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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1892
Page
7
Three of four Sulphur Bitters contests can be decided but the national popular vote remains unsettled due to a vast coupon volume. The plan is to complete all contest decisions through a single examination of the coupons at the earliest feasible date.
Peter Neligan praises the late Andrew Monahan who died from injuries last week. Phenix Club heard A N Litchman on the Political Factors of the Immediate Future. Common Council sat for Tupper portraits at Pach's studio. Cambridge side of River Street bridge work began. A grand sacred concert at St Paul’s Church features multiple named performers. James H. Ross recovers from pneumonia. Mill pond flooding under Chief Casey. skating enjoyed citywide. Fresh Pond water level low. Ward 4 residents urged to conserve. Mrs Pettes costume party well attended. HARVARD BRIDGE.
Tomorrow's Post will publish ten more names of Cambridge's richest residents. The long list includes Patrick O' Connor Mrs Charles J Almy Russell Ss Edwards Walter Stimpson Peter Burns Dr Charles Bullock Michael O'Sullivan Dr Morrillyman John Remick and John Bartlett.
The Alter Ego Club eyes a Jan 11 bar masque at Pythian Rink with elite Chelsea attendance, while Chelsea city government held a recent meeting and banquet in Council chamber. A High School officers’ party is planned for Jan 26 in the school hall, with uniforms and costumes expected to wow attendees. A meeting of the St Francis de Sales Y M C T A and L Society fair committee convened at the Monument square society building to review events and a note corrects a misquote from last week regarding Olive Holden and a past Charlestown Bicycle Club item. James L Gordon of the Boston Y M C A will lecture at Association Hall in January with music by the association male chorus led by Alfred Clifford.
A farewell ceremony featured many handshakes and a tear for those fading from the steering of the city’s ship for another year while a smile welcomed those who will return, marking the ferryman’s final civic moment.
A list highlights Charles town's wealthiest residents including Lyman Stickney Dr. L T Hunt Thomas G Frothingham William Shannahan Nathan F Tufts Dr Henry Lyon Joseph H Whiton Willard Rice Dr Charles D Lawin Myron D Cressy. The notice urges readers to spread word about these lists.
The parents of 16 year old Patrick H Carey seek information about his disappearance since last May. He worked for Lamson Hubbard in Boston and graduated from Grammar School at age 15. His mother notes he was not unruly and they fear he may have been influenced to leave home. The family resides at 180 Marion Street East Boston.
East Boston lists its wealthiest residents including B. F. Campbell John L Bates Charles L Woodside William Gilchrist Jr T Alonzo Woodside and H F Dimock among others. The notice urges readers to spread the word.
Notable South Boston names include Ernest Hormel Albert Bencks Mrs Ellen Roth Augustus A Heyl James Collins Isaac T Campbell Patrick A Laly Frank A Campbell John J Teevans and Michael Moore. The message urges readers to tell friends to look out.
A brief note indicates that the Court Record item will be located on page 8 in this morning's edition, guiding readers to the page for the official record.
In Somerville, Winter Hill’s J B Bode skated sixteen miles to Lowell in the afternoon, with rumors he paused every two miles. City government 1990s adjourned sine die amid praise for paved roads and a new parkway, but discontent over a slaughter house. Central Club bowling rests for Christmas, while local dealers report rising sales and Jack Whitney of Winter Hill notes a jump in newspaper orders from fifty to seventy daily.
Augustus F. Dickerson George D. Edmands Charles E. Clarke Edward N. Foster Horace E. Hail Martin L. Kine Joseph W. Litchfield Thomas J. McCarthy C. Emory Stevens William Veazie Somerville’s wealthiest names are presented in an upcoming feature. Readers are encouraged to share the lists with friends.
Dorchester outlines parish lines for a Mt. Vernon Street church and expects a pastor, possibly Father Callanan of Newton, by New Year. The old Freeport street mill will close briefly. Cummings Furniture stock is being counted and will resume soon. Extra care is urged for children during vacations at local skating spots amid thaw dangers. Shaughnessy injured in Christina scene, taken to Carney Hospital with a fractured shoulder. The Milton Catholic Union will move into a new home March 1, 1898. Councilor-elect Robinson seeks year round public bath funding, arguing against Dorchester discrimination with only one bath house.
In Field's Corner Catholic youths back a new temperance and literary society at St. Peter's parish. They aim to use the Robinson estate formerly the Old Dorchester Club as a club house and potentially a kindergarten for Field's Corner children. A member pledges to secure 100 memberships if the building is obtained.
A brief notice lists Dorchester's wealthiest residents and urges readers to spread the word. The item highlights the names of top earners and invites attention from the community.
Brighton notes Miss Bancroft Nute delays her Warren Hall program from January 2 to January 17. The 18 year old pupil of H. M. Pitt handles advertising and artist bookings, aiming to build a name at Warren Hall next month. Local talk cites Washington street widening as a real estate and business concern.
J M Davenport leads a roster of Brighton's wealthiest residents including George R Kelly J A Monroe A N Monroe B F Paine KE Marshal B M Fink John T Skully Patrick Grace and Joseph F Breck. Readers urged to spread the word about forthcoming lists.
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