Post Seeks Thorough Probe of Serial News Sales in Boston
The Post calls for a complete inquiry into serial sales of monn papers in Boston and vicinity to compare Boston totals with the Herald. It claims strong evidence that The Post leads in early morning sales and covers New England dealers, while noting the challenge of canvassing the broader field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Boston
Vicinity
Sng
Herald
New England
Boston and
Seatea
At Fnote
City Paper Extends 1000 Advertising Challenge
The Post expands its $1000 ad challenge to the Herald Globe and other morning papers. It invites advertisers and agents in Boston to participate, waives forfeiture, and will cover all canvassing expenses, inviting public judgment on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Herald
Globe
the Post
I T
Boston
Remarkable Growth of the Post in Various Sections
The notice highlights strong expansion of the Post across multiple sections and advertising circles, noting the diverse appeal and broad impact while acknowledging limited awareness among advertisers and readers. The text emphasizes overall progress and market reach with a general remark.
Post challenges rivals with real sales figures
The Post argues that true circulation rests on papers actually sold, not merely printed, and presents specific morning sales data for individual dealers and newsboys to illustrate the state of affairs, citing comparisons to the Herald and Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Whitom
The
Herald and Globe
Sales at corner of Massachusetts and Boylston streets
The notice lists morning sales by Samuel Rodman at the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street. It shows prices and copy counts for the Globe and Herald editions with 480 copies of the Globe and 60 copies of the Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Rodman
Massachusetts Avenue
Boylston Street
POST
Herald
Out in Roxbury Daily Sales Report
Daily sales figures from A. H. Gordon at 22 Pynchon Street show the Globe and Herald selling a few hundred copies with low identical totals for the day. The memo records 470 Globe copies and 90 Herald copies alongside a dated line formatting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury
A. H. Gordon
Pynchon Street
Globe
Csec
Herald
Seseceses
Newsstand Sales Figures at Boston Ferries
Post lists copies sold by Barnes at South Ferry and Gannon in East Boston with totals between 0 and 400, while Chase at North Ferry shows a negative or minimal sale. The note adds that Heralds are rarely sold at East Boston ferries and figures are withheld out of courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
South Ferry
Boston Side
POST
Globe
Gannon
Newsboy
East Boston Side
Chase
North Ferry
East Boston
Local Newspaper Circulation Figures Listed
Pp J Keenevaar of 318 Sumner Street records daily circulation for local papers. The item notes 309 copies of the Globe and 68 copies of the Herald with some unreadable markings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Keenevaar
Sumner Street
POST
GLOBE
Herald
Morning paper sales split in Boston area
The text notes that newsdealers and newsboys largely favor the Boston Post, selling more Posts than other papers. It claims Posts outsell all other morning papers combined in Boston and vicinity, with total Post sales rivaling the Globe and Herald together.
Call for Democrats in Washington money convention
A call directed to Democratic voters invites attendance at a money convention in Washington. The message asks attendees to be independent and act intelligently, signaling a mobilization effort among those with the means and will to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rise of Richard Olney Sparks Harvard Law Links Rise
Richard Olney, whose career has climbed from attorney general to premier, now serves as vice-president of the Harvard Law School Association. Observers ponder what milestone lies ahead for the influential figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Olney
Harvard Law School Association
Ex-police commissioners enter brewery business in Boston
Three former police commissioners join a brewery venture while a relative of a current commissioner shows interest. Doctors warn that breweries can be a valuable ally of medicine, yet the sight in Boston of police licensing tied to breweries remains an edifying but troubling spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Revival of popular interest in religion spreads nationwide
The passage notes a revival of religious interest aided by the Christian Endeavor convention. It argues religion should be popular and important, emphasizing the broad and liberal character of the revival as a refreshing trend across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Christian Endeavor Society
Fact vs. prejudice at century’s end in print
A brief note emphasizes that bigotry has no place in polite discourse as the nineteenth century closes, reflecting contemporary debates over tolerance and social norms.
Martial glories dwindle as Japan’s losses cited
Official reports show only 623 Japanese killed in battle during the China invasion. The Pekin march appears more an excursion than a campaign. The piece comments that famed maneuvers might fail against true opposition and contrasts with Napoleon who fought as well as planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Pekin
Napoleon
Bell Telephone reports sharp rise in instrument demand
The Bell Telephone Company sees growing demand for rented instruments in the second quarter, totaling 33 060 more units than the same period last year, surpassing gains for all of 1894. The outlook is positive as wage increases and business improvement spread, while critics fade from the economic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Company
Croaker
Colleges should train patriotic citizens for American life
Speeches at commencements praise practical, citizenship focused education. Writers urge colleges to connect with American life by emphasizing history government and citizenship to produce zealous well equipped citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
West End Officials Urged to Avert Strike Threat
The West End directors ignored employee petitions at a meeting, risking public sympathy and a looming strike. The Post urges labor leaders to avoid catastrophe and contrasts with Whitney management. Do not strike, and don't discuss striking, to prevent further tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
the Road
Post
Whitney
Ex Representative Doherty Honored Before Ireland Trip
Ex representative John Doherty was surprised by friends at 2 Wallace Court Charlestown on the eve of his tour through Ireland and the continent. Cornelius H Toland spoke for the group and presented a gold watch and chain. Doherty and family sail from New York on the City of Rome Saturday. West End grocers and provision dealers plan to close stores Wednesday afternoons through July and August at 1 o clock starting July 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Doherty
Wallace Court
Charlestown
Ireland
Cornelius H. Toland
Doherty
New York
Rome
West End
Seeing in the Astral Light Prompts Mental Oddities
The tale centers on Penelope Merrall a reclusive spinster who pursues occult visions through staring at a small black disk until images form in the astral light She progresses to seeing distinct people and scenes while her brother and uncle view her with concern about her sanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penelope Merrall
Eesore
Astral Visitor Turns Real as Theft Is Foiled
Penelope sees a phantom man in her boudoir and discusses him aloud. Uncle John appears with a revolver, foiling the robber who intruded during tea. The episode ends Penelope’s attempts to glimpse astral beings and hushes her astral visions for good.
City Point Indignant echo from a graduation event
George 8 Cole of South Boston writes in response to a Post comment titled City Point Indignant. He recalls attending a graduation ceremony where a dialogue showcased the progression of flags from the British to the current U S banner. Cole, a G A R member, praises loyalty and patriotism shown by the speakers and the students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Point
George 8. Cole
South
Boston
New Mexico Reader Defends Prince of Wales Sportsmanship
A reader from Allerton, New Mexico, writes to defend the Prince of Wales and Lord Rosebery as thorough sportsmen. He cites premiership gains and Derby wins by Ladas and Sir Vista, and notes Britannia’s owner’s trophies, praising both figures for brains and pluck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Lord Rosebery
T. E. Kirby
Ladas
Rosebery
W. H. H. Plowman
Allerton
N. Mex
Correction of misidentified candidate in Worcester note
In a letter to the Post the writer corrects a prior reference to Edwin D. Winans as a strong Western candidate. The writer recalls that former Governor Winans is deceased and says the intended reference was Allen B. Morse. The Bay State Democrat in Worcester prints the correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin D. Winans
Winans
Allen B. Morse
BAY State Democrat
Mrs Vanderbilt in Rhode Island Sparks Possible Reunion
The June 26 report confirms Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt is in Newport at Marble Palace. Indications favor a reconciliation with her husband, likely driven by the children. Consuelo Vanderbilt reportedly tried to block her mother’s divorce steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
William K. Vanderbilt
Rhode Island
Marble Palace
Consuelo
New Winthrop Hotel Opening Ball Impresses North Shore
Winthrop hosts opening ball for the New Winthrop Hotel with about 300 attendees. Mamie Learnard's Orchestra played. Samuel J. Byrne directed the floor with a large list of guests including J. J. Allen, George W. Russell, and many others enjoying a cool evening and elegant dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Byrne
August Seaver
Henry W. Fitch
Pratt
Elmer B. Randall
Fred
Roland Foster
Simon Floyd
Lucius Floyd
Silas Fales
Henry Fitch
Joseph Gahm
James Gilbert
William Garratt
William Gardner
E. F
Gage
Charles H. Hutchinson
Evelyn Hines
A. Hyneman
Robert Ireland
Eugene Ireland
Schriever
H. C. Soule
J. W. Storer
George C. Steele
C. P. Seavers
Fannie Sorter
Ensign Tewksbury
Edward Trowbridge
Henry A. Thomas
George Weir
Edward Wilson
George Wadsworth
Charles H. Webster
Sadie E. Wood
F. I. Wensor
Patrick Burke
Andrew Garbutt
Miss Garbutt
Joseph Garbutt
Blanche King
Albert Crows
Curtis Coe
H. B. Ellsworth
J. Olin McDavitt
Frank H. Becklen
H. L. Heseltine
A. W. Torrey
Ruth O’prouty
Thomas F. Reddy
J. R. Sanderson
Curtis Kimball
E. A. Lord
Fred N. Bemiss
A. J. Pollock
J. Greenbaum
George H. McLeod
George H. McLeod, Jr
Grace McLeod
Gertrude McLeod
G. E. C. Buffinton
D. 8. Pratt
Frank A. Hale
Mildred Hale
Samuel B. Dean
Judge Noyes
E. J. Jenkins
Louis Hynemann
Leo Louis
Howard Morse
French Sleeve Divisions Split by Partition Trend
The article contrasts French sleeve partitions with American preference for one puff. French sleeves feature longitudinal bands of lace or ribbon and accordion plaiting, while Americans stick to single or double puffs. It notes a pink batiste example and describes guimpes in summer dress.
Soap Promises Pure Skin Cure for Pimples and Pores
An advertisement extols Cariccra SOAP as the purest skin purifier and beautifier. It claims to aid pimples blackheads red and oily skin rough hands and dryness, urging readers to try the product despite warnings about facial humors.
Care of Children recommends Ivory Soap for infants
Elisabeth R. Scovil in The Care of Children advises using Ivory Soap for bathing infants and dismisses Castile Soap as having no special virtue for this purpose, per The Procter and Gamble Co Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabeth R. Scovil
Castile
Procter & Gamers Co., Cin't
Welcome Poems for the Christian Endeavor Convention
The Boston Post offers a double gold eagle to the author of the best welcome poem for the Christian Endeavor convention. Submissions must be under 32 lines and addressed to the Christian Endeavor Editor at the Post. The poem praises unity, service, and faith as the group gathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Christian Endeavor
the Post
Beaton
Boston Welcomes Convention of Young Christian Soldiers
In Medway Mass the city of Boston hosts a convention where a large assembly of youths gathers. The address speaks of spiritual warfare and the sword of the spirit, welcoming participants with banners of faith and praise to the Holy Saviour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Boston
Medway
Mass
Ode to a Religious Gathering by F. J. Fitzgerald
Poem praising a religious meeting with call to unity among men and women. Expresses zeal, hope, and desire for Christian treasure as banners wave and guidance is sought toward God's kingdom. Signed F. J. Fitzgerald of Roxbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God's Kingdom
F. J. Fitzgerald
Eustis Street
Roxbury
Welcome to Boston Endeavorers Ode to Reunion
A cordial message greets Endeavorers of all lands praising unity and faith. Edith Simpson signs the verse dated June 25 18 61 Federal Street Boston inviting harmony, devotion, and a hopeful reunion after parting with Mizpah imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Simpson
Federal Street
Boston
Welcome to youth's anointed host marching to our gate
A poem praising a youthful marching group led by Edward I Humphrey of Hyde Park. It extols holy warriors fighting hate with faith, courage, and healing, promising light on swords and a hopeful future where love makes roses bloom on barren fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Trimountain
Mecca
Edward I
Humphrey
Hyde Park
Three Riverhead Women Lose Clothes at Wild Wood Lake
Three young women from Riverhead on Long Island went to Wild Wood Lake to bathe. Returning to the bank they found their clothes stolen and cried. They borrowed clothing from a nearby house after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverhead
L. I
Wild Wood Lake
Missing 17-year-old William Clark in Braintree
William Clark son of Edward W. Clark of River Street has been missing since Thursday night. Authorities fear he ran away after expulsion from high school and concern grows as no trace has been found. He was last seen wearing a black quilted coat and a brown hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braintree
William Clark
Edward W. Clark
River Street
Somerville Council Backs Probe Of Stone Crusher Purchase
The Somerville City Council voted to investigate the purchase of a stone crusher by Superintendent Barnes after a push from Councilman Stevens. The action follows a contested $1000 bill and criticism of the highway committee and street superintendent. Mayor Hodgkins appointed a minority of aldermen to the investigation panel as plans for a new City Hall and temporary quarters advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Barnes
Common Council
Lapham
Board of Aldermen
Hinckley
Lamont
Gilbert
Stevens
Highway Committee
Eames
Medford
Darkey
Fight for Colonel in Eighth Regiment election
Salem voters prepare for the Friday ballot to elect a new colonel of the Eighth Regiment after Colonel Dodge retires. Major Pew leads with pledged votes, while Captain Philip A. Little and Colonel Keeler vie for second. Brackett trails but could gain support if no first ballot majority is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Dodge
Major Pew
Philip A. Little
Keeler
Brackett
Captain Little
Colonel Keeler
Colonel Brackett
Lynn
Beverly
Marblehead
Gloucester
Keller
Matthews's Case Set for Next Week
Ex Mayor Nathan Matthews of Boston says he will press charges against Patrolman James Penny of Grand Central station over a $2 telephone connection he was allegedly forced to pay for but did not receive. The case is expected to be heard next week.
Union Brewery Chief Denies Gateways Dispute
Mr James W Kenney of the Union Brewing Company denies a Post report that gate ways erection at the Union Brewery faces opposition from the Building Trades He adds there has been no trouble between the company and its employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Kenney
Union Brewing Company
Union Brewery
Kenney
Boston Latin students win Franklin medals list
The Boston Latin School awards Franklin medals to students Donald F Urquhart F O White Clement R Lamson Benjamin P Merrick Fred K Bryant Harry L Morse Morrison James M Gillis for academic distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Latin School
Franklin
Donald F. Urquhart
F. O White
Clement R. Lamson
Benjamin P. Merrick
Fred K. Bryant
Harry L. Morse
Morrison
James M. Gillis
Methodist Bishop Fraser Denied First Class Ticket
Truth reports Cunard in London that the New York office refused a first class ticket to Methodist bishop Fraser over his colon, arguing the mail contract should bar the carrier from continuing if the claim is true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Color Line
London
Cunard Steamship Company
Fraser
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Publishing Company
Washington Street
Netiffy
Bs &S
BMG
Boston Daily
Brooklize, Cambrid, Bonterville
Everett, Chelsea, Revere
Winthrop
Globe and Herald
Geest
Niow
Tiest
Heart OF
Back Bay
Winter Hill
City Ferries
Post. Globe
School and
Tremont Streets
Cargill, Newsdealer
Chelsea
O. F. Batchelder
Winnisimmet Street
Newsboys
Central Square
Cambridge
John Haley
Post Globe
Frank Kelley
Post Herald
John Sullivan
Herald Globe
A. B. Willis
Cambridge Street
F. H. Leavitt
New Post
Gray
Globe Herald
Everett
Wsdealer
West Everett
Penelope
Uncle John
Mr. Merrall
J. H. Connelly
New Mexico
Worcester
Vanderbilt
New Winthrop Hotel
Guthura
F. C. H. Boston
Athens
L, M,c
Christian Endeavor Greeting
Lexow Eames
Somerville Committee
Hood
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