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Boston Post printing house at Milk near Washington Street lists subscription rates at 1.00.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1888
Page
4
Boston Post printing house at Milk near Washington Street lists subscription rates at 1.00.
The notice states the Financial and Commercial Departments appear on pages six and seven, while the Ship News is allocated to page three. This clarifies layout for readers seeking departmental content and shipping updates.
On October 20 1888 reports suggest Radical MP Mr Lawson may inherit his grandfather JesiESPH Levy’s share in the London Telegraph. If confirmed the paper’s stance could shift libel liberal support, aligning the Telegraph with Home Rule advocates and influencing voters across England.
London correspondent notes Mr. Balfour’s rising activity defending his policy through private correspondence rather than indifference. Letters, though from his private secretary, shed light on a British government pressured to defend Irish administration amid growing public opinion and even the Irish secretary acknowledging facts.
Colonel Albert G. Browne exposes Beard for misquoting Governor Andrew to defend war tariff ideals in peace. The column defends Andrew’s real positions, citing full quotations and Browne’s years of close association to rebut Beard’s Roxbury speech.
A large meeting at Tremont Temple under the Harvard Tariff Reform Club drew intense enthusiasm and was described as a remarkable demonstration of rising intelligence and independent thought. Col Copman chaired with practical talk while Harvard defend against Lopez accusations underscored the venue’s influence on the canvass.
An English backed venture will operate small river steamers on Colombia’s Atrato and Lina rivers. The first vessel, once on the Merrimac in New York, is about 100 feet long, 22 feet beam, 6 feet hold, flat bottom for river navigation. The New York Maritime Register notes potential for a profitable South American river trade amid competition from English, German, and Italian interests.
The text argues that tariffs and navigation laws hinder American enterprise abroad yet highlight opportunity in South America. It notes that while obstacles discourage growth, small starting efforts in Colombia should bring some satisfaction and show potential for U S influence in the region.
The adjournment of Congress ends the longest session since the nation's founding and marks the Republican party's surrender on tariff policy. The piece critiques Blaine Quay and the Senate caucus for failing to pass a tariff reform bill, contrasts administration firmness with Republican weakness, and discusses economic arguments on imports and labor.
Essay compares Mr. Haskell and The Boston Advertiser on tariffs and wages. It argues wages depend on supply and demand, and questions whether tariffs can limit labor by restricting foreign labor and goods, critiquing the logic with a Chinese wall metaphor.
A editorial argues for immediate release of about thirty hostile Apaches imprisoned with friendly Indians at Mt Vernon Barracks Alabama. It notes many friendly detainees, including former U S Army scouts, are treated unfairly though not criminals. It urges restitution and removal of the innocent prisoners.
Mr Irvine rises to defend acting and actors against a harsh Universal Review piece by Grover Moors. His Edinburgh talk is seen as a rebuttal, with many agreeing the art of the artist remains valued despite criticism.
A Herald reporter, sent to ask Mme Hanina if divorce counts as failure, confesses he felt pangs of embarrassment. He notes her kindness despite his awkward French and impertinent query, while editors may deserve a similar sense of shame.
The Gordon statue by Hamo Thornycroft in Trafalgar Square was unexpectedly unveiled in the early morning without a public ceremony. Despite its dignity and originality, authorities kept the square closed to prevent crowds, a move seen as inconsistent with a major memorial in London.
The New York Mirror argues civilization moves in pulsations and finds drama at ebb-tide now. It notes a shift from Shakespeare and Johnson during ancient floods to a dull present where audiences applaud coarse stage fare. Critics risk miring themselves in the same error if they mistake decline for fixable change.
Mr BE D Morgan purchased 717075 square feet of land forming one side of Benton’s Cove at the lower end of Newport Harbor. He plans a residence regarded as one of the finest ever erected in that section, highlighting the site’s beauty near Newport.
The article argues that prominent figures like Seth Low and Robert Morse switch to the opposing party, not from weak beliefs but from principle. It critiques current party leadership, alleging corruption and reliance on money power, while predicting lasting shifts beyond the current campaign.
The piece reflects on Boston at dusk with electric lights brightening streets as shops close and people hurry home. It notes autumn signs, the appeal of fall auctions, and the social pulse as travelers return, describing bidder behavior and the drama of securing bargains. It closes with a light take on political fervor and civic interest.
A Providence Journal dispatch notes that reform minded Democrats in Massachusetts back the ticket in pursuit of present reforms, not past ones. The Philadelphia Telegraph warns a political storm is rising in the western states as revenue reform gains ground in Illinois Minnesota and Iowa with potential shifts against Republicans.
Colonel Albert G. Browne writes to Colonel Clapp defending Governor Andrew's true tariff stance. He argues Beard misrepresented the Governor's position after citing misread passages from the last official message. Browne cites 1865 and 1866 remarks to show Andrew favored free trade principles postwar while opposing Southern brigadiers and Confederate policy.
A quotation exchange urges free trade and unrestricted commerce as essential for New England and the United States. It cites New England enterprise and Canadian gains, then defends Governor Andrew’s stance on Southern leaders and Reconstruction, arguing loyalty and cooperation over old animosities in the postwar era. The letter's author, Albert G Browne, defends views against Mr. Beard and asserts fair political discourse.
A collage of humorous quips and cartoon captions reflects varied topics from tariff reform and politics to railroad lore and wordplay. The items mention Barres, the Steel Rail Trust, the Boston nine, P T Barnum, Harrison, and odd exchanges about De Deer Island, vaccines, and a Buffalo family anecdote with a laughing reference to Vaccine.
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