Boston Post Subscription Rates
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription prices with durations and rates. It notes the need for subscribers to provide both current and future addresses for address changes.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1899
Page
6
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription prices with durations and rates. It notes the need for subscribers to provide both current and future addresses for address changes.
Notice stating all money sent at sender's risk and to make checks drafts or money orders payable to the Post Publishing Company. No cash accepted.
Boston offices listed at 259 Washington Street include Editorial Rooms No 1004 and Boston Business Office No 428 in the same building.
The Boston Post can be secured at leading New York hotels with subscriptions paid in advance. Subscriptions will be discontinued without notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly, notify i. A. Grozier, Editor and Publisher, by postal.
A critical reflection on U S claims of benevolent assimilation in the Philippines. The piece notes Aguinaldo’s resistance after losing capitals and warns of continuing warfare, citing actions at Imus and Das Marinas. It questions official optimism and asks why the administration quiets the crisis.
The article reviews the Treasury deficit at year end, estimating a shortfall near 100 million dollars despite wartime taxes. It questions official claims that war costs alone caused the deficit and argues that the wartime tax measures were intended to cover war expenditures.
The writer argues that Secretary Gage avoids urging mourning for the $100,000,000 in extra taxes and a resulting deficit. It suggests two views, noting that the administration highlights war expenditures while taxpayers must include war taxes in the overall costs.
A political column laments Michigan’s Senate and House failure to authorize a single tax experiment by letting cities petition 20 percent of taxpayers. The piece argues the current tax system is unfair and personal property assessments are absurd, urging a trial in a municipality to test potential benefits for states and nations.
Governor Pingree backs Secretary Alger for Michigan Senate in a Cabinet rift that could push Alger from his post. McKinley and Hanna weigh the clash as McMillan seeks re election, risking a cabinet shakeup if Alger loses the seat.
A thief stole $10000 from a Metropolitan Bank teller and fled by train to New York. Police quickly tracked him, using detection resources and clever strategy, capturing him before sunset. The piece praises the police for their prompt, resourceful work and contrasts it with another case in New Hampshire.
The piece notes an invitation to the McKinley party to view the son of President Plunkett of the Home Market Club pitch Williams College to a defeat. It describes Plunkett as a reputation as a Berkshire Hills pitcher and mentions Inspector Cleary returning from duties with praise for his vigilance in clearing suspects from the state and the crowds remaining orderly.
A Boston page reviews quirky local signage and con artists calling on professionals. It recalls theater treasurer Joseph F. Wagner and ticket agent W. T. Fetherston, Yale Harvard interest, and the social rounds of Bostonians in New York. It notes an elevated conductor praised for enunciation and Governor Wolcott’s summer routine in Milton and Boston.
A nostalgic verse series describes summer on the shore with playful sun and surf parades. It contrasts joyous beach scenes with an undertow of danger and hidden perils beneath the waves, ending with a note on shared seaside dreams and losses.
Henry Green Frawley, famed athlete and Adonis, weds Mildred Wallis in secrecy. Mildred loves John Whidden, M D, who discovers their past and reveals a family taint of insanity. Frawley’s decline, Mildred’s loyalty, and a shared future unfold across years, ending in renewed hope and reunion.
General Horace Porter hosted a grand embassy party in Paris with 1300 invitations. Cabinet ministers ex President Harrison and Venezuelan arbitration officials joined American colony leaders. Von Buelow’s name nominated for count by Emperor William amid protectionist tensions. Archbishop Ireland arrived in London and Walter Rothschild sparked a stir in Parliament with an extravagant hat.
A limerick style charade riddle from Boston Charades notes that a word built from First Second and Whole relates to mighty sword strokes and brave parapet fighting. The poem hints at a memorial on a wall and an idle woman suspended, with battles ended.
John G. Moore head of Moore & Schley banking house died this afternoon in New York. He rose from a penniless 18 year old clerk on Wall Street to a magnate reputedly worth 20 million dollars by age 50 and served as president of a major New York bank.
Bradstreet's Weekly Review reports stronger prices in iron and steel, wool, and cotton goods with ongoing heavy demand and scarce lumber. Exports and railway activity rise while sugar and wheat trends shift. Canada shows firm prices and robust distributive trade though hay yields flag.
The widow of late Congressman Richard P Bland appears ruined financially after his death. She had feared months earlier that he could not recover and later fell ill herself, yet remained by his side as he returned to Lebanon Missouri. A photograph shows her wearing the first silver dollar minted under the Bland law.
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