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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1888
Page
4
The notice states second class matter registration and that all money sent is at the sender’s risk. It directs checks drafts and money orders to be made payable to the Post Publishing Company.
A brief note indicates a communication is not for publication and is provided as a guaranty of good faith. The statement emphasizes confidentiality and intent to support or confirm authentic intentions within a formal or legal context. The exact parties or dates are not identified in the fragment.
Ship News appears on the third page while financial and commercial items are placed on pages six and seven. The note guides readers to the respective sections for market updates and maritime briefs.
In a sharp critique Mr Labouchere claims physicians hid cure status due to a Prussian throne rule. The piece argues the assertion repeats an error despite Labouchere's usual accuracy.
One hundred County Kerry farmers buy turf from a landlord badly boycotted for four years. The incident shows Irish leaders misread papal rescripts and signals that good causes cannot gain lasting advantage from questionable methods.
Last night the common council backed granting city laborers a June 17 holiday with pay, but denied May wages for the same workers. The deadlock between council branches shows a tie requiring the presiding officer to decide, with signs that persuadable members may push toward agreement.
Anniversary week draws a thoughtful crowd as Professor James B. Thayer presides with dignity. Speakers deliver intellectually earnest remarks, noting historical accuracy in Crispus Attucks references. Dr Heppe receives ovation and resolutions are read for Dr James Freeman Clarke during a highly successful gathering.
The piece notes that commerce and trade avoided stagnation previously due to political fears. It cites early year depression giving way to renewed activity in most departments, with enterprise expanding and general sentiment turning hopeful. Strong entities include national commerce, politics, and enterprise, signaling expected profitable conditions.
Under trying circumstances the article discusses the resilience and stability of our institutions, emphasizing their endurance amid challenges and the importance of continued public trust and orderly governance for societal continuity.
The Indianapolis gathering of over a thousand delegates signals a rising third party influence. Prohibitionists, led by persistent growth since 1872, threaten to swing votes away from major parties as state results show sharp gains in gubernatorial races across California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, and Wisconsin. The piece notes the movement’s origins, a strong bloc of Republican defectors, and concerns over its potential impact on the 1888 election.
The piece notes the railroads and state officials oppose at grade grade crossings and push for a commission of three eminent engineers to study abolishing them. It warns the task is vast with over 2000 crossings and possible costs surpassing 100 million dollars, especially in dense districts like Tremont Street crossing of the Boston and Providence line.
The Methodist conference voted to refer the question of admitting women as lay delegates to a churchwide popular vote in 1890 with October or November elections in every worship place. Results would route through preachers to bishops then annual conferences, culminating in a general conference decision in 1892. The article criticizes the delay as pusillanimous and notes a new ritual order for services to be followed in morning and afternoon hours with specified steps.
The article reflects on Whistler as a modern proclaimer of art, contrasting his ironic sermonizing with the ancient maxim style. It notes his pity for a public burdened by art, invaded homes, and pressed dress, and questions why art should burden daily life after centuries of freedom and indifference.
The essay argues that no nation truly owns an age of art and that art arises from the artist's singular moments, not national virtue or piety. Whistler cites Switzerland and Tell as examples of art’s detachment from national morals, warning against vulgarity and the public’s craving for popular prints over true mastery. The piece notes rising attention from the New York Sun on a related Albany bill and praises Eastern yachtsmen for strengthening national defenses alongside culture.
The Legislature’s swift passage of the bill to establish a naval reserve in this state drew favorable attention across the country as commentators noted its efficiency and timely action.
Boston residents complain as tree branches are lopped along Commonwealth avenue. A author urges expert guidance from Professor Sargent and other arboriculture authorities, arguing for a clear policy to protect mature trees and proper care of public pleasure grounds.
The Quarterly Journal of American Folk-Lore opens with articles on Native and Afro American folklore including The Songs of the Hencka Society and Onondaga Tales by Brinton Beauchamp and Dorsey. Other items cover English history, Scottish portraits, and reviews of Unitarian and historical works with editor notes and society officers.
A painter critic notes that national sentiment denationalizes weaker artists while pushing stronger ones into eccentricities and mannerisms. He elaborates on this view amid a smoky tavern haze, presenting a provocative analysis of American creativity.
Judge Washburn recalls the life of Robert D. Smith of Mount Vernon Street a Suffolk bar standout who declined political office to remain a dedicated lawyer. He died at fifty praised for loyalty to his profession and valued by clients colleagues and friends in Worcester's legal community.
A collage of wit and quotes covers politics and sports from Blaine to the Senate, with quips on umbrellas, sparrows, glass clothing, and a meal of oddities. Notes on stamps, tea, education, and travel add to the miscellany, plus a market gag about eggs and oysters.
The wife of Secretary Vilas improves in Atlantic City while Senator Palmer’s wife hosts Sunday evening sacred music in Washington. Green Clay Smith nearly beat Andrew Johnson for VP in 1864. Calvin S. Brice, a railroad financier, is valued around $20 million. Bishop Mallalieu sails to Europe for conferences, returning by September. Yale hosts seven Japanese students led by Shinkichi Shi gerun, a bright, small 90 pound senior graduating soon.
New York May 31 A few hundred buyers from across the United States attended a Parker Wilder & Co sale of five thousand packages of flannels at 64 and 66 White Street. Quality was near but short of Tuesday's standard. Prices ranged from 12 to 54 cents per yard with white and blue varieties and scarlet blends selling briskly, about $300,000 realized in sales.
Freight shippers to points on the Kennebec River are urged to consult Charles H. Hyde, agent for the Kennebec and B. Ca, before shipping.
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