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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
Sep 25, 1895
Page
4
The Boston Post issue notes its Democratic stance as a representative newspaper for New England. Dated Wednesday morning September 25, 1895, it presents the era's political framing and regional press identity.
The editor praises Rev. Minot J. Savage for remaining in Boston, calling him a bright, nonsectarian leader whose work focuses on education rather than religious propaganda. They argue larger cities do not offer a better field for his talent and that his influence extends beyond Boston, shaping national and world thought.
Friends of Governor Greenhalge push for a third nomination arguing renomination is a longstanding Republican rule. They denounce opponents as traitors while predicting the convention will bow to precedent and suppress dissent. A third nomination does not guarantee a third term, they insist on party control.
The article defends Mr. Rose for challenging for the America's Cup after Lord Dunraven withdrew. It urges the New York Yacht Club to ensure a fair race under suitable conditions, noting crowding concerns on the New York course and proposing Marblehead or alternative venues to avoid bias and preserve sportsmanship.
The Wilmington Delaware court acquittal of alleged Cuban insurgent supporters draws calm legal ruling but sparks broad public sympathy for Cuba. Judge Wales found the law did not support conviction for organizing a military expedition against a friendly power. Citizens cheered in court and city ceremonies erupted in support of the acquitted Cubans.
The Homes Market Club launches a calamity based campaign in Massachusetts with orators aiming to persuade voters that Democratic good times have come and are still coming.
The piece notes Massachusetts voters face an enigma as Republican talks argue calamity if Democrats win. It hints the Home Market Club must explain the issue with ingenuity while acknowledging past failures to influence elections like Alabama. Public respect remains limited as Democratic prosperity continues.
The New York State Democratic convention opened with Chairman Belmont delivering a keynote that frames the party’s stance on excise law and local self-government. Support hinges on resisting a policy that limits city control over licenses and taxation, signaling a decisive battle over municipal governance.
The Observant Citizen notes Pemberton square has shifted from aristocratic residence to busy hub with law offices and police. General Ruggles and family in Cambridge for exams, Miss Ruggles set for Radcliffe then Harvard prep. Count Zubof may weave the Addicks exploits into a new novel. Ottoman steamer brings Ralph Sheppard and Arthur Canfield home after long European travels by bicycle.
A narrator recalls misproposing at a ball after spotting a unique white dress. He advises a graceful exit by confessing the mix up to Miss Hedley. Subplots unfold as Maggie outfits Flossie, Bruce reveals an engagement, and a web of romantic misunderstandings deepens.
The article highlights a lavish fashion trend with iridescent gowns and paillette trims inspired by Marie Antoinette era. It describes multicolored spangles, pearl pendants, brilliants, and steel buckles as preferred adornments, noting the high cost of luxury fabrics and trims for a dazzling, opulent season.
In this fragment a narrator plots to sideline Nigel Bruce and win Miss Hedley by posing as a suitor. The scheme unravels when the theatre encounter sparks true feelings, leading to a conceded plan. Maggie, now Mrs Bruce, later calls the plot mean and regrets her consent to wed.
Captain Larry Cain of Station 1 was toasted at the Columbia Hotel by prominent Boston residents to celebrate his return from Europe. A grand Italian dinner featured speech making and music by the Roma band and a second dining orchestra. Notables present included O. Galvin, C. Brogi, F. Vesci, and Count Gaston Chappelle among others, with decorations of Italy and Stars and Stripes.
Danvers Centre postmaster F A Wilkins who served twenty eight years is dead. He leaves a widow and one son.
Open letter to Mayor Curtis dated Sept 24 1896 confronts Boston governance and cites the city architect Harrison H Atwood’s alleged corruption. It details contract splitting to evade bidding, excess costs, and a public scandal fueling calls to replace Atwood with Wheelwright, questioning political influence and ward boss pressures.
At the Grand Commandery annual conclave in Concord a Rochester commandery charter is issued. Membership rises by 14 to 2034. Officers elected include Daniel Crane Roberts as R. E. grand commander and John Hathe as V. E. deputy grand. Next conclave set for September 23, 1896 in Concord.
The article surveys Boston theater chatter including Peter F. Dailey’s conscientious performance in The Night Clerk at Hollis, praised Louise Natalie as a strong prima donna, and reports Sutton Vane's tour of Castle Square Theatre with Manager Rose. It covers Burmah at Boston Theatre, In Sight of St. Pauls rehearsals, and varied acts at Bowdoin and Keith venues with remarks on actors Annie Lewis, Lily Post, Otis Skinner, and Omene the Circassian dancer.
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