September Circulation Figures for The Post
The Post reports daily average circulation of 72,124 and Sunday average of 82,209 for September.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1894
Page
4
The Post reports daily average circulation of 72,124 and Sunday average of 82,209 for September.
The eighth congressional district Democrats nominated Charles A. Conant yesterday praising his practical scholarly knowledge of public affairs and his Washington experience as a former Post special correspondent. They say he would be an active able representative and a credit to Massachusetts if elected.
It questions America’s duty to honor Sir John Astley who died in London and who largely popularized the six day walking matches led by Edward Payson Weston and Charles Rowell. The Astley belt was the era’s trophy. The piece laments the sport’s distressing exhibitions and notes they sparked interest in more sensible athletics, though the era is not recalled fondly.
The NY political scene shows a broad field with Republican versus Democrat as the core issue in state races while an independent movement concentrates on a personal fault line. In the city race Tammany and anti Tammany clash, with Nathan Straus as a notable outsider nominee challenging the party.
A New York citizen faces a tough municipal reform puzzle as two sides pursue strategic division to gain early advantage before any fight begins.
The article notes the end of the cotton mill strike and lockout in New Bedford and Fall River. It says mill owners acted only after destitution became visible, criticizing delays and urging earlier action to spare workers reliance on charity. It treats the episode as a harsh lesson on industrial stoppages and timely remedies.
The Home Market Club plans a Jubilee next month near Thanksgiving but faces uncertainty about the reason. The piece notes the club’s stance after the end of high protection, its vague connection to national prosperity, and a failed Alabama political campaign, leaving the purpose of the jubilee unclear.
The author warns that captain Hinkey kicking a player in the Yale versus Williams game signals a deeper threat. Beyond injuries in play and practice, a growing brutality could ruin football's public standing. The sport remains rough but should not equate roughness with anger or neglect of courtesy.
The Ward 19 ballot box controversy centers on insinuations that City Clerk Galvin altered the box register during a hearing to hide evidence against caucus officers. The piece argues Galvin acted in duty, notes registers aren’t fully reliable, and cites better evidence via check lists and ballots.
A lyrical poem in which a speaker invites a mother to escape with a child to a dreamland beyond moonlit fields. The verses promise a land free of labor and worry, where sleep comes easily and only the loved one and child remain. The speaker longs for quiet, gentle nights and shared dreams, away through starlight to a serene, unnamed home.
The column notes a rising tone in the newspaper trade with heavy advertising gains and strong postings from firms like R. H. White & Co and Mason & Hamlin. It also recounts political quirks in Hampshire County, yacht club concerns over insecure moorings, and a large Knights of Pythias silver anniversary in Boston despite rain.
Dr Charles Main physician and philanthropist dies at 47 Union Park Street at 7 30 am aged 79. He loved children and treated the poorest with kindness, distributing candy to youngsters in Jamaica Plain days before his death. Funeral planned for Saturday afternoon. Registration closes next Wednesday at 10 pm. wards hold daily registration drives.
A roundup of theater news and upcoming shows including Cyrene at the Palace, the Fogian Black Birds in Prince Pro Tem at the Museum, Miss Olga Nethersole in The Transgressor at Palmer’s, and Little Christopher Columbus in New York. Also notes on The Cotton King success at Bowdoin Square, and Marion Manola’s health return with a Bowdoin Square Theatre appearance.
Emile Zola seeks a Pope interview during his Rome visit this month while the Pontiff rebuffs a writer seen as an uncompromising foe of religion. Daniel Deronda’s fame is matched by Trilby and a portrait of George Du Maurier. Oct Book News dazu.
The Mission Conference in Madison Wisconsin draws larger attendance as Rev Judson Smith of Boston delivers the central address urging fullest intellectual preparation for missionary work. Leaders including President Angell of Ann Arbor and Dr Washington Gladden of Columbus discuss broader fellowship for women and funding targets.
The new Methodist Episcopal church at Atlantic Quincy was formally dedicated with Rev. Edward W. Virgin and colleagues leading afternoon and evening exercises. The granite and wood structure sits at the junction of Squantum street Newbury avenue and Hunt street and seats 250.
The will of Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes filed in probate yesterday leaves the residue of his estate to his son Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr and names him executor Edward Jackson Holmes the grandson receives five thousand dollars dated June 1 1889
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