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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1888
Page
4
Postal notice for payments and office addresses
Entry states second class matter, money sent at sender's risk, checks payable to the Post Publishing Company. Lists New York Office at Broadway and Wall Street, Bridgman Birmingham & Co. as agents, and Washington Office at Corcoran Building Fifteenth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Company
New York
Broadway and
Wall Street
Bridgman, Birmingham & Co
Washington
Corcoran Building
Fifteenth Street
Ship News Dominates Third Page In Daily Exposition
The issue notes that the Financial and Commercial Departments appear on pages six and seven while the Ship News is featured on the third page, signaling page-by-page content distribution for readers seeking maritime updates and market reports.
Free wool stance splits Boston manufacturers
Boston Post notes Woolmaker Robert Bleakie supports free wool while William Whitman lists few peers who share this view. Bleakie argues European labor costs under the Minis bill would still leave American producers with an edge. Whitman finds scant agreement among manufacturers who privately back the tax plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bleakie
William Whiteman
Mr. Bleakie
Lewiston Gazette
Whitman
Blame and debate over liquor regulation
The Journal praises state regulation of liquor traffic while criticizing Blaine for arguing against cheap whiskey. It recalls Blaine’s Paris message that lowering whiskey price would boost consumption and undermine high license reform. The piece urges continued explanation of the platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
James G. Blaine
Blaine
Paris
New England Industries Hold Up Under Tax Debate
The boot and shoe industry remains prosperous with free raw materials and little protection. Cotton manufacturing stays active with exports, though taxed by various intermediaries. Wool manufacturing suffers under high tariff protection, deepest in the dumps among Eastern industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Cleveland
Republican tariff debate sparks mixed views in London
New York World correspondent quotes Mr Blaine avoiding political remarks as he plans many speeches after returning home. Mr Depew calls the change splendid while a Tribune partisan criticizes the London Daily News. Depew labels the Treasury surplus a battle, Harrison says cutting the buildup is the party’s quest, and Blaine is noted in vigorous health amid a muddled campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Blaine
London
Depew
Squire
New York Tribune
London Daily News
Senator Allison Seeks False Tariff Position Bill
A Washington despatch reports Senator Allison aims to push his party into a so called false tariff stance by introducing a bill the Tribune calls bumcombe. The dispatch conveys his stated hopes and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allison
New York ‘Tribune
Bumcombe
Washington
Uncertain Tariff Bill Hangs on Political Theater
The text previews a Republican tariff bill ready for public view in about two weeks, while leader and “uncrowned king” returns to steer the party. It notes Blaine’s organ warns against action, and says the bill’s fate in the Senate hinges on Senator Riddleberger’s condition, highlighting great political hazard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Senate
Riddleberger
Prohibitory canvass stirs Republican rift in Tribune call
The New York Tribune appeals to General Fisk’s conscience over protection campaigns and a third party bid, urging sincerity in actions. It hints at Governor St Joan and General Swift as rival voices, contrasting persuasion with denunciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
General Fisk
the Tribune
Fisk
The
Tribune
The Fish Trust and Alien Fishermen in New England
A historic dispute unfolds as Deep Sea Assembly and Knights of Labor condemn Gloucester halibut pools and a growing fish trust that now includes cod. The debate ties to treaty opposition, alleged worker exploitation, and partisan claims about protecting American fishermen versus foreign crews and monopolistic practices. The Boston Journal and Senator Hoar are cited, with emphasis on contrasting narratives about Nova Scotian crews and Gloucester workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep Sea Assembly
Knights of Labor
New England
Gloucester
Senate
The
Boston Journal
Fish Trust
Hoar
Senator Hoar
Nova
Knights of Labor Assembly
Patriotic Duty Shaped by Public Policy Debates
A concise examination argues patriotism aligns with public policy choosing national welfare over factional interest. It asserts civic duty guides support for laws advancing security, unity, and common good, while criticizing measures seen as divisive or destabilizing. The piece urges readers to weigh values and outcomes in policy choices.
The Coinage of Silver and Its Economic Consequences
A critical examination of silver coinage argues there can be only one standard of value in the United States, tied to gold. It discusses historical coin values, the dangers of a silver standard, political obstacles in 19th century parties, and critiques recent policy proposals and statements by Reed and Cleveland era leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
President Hayes
Congress
Republican Party
Chicago
Cleveland
A Conversion of the Debt at Tremont Temple Speech
Congressman Aero of Maine urges using Porter bill ideas to refund public debt at 24 percent, arguing that Treasury action could remove the surplus and avoid high premiums on 4 and 4 1/2 percent bonds. Questioning details, he notes large outstanding debt and asks for Rep Reed’s plan to implement such a swap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Temple
Aero
Maine
Secretary of the Treasury
Reep
Portert
Messrs. Potter Nor
Reed
Rexp
Political Tariff Debate Spreads Across States
In a broad survey of political topics the Philadelphia Times notes Quay’s strategy and a string of tariff reform supporters including Hamlen of Augusta and Lendall Titcomb. Blaine hosts a reception in Boston en route to Augusta while editorials praise Cleveland. Owen Lovejoy and Owen Lovejoy Jr. face shifting loyalties as Irish Catholic voters influence Michigan to Illinois alignment amid tariff controversy.
Emil Rénouf Works On Brooklyn Bridge Painting In New York
Emil Rénouf, the French artist behind the Helping Hand, is in New York modeling a seven yard by three or four high East River bridge canvas to be shown at Eden Musée and then London. He toils from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., seeking perfect perspective as the sunset ferry view inspires his effort. David Neal sails for Munich to visit family while painting portraits in Baltimore. A Palmer portrait will premier at the Nineteenth Century Club as memorial events may follow. The Hunt murals in Albany face renewal or removal amid questions of authority and preservation, debated by the supervising capitol commission. Illian Clarke continues a portrait of her father, James Freeman Clarke, from Hunt’s earlier sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
John Sherman
Philadelphia Times
Ind
Charles N. Hamlen
Augusta
Lot M. Morrill
Lendall Titcomb
W. 8
Lapham
Maine Farmer
James G. Blaine
George T. Chambers
Carlisle
Penn
Cleveland
Blaine
New York
Boston
Harrison
Indiana
Carnegie
N. Y. World
Rip van Winkles
Owen Lovejoy
Finois
Congress
William Lloyd Garrison
Massachusetts
Peter H. Clark
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Springfield
Chester H. Krum
St. Louis
Chicago
London
Maine Statesman
Republican
M. H. Arnot
Chemung
N. Y
Alton
Lovejoy
Emil Rénouf
East River Bridge
Eden Musée
Brooklyn
M. Rénouf
David Neal
Oliver Cromwell
Milton
Saale
Munich
Neal
Baltimore
T. Harrison Garrett
Miss Williams
Wilson Patterson
Courtlandt Palmer
Palmer
Nineteenth Century Club
John W. Alexander
New York Tribune
Hunt
Bany
Capitol
Assembly Chamber
Tribune
James Freeman Clarke
Illian
Tarpon, caterpillars and weather woes in Boston
A Boston observer notes a six and a half foot tarpon weighing 156 pounds in a Washington Street window and mentions larger specimens. He describes a pantomime by public garden visitors caused by a colorful caterpillar, its spread and the city’s lenient stance. He also reports suburban frost fears, urging that Boston remain a lively port despite odd seasonal oddities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Boston
San Carlos Bay
Florida
Notable Social Notes From New York to Boston
The week’s social chatter spots Henry Villard arriving in New York from abroad, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher visiting Ithaca, and President Adams of Cornell with Mrs. Adams touring Ann Arbor. Haggard salmon-fishes in Ireland with two generals. Miss Irene Hoyt arrives in Boston at the Adams House. Ex Empress Carlotta’s health is stable though mental condition remains fragile. Loftus of Syracuse University ascends Pike's Peak in six hours, descends in under five. Chief Hendricks of New Haven marks 23 years of service, aging him as perhaps the nation’s senior fire chief. Henry G. Hanchett, a NYC physician, shows prowess in music, writing and lecturing. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson to head the Nineteenth Century Club, a seasoned lawyer and reader. Mrs Anna F Judson, widow of Ned Buntline, marries E Locke Mason. Judson resides near Stamford after his army discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Villard
New York
Henry Ward Beecher
H. W. Sage
Ithaca
Adams
Cornell University
Adams House
Carlotta
Mexico
Loftus
Syracuse
N. Y.) University
Pike’s Peak
Colorado
Hendricks
New Haven
Conn
United States
Henry G. Hanchett
New York City
Daniel Greenleaf Thompson
Palmer
Nineteenth Century Club
Europe
Anna F. Judson
E. Z. C. Judson
Ned Buntline
Judson
Catskill
Stamford
Anna F. Martin
E. Locke Mason
Boston
Return of the Uncrowned King in American Politics
A M Y Evening Post piece argues Blaine, not Harrison, is America’s greatest statesman and would head a Harrison administration. The Tribune predicts a royal welcome in the U S and describes a party that treats its nominee as mere figurehead, not the chief executive. The piece calls this unprecedented in U S political history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Y. Evening Post
Ind
Colored Democrats at Indianapolis Signal Voter Strength
The Philadelphia Ledger notes a convention of colored Democrats at Indianapolis proving such voters exist. It argues against estimating Republican majorities in Southern States by subtracting the colored vote from the white vote, a method used by some papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Philadelphia Ledger
The Independent Voters and Their Caliber
The Providence Journal argues that independent voters force major party support, resisting coercion buying or fear. They will be swayed only by reasonable argument and must find a party's policy superior before backing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Reed's obsolete joke mirrors party moral drift
Congressman Reed of Maine shared a joke claiming Democrats would leave for Republicans over free whisky. He tested it in Congress and Boston with mixed reception, but the gag dates from a past era. The piece notes the Democrats' shift toward progress while warning the joke no longer fits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom” Reed
Reed
Maine
Congress
Boston
Republican Party
Mr. Reed
Democratic Party
Party of Progress
McKinley and allies oppose tariff reform planks
A Chicago Tribune editorial accuses McKinley Butterworth and Boutelle of pressuring Republican senators in the Capitol to drop tariff reform efforts. It claims their push led to a free whiskey plank in the party platform, blamed for alienating millions of Republicans. The piece asserts the ticket’s fate hinges on loyal leadership versus these backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Butterworth
Boutelle
Senate
Capitol
Mc.Kinley & Co
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Funny business politics in Burlington underscores Edmunds support
The Springfield Republican Independent reports George F. Edmunds campaigning for Harrison in Burlington. He declares the candidate will bring an American president, not a British one, amid attacks on ministerial ties and ancient prejudice. Edmunds mocks Phelps as a bad chip while noting rival allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Edmunds
Burlington
Harrison
White House
Edmunds
Slaine
Vermont
Phelps
Springfield Republican
The Absurd Position Of A Great Party
The article criticizes the Republican party for internal strife after nominating its ticket. It argues leaders have lost faith in sincerity and in voters' ability to discern truth from humbug. It claims platform inconsistencies show reliance on trickery to sway ignorant and prejudiced voters.
Prohibition milkmen and lunar odds in scattered jests
A collage of wry quips and brief anecdotes about prohibition, politics, weather, and culture. Jests touch on John L. Sullivan, Sunset Cox, Indian monsoons, Queretaro rains, and European rulers kissing. Includes reflections on Pullman, brain physics, and humorous dialogue from Puck and Harper's Bazar.
Bay State Governorship Debate Seeks Qualified Leader
Templeton criticizes General Draper as a candidate for Massachusetts governor noting lack of public office experience and state legislative exposure. The letter questions Draper’s fitness and suggests broader support shift if Cr appo or Brackett are ruled out, while indicating change in other offices could appeal to voters if Beard seeks Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Templeton
Hartford Courant
Ames
General Draper
Massachusetts
Edward Everett
Mr. Crapo
Brackett
Beard
Congress
Evarts As Wise Looking Bon Vivant In Senate Armchair
Washington letter describes Evarts as a nimble, witty figure in the Senate, small and gaunt yet sharp of mind. He is seen listening with a thoughtful pose, half listening to Mahone, half plotting jokes about Tim Campbell. The portrait notes his youthful dress, delicate features, and a Cesar like head, underscoring his famed wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
Evarts
Campbell
Senate
Mahone
Tim Campbell
Julius Cesar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Milk
Eerr
Guaranty of Good Faith
the Fish Trust and
Alien Fishermen
Wisconsin
Fiske
State House
Benjamin Harrison
Kaiser
D. W. Munn
John L. Sullivan
Sunset Cox
Cox
Queretaro
Mex
Boston Baseball Nine
India
Plumley
Queen Victoria
Pittsburg Chronicle
America
George M. Pullman
Palace Car Fame
St. Lawrence
W. A. Hammond
Mr. McGuire
Harper’s Bazar
Simperson
Carper
Wyley
Puck
Terr von Bulow
England
Great Britain
Herr Bulow
Anna FE. Dickinson
J. Ellen Foster
Mary A. Livermore
Julia Ward Howe
Frances , Willard
Atheneum
Milwaukee Woman’s Club
Napoleon
Smuithville (Ga
Bay State
His
Wisdom
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