Subscriptions and addresses for The Boston Daily Post
The Boston Post outlines subscription rates and how subscribers should supply their new addresses. It states options for weekly and monthly terms and directs readers to update records promptly.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1899
Page
4
The Boston Post outlines subscription rates and how subscribers should supply their new addresses. It states options for weekly and monthly terms and directs readers to update records promptly.
Entered as Second Class Matter. the sender's risk. Do not ecto all checker and money orders be made Duyadie Sepet PER Liniisu, tom Any.
Editorial Rooms No 1004 at Boston Business Office located at 200 Washington Street Boston in the Boston office complex.
The Boston Post can be secured at leading New York hotels with advance payment required. Subscriptions are discontinued without further notice on expiration. If the Post is not available from your newsdealer, notify by mail at once. E A Grozier publisher
The phrase appears as a motto in a historical piece, signaling a campaign or organizational ethos. Details are limited, but the emphasis centers on a purposeful stance and guiding principle for action or conduct.
The Boston Post cautions that checks for payments must be made to the Post Publishing Co or the Boston Post. No one may solicit or accept checks for individuals. Do not pay cash to anyone except two authorized collectors J H Maloney and W J Salter, per letters of identification and signatures. By E A Grozier, Treasurer.
The critique denounces McKinley’s Cebu talk at Cliff Haven as a hollow flag worship. It argues the Philippines are pursued for trade gains, not liberty, and condemns his flip flops from humane rhetoric to conscription and military coercion.
Boston faces a potential smallpox outbreak with two reported cases isolated in different parts of the city. The cases stem from separate origins, and public health officials warn adjoining communities influence spread and urge transparent reporting to prevent a wider epidemic.
The Board of Health calls for citizen action to ward off a threatened visitation. Cleanliness and pollution prevention are emphasized as antidotes to contagion, with emphasis on crowded districts and limited fresh air. Citizens are urged to govern themselves and practice preventive measures.
The Board of Assessors fixed the tax rate at 18.10 per thousand, a 0.60 reduction. Total taxable value reached 1,086,090,418, up 63,708,702 from 1898, driven mainly by real estate gains as population moves to suburbs with notable ward shifts in Roxbury and Dorchester and a net poll gain of 3,866.
The article argues trusts reduce competition but shows rising prices in meat salt and carpets, led by the ice and beef trusts the National Salt Company and carpet mills. It warns trusts threaten government and urges public curb and control as a major political issue for next year.
The Post warns readers that unconnected solicitors use the editor E A Grosier’s name to press for personal favors. Such approaches are frauds and not authorized by The Post. The paper seeks advertising on merit and profitability, not personal influence.
A column describes theatre cab schemes in New York, local social notes, and upcoming events. It mentions Charlie Frohman’s cab plan, Captain Olys and a swimming contest in New Bedford, artist L. G. Bissonnette’s Paris sketches, Judge J. H. P. Dyer, and city officials taking vacations. It also notes wheelmen conventions, a pistol shaped toy, and Anna Held vacationing in Ostend with her poodle Blackie.
A garbled passage depicts a speaker recalling a feller on Broadway with distinctive hair and a woolly coat, mixing slang and mock dialogue. The text references Olive and St Gall with scattered names and phrases, suggesting a study in dialect rather than a coherent event.
Fragments from Pa newspaper text show a charade titled SHAM with garbled names and publisher notes. Readers see hints of a puzzle column or diversion segment amid OCR errors and scattered author credits. The readable portion hints at a playful word game feature.
A fragmentary tale follows Jennie as she grieves for a lost loved one and contemplates a proposed reunion with Lyndall and Charlie. William reappears, recounting shipwrecks and separations, while Jennie prepares to visit the graves and later marry within family ties.
The fragment lists meals for a week with dishes like Wheat Germ Mush, Roast Leg of Lamb, Canned Peas, Mashed Potatoes, and Apple Tapioca Pudding. It includes two recipes for Apple Tapioca Pudding and Berry Tea Cakes with full ingredients and baking steps. Signed by Mrs W R Angus of 118 Berkshire Street East Cambridge.
Dr J C Gallison recalls his ill health while drafting satirical verses about the forthcoming speaker ship race in the next Legislature. The poem lampoons candidates including Myers and other hopefuls with light humor and local color.
Boston public life longserving leader David F Barry president of the Board of Aldermen is noted for twenty years in city government. Born 1852 in Boston he rose from poverty via Quincy School to lead roles in Common Council and Aldermen. He promoted hospital improvements and docks, earning strong electoral support and a key role in Democratic politics.
A collage of brief humorous exchanges and social snippets from multiple papers. Jokes about telegraph limits, financial ruin of Banks, poetry hopes, disarmament views, and witty classroom banter among freshmen and sophomores appear as short dialogue snapshots.
The Bath Commission reports revenue shortfalls due to cool weather and towels and suits receipts, prompting a staff reduction but keeping all baths open through Sept 1. Street bath may stay open with reduced staff, and new gymnasia funding is sought for later opening.
St Petersburg correspondent reports Emperor Nicholas and Empress will visit Queen Victoria toward month end. Navy Secretary Allen invites Florence Beekman Bailey to christen torpedo boat Bailey at Morris Heights. Jean Pfeif recalls Alfred Dreyfus school days in Chicago and Muellhausen.
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