February Circulation Figures Show Daily and Sunday Averages
The data reports the daily average circulation at 133,209 and the Sunday average at 118,001, indicating readership trends for the period.
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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
Mar 19, 1898
Page
4
The data reports the daily average circulation at 133,209 and the Sunday average at 118,001, indicating readership trends for the period.
Special notice states the public has no authorization from the Boston Post to contract for advertising for a directory to be published in their columns.
Governor Wolcott at the Charitable Irish Society celebration urges peace with honor, warning against war unless justified by God and the world. He champions a strong peace or else a brave war for a nation with honor, reflecting Massachusetts and national sentiment.
The plan for Boston's Board of Estimate and Apportionment shifts from mayoral appointments to a mixed elective body with two at large members. It preserves mayoral veto over appropriations, prompting calls for a public referendum to approve surrender of authority. The article argues the referendum remains desirable.
A newspaper editorial denounces telephone companies for pressuring Post petition signers. It notes thousands more signatures exist, mostly obtained by mail, and asserts signers will not be swayed by solicitors. The piece defends the integrity of the petition process and warns against attempts to alter opinion.
The Post petition signers are telephone subscribers, but many non subscribers are harmed by high charges. Broad public interest argues the Legislature should protect access and curb extortionate rates to serve both current users and potential new users.
The nation remains calm as the naval board probes the Maine disaster in Havana Harbor. If the Spanish government is found responsible, Americans will demand a decisive settlement beyond money, insisting on freedom for Cuba and a verdict that honors the nation’s patriotism and institutions.
The writer urges that interviewees used as paid adverts by telephone companies disclose any vested financial interests in telephone stock. They note examples like Charles CG Jackson owning 1850 American Bell shares worth over 450000, and argue public positions on legislation should include such disclosures to ensure transparency in influence.
Nathan Haskell Dole told the Women’s Press Association that plays rely on seven plots and thirty six original situations, with many writers unaware of the limits. A humorous anecdote about a boy and throat anatomy followed. Rachel Noah France, stage name of Mrs. Rachel Noah, now reads Shakespeare heroines. an invitation to perform at Lake Ethel Grimeston’s country home.
English actress Mrs Kendal plans a March 30 song recital in Boston at the Tuileries. Miss Grimeston, a tall blonde, spent much of her life in Paris. A Boston meeting muleheadedly misstates Frank M Zottolli as opposing the eight hour law. John Drew’s 16 year old Paris schoolgirl daughter is hoped not to become an actress. Three Boston men head to Alaska for eagle down robes from the Chilkat Indians. Roxbury youngsters drill, then vow there will be no war. Mrs L A White hosts a St Patrick party with tea set and music. Lt E D Sewall denies a coast defences inspection with General Greely in Boston. A Roxbury baby show features Chester Dolan, a near 50-pound, chatty, weekend-sized one-year-old.
Percy and Grace hear of Uncle Henry Mills infatuation with Miss Travers a damsel who paints. A boating accident exposes Miss Travers as aging and ill suited, leaving Greenwood Cottage and a faded image. Uncle Henry forgives. Percy and Grace wed ending the tale with a backhanded moral.
A fashion note describes pique waists as stylish and practical for young women who dislike shirt waists. It suggests a sage green pique with white embroidery, side openings, embroidery straps, pleats, a bias green pique belt, and sloped sleeves that flare. The piece ends with The Latest.
Prince Albert, heir to Belgium, travels as M. Le Compte de Rethy visiting Boston. He avoids private dining and embraces public meals to mingle with Americans while studying governance and arts. He plans further stops in New York Philadelphia and the South West before returning home.
In Hartford on March 18, Prince Albert of Belgium toured Pope Manufacturing Company with Colonel Albert A. Pope. He viewed Columbia bicycles Hartford cycle works Pope Tube Co Hartford Rubber Works and motor carriage plants, noted orderly facilities and worker welfare, and rode a car before departing for Boston with Colonel Pope.
Callie Bonney Marble notes in Chicago Times Herald that a home club with four members, all male or including her own boys, serves as the best women’s club as it blends marriage, parenthood, and partnership with suffrage ideas.
The text notes Dr. Nansen’s young son is seriously ill prompting the explorer to cancel all lecture engagements. It also mentions Miss Kate Grinrod a nurse from Fall Philadelphia of Wyandotte descent educated at Carlisle and in demand by city families. Bernardo O Higgins lineage and history are recounted with dates and roles.
Breakfast items include hot biscuit rolled oats sugar and cream fried bacon eggs potato balls coffee. Dinner features roast stuffed veal mashed potatoes cranberry sauce mashed turnips bread orange pudding tea and coffee. Supper offers baked macaroni and cheese soda crackers hot rolls cake stewed peaches and potato balls. Bake macaroni and cheese with layered cheese and macaroni, milk and butter, bake. Mabel M Lean Wheeler Avenue Melrose.
A collage of brief comic exchanges and witticisms from Chicago News North American Free Press and Puck. Jests touch on courtship marriage cooking gossip and amateurs plotting war while Mrs Gidder and Mrs Gush comment on Laura and indulgent parenting.
Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger Association has prepared a report as arbitrator on excessive fares for the Chicago Denver fast trains. It is reported the fixed amount is eight dollars per passenger, setting fast train fares at thirty two dollars versus twenty nine fifty on slower competing lines.
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