Supper Lactated Food Popular With Babies
Lactated Food is described as the standard diet for babies of all ages and is relished by infants as well as mothers milk, keeping them strong and hearty, with occasional lunch meals featuring the product.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1892
Page
2
Lactated Food is described as the standard diet for babies of all ages and is relished by infants as well as mothers milk, keeping them strong and hearty, with occasional lunch meals featuring the product.
In New York Court of General Sessions Max Clerget awaiting indecent assault verdict is shot and killed by the defendant's sister's brother Edward Divin. Divin, aged 25, 447 East Sixteenth Street, gives no reply when asked why he killed. Court doors are closed and Divin is taken to the coroner. During another trial John Heid is accused of assaulting Rose Lieber, 8, in 1891. a spectator shouts Who's got a rope? and is led out.
Mappletown N Y June 27 Sunday evening an extra engine No 73 in charge of Engineer E Wheeler and Fireman F Fosgate left Summitville without orders blindly, a milk train soon approaching. The head-on crash near Red Hill switch killed Fireman J B Scott and the Wildcat engine fireman, injured Engineer ONeil. The other engineer fled and has not been seen. Brakeman Hawley suffered injuries, both bodies sent to Summitville and the wounded to hospital.
The forecast from Washington 8 p.m. June 27 shows Maine and New Hampshire expecting showers with south winds and slightly warmer temperatures. Vermont to see rain, clearing early Tuesday with west winds. Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut face showers followed by clearing, with south winds and slight warming. Eastern New York likely showers tonight then fair most of Tuesday with southwest winds and warmer conditions in the south.
John Ward 30 a laborer from Nonantum attempted self harm in the Newton lockup by hanging from a transom with a blanket. He was intoxicated when brought in and was found hanging about six o'clock. Officers offered vigorous resistance and tried to cut him down.
The Chinese Sunday school from Boston numbering about 100, under City Missionary D. W. Waldron, visited Nantasket Beach on June 27. They quartered at the Atlantic House and spent the day firing crackers and bombs, flying Chinese kites and banners, enjoying music, boating, driving, and other amusements.
On June 27 the Groton Episcopal School commencement was canceled due to a chicken pox outbreak among students. Undergraduates have returned home while seniors will remain until about July 2.
Carrie Hamson and Eugene Kingsland, well known in Mippiretown Conn, have disappeared after a months-long relation and are believed to have eloped. A month ago Kingsland attempted suicide after a lovers quarrel, but Miss Hamson prevented him.
Weymouth Selectmen grant Quincy and Boston Street Railway Company right to extend its track to North Weymouth, marking a local transport expansion. The decision arrives in a formal vote by town officials.
Boston patrons enjoyed Charles Klein's comedy By Proxy at the Boston Museum last evening. Manager Charles Mathews assembled a superior cast led by Lipman and Brown, delivering crisp dialogue, witty exchanges, and natural humor. The production, praised for its tight plotting and lively scenes, promises a successful run and complements The Mascot presented the same night.
Mr. Henry E. Dixey and his company, long known for light opera at the Globe Theatre, offered Audran's pretty musical piece, continuing their tradition of light, melodic performances for local audiences.
At the Palace Theatre yesterday George Peck's company premiered Beacon Lights a Western drama praised for its fresh plot strong cast led by W A Lanigan as Charles Hadley with David H Woods Irene Chadbourne and G T Wallace Mamie Dallas. The second act featured Grais a Parisian versatile juggler and magician with four water pitchers and a trained cat dog and monkey act. Nellie Burt Laura Bennett John Reynolds Frank Diamond Matt Stevens Harry Lamar Frederick Lulu Martinez and others provide entertainment.
Messrs Stone and Shaw begin another week of big business with a huge patronage yesterday. A long lineup of meritorious acts includes a group of fat women whose size is unmatched, Razoretto the knife swallower, Captain Chittenden’s Alaska relics, Floretta the trecian maiden, Professor Codman’s English Punch and Judy, plus Leonard & Flynn’s comedy and McAvoy & Rogers’ vaudeville troupe in a superior show.
The Tremont Theatre hosts week four of Puritania with Jacques Kruger debuting as Jonathan Blaze to strong audience reaction. Ida Fuller performs the serpentine dance, the Hungarian Band provides intermission music, and Neundorf will replace Kelz as conductor after Thursday. Harrigan and company promise continued success, with Reilly and the 400 generating strong summer appeal. A new Arena bill also debuts this week.
In Washington, Senator Manderson opened sessions with a secretary of the interior list reporting Indian depreciation claims exceeding 25 million dollars. House amendments on the census act were debated, non-concurred in, and a conference was requested. A tariff for revenue only inquiry was proposed, while a substitute for free silver coinage was laid on the table. The Senate considered appropriations, adjourning after limited progress and a quorum of Democrats returned from Chicago.
The Berlin case centers on potter Heinze and his wife charged with Braun's 1887 murder near St Elizabeth's Church. Confessed, then released amid scandal, officials order rearrest. A Chicago contact, Franz Just, offered murder names for 100 marks. his affidavit was obtained after a commis sioner tested testimony.
Prohibition national convention progress shows Bidwell gaining favor for nomination with Ohio likely supporting Gideon T. Stewart on the first ballot. The executive committee reports growing nationwide Prohibition sentiment and nearly $80,000 spent on organizing since January 1889. A. A. Stevens arrives as a leading Pennsylvania figure slated for chairmanship.
Prohibition delegates from the state started their journey yesterday traveling over the Lowell division of the Boston and Maine road toward the national convention.
New York on June 27 the Rev Thomas Dixon Jr indicted for publishing a libel against Excise Commissioner Koch pleaded not guilty in the Court of General Sessions today and was granted one week to demur or change his plea.
In Shelbyville Tennessee a mob of about 200 men dragged Thomas Bates from jail and hanged him to a tree within 100 feet. Bates had confessed to killing his wife whose throat was cut from ear to ear found at her front door yard. The incident follows his alleged confession.
The Boston City Council debated the mayoral veto amid partisan tension. Aldermen Keenan Sullivan and Lewis criticized the mayor’s actions, asserting Democratic loyalty and accusing him of political manipulation. The vote to sustain the veto passed 6 to 3, with discussions continuing on loan bills and fiscal oversight.
Reporter recounts J Theodore Bent and wife visiting King Mtoko in southeast Mashonaland. Mtoko fears white influence, suspects white woman’s magic, and only after gifts and a display of Cape Rifles does he accept. Mtoko’s unease tied to Selous visit and a death in the king’s family. Locals observe a weekly ploughing holiday and drunken sixth day.
An 19th century report outlines Queen Victoria's travel costs abroad. Courier Dosse oversees hotel rentals at Costebelle for four weeks at 40000 francs and possible 60000 francs for five weeks. Hotels Ermitage and Costebelle refit grounds and furnish, with the Queen paying for meals and transport. The special train costs total about £4500 from Cherbourg to Hyeres, Hyeres to Darmstadt, and Darmstadt to Flushing, plus living expenses for a hundred-strong entourage and utilities.
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