The Post: Two Cents Rate Card Listed
The notice shows pricing figures including two cents, one year, six months and three months with amounts 83 and 81.50 and a one month rate of 50 cents. It likely lists subscription options and durations.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1886
Page
1
The notice shows pricing figures including two cents, one year, six months and three months with amounts 83 and 81.50 and a one month rate of 50 cents. It likely lists subscription options and durations.
The Atlantic Yacht Club race in New York ends disastrously for the Boston craft Puritan, losing to both Priscilla and Atlantic. Other items note the Senate’s near party line vote on the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill, ministerial resignations denied, Morrison tariff debate, Gloucester fishing fears, Abbot Academy graduation, and a 200th anniversary celebration at Falmouth.
In a dramatic vote, the province overwhelmingly backs secession from Canada. Meanwhile, the body of King Ludwig has been transported to Munich for an autopsy.
A sweep of city items notes the American Master Mechanic Association convention, a Tufts College alumni address, weddings and funerals at St James and King’s Chapel, and Chauncy Hall and Lasell Seminary activities. It also covers the Boston sports win over Washington, House actions on Cyrus Field petition and adjournment, Senate soldiers' exemption, a fluctuating stock market led by Atchison and Mexican, and rail and mortgage news including Consolidated Railroad of Vermont reorganization and a lender mortgage foreclosure report.
Colonel Frank G Noyes of Nashua will preside at the New Hampshire Democratic State convention in Nashua on June 29. Judge George A Marden of Lowell will be toastmaster at the Dartmouth alumni reunion in Concord on June 17. A Princeton led scientific expedition heads West next week to survey Uintah Mountains and gather fossils for the college museum. Abbot Academy graduation today featured essays and tree planting. Rev Arthur Little of Chicago spoke at South Church and diplomas were awarded. Thomas Donnelly of Clinton was killed on the Nashua railroad at Clinton yesterday.
At 10 30 yesterday morning Lawley and Sons launched the new schooner yacht Sachem from their north yard built from designs by Edward Burgess for Owen and Metcalf of Providence. The launch was flawless and she swiftly moored at the long pier. Sachem measures 103 feet overall 86 feet water line 66 feet beam and 8 feet 6 inches draft with white oak yellow pine and copper fastenings and a fine mahogany interior. Her spars are Oregon pine and rigging crucible steel and her model is among the finest seen on these waters promising strong work for vessels of her class.
The Tufts College Alumni Association met yesterday afternoon as the commencement activities continued. Hon. Hosea M. Knowlton of New Bedford delivered a patriotic oration on the theme Heroism, outlining qualities and examples to inspire graduates.
Indications show fair weather across New England and mid Atlantic states with later local rains and nearly steady temperatures. Southern regions including North Carolina to Florida see rains with variable winds and cooler nights in places. Mississippi and nearby areas report local rain and slightly cooler conditions.
June 15 1885 report from Boston weather office includes hourly temperatures 3.00 to 11.00 AM and PM readings, barometer around 30.0, humidity near 100 percent, wind directions varied, cloudiness from cloudy to clear, and daily mean thermometers and humidity values. Data appears in tabulated form with multiple columns and units.
On June 15 at Bay Ridge the Puritan and Priscilla battled the Atlantic, with light northeast winds. The Priscilla edged ahead in a slow beat to windward amid a foggy, shifting breeze, finally crossing the line first at buoy 15 while the Puritan and Atlantic drifted in calm. The race ended as the Priscilla’s narrow victory over the Atlantic, with Thetis and Montauk trailing in the field.
In Washington the Morrison tariff bill shapes up with eight votes for the House majority against consideration. New York Democrats split, Hewitt argues state sentiment favors protectionist pledges while some fear misreading voters. Illinois’ Lawler backs Morrison but opposes tariff modification. Lovering supports consideration. Gloucester reports deny gun plans on fishing vessels amid ongoing fishery tensions. only one old signal gun noted. The schooner Lizzie J. Greenleaf arrives. mackerel catches remain weak.
Brief syndicated item notes scattered observations from yesterday’s page, indicating time references and miscellaneous mentions. The readable fragments show incomplete phrases about events, discussions, or notices, with no clear individuals or organizations identifiable from the text.
Bairax Nova Scotia June 15 Special Great excitement prevails tonight over provincial election results urging repeal of the union and secession from the Canadian confederation. Cape Breton counties Halifax and shore fishing areas report large secession majorities. Proponents argue reciprocity with the United States would boost Nova Scotia prosperity and plan to urge repeal of the British North America Act in Parliament. The movement could impact fisheries policy.
Munich reports King Ludwig's death with a formal state response. An autopsy showed skull abnormalities and degenerative brain membrane changes linked to chronic inflammation. A 12 member committee was formed to handle the regency and state affairs. The British court declared three weeks of mourning.
Official programme for Concord New Hampshire dedication of Webster statue. Procession routes from Main to Penacook Washington State Thorndike Maine ending at State House, with remarks by General Gilman Marston and Governor Currier. Dartmouth president Bartlett to deliver oration and an original ode by William Shepard. Attendees include notable governors and senators.
Veach's Bank in West Middlesex closed its doors with liabilities near $100 000. Assets undetermined. Veach & Sons claim sufficient real estate to cover debts. A large dry goods store of the same firm was attached for $10 000. Cause cited as shrinkage in real estate values.
New York June 15 all trunk lines were represented as resolutions of the joint conference were ratified. Twenty five special fares were fixed including 20 to the German musical festival in Milwaukee next month and return 87 50 to the G A R encampment at San Francisco in August and return a fare and a third to Detroit and return next October when the Women's Home Missionary Society convenes.
New York June 15 Mr E Howley general Eastern agent of the Sunset route says the claim that arbitrators ruled for Atchison on the Mojave division pro rating is untrue The arbitrators sustained and decided in favor of the Sunset route on every point
Beaumont Texas June 15 no telegraphic contact with Sabine Pass since heavy gale Monday morning. Regular train reached only Taylor's bayou bridge with ten miles of track wrecked and telegraph poles blown half a mile. No word from Sabine Pass to Orange or Beaumont fuels fear of great property damage and possible loss of life.
Washington June 15 Special The White House hosts a grand reception for President Cleveland and his bride drawing judges, ministers, senators, representatives, and military officers from many nations. Mrs Cleveland, praised for dignity and charm, greets guests as over 2000 attend, while 200 guests serenade the Brazilian prince at the close.
Albany June 15 The Governor vetoed a bill for spring municipal elections in New York City and for aldermen elected on a general ticket, rejecting the proposed cumulative voting method as unproven and potentially harmful to the city. The governor supports spring elections and may back a general ticket, but not cumulative voting.
Funeral services for Rev Samuel K Lothrop D D were held at King’s Chapel yesterday led by Rev Henry W Foote with assisted rites by Rev A P Peabody D D. A large gathering of notable figures attended including Winthrop Lodge Adams Jr Curtis Guild and Cobbs. Burials followed at Mt Auburn with pallbearers named from the Massachusetts Historical Society ministers association Cincinnati society and other groups.
Senator Elijah A. Morse of Canton hosted a social dinner at Young's for the Senate and local officials including Representatives and editors from the First Norfolk senatorial district. President Pillsbury led brief remarks before inviting Chaplain Dowse, Speaker Brackett, Lieutenant-Governor Ames, and other senators to speak.
The De Molay Commandery Knights Templars visit Boston Theatre this evening as guests of Washington De Molays invited by manager Charles A. Watkins.
A brief note promotes personal care with household product guidance. It advises using Pearline for housecleaning and laundry tasks as a simple self care tip for daily routines.
Port Lambert Ore June 15 Vancouver British Columbia largely reduced to smouldering ashes as a fierce fire started by brush clearing anew railroad sparks swept the western part of the city. Roughs looted saloons amid the chaos. At least twelve bodies found and a swift reconstruction planned with brick structures and new contracts.
About 800 spectators watched the Boston nine top the Washingtons at the South End grounds yesterday afternoon. Radbourn pitched effectively with only two hits allowed, while Barr struggled, leaving two injured in the third. Morrill hit a homer and drove in runs as Boston scored four in the third and added on. Final line showed Boston 18, Washingtons 1 with Barr and Radbourn dominating the box and Morris’ long drive boosting the home team.
At New York New Yorks five to Philadelphia one and at Detroit Detroits seven to Kansas Citys two. Portland Portlands nine to Newburyport six. Brockton Brocktons seven to Lawrences three. Amherst Browns eighteen to Amhersts five. Brooklyn seven to Brookyns seven. Baltimore Baltimores three to Atlantics two. Cincinnati Louisville game and Chicago St Louis game were rained out.
League matchups feature Washingtons at Boston and Philadelphia at New York while Kansas Citys visit Detroit and St Louis hosts Chicago. Brooklyn hosts American Mets and Baltimore greets Athletics with Pittsburgs at St Louis and Louisvilles at Cincinnati. New England-Bostons meet Haverhill and Newburyport faces Portland with Brocktons at Lawrence. Harvard and Browns play an exhibition in Providence.
Yesterday Chauncy Hall held promotion ceremonies at 10 30. Principal W H Lada read diploma awards and Mr Thomas Cushing presented certificates to named Classical and English students. Military commissions were announced by Col E H Hewins with Stearns Walker Clapp Bowker Whitaker Smith and Morse among officers.
Bernard P. Verne faces a municipal court charge for keeping a barbershop open on Sunday. Judge Hardy declined jurisdiction and sent the case to the higher court with bonds unchanged. The outcome may affect most shops opening on Sundays unless the ruling goes against Verne.
Washington June 15 Special There are five presidential post offices in Massachusetts left to fill this year unless deaths resignations or removals occur Danvers postmaster resigned with term ending June 16 Charles N Perley likely to get the post along with General Collins endorsement West Gardner appointment soon with Guy W Garland and Thomas N Carney filing papers Sandwich office awaits a decision James Shevlin could take Barnstable if he declines Rockland awaits after Shanahan rejection Woburn remains unsettled as Colonel Grammar term ends December Dr Cyrus T Long and Charles K Conn discussed as possible appointees
Washington June 15 Edgerton Civil Service Commissioner denies reports he will resign. He says he will stay on the commission until the enemies of civil service reform are fewer in the Democratic party.
The House in committee of the whole chaired by Mr Blount of Georgia debated amendments to the legislative appropriation bill. Amendments raise the St Louis assistant treasurer salary from 4000 to 4500 and San Francisco to 5000. The New York assay office chief salary moved to 4500 and the pensions commissioner salary fixed at 4000. The committee then rose and the House adjourned.
In Washington June 15 the Senate debated amendments to the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill as Mr Van Wyck sought tax relief for lands and Mr Blair proposed five year completion terms with private land disposal. The bill passed 42 to 1, while the Hawley motion and other resolutions await committee reports.
The Senate passed a bill forfeiting unearned lands of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. It specifies forfeiture of lands co extensive with the main line from Wallula Junction to Portland and the Cascade branch unfinished at passage. The act leaves rights of way in the territories taxable and preserves US rights to forfeit other granted lands for noncompliance.
Washington June 15 The cabinet reviewed Canadian fisheries troubles. State Department reports confirm English dissatisfaction with Dominion seizure of American fishing vessels and indicate a likely satisfactory adjustment of pending complications.
Tufts College Class of 66 members gathered at Young's for a five year reunion and dinner led by Rev. E. C. Sweetser. Attendees included White of the Providence Star, Lely Barrington, Frank lin, H. R. Berrington and Dr. Carville of Somerville. Messages of regret arrived from many members. the group voted to hold the next gathering as a ladies gay event for the twenty fifth anniversary. Dr. HC Sweetser was re elected president and C. E. Ridler of Boston became secretary and treasurer.
Counsel for rag importers Dr. Warren resumes the case arguing imported rags are innocuous due to exposure and time, praising vaccination, and linking epidemics to immigration. He cites experts, accuses Treasury disinfecting orders of bias toward a steam process patent, and hints at press manipulation by a disinfecting company president.
The Railway Master Mechanics Association opened its nineteenth annual convention in Boston with Mayor O'Brien greeting members and guests. Attendance reached seventy seven, with reports showing 974 total members, receipts of 224672 dollars and expenditures of 130301 dollars, and the Boston fund totaling 560093 dollars. Notables from New York and Chicago attended, hosted by the Press Club.
Falmouth marked its bicentennial with enthusiasm and decorations as visitors from far and wide joined a day of banners, a packed tent, and speeches by Governor Robinson, Lt. Governor Ames, Secretary Pierce, General Swift, and Crapp. The event featured a long procession, a 3260 meals banquet, and a focus on town history from colonial roots to modern merit.
Nantasket stemmers will run onerial trips to the beach for Bunker Hill day celebrations. The Seventh Regiment M. V. M. held its seventeenth annual reunion at Pacific House Nantasket Beach. The steamer Julia began regular Boston Nahant trips from India Wharf.
The third day of the Turner Bund convention opened at 9 am with Hunn presiding. A committee urged German be used in all exercises and for teachers to join as professionals yet compete only if intellectually qualified. They proposed dropping a separate class at annual festivals. An evening ball at Turn Hall drew many prominent locals including Governor Robinson. Music by Germania.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.