Editors Notice on Submissions and Address Changes
The notice requires current and future addresses for change of paper, and warns manuscripts are not returned. It states checks should be payable to POST PUBLISHING COMPANY and provides Corcoran Building Fifteenth Street as the contact. It forbids anonymous communications and demands full name and address for every submission as guaranty of good faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abé Miépey
Post Publishing Company
Onch
Mass
Rep
Dr. Holland
Amusements Today at Tremont and Nearby Theaters
A Boston card lists Tremont Theatre on Tremont Street with Texas Steer and Ye Earle Trouble shows. Don Thompson stars in The Old Homestead at Park Theatre on Washington Street, while Neil Burgess appears in The County Fair at Gross Theater. The Power of the Press screens at Graxp Arenasa on Washington Street, with Annie Ward Tiffany in The Stepdaughter at Horrictrrera. An annual fruits and vegetables exhibition by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society closes the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington Street
Don Thompson
Neil Burgess
Massachusetts Republican Platform Critique of Greenhalge
The critique argues Greenhalge would have better served the Massachusetts GOP if he avoided verbose debates on policy. It cites his push for unwavering tariff fidelity and notes Massachusetts voters ten months ago ended his congressional career over a tax plan harming New England industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenhalge
Republican Party of
Massachusetts
New England
Greenhalge Civil Service Reform Proposal Critiqued
The article critiques Mr Greenhalge on civil service reform and temperance plank. It argues his remarks lack factual basis and that few prohibitionists will be swayed. The piece suggests the campaign focus rests more on what the Republican platform omits than what it proclaims, predicting his effort may be forgotten or repudiated before election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green- Halge
Mr. Allen Nomination Sparks Bitter Party Tensions
The piece argues Mr. Allen secures the nomination while Mr. Crapo loses a chance at the governorship, noting previous rejections. It predicts a divided party, with factions damaged by past defeats and a so called spontaneous call from the people for the rejected candidate, foreshadowing an unfocused campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crapo
Allen
Crare
Hoar
Long
The Colored Vote and the Republican Call for Earnest Consideration
The piece notes Mr CHAPPELLE urging the Republican convention to earnestly consider a colored man for State offices. It highlights the first appearance of a colored representative on a State ticket, not on the Republican line, and urges black voters to support Mr ArmszTnone to pressure future recognition at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. ArmszTnone
Tr. Chappelle
Weakness of the colored brother and the colored vote
A brief remark notes the perceived weakness of the colored brother and his vote, reflecting racial attitudes and political dynamics discussed in the era. The statement signals tensions over African American political influence and allegiance within party or civic contexts.
Mr Lopes Fire in Massachusetts Republican Address
The piece critiques Mr Lopar's convention address with sharp sarcasm about the Republican party. It contrasts his vigor with others who apologized for defections, notes the Massachusetts context, and argues the party is timid and apologetic despite claims of unity and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Lopar
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
United States
Lepeyre
Massachusetts
Cuartes RK. CoomMan
Henry L. Pierce
Martin Brimmer
William Everett
Cuartes Enior
Joan M. Fornes
D. E. Wane
Mr. Loper
Mr. Lopes
Mr. Lonen
Salstonstall
Bearp
Hart
Boston
Republican
Sound currency debate splits Republicans and Democrats
Amid conventions, New York Democrats oppose free coinage and denounce the Sherman silver act as harmful to honest money. Massachusetts Republicans resist endorsing advanced free silver, citing the party’s own silver act and urging a sound currency standard to align with international value measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York
N.Y. Dem
United States
Friends of Honest Money
Political Clash Over Silver and Currency in 1890s Debate
The document attacks Democratic support for free silver, labels Republican coinage reform as weak, and calls out Boston Journal for misrepresenting state platforms. It warns that silver inflation risks currency depreciation, misalignment with gold, and harmed values, urging Massachusetts Republicans to uphold a sound currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Ohio
Iowa
Indiana
Michigan
Massachusetts
Boston Journal
ALLEN
New York
Greenhalge
LopGe
Treasury
Secretary of Treasury
Congress
United States
Journal
Lopar
Russell
Sandwich
Massa
Democrats Endorse Sway On Issue Across States
The report notes that Massachusetts joins New York and other regions in leaning Democratic on the issue, signaling a broader party alignment. The passage emphasizes a pattern of Democratic resilience rather than Republican gains on this topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Points of View and the War on Serious Literature
A review surveys Miss Kerpkew s Points of View arguing art serves pleasure and indirection in moral teaching. It praises Miss Reprirer for balanced wit, strong criticism, and readable prose while noting old fashioned quotation use and minor textual slips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exior
Robert Elsmere
Miss Berrrer
GrorGe ExLior
GrorGre Elior
Maggie Tulliver
Romola
Daniel Deronda
Lams
Lamm
Henry James
Emerson
Lohengrin protest at Paris Grand Opera arouses opposition
The piece notes Deputy Lavarr leading a protest against Lohengrin in Paris under official sanction, arguing the Germanic Wagnerian influence, and cites armed guards and police sentiment. It also recounts a va suleen merchant benefactor and poet Curserrouena, whose book drew mixed press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lavarr
Cronstadt
Aden
Garde de Paris
Corsican Parvenu Described In Emperor’s Speech
In a recent Erfurt troop speech Emperor Winttiam praised the great Nara Leon, calling him the Corsican parvenu. The remark reflects a history of swift ascent, with ancestors noting the Corsican’s habit of “getting there.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winttiam
Erfurt
Nara Leon
William
Cricket at Longwood gives Boston club narrow win
At Longwood yesterday afternoon the B A A second eleven defeated East Boston Cricket Club by 13 runs in a single inning. B A A scored 40 with G A Smith making 16. Rowland Franks Spinney Hill Estabrooks starred with the ball as East Boston were all out for 27. B A A batted again posting a stronger 96 for 6 at the close, Hill 47 Spinney 22 Estabrooks 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwood
East Boston Cricket Club
G. A. Smith
Rowland
Franks
Spinney
Hill
Estabrooks
East Boston
Hell
The Tragic Theatre of Trousers and a Cynic's Plan
A Boston observer recalls a beggar singer with remarkable trousers, musing on fashion as fate. He recounts a recent costly fashionable wedding and its lavish gifts, then chatters about a Cynic who plans to become a Canadian Pacific track inspector with a solitary, traveler's life on rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Bees Sting Death of Horse in Celina Ohio
A horse in Celina Ohio died after being stung by bees. The item also mentions various quotes and historical notes including Kipling, Judge Cooley, and a London printing office, with cultural commentary on journalism and language. The piece weaves oddities, humor, and anecdotes from multiple sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celina
Ohio
Bardsley
Rudyard Kipling
Wratih
McKinley
Chicago Evening Post
Cooley
Chicago
Arkansaw Traveller
Allen of Lowell Heads Republican Governor Nomination
The convention applauded Allen of Lowell as a leading candidate with strong backing. Resolutions urged reform, inclusive race representation, and navy yard reforms, while Haile of Springfield and Olin as secretary and Marden as treasurer were acclaimed by acclamation. Morse and Murray sought speaking turns as ballots progressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cogswell
Allen
Lodge
Ward 9
Committee On
Republican Party
Greenhalge
Massachusetts
Executive Council
Brackett
Charles H. Allen
Willian W. Crapp
William H. Haile
Henry Cabot
Commonwealth
Solon W. Stevens
Lowell
George A. Marden
Hammond
Northampton
Albert E. Pillsbury
Colonel Allen
Haile
Morse
Rising Sun
Mr. Morse
Mr. Lodge
M. J. Murray
Fitchburg
Mr. Murray
Canton
Nahant
Nomination Speeches and Critics for Massachusetts Governor Race
Governor Long nominates W. W. Crapo of New Bedford as candidate, praising his integrity, experience, and national reach. Allen of Lowell is urged as fresh young leadership. Haile renominated for Lieutenant Governor as unity settles on the ticket for the 1892 Republican slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
W. W. Crapp
New Bedford
Cambridge
Massachusetts
Republican Party of
William W. Crapo
Commonwealth
Crapo
Boston
Gentemen
Custer
Farragut
Allen
William Cogswell
Charles H. Allen
Lowell
Lawrence
Washington
Young
Republican Party
Haile
Brackett
William H. Haile
Revery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Corcoran Building
Fifteenth Street
Tremont Theatre
Tremont Street
Hostoun Bost
MR. Allen
Cursesnoucu
Pearl Evyrince
Cuesebrough
Curserrouena
EyrinGk
Rocks
Morris
Donson
Jenkins
Cynic
Canadian Pacific Railway
Louisville Courier-Journal
Jaysmith
Freddy
Sun
Monsieur
Benjamin Franklin
London
Mr. Alien
Atr. Haile
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