Milk subscription rates and postal details listed
Boston Post Publishing Co outlines dairy subscription pricing for daily and weekly editions. Rates cover one year to one month, with second class mailing, sender risk, and payment instructions. New York agency at 140 Nassau Street and Washington Office at 515 Fourteenth Street noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Company
New York
Nassau Street
Ernest F. Bremingham
Washington
Fourteenth Street
Massachusetts Republicans Seek High Tariff Opposition to Carlisle
The Boston Advertiser urges Republicans from Massachusetts to organize against Carlisle as Speaker in the next Congress, proposing a high tariff movement. The New York Times notes this stance as amateurish. Randall reportedly dislikes such steps and has allowed no opposition to Carlisle's reelection so far. The question remains if he will back Lopez's bill next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Carlisle
New York Times
Boston Advertiser
Randall
Canuisle
Lopez
Chandler Nomination Sparks Democratic Anxiety in Washington
A fanciful New York Tribune story claims CHANDLER could reveal Navy Department secrets if seated as New Hampshire senator. It notes his lobby work with John Rowen and says such knowledge would not disturb the current Navy Department. The piece also contrasts Dr. Bland’s Indian severalty views with the Indian Rights Association, arguing evidence supports the see-saw about readiness and willingness of Indians to take lands in severalty and questions Bland’s anti severalty stance as based on belief rather than fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Chandler
United States
New Hampshire
Washington
Navy Department
John Rowen
National Indian Defence Association
T. A. Bland
Indian Rights Association
Severalty
Congress
Dr. Bland
Blann
Ex Governor Robinson Defends West End Bill Before Governor Ames
Ex governor Robinson appears before Governor Ames as counsel for remonstrants seeking a veto of the West End bill. Robinson left office less than six months ago and has since been in demand on major legislative cases, raising questions of propriety about his retainer and the governor’s potential conflict of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Rookinson
Ames
Ropinson
Robinson
Most Anarchist Precedent Provokes Debate on Punishment
The article discusses the lingering impact of punishing the anarchist Johann Most under New York law, noting a dangerous precedent as his activities continue in New Jersey. It recalls a recent gathering described as wild talk, beer drinking, and fundraising for bomb throwers, where followers paraded with arms and clashed with officers while beating a non anarchist. It calls for a more comprehensive, permanent suppression method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann Most
New York
New Jersey
Chicago
Mosrt
Noisy patriotism ban chills Fourth of July in Philadelphia
The Philadelphia suppression of fireworks and gunpowder has led to a Sabbath like quiet, with the Times noting a drift toward repugnance for patriotism and liberty. A proposed "people's celebration" will begin with the Declaration of Independence reading and include park amusements and a first public bath for the Zoo elephants, raising questions about its efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
The
Times
Adams
Zoo
Prohibition Vote Shifts To Party Expediency In Massachusetts
The House reconvenes to reconsider the prohibitory amendment with a possible two thirds vote. The push shifts from morality to party politics as the Journal notes Republicans seek to redeem a pledged platform. Maine’s experience and Rhode Island cautionary tales underscore limited success and rising enforcement burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
New England
Maine
The
Voice
Prohibition Organ
New York
Rome
Massachusetts
Political Ethics Echoes in Public Debate
The text praises abstaining from voting against a resolve as admirable political ethics and likens it to the Beverly matter guidance and the veto of a celebrated bill. It notes the morality question aside and highlights a rare alignment with official advice and veto reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Debt of France and the perilous finances of 19th century republics
The article weighs France's 12 billion franc national debt against its peers, noting 5 billion in war indemnity to Germany and 6.4 billion accumulated since the war. It argues military spending strains budgets, while deputies fear tax rises or army cuts, risking credit and political unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Saxony
Prussia
Greece
Italy
Hungary
Austria
Berg
Spain
Sweden
Belgium
Hamburg
Roumania
Finland
France
Chamber of Deputies
President and veterans clash over Des Moines resolutions
General Sherman’s letter favors the president and denounces Des Moines resolutions praising General Turtle. He says veterans would resent insults to the commander in chief, and many old soldiers sympathize with his stance. He notes Cleveland’s potential invitation and predicts veterans’ support if he joins the march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Grand Army
Des Moines
Turtle
Grand “Army
St. Louis
Grover Clirve
Supaman
Cleveland
Farrenito
Indignant soldier calls for North South unity after insult to President
The soldier resents a disrespectful insult to the President from narrow Grand Army partisans and pleads for tighter postwar national ties. Forebodings about General Parxr's Wilmington sloop fade as Titania shows pace, power, and wind dependence, reversing early doubt about the larger model. Yacht designers claim the enlarged Titania may surpass rivals once complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
General Parxr
Wilmington
New York Bay
Buroxiss
New York
Titania
Vacation school for North End children seeks support
The North End vacation school, led by Mrs James Lopar until last year, seeks funds for another season. Now under the care of her coworkers, the program continues to help street children with kindergarten activities and supervised play. Contributions, even small amounts, are welcome to Mrs James T. Fieups at 148 Charles Street Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North End
James Lopar
Europe
James T. Fieups
Charles Street
Boston
City Observations on Washington Street Fires and Arm Power
In Boston I watched a fire alarm halt a wall of horse cars on Washington Street as engines arrived. A nearby harbor boat trip, a pugilistic street scene, and a regatta trophy window with cups and banners shape a lively urban afternoon. I note plaster casts of Muldoon and John L. Sullivan arms praising muscular development as a safeguard against degeneracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
Haymarket Square
Boylston Street
Winter Street
Mason Street
Washington
Dover
Muldoon
John L. Sullivan
Rapid progress at new courthouse site inspires comment
The writer notes swift construction of the new courthouse, praising the methodical foundation work and cyclopean walls. Observers find little fault with granite use or aesthetics, admiring the active pace, including Sunday progress, and predicting a lasting public-building precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Court House
Court House
Notable figures listed at varied life, arts, and business notices
A compilation notes ex-VP Wheeler associates absence at funeral, Huxley’s niece studying music in Northampton, Alma Tadema designing a Greek costume for Mrs Brown Potter, Henry H Ives’ Baltimore & Ohio commissions potential, Reed as Wesleyan president prospect, Lee Mausoleum in Lexington costing 80000, Frank James selling clothes in Dallas, Thomas Hill Yosemite painter’s Alaska sketches, Lepkowski last Polish 1830 refugee survivor, Wilson Waddingham large New Mexico landholdings, Mrs Teets’ large descendant count, Miss Elizabeth Gardner Paris Salon medal, George W Beach long-time Naugatuck railroad official and family details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
House of Congress
Huxley
Northampton
Mass
Georg Henschel
Alma Tadema
James Brown Potter
Henry 8
George E. Reed
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
New Haven
Wesleyan University
Middletown
Conn
Lee Memorial Association
Lexington
Lee
Frank James
Desperado
United States
Wilson Waddingham
Antonio Ortis
San Miguel County
N. M
Duke of Westminster
Rachael Teets
Fairmount
N. J
Peter R. Toots
Elizabeth J. Gardner
Paris
Gardner
Exeter
N. H
Lasell Academy
Auburndale
America
George W. Beach
Naugatuck Railroad
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Henry
Beach
N. Y. Tribune
Current Comment and Lynch Law Opinion Echoes
The Times ridicules Judge Kelley for staying in Congress while praising Randall as a pliant opponent. A separate Atlanta Constitution editorial condemns lynching, urging strict enforcement of law and stronger resistance to mob violence nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Dem
Honest reform and Irish question critique in 19th century politics
The Philadelphia Record reflects on political bankruptcy among leaders who exploit Irish issues to dodge tariff, currency, and reform questions. It argues honest reform means depersonalizing the civil service and avoiding partisan spoils, citing the 1876 Tilden platform and urging merit-based posts rather than party rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaines
Chauncey Depews
Ireland
Wood
Philadelphia Record Ind
Tilden
Class Day at Lasell Opens With Lanterns and Song
Lasell senior class marked class day with 13 graduates amid lantern light and burning of the books. Services featured faculty and student performances, a planting of a tree, peace rites and a humorous finale. Graduates listed include Bailey Seiberling Civill Kingman Sinsabaugh Robbins Lowe West Foster Mitchell Burnham Ninde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lasell
Florence Evelyn Bailey
the Chase
Jane R. Ninde
Lizzie
Brainard Burnham
Sallie Head
Anne Maud Mitchell
Carrie
Salomé Foster
Rose Marie West
Blanche Muriel Lowe
Hattie Lavinia Robbins
Olla Podrida
Mere Stevens Sinsabaugh
Agnes Cole Kingman
Emma Bruce Civill
Grace Irene Seiberling
Auburndale
Mercy Stevens Sinsabaugh
Carrie Salomé Foster
Lizzie Brainard Burnham
Streets of New York at the Boston Theatre
The time honored melodrama Streets of New York with Frank Mayo fame was staged last evening at the Boston Theatre. George C. Boniface led as Tom Badger with strong support from Stella Boniface Jessie Story Harold Fosberg and others. Fire scene and scenic effects received praise from a large audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Mayo
Boston Theatre
George C. Boniface
Tom Badger
Mr. Boniface
Stella Boniface
Alicia Bloodgood
Jessie Story
Lucy
Harold Fosberg
Gideon Bloodgood
Dreams at the Bijou theater
The Bijou presented Dreams or Fun in a Photograph Gallery last evening. The strong company featured George Lauri as the photographer, Tim Murphy as his son, Eugene Canfield as the acrobatic office boy, with Hattie Anderson Ada Stanhope Helene Lowell Sally Cohen among others. Dreams will be performed each night this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Lauri
Tim Murphy
Eugene Canfield
Hattie Anderson
Ada Stanhope
Helene Lowell
Sally Cohen
Howard Athenaum Opens Week With Burlesque and Variety
Ida Siddons leads a new burlesque company at the Howard Atheneum in A Strike in the Harem. Alfred played by Siddons, Emri by Maude Beverly, Abdalla by Frank Lester. Southern quartet, Bentley brothers, St John, Flora Moore, Wesner, Emmonds, and Wesley brothers provide singing and dancing with strong encores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Siddons
Howard Atheneum
Miss Siddons
Alfred
The Music Hall Promenades Opens With Admired Program
The first week of promenade concerts drew a large attendance with a fully filled hall. An admirable program featured Tannhauser overture Blue Danube Waltz Zampa Sylvia ballet music played with breath and freedom, all performed in a finished, intelligent manner. A change of program is planned for this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Pirates of Penzance to Open Oakland Garden Season
The Oakland Garden season opens Thursday with afternoon and evening performances by the Brocolini opera company in The Pirates of Penzance. Principal roles are Signor Brocolini, Miss Janet Edmondson, Miss Helen Adelaide Russell, Mr. Joseph C. Foy, Mr. Leonard Roche, Miss Minnie De Rue, Miss Sadie Cushman, Mr. Edward Cameron, and Mr. Frank Moulton. A strong chorus and orchestra accompany what promises to be a high merit production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland Garden
Brocolini Opera Company
Signor Brocolini
Janet Edmondson
Helen Adelaide Russell
Joseph C. Foy
Leonard Roche
Minnie de Rue
Sadie Cush*man
Edward Cameron
Frank Moulton
Question of Economy letter on governor salary increase
A reader questions Governor Ames’s claim that governing is a mere after hours recreation and opposes raising the governor’s pay from five thousand to ten thousand dollars per year. The letter cites the Sage of Walpole and mentions King Humbert of Italy as a contrasting hard worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Bird
Massachusetts
Walpole
Ames
T. Dd
West Newton
Humbert
Italy
Europe
Varied Snippets and Tidbits From 19th Century News
A collage of quips and items features poetry excerpts, local notices, and society snippets. The column notes liquor licenses in Bushnell Illinois, labor views on a Saturday half holiday, a tulip craze in New York, and wartime questions. It cites Governor Hill’s piano, a British author’s age, Belleville constables, and animal anecdote with a terrified horse. It ends with political chatter from Kentucky and Rhode Island’s new Democratic governor, flagged by a Picayune mention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Governor Hill
King Solomon’s Mines
She
Jess
William Salmon
Joseph Trout
Belleville
Ill
Springfield Union
California
Bardell
Murphy Mills
Louisa County
Philadelphia
Kentucky
Proctor Knott
Lee County
J. M. Sebastian
Thirty-Fourth
Rhode Island
N. O, Picayune
Prohibition Amendment Debate Sparks Letter to the Editor
In a Tuesday House session a motion to reconsider a prohibitory constitutional amendment is discussed. The letter criticizes the Boston Journal for praising Republican votes, arguing the people cannot decide by direct vote and that legislators may pass state prohibitory law by electing favorable General Court members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Journal of
General Court
F. W. Emp
Democracy in royal circles depicted by Empresses and Queen
The Pall Mall Gazette notes democracy spreads at royal courts. Empress of Austria presents Mme Woltner to Empress of Russia, praised as Vienna’s Ellen Terry. In Aranjuez, Queen Regent of Spain hosts ministers at Aranjuez, rides in a victoria with Princess Isabel in a drag, offers cigars to all, a historic first for a queen’s presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Gazette
Mme. Woltner
Austria
Russia
Ellen Terry
Vienna
Countess O'Sullivan
Woltner
Lhare
Spain
Aranjuez
Victoria
Isabel
M. Sagasta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Total
Norway
Denmark
Holland
Portugal
England
Switzerland
Tae
Turkey
President and Veterans
Bedford Street
Atlantic Avenue
New England Amateur Rowing Association
Charles River
Benevenuto Cellini
Jane
Judge Kelley
Mr. Randall
Kelley
N. ¥. Times
Ind
the Theatres
BIJOU
Howard Athenaum
OPERA
Henry W. Austin
Bushnell, Ill
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