Financial and Commercial Sections Located on Sixth and Seventh Pages
The notice outlines page placement for the paper’s departments with Financial and Commercial content on pages six and seven while the Ship News is confined to the third page.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1888
Page
4
The notice outlines page placement for the paper’s departments with Financial and Commercial content on pages six and seven while the Ship News is confined to the third page.
General Gorr asserts he carried West Virginia using telegrams from two unnamed persons. In Wyoming county he enjoys a majority about 100 higher than the local Republican paper claimed. The accusations of an alleged theft of the state are overblown, as echoed in Republican papers.
In the British House of Commons the land purchase bill discussion could lead to addressing arrears. Mr Grapstone and Mr Parnell show willingness to compromise with the government, while Lord Ranporten Courcuriain says the two problems cannot be settled separately. Success would reflect well on British statesmanship.
Paris correspondents describe gloomy forecasts of disaster for the French republic but caution that no strong coalition exists to topple the current government. Boulang er looms on the horizon and Wilson era scandals may reappear, while Alsace tensions falter against France's fiscal strain as expenditures rise and public debt grows heavier.
A frustrated critic lambasts General Banks for misinterpreting Harvard College teachings on liberty and government. He claims Banks equates tariff reform, nullification, and secession as one evil doctrine and urges two Harvard courses in political economy and logic before he speaks again on tariffs.
The New York Herald prints a column long interview with Charles A. Dana now in Paris. The piece notes Dana's opinions could have been formed before leaving New York and comments on the Sun's continued relevance despite its unusual stance.
The piece satirizes Mr Dana as a press mogul who mocks Cleveland’s character yet acknowledges factual points. It notes Cleveland’s broad support from Democratic and Independent papers, including the Sun, whose stance is described as erratic yet influential in 1884 for the high tariff cause.
The article surveys growing support for ballot reform across New York Connecticut and Indiana noting the upcoming secret ballot law in Massachusetts and concerns over previous election bribery and intimidation. It compares open voting with secret systems citing England and Australia and argues reform reduces vote buying and floater influence. It mentions figures and movements in New York City and Brooklyn and critiques the Mail and Express on analysis of political payments and reform priorities.
New York by the Business Men's Cleveland and Thurman Club and then by the Independent Democratic Association now organizes, seeking hearty encouragement from all honest citizens.
A detailed look at Servia under King Milan, three parties in power, Austria and Russia influences, and a looming push for constitutional government. The piece notes finances debt and Bosnia, the army’s loyalties, and rising autocratic sentiment amid provincial splits and recent political upheavals. It cites Senator Ingalls and party dynamics in the U S.
Senator Ingalls aligns with the spoils-seeking faction joining the Quays Dudleys Farwells Flanagans in a dominant bloc. The move signals a unified front in the ongoing power struggle within the chamber.
Henry Canor LopGE and Henry Carol Lange push cabinet plans for General Harison. They question ex Governor Lone of Massachusetts financial means to accept a portfolio and hint at a Senate vacancy through Senator Hoar. The exchange reveals relentless ambition and misreadings of political figures.
The writer criticizes General Harrison for attending multiple Presbyterian churches in Washington, warning this parceling of presence suggests a broader habit of distributing influence. They urge a future president to choose one place of worship and remain with it, avoiding clashes of congregational interests.
Chicago News asks why Senator Farwell did not speak out sooner on civil service ethics while his party defended the act. The editorial notes a long silence during years of political debate and questions the timing of his current vigorous stance.
The piece asserts the Mugwumps persist beyond 1884, warning that public wrongs or spoils systems could revive their influence. It cautions Republican leaders and the press not to assume they are dead, arguing patriotism and intelligence will sustain Mugwumps in American politics.
The piece criticizes Republican partisan outlets for denying reform beyond their view. It argues reform should align with the platform and law, not a partisan cleansing. It contrasts their “clean sweep” rhetoric with genuine civil service reform goals and contrasts with Cleveland’s actions.
Washington dispatch warns President Harrison may face political trouble over Frederick Douglass, lauded as a leading African American intellect but deeply unpopular among Washington’s black community for decades of officeholding, perceived favoritism, and an interracial marriage. The piece argues Harrison risks alienating both black voters and Douglass’s admirers depending on patronage choices.
The obituary recalls Edward D Sohier a Harvard 1829 alumnus and famed Boston lawyer who died at 78. He led a brilliant career including Webster v Parkman and Kelly v Elms cross examination, with sharp wit and fearless courtroom style. His loss is noted as a blow to the legal profession in Boston.
The December Atlantic and Scribner's and Harper's issues receive praise for biography and criticism on Warren and Boston painters, Garibaldi, and country colleges. Celebrated pieces include Mabie Adirondacks art, Low glass, Botticelli, Besant Armada tale The Last Mass, Child French mystery, Aldrich verse, Howells farce, and Woolson stories with rich engravings.
A Republic to the Times notes a bitter dispute involving Judge Rucker of Colorado and Senator Blackburn. The piece mocks Rucker as a wild judge and questions his claims about a Washington conversation. It also mentions Deacon Richardson's Brooklyn streetcar company will hire only American citizens as conductors or drivers.
Brooklyn policemen who refused to remove obstructions from carracks during the Eocene strike riot were fined ten days pay each.
A collage of brief clippings notes colder coal prices, Mrs Langtry on Lady Macbeth, Boston mayoral candidate Hart, and comic exchanges from Yonkers to Philadelphia. Beasts en route to Indianapolis, Chicago praising rival Lake Michigan feat, Shakespeare quips, November mood, wine banquet totals, and a satirical look at journalism and politics.
Boston critics praise Kellogg company for a strong Arline portrayal by Miss Kellogg and a well received encore of Marble Halls. Perugini frustrates with frequent key lapses while Lynde and Fox give solid readings. Von Doenhoff earns an encore for Bliss Forever Past as Trovatore appears this afternoon and bids farewell tonight.
The New American Opera Company presents a Sunday evening concert in a Boston theatre with a full orchestra led by conductor Friedrich Voelker. Featured performers include Charles Bassett Frank Vetta Clara Poole Louisa Natali Alonzo Stoddard Adelaide Randall Lizzie Maecnichol and others.
The Methodist Episcopal board of church extension donated 2400 to the People's Church in Boston and made a 5000 ten year loan at no interest to the same church. A Hudson county grand jury urged Judge Lippincott to deem soft coal use on local locomotives a nuisance and opposed whistle blowing. A cave-in at Parsons Station in Pennsylvania covered half a square mile but caused no deaths. Lehigh Valley and Delaware and Hudson colliery floods left waterlogged sites due to broken mains, with no loss of life reported.
The Reverend Canon W J Knox Little of Worcester England is due in New York around December 2 and will preach at Trinity Church on Sunday December 9 in the morning and at noon daily through December 15. He plans to spend Advent in the United States.
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