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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1896
Page
4
The appointment of Special Justice George Z Adams to the Municipal Court vacancy created by Judge Hardy’s promotion is deemed fitting and in the public interest. Adams’ training and judicial qualities suit the post, and Governor Wolcott’s choice is expected to be approved by the bar and public.
The piece urges Democrats in the tenth district to unite and nominate a robust Democratic candidate to defeat Barrows in November. It argues division helps Republicans and stresses that a united Democratic front can carry the district for Congress. Get together in the tenth.
The piece argues Bryan and Sewall face poor campaign leadership, bad fusion choices in the West and South, and wasted strength in the East. It notes Texas fusion errors, cites David B. Hill’s absence, and warns of wage and living cost impacts if silver or free coinage rises, especially stressing women with families.
The Republican tenth district renominated Lee Atwood faced defeat, ending a long dispute sparked by the Post printing charges about his city architect tenure. Atwood sued for libel, pursued criminal process against Frederick W. Peabody, and finally saw the voters rebuke him, with the Post defending its public duty stance.
A discussion on how free coinage would affect American women workers. The argument notes women earn by labor and rely on maintaining wage standards. It claims the gold standard preserves the value of savings and earnings, while free silver would cut value and reduce wages.
A reader recalls a near accident on War ren street where a bicyclist dragged by a box electric risked a collision. Dr J E Glidden returns from Europe and sets up dental parlors on Dart mouth street. Charles Rooney, Esq. moves from journalism toward law in Boston while McCall’s secretary. Dr J Walter Fewkes completes a Smithsonian archeological trek producing 1500 specimens dated before 1550. The temperance education exhibit receives medals. the Daughters of the American Revolution display a large flag at the Copley Hotel drawing many onlookers.
Obituary notes death of Andrew Blake long time steward of Queen Victoria's Isle of Wight estate and manager of the Osborne home farm. He improved Osborne and secured numerous prizes for the Queen at leading shows.
Belinda and her mother escort Jim Hurst along a dark country road after a night of fear and violence. Belinda saves Jim from being killed by a passing train then reconciles with him as he faces truth about himself and his family’s love.
The piece profiles feminine house gowns with silk trains in striped or brocaded fabrics and lace details. It describes front skirt openings revealing petticoats in chiffon or lace, notes pale yellow silk with blue chiffon accents, and a black and white lace striped ensemble with velvet and lace trimmings, titled THE LATEST.
A collage of clipped witty exchanges and social quips from Town Topics and other papers. Jokes touch on envy, travel incognito, fashion shifts, flowers, poetry, and a lighthearted note about a couple bicycle riding together, reflecting social banter rather than a single news event.
A home recipe list from Mrs Nellie Zackular offers breakfast and dinner ideas with breakfast items like fruit aker oats and coffee and dinner items such as noodle soup and pot roast beef with sides. The notes include a chicken loaf method baked in a bread tin and a noodle soup egg and flour dough cut into slivers.
A poem describes Justice as a radiant maiden with a sword of light. She confronts wrongdoing, while the toiling millions watch the unknown queen triumph. The speaker asks her name and power, and she declares herself Justice spoken by J T Gallagher of Charlestown Massachusetts.
Acting Governor Wolcott spoke to about four thousand at the Deerfield Valley Agricultural Society fair in Charlemont. He praised local scenery and pioneer God fearing settlers, urged loyalty and patriotism, and celebrated New England virtues and blessings.
The Walnut Hill Club of East Dedham opened its season at Mechanics Hall. The hall was crowded with members and guests from Boston and surrounding towns. Frances Henkel led the exercises with assistants including Elizabeth W. Anderson and several Misses, among them Mary J. A. Wetzel Christina C. Klein Maud Smith Katherine L. Ulm Jennie McLane Matilda C. Klein Margaret C. Reynolds Kittie V. Doggett Catherine Quinlan and Jennie Doyle.
Chicago reports the first free test of Octave Chanute's Albatross glider built by William Paul at Miller's, Indiana. The flight covered under 100 feet with graceful landing on the sand. The inventor expressed satisfaction and planned another test if wind allows.
The famous parting stone was removed yesterday to the Roxbury yard of the paving division on Highland street by order of SAREE Sere John L. Kelly. The Roxbury Military Historical Society will meet soon to decide on a suitable location for the stone, hoping it may be placed in the building under construction by Mr. Engel.
A lengthy listing of church services across Boston including Tremont Temple, First Baptist, Old South, Church of the Ascension, Fourth Presbyterian, First Presbyterian, Roxbury Presbyterian, Bromfield Street, St John’s M E, Tremont Street M E, and various independent and spiritualist groups with times, pastors, and notes on seats or special sermons. The notices cover multiple denominations and community religious events for Sunday.
Entering BU class greeted by YWCA YMCA committees with a reception in Jacob Sleeper Hall. Addresses by Mr Sprague Miss Whittier Mrs A W Crockett Dr Morris praise growth of the associations. Musical program by Gertrude Walker Bristol and the Boston University Glen Club. Freshmen received in gown as class of 1898 marks first cap and gown opening.
Joseph Cushing a prominent local student drowned at Whalom Lake this morning during a boating incident. He was among the city’s noted young men and the community mourns his loss.
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