Subscription rates and payment details for Post Publishing Co
The notice lists daily subscription prices: One Year nine dollars, Six Months four dollars fifty cents, Three Months two dollars twenty five cents, One Month seven cents. For Wreely issued Fridays the rate is one year one dollar fifty cents. Payments are sent at the sender’s risk and all checks drafts and money orders are payable to the Post Publishing Company at the Washington Office No 1841 L street N W.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wreely
Editor's Notice on Submitting Manuscripts
The Eastor will not return rejected manuscripts. Anonymous communications receive no attention. Send full name and address with every communication for good faith, though not for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastor
Newspaper Page Layout Notice
The notice informs readers that the Financial and Commercial Departments appear on the Sixth and Seventh pages while the Ship News appears on the Third page.
Boston Past Relief Fund Appeal Still Needs More
Boston contributions toward the Charleston relief fund reach over 17 000 dollars, a strong showing for the brief time and season. Yet the committee urges continued generosity as funds are still greatly needed to aid Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Rumor of Indian Uprising Linked to Franco-Russian Alliance
A French journal reports an uprising in northeastern India against British rule in favor of Russia. The notice warns the story is unverified and should be discredited until corroborated by a reliable source, suggesting it could be part of the Franco-Russian alliance talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Russia
Second America Cup Race Aims for Outside Course
The second race today starts from Scotland or Sat idly Hook light ship, runs twenty miles to Windward and back. A strong breeze could showcase sailing skills of both packs, with Galatea praised and Mayflower deemed better. an English cutter victory would set up a decisive third contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Hook
Ireland land bill faces united Conservative Unionist opposition
Reported opposition from Conservatives and expected Unionist backing push back Mr Parnell's land bill. Lord Randolph Churchill may push a moderate policy approach to ease distress without prejudicing future government actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parnell
Ireland
Lord Randolph Churchill
Prohibition Convention Sparks Debate Over Ames Support
Enthusiasm and determination marked yesterday’s Prohibitory convention at Worcester. Republicans courting prohibitionist voters faced merciless exposure of Blaine’s alleged sophistry as delegates considered the unlikely prospect of backing Mr. Ames amid anti-saloon and temperance faction tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Lounsbury Seen as Strength in Republican Strategy
The Tribune’s view centers on Mr. Lounsbury as a strong asset for the Republican slate, noting his practical temperance stance and his past fundraising for general expenses. A close vote is foreseen in small towns, with managers stressing the need for a thorough canvass and top campaign effort. The piece suggests a broader trend across New England where contribution to expenditures guides candidate selection, termed the Maine idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Mr. Lounsbury
Lounsbury
Connecticut
Maine
MR. Blaine
Blaine
Philadelphia
A Call Against Pledges in Gubernatorial Politics
A editorial criticizes pledges in the state Republican primary to support a specific U S Senatorial candidate. It argues such pledges corrode representation, promote factional control, and lower standards for General Court members. It urges Republican managers to favor capable, independent candidates and discourage binding commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
General Court
Commonwealth
United States Senate
Thompsons
Flynns
Senator Frye Faces Press War Over Repudiated Remark
Senator Frye struggles to distance himself from the phrase little mirch as press outlets reject his bid to strike it from the record. The reporter involved insists no fabrication occurred, while Frye argues it was heavily motivated to be suppressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye
What to Do With Geronimo Stirs Public Debate
Opinion and rumor swirl over Geronimo, described as a fierce anarchist who follows his own code and shuns dynamite. A proposal to send him to Florida for the remainder of his captivity surfaces as a possibly prudent plan amid ongoing concerns about his treatment and the public morality of warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geronimo
Florida
Connecticut Guber Race Echoes National Playbook Tactics
The Connecticut Republican gubernatorial race centers on two candidates, Bulkeley and Lounsbury, with the main distinction seen as wealth and willingness to spend. A New York Tribune correspondent notes Lounsbury, a Ridgefield native, is favored by active Republicans for his experience and potential to deliver a steady, capable administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Bulkeley
Lounsbury
New York
Ridgeeld
Dangerous Kindness and the Balkans Power Balance
A European political column critiques Russia for supporting Bulgarian independence while seeking control in the East. It warns England about a Russia Germany Austria axis and the risks to Balkan stability. It denounces independent Balkan communities as folly, urging restraint and unity among great powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russian moves in Bulgaria loom as crisis grows
The piece warns the powers view Bulgaria as a potential target as the Czar considers intervention after removing the prince. It suggests Russian intrigue will install a puppet ruler, framing a peaceful or forced occupation as necessary, with a revolt used as justification if needed.
First Woman Climbs Jungfrau Summit in Snow Field Feat
A German woman, with two guides, became the first female to reach Jungfrau summit after a fourteen hour ascent and ten hour descent. The feat is notable, though many travelers prefer viewing Jungfrau from Interlaken or Wengern Alp than a close and dangerous ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interlaken
Wengern Alp
American yacht designs and the America’s Cup debate
The New York Tribune notes a satirical view that Americans need not copy foreign naval models to win the America’s Cup. It argues Americans are proud of their yachts yet would not demand war ships be built by American designers if better models exist elsewhere. It speculates Galatea’s superiority over Mayflower could spur imitation by New York boatbuilders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Whitney
New York
Henn
Charleston
Alexander
Bulgaria
Mikado
Centenarian Mrs Gilbert Hosts 250 at Gloucester Birthday
Mrs Mary H Gilbert celebrates her hundredth birthday in Gloucester with 250 guests. The spry centenarian recalls entertaining President John Adams as a 14 year old guest at his Quincy table. Friends toast her longevity and vitality, noting five score and ten may still lie ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary H. Gilbert
Gloucester
Gilbert
John Adams
Quincy
Herald Rejects Word Literarian In Evolving Language
The Herald questions the Herald’s endorsement of the term literarian coined by Literary World. It argues literarian is a crude substitute for man of letters or literary man and suggests the paper’s praise may be halfhearted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
New York boats nearly blocked yacht race course
The New York papers and our correspondent complain that excursion boats and steam tugs crowded the yacht race course for a time in their eagerness to witness the event. They note this misstep as a recurring issue not improved in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Galatea Sailed Into American Hearts By Lt Henn Tone
The Galatea wins admiration as Lieutenant Henn project shows buoyant spirit and friendly leadership. The feature highlights his good nature and the ship's impact on sailors and civilians alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henn
England Must Sail for Irex Cup Challenge
The Irex will not yield the cup to England by discussion. If England wants the prize, she must sail to compete. talks will not determine the outcome. The challenge remains open and action is required to claim the cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irex
England
Fresh Air Fund Memorial Note Prompts Humble Reflection
A fragment in the New York Tribune acknowledgements honors Edith with a memorial for the Fresh Air Fund. The text suggests the girl, likely a child, contributed to aid the poor and imagines a larger, lasting tribute beyond the initial gift. The tone urges sympathy to soften hearts and widen donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Fresh Air Fund
Edith
Through Lines Opened on Consolidated Street Railway
Two new through car lines began running yesterday between Charlestown and Roxbury on the Boston Consolidated Street Railway. Highland cars now run Charlestown Neck to Grove Hall, while Middlesex cars run from Charlestown Neck to Temple place to Grove Hall. The company will ask aldermen for a single track on Portland street from Hanover to Market and Market to Canal streets to connect with other tracks, enabling a circuit via major stations. A movement in South Boston seeks to promote broader changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Street Railway
Boston Consolidated Street Railway Company
Charlestown
Roxbury
Highland
Grove Hall
Temple Place
Charlestown Neck
Middlesex
Consolidated Road
Portland Street
Hanover
Market
Canal Streets
Highland Line
Boston & Maine, Eastern
Boston & Lowell
Boston
Metropolitan Railroad Extends to Roxbury and South Boston
Metropolitan Railroad plans extend facilities to Roxbury and South Boston enabling direct trips to City Point Park and Franklin Park without paying two fares, improving city transit access for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Railroad
Roxbury
City Point
South Boston
Franklin Park
Glorious Talk and Public Notices Across Era Voices
A digest of dated editorials and theatre notes praising American pluck at sea and in politics, urging backbone in customs, railing at tariff shifts, and noting theatre openings in Philadelphia with Ada Gray and Mrs. John Drew amid a mosaic of political opinions and cultural events.
Dramatic and Musical Notes At City Theatres
Theatres report strong attendance despite heat with matinees set. Notable acts include The Harbor Lights at Museum, The Gladiator at Hollis Street, The Garden Wall at Park, and The Little Tycoon at Boston. Edwin Vander recovering to resume Lieutenant Kingsley. Arthur Falkland covers. Next week James ONeill in Monte Cristo. Miss Clara Morris at Hollis Street. Parisian costumes arriving for Theodora at Niblo's. Wallack's charity show to aid Charleston sufferers with many stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Theatres
Harbor Lights
Hollis Street
R. L. Downing
Globe
Garden Wall
Park
Boston
Henry Chanfrau
Bijou
Howard
Nelson
Edwin H. Vanderfelt
David Kingsley
Kit’k
Dowing
Spartacus
Hollis Street Theatre
Clara Morris
Magdalen
Williams Winch
Handel and Haydn Society
Myron W. Whitney
A. M. Palf
San Francisco
California
Denver
Jim
Porte St. Martin
Sardou
Paris
Justinian
Hippodrome
Andreas
Seyra
Bosphorus
Lippodrome
Miss Olcott
Theodora
Maj. H. Gilmour
Wallack
Charleston
New York Times
Grace
McCaull
Oura Company
Mme. Cottrelly
Lely
Louise Parker
Eugene Qudin
Oudin
Yynani
Georgia Cayvan
W. J. Ferguson
Nonper
Birdie
Oakland
Frank N. Scott
Togmas F. Doherty
Little Commno Ak
John W. Noon
Boston Notes on Landmarks and City Life by Tavernier
The writer reflects on Boston as a native observer, praising Somerset street landmarks while lampooning corner confusion. He muses on distances between city points, describes hotel life and waiter bells, recalls a Cambridge baseball connection, laments lack of a public zoo or aquarium, and praises better venues for appreciating nature than dime museums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Somerset Street
Somerset and
Beacon Streets
Beacon Street
Pemberton Square
France
Taverner
Leddy
Washington Street
Women of the Revolution lecture at Old South Meeting House
Mrs Mary A Livermore addressed a packed Old South Meeting House audience of women and children on The Women of the Revolution. She praised Mercy Warren and Abigail Adams among others, noting women aided liberty and urged preparing daughters for life and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old South Meeting House
Mary A. Livermore
Boston
New York
Livermore
Mercy Warren
Barnstable
Abigail Smith Adams
A Raper
Dedham
Lydia Darrow
Philadelphia
Emily Geiger
Martin
South Carolina
Deborah Sampson
Mollie Pitcher
Monmouth
Washington
Trades Unions Not A Pure Curse On Industry
London Saturday Review argues that labor unions are increasingly led by capable, representative delegates who can negotiate with managers. While responsible arbitration and orderly internal administration aid stability, some union actions have driven away lucrative trades. Overall unionism brings benefits despite potential dangers from rash counsels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Saturday Review
Standish Monument Association elects officers and plans progress
The Standish Monument Association met in the Old South Meeting House. L Miles Standish chaired. General Horace Binney Sargent became president with a large slate of advisory presidents. The board was re elected, new members admitted, and honorary memberships discussed. The group aims to finish the Standish monument at Captain's Hill, Duxbury, by next season. ground was dedicated in 1571 and cornerstone laid in 1872 before large crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standish Monument Association
Webster Historical Society
Old South Meeting House
L. Miles Standish
S. M. Allen
Horace Binney Sargent
James J. Stickney
Robert C. Winthrop
Alexander H. Rice
George B. Loring
E.S. Tobey
Horatio Harris
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Captain’s Hill
Duxbury
James 5. Stickney
New York
Unexpended relief funds questioned by Boston letter
To the editor of the Post a reader questions plans for reserve relief funds in municipalities. The writer notes a large sum held by the Boston fire relief committee since 1872 and suggests unexpended balances exist across treasurers in Boston, including unused sums for Charleston and the Stony Brook flood. Boston, Sept. 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Charleston
Boston Fire Relief Committee
Boston
Stony Brook
Cloutman & Bingham affairs briefed by assignee Sears
Assignee Sears said public filing of the Cloutman & Bingham affairs would likely occur today though not necessarily released to the public. A creditor meeting is planned within ten days, and a compromise offer, if made, may not be disclosed. Park street extension in Dorchester ordered by street commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Cloutman & Bingham
Park Street
Dorchester
Funeral for Benjamin Thaxter Remains Laid to Rest at Tremont Street
The funeral for Benjamin Thaxter was held at his Tremont street home. Rev. Brooke Hertford and Rev. E B Webb conducted services. The 98 year old was laid in a plain draped casket, a wreath from Eagle National Bank guards the memory, with many former associates in attendance. Interment followed at Forest Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Thaxter
Tremont Street
Brooke Hertford
Arlington Street Church
E. B. Webb
Eagle National Bank
George M. Boynton
Jamaica Plain
George W. Bond
J. Watson Harris
Cambridge
William Perkins
Forest Hills
New York Clothing Cutters Locked Out Sparks City Meeting
In a show of solidarity, 800 New York cutters were locked out on August 30 for remaining in the union. A local meeting of the Cutters and Trunkers Union condemned the action, urged solidarity, and called for resolutions. A telegram then announced the workers were ordered back to work, prompting cheers and adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cutters and Trinkers’ Union
Cutters’ Union
Drill of the Fifth Regiment Held at Cambridge
The annual drill of the Fifth Regiment of Infantry moved from Boston Common to Cambridge Jarvis field. The unit formed at Lafayette square and marched through Cambridgeport streets with Bowles's Band, reaching the parade ground for guard mounting and battalion drill. About 400 on duty. Captain Thomas C. Henderson of Company B led as officer of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Regiment of Infantry
Boston Common
Cambridge
Jarvis Field
Lafayette Square
Cambridgeport
Bowles
South Abington
Maine
Inman
Harvard
Guand
Brattle Square
Thomas C. Henderson
West Indian cricketers arrive in Boston for series
The West Indian team will arrive in Boston today and stay at the Quincy House. They are scheduled to play at Longwood on Friday and Saturday with first ball at 10 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Quincy House
Longwod
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Post Publishing CO
Mile
Matten
Post Publishing Company
Wasuixeton
L Street
N. W
Boston Past
Roumelia
Germany
Austria
Turkey
Constantinople
Nero
Rome
Balkans
East
The
Paul Jones
America
Boston Pilot
Albany Argus
Congress
Philadelphia Press
Cleveland
Philadelphia Times
Edmunds
Vermont
Rutland Herald
Chicago
Atlantia
North
Chicago Herald
Lecal
Manchester Union
Leon B. Joes
John Drew
Lady Franklin
Charles and
Mt. Vernon Streets
Boston Theatre
Charles
Boylston
West Street
Old State House
Lewell Railroad Station
Elm
Portland Streets
Friend Street
Rowe’s Wharf
Park Street Church
Broad Street
Milk and Bromfield Streets
High Street
New State House
Court Street
School
Sam
MR. Taverner
Post. Mass
Longwood Hills
Somerville
Parker’s
Young’s
Adams House
Vercelli’s
Park’s
Point of Pines
the Pines
Memorial Hall
Memorial Hell
Concord School of Philosophy
Concord
Cincinnati
Museum
Oooteogical
Women OF the Revolution
Standish Monument
Otief
Lotta
Brazil
N. O. Picayune
Mary Anderson
Killarney
Puck
Parbler
Texas
Burlington Free Press
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!