February Circulation Figures Show Daily and Sunday Averages
The report lists February circulation with a daily average of 133,209 and a Sunday average of 118,001. It presents concise readership metrics 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 25, 1898
Page
4
The report lists February circulation with a daily average of 133,209 and a Sunday average of 118,001. It presents concise readership metrics for the period.
The article argues floods along the Ohio River and its tributaries grow worse yearly. It calls for forestry reforms to restore watersheds, stop destructive lumbering, and apply forest management to prevent spring floods rather than widening dykes or deepening channels.
The Massachusetts judiciary should not allow secret trials even for indecent matters. Public court hearings protect judicial integrity, despite concerns about exposing audiences to certain testimony. Our judges merit respect and fixed rules should preserve full publicity over discretionary secrecy.
Washington awaits the Maine board of inquiry findings with patient resolve. The nation shows determined dignity and readiness to act without haste if the report calls for vigorous measures to meet the looming crisis.
A rising public wave in favor of a telephone supervision bill is reported across the state. Business groups like the Malden Board of Trade urge lawmakers to back the measure while telephone companies mobilize a strong lobby at the State House to oppose it.
The speaker challenges lawmakers to resist lobby power and heed the will of the people, questioning who among the Senate or House will stand firm against special interests.
The Canary Islands fleet of six torpedo boats and seven torpedo boat destroyers sails to Porto Rico. The critic notes these vessels are purposefully fighting boats and marks Spain’s move as a strong and dangerous naval display. The United States has ships ready within range of Havana.
Harry Davenport the Observant Citizen plans a European tour starting next Wednesday from New York. He will sail with The Belle of New York company aboard the St. Paul, subject to possible US government seizure, and will be joined by noted performers Edna May Phyllis Rankin Crissie Carlyle Leslie Carter and Minnie Dupree among others.
A verse fragment from Virginia Duncan in Mothers Magazine depicts Margery in a daffodil gown and a young lassie at table as a clock prompts longing. The speaker woos Margery while the clock measures moments and hints at departure.
A letter to the editor praises Watertown's town meeting where workers will be paid $2 per day and the town records a resolution favoring American citizen labor on all town projects. The writer argues higher wages sustain commerce and reduce dull business, urging statewide adoption.
A husband discovers his wife Lucie kept secret love letters from another man Percy. Amid turmoil a fire disrupts the family, and months later Lucie tends their baby as the truth emerges through a confession and a final embrace.
A collage of humorous exchanges from Chicago and Washington papers features jests about marriage, politics, and daily life. The dialogue spoof includes a veiled thief, a wheel boast, mind reader rumors, free silverites, and a wife’s social wit. Names like Chicago Record and Washington Star appear in snippets.
The Argus Fargo item notes The Boston Post as Democratic paper unfurling Union flag and declaring Peace with honor or war with victor as its motto on the editorial page. The message reflects wartime sentiments and partisan rhetorical framing in New England media.
Boston harbor deemed invulnerable within three days as electric dynamo and oil engine are installed at Fort Independence to connect submarine mines and torpedoes. An engineer officer from the U S Army signals full readiness soon and notes temporary nature of current explosive setup. Crews return to Long Island Head aboard the Resolute after 4 15 PM.
Sailors from the gunboat Machias say the ship has cramped quarters and poor sleeping space. Officers and enlisted men alike find their rooms uncomfortable and many crew members who were paid off have already left the vessel.
The article describes a reinforced harbor defense in Boston with a dynamo powered by a new engine to generate electricity in under ten minutes for explosive devices. It notes the integration of older and newer torpedoes, preparations at Fort Independence and Fort Warren, and the arrival of Battery G at Long Island Head. It also covers Navy yard work on the monitor ships Catskill and Lehigh, the Pacifying issues, and soldiers' conditions including rations and sleeping quarters aboard the gunboat Lancaster and related vessels.
Crew of the Machias faces delays in discharge and pay after three years in foreign waters. Navy neglect hindering release, with about thirty men unpaid. Commander John F. Merry praised for leadership as the gunboat awaits new seamen and final repairs within two weeks.
Mrs Sallie Shiver of Georgia has 235 living descendants and 75 deceased, totaling 310. Rev Dr Alexander Kent proposes weekly House speeches at Typographical Temple. Daughers of the Revolution honor two aged daughters of veterans with gospoons. Peter Busch of St Louis travels to San Francisco for a Klondike trip prep.
The Boston Post calls for unity in media and government amid the Cuban crisis. It argues a united Congress, public sentiment, and press behind the President to uphold dignity and national interests, warns against papers prioritizing commercialism over patriotism.
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