Addison Archer Probes Boston Daily Circulation
Addison Archer releases a pamphlet detailing investigations into the circulation and advertising strength of Boston daily newspapers. Interviews with prominent Boston advertisers precede his own critical study of the papers, highlighting two papers including the Boston Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The
Pam
Post
Archer's Report on the Boston Post circulation
The Boston Post claims 129,563 daily and about 114,326 Sunday readers in 1898, with heavy Boston-area reach. Addison Archer questions the figures, notes 50,000 copies to Hotels and Railroad News, and examines Grozier's leadership, finances, and the paper's appeal to rich and middle-class readers, including the 15,000 women who wrote requesting patterns and menus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison Archer
Boston
Boston Post
The
Post
BK. A. Grozier
Grozier
New York World
Hotel and Railroad News Company
Murphy
Old Colony News
the Herald
Herald
Sunday Post
Daily Post
Hotel & Railroad News Company
ISP
Cambridge
Lowell
Charlestown
Salem
Everett
Malden
Newton
Arlington
Lawrence
Somerville
Roxbury
Brighton
Brockton
New Bedford
Cambridgeport
Roslindale
Haverhill
Revere
Danvers
Bridgewater
Fall River
Manchester
Dedham
Wakefield
Grazier
Advertising men praise the Boston Post as top read paper
Leading Boston advertisers evaluate the Boston Post as a powerful daily and Sunday medium. They cite strong morning readership on trains and in cars, broad city circulation, and high returns for campaigns tied to bargains and reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Boston
Grazier
Continental Clothing House
Talbot
Leopold Morse & Co
Hirsh
Bernard M. Wolf
H. 4H
Kuhns
The
Hérald
Globe and Traveler
R. Hollings & CO
Anna T. Church
Transcript
Journal and Post
Herald and Globe
Saturday Evening Gazette
Home Journal
Budget
Courier
Beacon
Som
Vorenberg
S. Vorenberg & Co
Clothiers
Posner
Boston Post
R. T. Almy & CO
Varney
Brice S. Evans & Son
Brice
Evans & Son
Charles R. Evans
Boston Papers
Tiser
Burwell
Journal, Post and Globe
Paine Furniture Co
Doubleday
Paine Furniture Company
Winchester
Beauty's Bower Miss Slone's Wedding in Vanderbilt Conservatory
William K. Vanderbilt and Miss Virginia Fair will wed in a conservatory addition to a New York dwelling. Father Murphy will perform the ceremony at noon on April 5 with a maid of honor, Miss Mary Baldwin Tolfree, and best man, Mr. Carroll. A wedding breakfast follows in adjacent rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William K. Vanderbilt
Virginia Fair
Father Murphy
Hermann Oelrichs
Fifth Avenue
Pitty Seventh Street
Fifty Seventh Street
Mary Baldwin Tolfree
Carroll
Harvard University
Vanderbilt couple to Newport in private car
The text notes Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt will travel to Newport by private car from a ground floor room. The sentence presents a domestic travel plan involving the Vanderbilt family.
Vanderbilts to attend in Fifth Avenue wedding amid rushed work
New York March 17 Mr and Mrs William Douglas Sloane will move into their Fifth Avenue home tomorrow to host the wedding of Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane and John H Hammond on April 6 The ceremony at St Bartholomews Church Madison Avenue and Forty fourth street will feature ushers including James G Phelps Stokes Alonzo Potter and others with maid of honor Lila Vanderbilt Sloane Best man Ogden H Hammond and bridesmaids Gladys Vanderbilt Ruth Twombly and others After the ceremony a breakfast and reception will be held at the Sloane residence signaling a Vanderbilt family reunion amid final construction work
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Douglas Sloane
Fifth Avenue
Sloane
Emily Vanderbilt Sloane
John H. Hammond
Vanderbilt
St. Bartholomew’s Church
Madison Avenue
Forty-fourth Street
James G. Phelps Stokes
Alonzo Potter
William Sloane
Allan A. Robbins
Herbert Parsons
Charles K. Beekman
William Wv
Vanderbilt Family To Attend New York Wedding
Frederick W. Vanderbilt and Mr and Mrs George W. Vanderbilt, then in Europe, are expected to return to New York around April 1 for the wedding. The Vanderbilt family will attend the wedding breakfast, described as a house warming festivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Vanderbilt
George W. Vanderbilt
Europe
Bradstreet Weekly Trade Notes Rail earnings rise and farm exports lead
The report highlights January railroad gross earnings of 65.35 million, up 8.7 percent from 1898, with wheat and flour shipments totaling 4.11 million bushels and corn exports at 4.21 million. Business failures reach 205, while bank clearings total 1.845 billion, down 30 percent week over week but up 42.9 percent from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet
Upper Leather Trust faces opposition from major tanners
A report says Du Bois & Van Tassel plan to join the new Upper Leather Trust but many large firms oppose losing their identity. The Hall Ellis plan is seen as a way to retain individuality. A $5,000,000 capital might fund the scheme, likened to a Clearing House, with tanners expected to subscribe. An official notes outsiders may be forced to adopt such a scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
du Bois & van Tassel
Upper Leather Trust
du Boiss & van Tassel
A. I. Hatch
Hall-Ellis
Ter
Alleged Larceny of Cloth Reported in City
Samuel Hillyer aged 26 of Chel sea and David Abelowitz 46 of 33 Booth street were arrested by Division 1 officers for larceny of 300 yards of corduroy cloth from George Brown at 5 Charles town street on October 6, 1808. Morris Segal 30 of Windsor street also arrested for stealing six yards of cloth from the same address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Hillyer
Chelsea
David Abelowitz
Booth Street
George Brown
Charles Town Street
Morris Segal
Windsor Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Daily
Advertisers
Phlet
Mr. Archer
Archer
Accu
Mr. Grozier
Maine
New England
H. and R. R. News Company
the Post
West End Road
Free Corps of Physicians
Carney Hospital
Lynn
New York Journal
Jordan, Marsh & CO
J. H. Ringet
Ringot
R. H. White CO
S. I. Carr
R. H White & Co
New York Morning Journal
New York Morning World
OLD South Clothing CO
Old South Clothing Company
Oak Hall
F. R. Tackerbury
Old Oak Hall
George W. Simmons
Simmons
Eack
Post, Record and Journal
S. A. Epstein
Tremont Row
Hilton
Dr. Warren
Spitz Bros. & Mork
W. B. Crowell
Globe, Post
Traveler
Journal
Record
the Standard Clothing Company
Standard Clothing Company
Graham M. Rowe
Mr. Rowe
Colonel Clarke
Albert A. Clarke
Great Home Market Club of
Greene
Globe
Beauty
Miss Fair
W. K. Vanderbilt
Glass
Miss Sloane
New Palace
Vanderbilts
Sloane—Hammond
Dewey
Hong Kong
Tron and Steel