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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1892
Page
7
A sequence of probate notices from Middlesex and Suffolk counties lists estates in Cambridge and Boston. It cites FRANZ NEUMAIER, SARAH F. LONERGAN, ABIGAIL CG PROCTOR, ANNA MARIA SANDER, and CHARLES SANDER, with appointments for administrators or executors to be issued, dates in December 1892, and publication requirements in the Boston Post.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Probate Court issues two notices. First, Adna W Alden of Norwood seeks appointment as trustee under Kibb ie A Alden will. Boston Post publications required for three weeks ending two days before December 15, 1892. Second, William I Bowditch and Elizabeth M Copeland present final account as trustees for Elizabeth Copeland. Dedham Probate Court December third, nine o'clock, with three weekly Boston Post publications.
A 19th century advertisement extols wise women who preserve health and beauty with Daily's Pure Malt Whiskey. It claims moderation and self knowledge as key, touting the whiskey as the only medicinal stimulant suitable for ladies and essential for sustaining vitality with age.
Multiple probate citations issued across Suffolk Middlesex and Norfolk counties. Administrators and trustees are ordered to publish weekly notices for three weeks detailing final accounts and required showings of cause in December 1892. Names include Collins Bowditch Copeland Rosenthal Dean, Bruning Murray Pembroke Simonds Currie Wells Johnson and others in Boston Cambridge Newton Wabash Indiana.
In the civil court action Tripp vs Tremont Nail Co the defendant challenged the sufficiency of a written notice to recover under public statutes. The court held that signing need not be in the plaintiff's own handwriting and upheld the notice as properly signed by the plaintiff's agent, with exceptions overruled. The docket lists equity and other cases to follow.
List of case numbers and parties across three sessions with judges Blodgett Dunbar and Aldrich. Includes 1212 Lewis v Boston G L Co 1215 Goodnow v same 2821 Tourland v Keefe 1813 Husted v Cunningham 2707 Connolly v Eldredge 2623 Lennon v Highland F Co 918 Martin v Richards 1810 Bingham v Boston 422 Grover v Smith 1908 Folsom v Downing 2911 Lyons v Foley 2813 Hackett v Crane 2126 Hen v Boston 1005 Lane v Nichols 1919 Abrams v Flannagan and many more with highest number 3106 and 3357. Third Session lists DaCosta v Fitchburg B.R. and related cases. Jury Waved Session includes numerous plaintiffs and defendants across railroads banks and companies. Equity Session held by Aldrich with motions at 10 o'clock today.
The piece discusses Mrs. H G Pettes arranging a Union Hall party featuring Clara Power Edgerly inspired female classic statue tableaux by Boston School of Oratory students. It also mentions local aldermen on prudish lines, a strong critique of Somerby, and election turnout projections with roughly 12 000 ballots. It notes civic clock duties near City Hall and shifts in church clock care.
The Unity Council Royal Arcanum holds its annual officer election this evening in Somerville. Sixty-five marriage licenses were issued in November by the city clerk. Engagement announced between Henry Y. Gilson and Hattie W. Kimball. Sixty names added to the women’s voting list and about a dozen to the men’s since the State election. Harry M. Thomas of Winter Hill to Miss Fannie C. Latimer, daughter of Dr. William C. Latimer. Night car route changes improve commuting. Newton Club bowling team to face Central Club rollers tonight. Miss Mary Knight resigns from Highland School. City Messenger Mann enjoys a new horse. OLD PowpER Hovusg.
A historic note questions the fate of the steamship Khio missing for nearly ten days after a November 25 collision debris and tow sightings. The Pavonia log shows abandonment at 5 35 but later ships found no trace. The Nessmore sighting and navigational data cast doubt on possible locations, while old sailors speculate about Spree or Rhio. Further word on Khio is awaited.
The Boston Board of Aldermen have decided posters must go, repeating a decision they reportedly made a year ago. Is this to become a regular annual action by the aldermen.
The Springfield Union notes that Mr. Haile will not become Governor in 1893 but has earned the cordial respect and esteem of the people of the Commonwealth for his character and service.
An old advertisement notes four year old Old Crow whiskey offered at three dollars per gallon by Blanchard and Farrar located at Xs to 17 Dockey and 31 Faneuil Hal.
Friends of Judge Emmons recover from illness Alderman Sullivan also convalescent The Fortuna Concert Company to perform at Masonic entertainment Dec 7 Franklin L Codman to wed Miss Susie Tirrell daughter of East Boston residents Codman a Harvard graduate Boston Latin alum John Dwyer attracting public attention Dwyers traveling from Kansas City to Ireland Lililouette Council No 13 moves meeting to Central Hall first and third Tuesdays Wood Island Park skating rink plan gains support site described as amphitheatre near hillside and streetcar access
Brichton notes a rehearsed sing along tonight at Harvard Hall Becks block Allston at 8 o clock. Several city improvements are reported including the new Earl bridge on Cambridge street turned over to the city. The bridge is praised as well built and spacious though horse cars were halted by storms.
Richard H Herrick of the South Boston Inquirer received a hunting case silver watch on reaching adulthood. Shorthand school registration opens Monday at Hawes Church. University Chapel renamed Church of the Saviour with Rev John Tank delivering business talks. Washington Village forms Hub Associates led by George Yeagle and officers. Pilgrim Hall hosts a two night fair for Redeemer Church societies starting tomorrow. Rev W H G Temple of Phillips Church traveled the Provinces last week. Miss Alice G Murphy to star in The Shamrock and the Rose at Union Hall tonight. Grace Episcopal Washington Village hosted Robert A Woods describing Toynbee Hall work in Oxford relations.
South Boston officer Mann was attacked on a Saturday evening while dispersing a crowd on F street. Mersey Ahearn and Mike Coleman struck him with a slingshot and fled after a struggle. Ahearn was later captured, Coleman remained at large, and Michael Field helped bring them to the police box where a woman tried to unlock it.
An unknown man about 50 collapsed and died yesterday at 11 am before the Friendly Inn on Haverhill street. Authorities suspect heart disease. He weighed around 150 pounds, had hazel eyes, a medium complexion, and wore a light checked suit. Body taken to City Hospital morgue.
A newspaper man urges the West End Railroad to extend the Harvard square night car to the North avenue stables Arlington area. He cites repeated delays and long walks home for night workers and argues the extension would not disrupt schedules. He notes lay ups of five to eight minutes and calls for the company to rectify the situation.
In the Everett Free Press satire, a forecast suggests that for the next millennium the comet’s appearance could expand literacy in Massachusetts voters, making ballots readable for a larger portion of residents.
From the Lynn Item Mr Haile withdraws from the contest and friends should not rush to name him as the next gubernatorial candidate.
Rev W R Lord preached on The Theatre to a large gathering at Harrison Square Church. Revival services continue at Baker Memorial Upham's Corner with Evangelist Schiveren. Rev H A Gibbs spoke at a Neponset no license meeting amid Ward 24 sidewalk complaints. New Ashmont pastor L O Williams greeted by crowd. reception held after sermon. Norfolk Lodge Odd Fellows plans a concert Wednesday with Rebekah Lodge attending. Ashmont Hall hosts third Ashmont course event an illustrated Ben Hur by Cyrus Weeks. Grove Hall area notices conclude.
In Charlestown yesterday V A Cooper of Boston spoke to YMCA young men and friends at Association Hall. The Druids prepared a report for association. Residents urged repair of a faulty latch on the c square waiting room door to ease exits before trains. The Rovers Cycle Club plans a mid month ladies night and Moondyne Club weighs a move to the Rea building near Monument avenue. Willard C. Kinsley Post GA R drew many locals to Somerville fair with ex Bunker Hillites helping at tables and Mayor Hodgkins voting enthusiastically. Mrs Jarley’s wax works are set for Association Hall Wednesday evening. The Charleston Women's Suffrage League meets at Mrs Bryant 5 Park street tomorrow evening. Councilman John H Hurley gains support from OConnell Assembly Knights of Labor. First Parish Church Young People Society of Christian Endeavor plans vestry entertainment next Wednesday. Bunker Hou.
The Chelsea audience filled with interest in license issues and neo license with meetings yesterday afternoon and tonight. Speakers include Rev. Louis A Banks C H Litchman Thomas Martin Alderman Carter Mayor Converse and Edward Mulready. Chelsea faces political shake up as incumbents may step aside after next Tuesday and public sentiment criticizes the Aldermen over grade crossings. The Unitarian sermon by Cary F Abbott covered The Basis of Faith. The Chelsea Yacht Club hosts a leap year party next Thursday while St Luke’s Church bazaar runs December 6 7 and 8. Incandescent lights are said to shine nightly from now on.
John W. Gilbert aged 50 was found dead in a Hotel Royal Court street room beside a box labeled Rough on Rats with a small quantity taken. Indications point to suicide. Body sent to city morgue. medical examiner notified. Residence unknown.
St Louis, Dec 4. J Escher proprietor of the Alhambra Theatre died yesterday from effects of an operation performed three weeks ago. He was the oldest theatrical manager in the country.
The Fall River Globe hints that Police Commissioner Osborne may face trouble or exposure, suggesting a sharp rumor or insinuation about his actions or conduct and potential political or public backlash.
Councillor-elect Rice escalates with harsh words toward Governor Russell and concedes the Police Commission of Boston functions as the Republican machine's right arm. He notes Republicans widely labeled Democrats as rummies, admitting Massachusetts Republicans have used the term.
Fr asks in columns whether a President may be elected for more than two terms, noting a constitutional objection. He seeks clarity on the legality under the U S framework and potential amendments, presenting a concise inquiry to readers.
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