Subscription rates list for The Sunday Post
The Sunday Post outlines pricing for one year at $1.50, six months at 75 cents, and three months at 40 cents. Subscribers should provide current and future mailing addresses.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1899
Page
4
The Sunday Post outlines pricing for one year at $1.50, six months at 75 cents, and three months at 40 cents. Subscribers should provide current and future mailing addresses.
Notice warns readers that all money sent is not the sender's risk. Do not convert or cash checks. All checks drafts and money orders must be payable to the POST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Boston Post urges advance payment for all subscriptions and warns of discontinuation at expiration. Readers without regular access to the Post should notify by mail. Editor and Publisher E. A. Grozier signs the notice.
Special notice warns that all checks for payments due to the Post Publishing Co. must be drawn to the Post Publishing Co. or the Boston Post. No single person is authorized to receive checks made out to an individual. Public urged not to pay cash to others besides two collectors J Maloney and W J Salter who hold proper identification and authorization from the business manager and cashier.
The Rennes court martial verdict asserts extenuating circumstances for Dreyfus, prompting criticism that the process is a farce. The piece questions the guilt finding for 1894 treason, calls for revision, and urges French officials to reconsider the finality of the verdict.
The text laments slow delivery of surgeons' reports sent by mail from Manila to Hong Kong and then by cable. It notes the delay is only a few days and questions the purpose of such obstruction.
The public schools begin on Wednesday as children return from vacations. they come from shore, mountains, and farms, bringing health and tan. The piece hopes no school houses will lack room this year, and that the harsh opening weather will be mild and welcoming.
A collection of opinion pieces and social notes links militarism in France to modern governance, critiques U S military influence, and touches on local affairs in Boston including culture, society, and a new birth. The column also mentions Bar Harbor, Leslie Carter, and a 14 pound newborn in the North End.
The piece argues the American public seeks an end to the Philippine War and urges replacing General Otis with a more capable commander. It criticizes Otis for overpromising and under delivering, urging the President to act without delay to appoint a faster, more effective general.
The author demands open reporting of General MacArthur’s brigade health, arguing censoring surgeons’ reports harms public trust. They insist the American people deserve honest facts about the Luzon front and deny the notion that such news would panic or harm enlistments.
The Observant Citizen notes fine foliage brewing this autumn as rains slow leaf drying and cool air sets up for a sharp frost. In western states the fall touch appears, promising vivid colors soon. A long-remembered conundrum about reading the Book of Nature resurfaces. Joshua Montgomery Sears shines at Bar Harbor for saving property during Dr Amory’s cottage fire, with talk he could become Fire Commissioner. Tom Lawson spends time at Cohasset with horses and yachts, while a copper boom mystery intrigues State Street observers. The Hon. Thomas Riley is seen returning from summer Leave.
On board the Olympia at the Bay of Naples Lieutenant Brumby reads the long list of gifts and invitations named for Dewey. The passage notes the abundance of packages, boats, toys, domestic goods, and cultural items while the admiral grows pale and collapses in his cabin. Frances Aymar Mathews.
Dr Reginald Koettlitz, Weld Blundell expedition member, in London notes British prestige in Abyssinia tied to Fashoda. Edward Green, son of Hetty Green, to return to Texas as Republican state leader. Sophie Torma awarded Doctor of Philosophy in Klausenburg, second Hungarian woman to hold the degree. Miss L L M Coote climbs Wetterhorn, first woman to full ascent. Miss Perceval, Prime Minister Perceval’s daughter, dies in Ealing at 5? years old, recalling the assassination.
The Nicaragua route is urged by the commission as the best path for a canal, with an expected length of 189.9 miles and a cost estimate of 118 million to 134 million dollars. The plan includes locks on the San Juan segment and a large Ochoa Dam near the San Carlos, with Lake Nicaragua level sailing to Brito and Greytown as termini.
In a 1601 volume, Gertrude Nash discovers a parchment revealing a legacy of stolen diamonds tied to Jean Valencourt. The tale follows her quest, the family connection, and a Newport wedding as the diamonds return as a blessing in disguise.
A collage of quips from multiple papers includes a father son artist exchange, a shoe clerk gag about mismarked stock, Dreyfus trial jabs, gas saving advice, mythic banter among immortals, summer romance banter, a rustic ruin joke, money obsessed humor, bicycle health sinker, and a silent longing line about laughter.
Samuel B. Capen of Dorchester a longtime Republican reform advocate whose leadership of the Boston Municipal League aided charter amendments and calls for mayoral term limits. Born 1842 in Boston. long career at Wentworth Bright firm, later Torrey Bright Capen. bank director. school committee member and president. Congregational Society leader. Dartmouth A.M. 1893. prominent in business and public life.
John H H Sessions president of the Sessions Foundry Company Bristol National Bank and Bristol Water Company dies at home on High Street from Brights disease at age. He was a director of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway Company and trustee of Wesleyan University and Wilbraham Academy. A Methodist Episcopal Church leader he funded a Bristol society edifice over 100000 dollars three years ago. Survived by a widow two sons and a daughter.
Funeral services for District Chief Cade of the Cambridge fire department drew a large, representative crowd at the Inman Street Universalist Church. The procession included police, the Cambridge Cadet Band, St Omer Lodge Knights of Pythias, and eighty firemen, with Rev George W Becknell delivering the eulogy.
The funeral for James B. Eustis former United States ambassador to France will be held Monday at 7 30 p m from his home on Eustis avenue. A brief Episcopal service will precede the burial voyage to New York and Louisville where he will be laid beside Mrs Eustis. His son James B Eustis Jr and nephew William C Eustis accompany the body. An official committal will be held in Louisville.
The note lists a breakfast and luncheon menu with items like Grapes Moulded Farina whipped cream Fish Croquettes Baked Potatoes Radishes Muffins Coffee Sponge Cake Cold Veal with Tapioca Peaching and Iced Tea Greats Roast Beef and Sauces. It appears from Cabo Leyland Street twats and includes placeholders and garbled words.
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