Boston Globe Advertising Rates and Postal Notice 1888
Boston Globe issue lists subscription rates for The Sunpar Giant and The Workly Grose, with monthly and yearly prices and postage prepaid. It notes the Boston Newsstand Company address at 242 Washington Street and that the paper is entered at the Boston Post Office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Guone Newsrarer Co
Washington Street
Peeersess Bostod
Post Office
Boston
Mass
Dead New Yorker Roscor Conkling among 19th century leaders
The obituary honors Roscor Conkling as a central figure in the Grant era Stalwart Republicans. It praises his purity amid corruption, notes his conscience and resignation from the Senate, and argues posthumously that he helped spur the party’s decline while maintaining personal dignity and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscor Conk.Inc
Grant Phalanx
Republican Party
Mr. Conkling
Oliver Perry Morrow
Indiana
Joan A. Logan
Ilinois
Zacn- Ariah Chandler
Michigan
Camerows
Pennsylvania
Matthew Hate Carpenter
Wisconsin
Grant
Appomattox
White House
Land of the Living
General Grant
New York
Senate
Union
Roscoz Conghling
Garfield Biarne Hayrack
Hays
Trpwn
Comxnnia
Electoral Commission
Roscoz Contine
Buarye
Samson
Roscoz Conkling
Roscoz Conkiine
Roscoz Couxine
Time and Vanity as Flaws in a National Figure
The passage critiques a historical figure whose egotism and vanity are highlighted as his main faults. It notes that his resentments tend to be national in scope and largely justified, framing his character through a lens of self-regard vs. public grievance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time
Joseph A. Mantry
Roscoz Conkkling
Frederick O. Prince
Prince
Colored voters and the Louisiana party balance
A historical note argues that many African Americans in Louisiana abstain from voting or back the Democratic ticket. It contends that the heavy Democratic majority reduces perceived Republican chances, while a growing share of those who do vote favor Democrats due to perceived federal support and opposition to Republican rule in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Cleveland
Washington
South
L. B
Yarmouth
N. 8
Mother Hubbard
Dandreary
Jeanincaid
Badre
Crisis in Europe Signals Impending General War
The article warns of rising fears across Europe as Emperor Frep- ERICK nears death. It portrays France on the brink of revolution under Boulang er and predicts Franco German conflict. Russia eyes Bulgaria while Germany delays, creating a gloomy outlook for peace and a likely general war in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frep-Erick
Germany
Russia
France
Bovulanger
Paris
I Bonlanger
Whitram
Bulgaria
Europe
International Copyrights Move Amid Hope For U S Benefit
The article urges quick passage of an international copyright law by Congress. It argues the measure will aid impoverished American writers and curb cheap European reprints. It anticipates a stronger national literature as authors gain incentive and rewards reflect achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Writers and Publishers of America
The Case for Expanding Land Wealth Through Labor
The excerpt argues that wealth comes from land and production, urging more labor in productive industries. It questions whether reducing tariffs to expand the fund for purchase of factory goods would harm national prosperity, suggesting that a larger fund increases demand for manufactured products.
Louisiana Goes Democratic in Major Postwar Election Move
The piece notes Louisiana’s strong Democratic victory and critiques Republican hopes, with commentary on figures like Grover Cleveland era leaders, Roscoe Conkling and A. S. Annett. It mentions Lanerty advertising, a San Antonio fine, and rumors of Bayard becoming Cleveland’s father in law. A judge’s aside jokes about corsage bouquets and identity tags.
Annie Raymond's Ride Across Creek with Oxen Ends in Train
Mrs Annie Cary Raymond and party faced a stalled crossing as a horse refused to ford a swollen creek near Falmouth. A driver borrowed an oxen cart, and the cantatrice rode into icy water, guiding the beasts to push through and reach the station before the train left. Annie didn't get left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Press
Annie Cary Raymond
Portland
Falmouth
Annie
Past Time Harps and the Quiet Hope of Heaven
A reflective verse by Lipa Lewis Warson contemplates loss and gratitude. The speaker wonders whether earthly music and love would be sufficient without divine hopeful light, concluding that present longing finds fulfillment in a better land where God’s hand shapes sweetness beyond earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lipa Lewis Warson
Woman's Hour crafts and knitted infant items from needlework issue
A long compact guide presents patterns for a yellow satin pincushion with lace edge, Jersey jacket knitting instructions, and an infant sock with blue and white yarns. It also covers a crocheted bureau scarf pattern with cream linen thread and ribbon border, detailing stitches and row counts.
Infant's Crocheted Sack Pattern With Starlight Stitch
Pattern details for a cream white yarn infant sack using star and shell stitches. Instructions cover chain count 85, shell sequences, star stitch formation, widenings at shoulders and back, border work with scallops, color accents, and finishing cords and tassels. Designer credits and note on Starlight Fleur-de-Lis suggestion included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saxony
Ylain Tricot
Va Marig Niles
Knitted Afghan Project With Blue and White Stripes
A detailed knitting guide describes creating a baby afghan in blue and cream white, outlining exact stitch counts and row instructions for each stripe. The piece covers finishing touches, crocheted borders, and a contrasting edge trim, plus notes on lining and the accompanying toilet set embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Borpeer
Ain
Eva Mariz Nixes
Kensington
Fiptoloes Ee
Crochet Border and Craft Queries in Lippincott Style
A jumble of crochet instructions and reader notes explains shell pattern rows, border work, and scallop shaping for a border project. It includes advice on rickrack trimming, candy corn ball recipes, and quips from readers about Saint Mother Hubbard and lace questions.
Washington Observations on Bayard and Cabinet Ties
Washington observations discuss Secretary Bayard remaining in the cabinet under President Cleveland, potential cabinet reshuffles, and lingering political dynamics. The piece highlights Ingalls and Pomeroy sightings, Prince's retirement from the national committee, and mentions Conkling's death shaping Washington's political memory. It blends personal anecdotes with speculation on future appointments and party strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard Strong
F. C. Prince
Roscoe Conkling Dies After Blizzard At New York Residence
Roscoe Conkling, eminent lawyer and statesman, died at Holtman House New York City early on the 17th after a blizzard exposure and an ear abscess. An operation by doctors followed the illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Conkling
Holtman House
New York City
Conklinz
Dra
Death of Distinguished Patient After Relapse
Sand and Fordyce Barker temporarily relieved the sufferer from brain pressure causing fever and delirium. On the 16th the patient relapsed seriously and, sinking rapidly, died in the early hours of the 17th. The account notes a hopeful moment followed by a swift decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sand and
Fordyce Barker
Conklings Career Prominence in Political Life
Roscoe Conkling born Albany 1820 rose from Utica lawyer to district attorney and mayor. He served in Congress, chaired committees, backed the fourteenth amendment, supported Grant era policy, and led in civil rights and fiscal measures. Resigned 1881 over patronage clash, returned to law practice. later aided Broadway railroad case and 1884 presidential recounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yor
Roscoe Conkeling
Alfred Conkling
Utica
N. Y
Albany
Francis Kernan
Senate
Oneida County
District of Columbia
Hts
Generiship
McClellan
Spaudigg
United States Senate
Ira Harrs
Conkling
General Grant
South
Steels
Cincinnati
Chicago
Gartiela
Thomas
New York
Buppes
People
lEp
The Unselfishness of a Brother
Bobbie laments loneliness as Minnie plays with her doll and a mother asks what he would do with the world. He replies he would trade his doll for a pup, revealing a simple, childlike wish amid domestic moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Minnie
Bobby
Darling
Msc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Weekly Globe
Democratic State Committee
United States
the Weekly Globe
Weekly
GLOBE
Weekly Globe
THE
Dart Guore
Tne Sunpar Giant
Tur Werkly Grose
the Tariff and Agriculture
North American Review
Thomas H. Duphey
Dupiry
Earth
Mr. Duprey
International Copyrights
Grover W. Curips
Philadelphia
Roscor Conxivng
Jackal
Frepprm GepHarpt
Texas
Pempherton
Geswanpt
Lanetry
Atlanta Constitution
New York Tribune
Murret
Inaatus
A. 8
Anett
Baltimore Sun
Baltimore
Loisette
Stanford
Haytrxeton
Pacific Railroad
BaYaro
Folsom
BayArp
Infant
Germantown
Saeb
Bureau
D. c
T. C
D.c
T.c
Chai
Han Ain
Fae
Denis
Fabel
Ad.c
C. C
Washmeron
Gray
Delaware
Bayard
Pennsylvania Avenue
Kansas
John James Ingalls
Ingalls
Subsidy Pomeroy
Dilworthy
Pomeroy
Dr. Hammond
Josiah Quincy
John F. Andrew
Mr. Andrew
Morse
Don Manuel
Donald MacDonald Dickinson
Roscoe
Senator Conkling
Mrs. Conkling
Blaine
Morgan
Polit+ focal Life
Binghamton
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