestown Mary FE. Nolen John J. Nolen Wells Avenue Dorchester

Notice of Probate Bondholder Request in Chelsea Mass

NOTICH is hereby given that the subscriber has of PATRICK RILEY, late of Boston, in the county of Suffolk, deceased, intestate, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bond as estate are called upon to make payment to me. JOHN F. SULLIVAN, Admr., 416 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass.

Loring W. Gleason Billerica Middlesex Albert A. Gleason Admr Ames Building Boston Notich Patrick Riley Suffolk John F. Sullivan Broadway Chelsea Mass Martha Paul Merrean P. Wheeler Admx Dale Street Roxbury Hugh Witherall James R. Murphy School Street Thomas J. Fay Delia Ann Fay Vernon Street Hannah N. Torrey Daniel Torrey Chestnut Avenue Jamaica Plain Mary Bergen Peter M. Higgins James Lewis Brown Mary P. Brown Admz Hermitage Wilsow Street

Notices of Administratrix and Administrator Appointments

Portions of estate notices announce Merrean P Wheeler as administratrix of Martha Paul of Boston and James R Murphy as administrator of Hugh Witherall with bond obligations. Arabella E Mitchell of New York died testate with Fred Mitchell as executor and Fower Co. Cambridge as agent in Massachusetts, with claims to be exhibited and debts paid.

Advertisement of Estate of Thomas J. Fay

Delia Ann Fay executrix requests all creditors to exhibit claims against the estate of Thomas J. Fay late of Boston and所有 debtors to pay to the subscriber. Vernon Street Boston September 9 1896.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Pest Miss Blake Edward Hayes Colorado W. M. Scheumaker Ce Rooo John Woop- Bury Winter St Vue Shipping News Peruvian Glasgow Howard Herman Winter President Roads Parthian Philadelphia Highland Light WEA Equity Dunbar Boston Stock Exchange Miscellaneous Stock Exchange Wilson VV Fay & Co Terminal City East Boston Land McKay Fastempg Altham Inter Revere Beach & Lynn R. R Pattern Department Herce Cam Iige Bancroft, Champlin and Evans Warren Line Michigan Sachem Sagamore Roman Boste Norseman Kansas Charl Warren & CO Milk Street Fellows Merchants & Miners Transportation Co Newport News Providence Tenn. & Ga Atlantic Seaboard Air Line Kanawha Southern R. R Baltimore & Ohio R. R Cumberland Gap M. Graham Battery Wharfeer Washington Ct Mcclo Key A. D. Stebbins W Ae Turner J. C. Whitney Traffic Baltimore, Md Boston and Philadelphia Steamship Line Phila Charleston Savannah Wilmington F. P. Wing Central Wharf State Gt Fiske Building Sawtainin AE Lin FE New England & Savannahs. S. Co Lewis Wharf Nacoochee Washington St Rison & Bar Atlantic Ave American Line Southampton London Paris Havre International Navigation’ CO Bowling Green L. H. Palmer Old State House Bost Cunard Line State St White Star Line F. C. Houghton & CO A. Adams & Co Broad St Orsino G. Sleeper Stephen ,Thacher Boston West Arabella E. Mitchell New York City Commonwealth Fower Co Fred Mitchell Massachusetts Avenue Cambridgeport Edward Harding Elvin W. Harding
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