Milk Subscription Rates Near Washington Street
Entered as second class matter. Rates for milk deliveries are noted near Washington Street in the local notice.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1889
Page
4
Entered as second class matter. Rates for milk deliveries are noted near Washington Street in the local notice.
A second examination by the Board of Naval Officers appointed by the Secretary of the Navy led to acceptance of the new gun boat Yorktown. The thorough review covered every detail with only one member seeking another trial trip, overruled by the others. The decision signals strong value for the vessel as a navy addition.
A Commons night session devolved into a general scrimmage over the Picott issue. MORLEY and Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT spoke for Liberal opposition while BALFOUR defended the government's conduct with heat. No new facts emerged and the dispute centered on veracity of claims about Times' presentation before the commission.
In a petulant Springfield Republican letter Senator Dawes opposes Oberly as commissioner of Indian affairs. He accuses the Indian Rights Association of being perverted into an office brokerage, arguing his stance is partisan and not based on merit.
Governor Lena explained at a hearing that the reform aims only to secure English education under public inspection and parental choice free of church interference. Advocates seek more than this, retaining discrimination by school committees, the text book clause, and banning private tutors, making the revised bill still outrageous and worthy of sharp condemnation.
The Transcript’s symposium on constitutional prohibition drew 261 responses from prominent citizens. Clergymen favored prohibition 35 to 32, while most other groups opposed it on moral or legal grounds, including many who are temperance supporters in theory.
The Transcript reports 188 against constitutional prohibition and 73 in favor, with likely more opponents among nonrespondents. The test gauges convictions of representative men across fields and finds the amendment flawed and unlikely to be adopted next month.
The article discusses New York rapid transit efforts led by Mr. Gouth and Mayor Granvt. It notes the Assembly’s move to place Granvt's bill with the railroad committee, signaling favorable bias toward cable systems and against underground options. It warns country lawmakers’ bias against city issues may hinder a timely solution.
The article argues the new administration operates under party boss control with Blaine Platt Quay and Elkins shaping patronage. It claims complaints arise as Blaine’s first choices are overridden, showing near absolute influence and rewards for party workers.
The article argues Lord Salisbury will not resign over the Times letters about Parnell and Ireland. It notes Liberals see a potential general election as a route to power, while Conservatives face a difficult parliamentary path. It criticizes Salisbury for not embracing Parnell’s conciliatory stance and seeking real statesmanship.
The piece notes withdrawal of a nomination and reconsideration of a professor for the interstate commerce commission after a vote for Cleveland. It cites Wanamaker on postmaster removals, argues for four year terms unless justified, and questions the administration’s promise of civil service reform amid a broad drive to reshuffle offices.
The piece questions the trend of translating foreign names and titles in American theatre reviews. It cites a Lyceum Theatre notice calling author Victor Sarpov and mocks the gradual Anglicization of names. A planned banquet for Edwin Booth is praised as fitting recognition of his stature and public affection.
A Boston writer notes added rustic fences along paths in the Public Garden near Arlington and Boylston to shield grass, worries over growing maintenance, and reports youths tearing wires. He recalls a Canary Islands tale of humane treatment of animals and reflects on a Canary mule driver before sharing a scene from a downtown cafe with diverse staff and a vivid carver.
Patrolman Rosetto arrested Guiseppe Mottalo after a March 3 kerosene fire at No. 6 Thatcher court aimed to burn the home of his brothers Pasquale and Angelo. The brothers had expelled him after years of demanding money and threats. Mottalo was found in custody yesterday. Pittsfield plans a centennial Washington inauguration celebration on April 30.
Mary A Brigham may become Mt Holyoke president. Mrs Cleveland's portraits sell widely. Frank Jones buys Gignoux estate in Portsmouth and gifts it to his daughter wife of Col Sinclair. Ex Judge McCue suffers a brief stroke but not serious. Cleveland and officials visit Sanford Fla en route to Cuba. Edwin Booth to receive a Delmonico supper. Bastion Lepage painting prompts mixed identifications. auction results surprise. Justice Gray and Miss Matthews engagement linked to Justice Matthews illness. wedding planned soon.
Tomorrow's program features Friedrich Smetana overture Die Ver kaufte Braut and Schubert Unfinished Symphony in B minor only two movements known for its romance and mystery. Beethoven Triple Concerto for Piano Violin and Cello op 56 closes the program highlighting multi instrument concertos.
A large Huntington Hall audience heard Mrs H H A Beach perform a varied program including Bach Italian concerto Mozart Liszt Verdi and Chopin. Her refined touch and breadth of style drew warm applause especially for the Beethoven variation Moszkowski En Automne and the first time Valse Caprice.
Walter Damrosch presents his fifth recital at Chickering Hall this afternoon. Miss Emma Juch and Signor Perotti high C tenor will be featured with an able group of artists. Next Wednesday evening Music Hall hosts the Faust performance with full staging and orchestra under Victor Herbert’s direction.
Miss Kitty L. Thompson, a well known local singer, married Edwardus L. Berry, nephew of Senator Berry of Arkansas and clerk to the Senator's committee, in Baltimore and returned to Washington with parental blessing. They later attended a theater party.
Representatives of Wabash railroad interests meet at Judge Gresham's suggestion and agree on decree terms to settle points of difference so a sale can proceed without harming property rights. Connecticut enacts tobacco restrictions banning sales to under sixteen and use in cigarettes.
The Shoe and Leather Exchange sees property sales led by Francis H. Learned for 200000 dollars covering 7387 square feet on Bedford Street and 135 feet frontage. The New England Shoe and Leather Association also buys Kingston Street lots for 35000 dollars, with intentions to build a 400000 dollar building. Other Cambridge and Boston land trades push prices higher, including West Chester park stores, Brookline Street luxuries, and Temple Street estates sold to the Commonwealth.
A Medford area circular reports H. North & Co making a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors. Trustees will temporarily run the business and a detailed statement will be mailed to creditors after April 1. Major creditors include Mr Sortwell and Mr Taylor.
The Art Museum prepares new print rooms to exhibit engravings and portraits by old masters under curator Mr. Koehler. Renovations should finish by October with a sunlit sixty foot gallery and improved lighting to better display works. Boston Art Students’ Association to hold an April 26 festival in costume.
A collage of witty snippets from various papers includes quips about manners, fashion, and jokes from New York and Boston sources. It cites misheard street names by transit workers, a soprano losing a baby, and a Protestant dog with Lent habits, plus light romance cartoonish gags and social curiosities.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard issue calls heads of departments to provide employee lists with authorities for employment aiming to expose politics. Editorials criticize spoils politics and urge independent journalism as a safeguard against party warfare. The piece notes criticism of Fred Grant’s Austria posting and complains about reduced access to officials while praising keeping the Post Office out of politics.
Mrs Erving Winslow opened her English Dramatists series at the Berkeley Lyceum in New York on Wednesday. The Tribune urges public enjoyment and admiration while the Herald lauds her pathos and dramatic manner, drollery and archness, and notes a successful reception. Prominent attendees included Mrs H C Potter, Mrs J H Choate, Mrs R H Derby, Mrs W L Savage, and Mr James Jardine.
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